equbt. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday mulling, Nov, 7, 1866 W. Lewis, Editor and PrOilrieior.. Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. 6' I know of no mode in &tics a loyal citi rcti may so well demonstrate his des, icn, t. has country as by ; snetalaing Constitution and the Union, 111t1 eaIICC3, and UNDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION IMAM/4E59 OF PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL ASSAILANTS, AT ROME AND ABIWAIL"-STEPHEN A. Douoi..ts The party leaders in the South are again at work inciting the people to oppose the Constitutional Amend ments iiiipOSed on them by the North. This policy we indeed deprecate, not only for the bestAvelfare of the South, but for the benefit of the nation. At first,alter the late elections, we thought the people of the South would ho led to consider that in. those amendments rested their salvation ; but hardly bas the result of those elections been known until we bear that Southern leaders - aro opposing them. There may be good reasons assigned for this opposi tion, but wo cannot see what practical good will result, if the tnasseo of the Southern people ,oppose them, while the masses of the Northern people fa vor them. The leaders may oppose them because one of its provisions de prive them of holding office, and this is the strongest incentive in the amend ment to . excite opposition from the Southern leaders; but yet what good can be done, what peace restored, when the Northerners are determined that they shall not hold any office ? It was this argument, indeed, more than any other contained in the amendment, that actuated thousands of the easily persuaded in tho North to vote for the amendments; it was the argu ment in every Republican's month, and launched forth in every Republi can, paper. Rea Son and common sense could find no responses to that one sophistry —Do you want rebels to rule? That we might say (tarried the election. And now, what can rebel leaders in the South expect to gain with all their .arguillpz:La when thef aro told "you Want to rule." They would soon find that' their reasoning could not prevail over, prejudice . Rebel leaders and retts at heart will therefore he obliged to'"hold "back seats" and not urge their claims until the tide of passion has swept away. But we fear. that many are led to op pose the amendments because they have been told that oven should the South adopt them they will not be ad mitted. When we reflect that the amendments are thn_Cangressinnal Plan of Reconstruction, and then hear it said by leading mer'in the North and in Congress that even should the South adopt that plan of reconstruc tion, in which it had no voice, it will not be admitted, we 'aro moved with compassion for the Southern people, and are almost led to apologize for their seeming resistance to that plan. To refuse the South admission after ratifying those conditions would be worse - by - tar than if they would refuse conditions more severe; because if so were they might be made mild, but if these are accepted, nothing could actu ate them to adopt further conditions in order to he admitted, because being deceived once they could not trust us again. But for our part we have faith in the pledges of the people, and we believe that when they decreed the South should be admitted on the terms of those amendmentS they made it in sincerity. Had we a voice in the South we would urge their adoption, believing that more was to be gained by that course than there would be in opposing them. Should they be accept ed, the people of the North would have every assurance of their loyalty and willingness to remain in the Union; they would move the masses of the North to sympathize with them should Radical men attempt to keep them out of the Union; they would insure peace to the country; they *Mild be confer ring a blessing on themselves and pos terity; and they would open the way for renewed activity and prosperity within their borders, causing immi gration to flow thitherward, and thus healing the long-festering wound of dissension between the two sections. This would be gamed if they accept the amendments, while directly- the opposite, we believe, will bo the result if they persist in opposing them. We, it..is true, did not favor the amendments, nor, of themselves con sidered, do .we yet; for what we pre dicted, is inevitably coming to pass— that negroes north and south would get a vote through the implication of the first section. But we now favor them through policy, believing that the South is surer to get admission by them than by any other plan. What ever we do , we desire done for the per petuationof the Union, and the res toration of peace and harmony in every section. Wherever we see the best chance .for the accomplishment of such a result that chance we will approve and endeavor to improve. We hope to see right prevail and wrong abolished, in whatever quarter; and for thiS o reason we would like to see the South accept the amendments, and thus frustrate the designs of the Radi cals. Tic appointed the L'a of Chia ia..,,ittx at. a day uf 11.3anke giving and prayer. 19,_The contest for United States Senator appears to have settled down as between Curtin and Cameron. Thad. Stevens will have a few votes. .gprney may have two or three. But er Curtin nor Cameron can eo majoilty in caucus, then Louis V. Han stands the best chances as a comproraisandidate with the people, but the politicians may be swallowed up by Simon. Tho arguments be uses :111Ve a telling effect upon some MOM! bvi"vltoso pocket books tiro ra li g ht Nomination of a Negro. We find the following telegraphic announcement made in the Philadel phia Evening Telegraph: BosTox, Nov. I.—The Republicans in the Sixth Ward of this city have nominated Mr. Charles L. Mitchell, a colored citizen, to represent them in the Legislature of the State. Wendell Phillips' teaching is being listened to,--but we think Massachu setts Republicanism is slightly in ad vance of Pennsylvania Republicanism. RELIGIOUS STATIATICS PENNSYL VANIA.—The following table shows the relative numbers of the different reli gious denoMinations in this State.— These statistics aro taken from the la test official publications of the bodies named. Some of the figures are esti• mates, but from the data used they must be very nearly correct: Church°, Mluietere. Member, ... 837 492 81,192 369 97.917 Denomin3tions Illethod4ta.... Lutheran German Itetormed 633 238 75.894 0. S. Preabyterlaff 659 434 69,683 Daplist 390 352 41.319 Epiecopallan 220 233 22,041. N. B. Pre elutes lan 126 142 16.630 Other bodies 400 2.35 40,000 4.021 2,593 4 !3,000 1222! its_ft is very clear to every obsor ving man that many of the most prom inent men in polities show a stronger desire to hold office than they do for the preservation of peace in our country. Take the oftleTs out of an issue and the most noisy politicians would be deaf and dumb. Miss Frances A. Seward. With sincere regret we annour.co the death this morning, at half past 6 o'clock, of Miss Frances A. Seward, only daughter of Hon. W. H. Seward, Secretary of State. She was an amiable and accomplished young lady aiid devotedly attached to her, father, who reciprocated her affection with the most tender and considerate love. His bereavement is indeed great. Miss Soward, while invalid at Au burn, where she was suffering from an affection of the lungs, which did not prevent her from visiting her mothers grave daily, received a despatch con• veying the tidings of hot father's seri ous illneSs on his return from his wes tern tour with the President. She hastened from the grave of her moth er to ber suffering father, joined him at Harrisburg, and accompanied him to this city, where she remained until her death. Her tender• care aided in restoring her father, and seemed to have given fact renewed vigor, as het. health steadily improved, and she rode out on several occasions with the fami ly. About ten days since, however, she had a bilious attack of extraordinary severity, and for a few days past laid in a comatose state, not recognizing any one. Yesterday, however, she seemed to rally, and was conscious of her father's attendance on her. The improvement was but temporary, as she had a profuse perspiration during the night, and died this morning, us we have stated. Miss Seward was in her 2zd year. The funeral service, will take place at St. John's Church, at 3i o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The remains be removed to Auburn, N. Y., but it has not yet been determined at what time Star, 29th. Every-Day Life of General Grant. The Washington correspondent re laces the following "I have just been thinking of an in• cident related to me a day or two ago of Gen. Grant, told to me by an officer of his staff, that is so perfectly charac teristic of the man that I am induced to repeat it here. It seems that a few days after his appointment and confir mation as the General of the United States Army, it was known that his commission was signed and awaiting him at the White House; and the next day, in honor of the great event, all of the headquarter officers appeared in full dress to accompany their chief, as they supposed. while he formally re ceived his commission. But which they were waiting for him to summon them to attend him, a man attired in a dust er, and an old pair of gray pantaloons and a slouched hat was to be seen en tering the President's . house. Very soon he appeared with a piece of parch. milt in his hand, and walked to the War Department. Ho stopped in the office of the notary public, and the clerk in informing old General Thomas, who was in an adjoining room, of the job before him, remarked that the vis itor was a rough old fellow. General Thomas returned, and the required oath was taken. The man who took that oath was General U. S. Grant. The commission was that of General United States Army. "Prosperity has not harmed General Grant. .He loves vain display and af fectation no more than ho did six years ago. His old friends aro his friends still. Quietly and happily ho lives here with his family. Mornings, about nine o'clock, he can he seen on his way to his office, of Wines accompanied by his little son on horseback, follow- - ed by but one orderly, who is more an object of use than show. He takes great pleasure in his horses, and has collected as fine a stud as are outside the stables of a professional. His smo king is as inveterate as ever. The oth er day at a dinner-table, a certain gen tleman, who is apt to think, (like many others, too) that that which he has, uses and comes in contact with, is a little better than his neighbors, remark ed on the quality of his cigar, that it . cost $lO a hundred, and was the best article in the city. ronder,' Ruickly said a person who knows Grant, 'if it is any better than General Grant's, which coot ssd.' The first geutlemon sabot tied." ME BALTIMORE TROUBLE. The Old Commissioners Deposed and New Ones Appointed. GREAT EXCITIMITENT! The New Commissioners and Sheriff Arrested au Committed to PriSoll. In our last issue we closed the news om Baltimore with the • old Commis ,' nerexeiviolgis heating before the GovernoK Oil Wednesday the Gov. ernor gave a lengthy decision against the Commissioners, removed them,and on Friday morning the announcement was made that ho had appointed Jas. Young and Wm. T. Valliant to take their place, who immediately issued the following proclamation : BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2, 1866. Board of Police : • Having boon appointed Police Com missioners by His Excellency Govern or Swann, vice Samuel Hinds and Nich• olds L. Wood, removed, we desire to State that in the prosecution of the duties assigned us, we do ~ not design interference in any respect with the police now organized, or to remove any person connected with it for his political opinions, provided ho does not hereafter render himself amenable to the laws now in force for the govern ment of the police of 13altimore. Wo believe that the officers and men in I the department are disposed to be what the law requires them to be, con- 1 scrvators of the peace ; and it is hoped and expected that they will cheerfully aid us in preserving the peace of the city. We also invoke all good citizens to assist us by their counsel and exam ple, and that they will use their best endeavors to prevent any undue ex citement, and that they will also ad vise all disposed to act otherwise to quietly and peaceably acquiesce iu the measures now about being inaugurated by the authority of the Governor. (Signed) JAMES YOUNG. WM. T. VALLIANT. The following Telegraphic dispatch es we take from Philadelphia papers : BALTIMORE Nov. 3,--This has been a day of intense excitement in Balti more, exceeding that on the 19th of April, 1861, and equal to that memor able Sunday when Gilmore surrounded and threatened it. Early this morn in., it was currently reported that the Sheriff was gathering a posse to aid the new Commissioners in obtaining the possession of the Station Houses, where a large number of the old police force were stationed. Tho streets were' filled with anxious and,exeited people, and largo crowds weregathered around and in the vicinity of the Marshal's office, and everything indicated a pop ular outbreak. Messrs. Valiant and. Young, the newly appointed Police Commission ers, went; at ton o'clock this morning to the office 01 the oil Boa" Ito demand the books, papers, tied posAession of the office, but were refused admittance at the door. There was immense crowd in front of the office. All of the police officers and the special 'police adhered Abc_ald Baard, and_thera WWI much hurrahing and groaning, etc. Finally, after a few minutes, the newly appointed Commissioners pro ceeded to the office of William Schley, their counsel, in Lexington street, fol lowed by a vast crowd, mostly their political adherents, to ask advice asto their future course. No, police were with the crowd, all Cho force being en gaged guarding the station houses and office of the Police Board, and other places. The people are now greatly excited, and the thoroughfares are filled with anxious crowds. Business is pretty much suspended, and there are signifi cant indications that the military may be called' upon. before the day ends, which, if done, and the old Board per sist, they may be arrested, and the city put under martial law. Governor Swann is hero, and more officers and soldiers aro visible than usual. Things look very squally. There is a large force of newspaper reporters here from the North and Washington, including lion. J. NV. Forney. At noon the now Commiskioners, af ter spendin g about an hour with their counsel at his office, got into a car riage, having a document understood to be a formal demand for the delivery of the office into their possession. They took a circuitous route, and after making a detour of about one mile to avoid the crowds, approached the Commissioners' office, where their appearance was the signal for tumul tuous demonstrations of disapproval by the now largely increased crowd. They were again admitted to the inclosuro, and at the door of the office were met by the Clerk of the Commis sioners, wbo received their docuMent, telling them that the Commissioners would immediately consider the mat ter and make their reply in writing. Messrs. Valiant and Young then drove off to the corner of North and Baltimore streets to the conservative headquarters, where they were receiv ed with loud cheering by the crowd, gathered there. It is now understood they are organizing a new force. Quito a number,of the old foreeresign ed last night, and reportedto Messrs. Young and Valiant this morning. General Canby is here; but will not call out the troops unless an absolute riot occurs, which has not yet taken place. It seems that the new Board are de termined to persist in their efforts to obtain possession of the station hour= es, and the old Board seem equally de termined to resist them. Things just now looked very feverish and it was momentarily expected that an outbreak would take placo,in which event martial law will be proclaimed. About noon to-day, six companies of United States regulars (infantry) arrived here from NONV. York, via. Four city, and marched at once - to ort McHenry. • • 2 P. M.—The new Commissioners are still in their new office in North street, busily , engaged in appoint ing their new police tnd otheridfficers. They are,..iilso ,appeiriting- judges of election for next Tuesday. They.dd manded from the old Board a written. statement:Of What they designed doing, giving tvo hours for a reply;. Lila, no reply, has yet, been sent, and proabbly none will be. It is understood that the ne':, Board -have lleterthiued'tha( ~ r.-%,}myyt,t the election:nextquesday'shall be con ducted under their-fulo at newly select ed election- psocinctS,'.whilat, - the old Board are doterthined that said election ebtilt he held fielder thei'i orders, at the same old precincts, with the same judges; -hence, :if -- United States troops not interfere • (and 'they are- not mizekinclined tcido so). 'two separate elections will beheld, the radicals voting at one place, and the : conservatives at another, • . 2i P. 11.--The POO Corn Missioners, Young and Valinnt-, haVo been arrested by the eity - nuthoVities, and arc before Judge Bond, of the City- Criminal Court, on a charge :pf..comnion disturb ers of the pulilic ,peap. The excite ment is very .great - ,• but there is no fighting; Sheriff Tilbmpson' has also been arrested for Illegally swearing in new police . oflicors. • • At the Court House a few of the reg ular police force appeared in the vesti bule, and commenced at once to eject the Sheriffs posse:, who were crowding up the stairway: from • the south en trance to the Sheriffs office above. A scuffle ensued, and for v. time there was considerable confusion and much threatening language used. Many: of the spectators beComing alarmed, made a hasty exit from the building, causing much excitement outside. Presently the new Commissioners wore seen approaching from the north end of the building, in Lexington street. They had *scarcely entered, when 3Ltrshal Carmichael appeared; coming from the direction of .the Cen tral Police Station, at the head of a large body of police, who madff a rap id entrance, and in afew Minutes clear ed the Sheritre posse out of the build ing. • On enterin g the Criminal Court, a Deputy Sheriff appeared, and announc ed that the bench-warrants for the ar rest of -Valiant and Young had been served, and in a few minutes thereafter the Sheriff appeared with lliessre. Val iant and Young in custody. The Court informed them that there would be an epportunity afforded theM to procure counsel. Presently their counsel appeared, and inquired for the affidavits upon which the arrest had been made. The State's Attorney briefly recited the evidence that had been given by the witnesses upon whose testimony the bench warrants for the arrest had been issued. The counsel for the new Commis sioners then iirocieuded'to argue that the arrest was an unwarrantable one. Their clients were .the duly commis sioners of ,Police, and were exercising only their legal authority. Judge Bold, hoWever, give his de cided order that each of the parties ,Valiant and Young) be required to give bail in the sum of $25,000 to keep the peace towards the Board of Police of the city of Baltimore. Sheriff Thompson was also required to give bail in the same amount. It is understood that all the parties refused to give buil, and it is expected they will be committed.: There are reports that they intend to appeal to General Canby to bo re leased from custody. The new police officers have -disappeared from the streets. Some of them have been ar rested. All is •quiet. b.iit a deep interest is marrife3ted by th , athti - w....v wdzs of veu ple in the streets, eagerly discussing affairs. BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.—The rain this evening bus prohably prevented a se rious riot. Until nightfall tho excite ment was intense, and there was every appearance of a serious collision. At this hour (midnight) everything is quiet, but public feeling is such that an outbreak may be looked for at any moment. A generous sympathy for Gov. Swann's Commissioners is ex• pressed everywhere. BALTIMORE, I\londay, Nov. 5, one o'clock, A. M.—Writ of habeas corpus served on Warden - .of jail for release of prisoners, Warden declined to make return to Writ, ii rid claimed that he had three days in %Oath to make re• turn. The eases•are'being argued by counsel Were, ludg& Bartel. 10.30, A. headquarters' of the new Comivissinaers aro • in jail.— They announcd that the election will be held.under their authority and any other will be The old Board advertise the election under their rule. 11 A. M.—The: - wily disturbance re ported yesterday occurred late in the afternoon, and grew.out of an attempt to arrest, a man fur creating a general disturbance and cheering for President Johnson. The hyStanders interfered to Frovent the arrest. James Manly offered assistance to the police, wtien pistols were drawn. on both sides and several shots were fired. . _ The crowd then pursued the officers through the streets for several blocks, tiring on them several times and wounding Mr. Manly. The officers effected their eacai?e, and have since made several arse is of parties con cerned in the affair: [No news later than 11 A,. M. The cases were still being :argued before Court. Gen. Grantwas in consulta tion with Goy. Swann; Undesired to preserve the poaco.J ASHINGToN, Nov. s.—The 8d bat talion of the 12th United States Infan try, and the United States marines, have been: under; orders hero since Friday for Baltimore, but have not started yet. Trains•havo been in con• stant readiness to take them on at a moment's notice. A large quantity of ammunition has been prepared itt, the Arsenal for transportation to Balti• more in case of necessity. HOC, CHOLERA. IN ICENTUCKY.—A correspondent of the Louisville Jour nal, writing from Richmond, Kentucky says much excitement prevails in that quarter, in consequence of the hog cholein. He . states, as an example, that Mr. Robert Ciorildikon, a gentle, man residing three: ranee east of the v.illage, was, -oni Taesdny fast, the oswn er of ono hundr&raild five ins fine hOgs as we ever seen, their weight ranging from ono hrtndri4 and. fifty to five hundred pounds, .iancli;* Wednesday, five of them dicd ; 's:m.l'yesterday twen ty more of the laigosVand finest of tho lot followed,„,ll9 ,lfiss: now but eighty -left, and has but ;veryhopes . of saving A ny 0:f ~.His losses so fur will amount to•ahputsTOO, and,should he lose Lim Wifora.let, hiihosses will be swelled to 0ver.§3,0P0.... is but one of .a .large . numbers o - sufferers, on many of whom the.loss Will Cell With a skveri , . It ,PA . Qtii . Sbfaga J<.yt ;: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .LAMES AND GENTLEMEN - PLEASE NOTICE. . • , • Ladies' Long Jet Chains, SENT TO ANY ADDRESS FOR 114.00 - Jct Ear:Bins, Pricy 50 Cts. GIT.S I ..VEST CHAINS, 'PRICE 50i CENTS. MANUFACTURED BY . • PHI , LIP 14ILL 259 Market St:. Pktiladeltafa. 4.9...• All mei:l , C by m4ll. - inor.7,3m. PUBLiC - SALE. Will Le offered at public nide nt the residence of the nub scribar,jilerir Conproputie Mille, fo IIARREE terenehip, On Weeinesday, , iVoventber 14th, 1866, at 1 o'clock, P. M., tlio following property, viz: 3 Maros, a lot of Hogs, 1 two-borso Iragon, sleds, aleigh. and forming utensils; 2 sots of horso gears, 2 sots of light harness, 1 government saddle ' hrt- Ales, collors, Ap. Also, , • 1 Kitchen cupboard, bureau, olock, tables, chairs, C 311.- rots, dished, Univac°, and a rinnitiic of Other articles too • Terini 111:11-10 known on day of ealo. A reasonable orod IL will be given. (n07.1[ WM. M. WA.I.KEI6. Q PRAY CALF.—Uame to, the .resi kj deuce of the sohferibor in the Wrongly of Hunting doe. on Thursday. September 28.18136, a rod andfats white spotted bull calf. The owner is Milieu , hd to came forward, prove property, pay chary 'Fes and tape biro away. ha ho will be disposed 01 uccord log to law. no 7. JOHN HOWLAND. LUMBER SOLD ON COMMISSDITt S. E. IiEN EtY & CO., Aro receiving all Linda of LUMBER, coruprhing all Ma different grades of • BOARDS, FRAHM STUFF, JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES, PLASTERING LATH, PLANK, WORKED FLOORING, WEATHER BOARDING, FENCING, BAILING, Am; Ac.,kc. Which will bo mold at prices at tho mill, with fralght tied. ao7 HOUSE AND LOT . . C2O MIL IS A. . . . A, LOG BARN, 1 stories, a, frame blacksmith shop, and fouracros o (ground, in Jack. son township, within two miles of McAlavy's Port, will he wild at private Halo. There to a good orchard of all kinds of fruit, good well 01 water, Stable and other out. bnililinga an the premises. Application to ho mad, to BAR,AII TIIOIIPSON ou the promises. 0c314t.* CHOICE. STOCK OF GOODS. If you want to select your goods from a lurgo and we selected stock of Fall and Winter: Goods, 00 T 3 • lIENItY S CO. Oct 70,31. 1. PE'rS Ingrid R tg, (ii , rthing g c.rpetA; floor and 'Vnl.dts Cloth. door nude and Bug. nt fi. kL LINN RV& C.:), fIOTTOINT CHAIN, Curpot,' vis. , ot t o r , Lr, p , wick Ynrn, Tie 'Vain, we? S. E. ItY S 6il 9 1 110 BIC COOK STOVES. Gas Burn ing Parlor Sloven. , , rind all kind. of Ifnlln.c wurr. it nor d. k Co. WOolli 'BLANKETS, Oliverlids V V Arny Blaukete, &a., at 8. I. 1(8SJIY CO.. • Q E. HENRY & CO. have the lay Li, gent stock of Ladies Shawls, Hoods. Soutagues. Da moral tiniilloop Skirts, Lad Coots, Sucks and Circular "OPPOSITE TUE BUTTON WOOD TREE." 4 -c HERTZLER & GUION, - (Successors to John licrtzler) Lit•ORTERS AND DEALERS IN VV . I .INT AND I_, I IT 0 12.; S, NO. 4 821 MARKET ST., PHILAD'A. IIAttIIYII3ERTZLER. OED. A. MIXON. oc3l 4m 311.31ILEIt'S HERD DITTLINS FOE SAttl. SALISBURY, BRO.. & CO., EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS MIMS Gold, Plated and Ore& Jovelrv, SOLID AND NICKEL aiX3CS773OPL Wia.3ELM, American, English and Swiss WATCHES, CASED BY OVBSELVES, and every description o Fancy Goods & Yankee Notions, Dipecitylly adapted END designed for Sournsits and WEST SRN TA EDE. CITESISTS and full descriptive Price Lists gent free. Agents wanted everywhere. Attires., . SALISBURY, 800. & CO., ' St litiltltANCii STNEKT, 0ct.31,-Zea. frovidente. It. 1. NEW. STORE IST M w#G. CP. CZP 2Clo SS WK. S..ENTRIKEN WOULD respectfully- inform the v v public In general, and his friends In particular, that he has opened 'a mare at COFFEE RIIN, On thi n iuntingdon a Broad Top Railroad. Ms stock C 011.3 to of, 1. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, the utast general variety, selected with lie greatest care, and to suit the taste, of the most fastidious. • 2. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, the very beet the market afforded; tutira suite of any and 'every quality asired. .3. GROCERIES. In this•'deplirt mnt be Steaks corupetstion,' It consist; of best Bio Coffee, Java. Imperial, Black and Green Teas. Sugar. soreral qual ities. Molasses, every variety; pall, Fish and Tobacco, and every article usually bent In Our larger stores. BOOTS, SHOES, BILIIORALS. QI:TBBNSIVABE,, CUT LERY, &O. • • These goods, are all fresh from the market; all pew mud aelestsd With the greatest bare. Tito public patronage Is rovectfully solicited. war. rant good measure and honest weight. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods at the highest market prices. IV NI. 3. r`,NritEltiLl. Coffee Itue,•oc3l-Sin . . - SOAPS AND CANDLES Washing nml Toilet F.uapalta best kinds—for sale a WI'S al COS PAM( t. 4" GROCORY. CHEESE. CHEESE. The Lest always for eato at LEWIS & C.)'9 FAMILY GROCERY Caulloq Fait ad Vegetables Always on hand at Lewis & Co's Family Grocery. —. • . rj - VERY FAMILY I t Will lind at towis s & Co's Family' Grocery, (ivory article usually kept in first class Grocery stores. Call for what you want. , . 1 1 4 1 / 3 1-1:8.40 Ita Etta Minea Ment, a prime" articlo ready for Ina, fur tato by tLo ilound'at Lerida 0 o'l Farnily GrocOry: OHOICE CiPipiES or rale. rct>il ht. I.,;ivls ('a'c g.tsr..F.y . . fIOCLAMATION.--WHEREA.Siby a precept to me directed. dated at Huntingdon. the 2111, day of August. A. D. 18b6. under the hands and seal of the lion. George Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyes and Tertniner, and general Jail deliv ery of the 21th - Jutilciat DlStriet Of Pennsylvania, comp,. sod of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Ilona. Benj. 8: Patton and Anthony J. Beaver, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as. signed, appointed to heir, try and determine all and every .indictments ninths or-taken for or concerning all crimes, Which by the lawit of the,State aro made capital, or felon les or death, and other offences,' crimes and misdemeanors, haVe been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe trated, rot crimes, aforesaid-4 am commanded to make, ,public proclamation ihroughout any whole bailiwick, that a Cburt.',l4 Oyer rind Terminer of Common Pleas and Quarte'r. Sessions, will be held al the Court llnneo In the borough of linntlngdon, on the second Monday (and 12th day) of November next, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them ns 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, nt 10 o'clock, R. m.-pf said pißy,ftvlth Abair records, itirptlsitioint; - elenminationenniS imbetobran ces, to do those things which to their °Mee, respectively appertam. nt Huntingdon, thel6Ch of Oetedier, in the year. f our Lord one thousand; eicht,lniidred nndi sixp.afx, and the Nth year of Aniederui Independenori. , JAS. F. BAILILIRST, Slvriff : DROOLAMMNON.W.FIETLEAS,by a precept to nil ' tlfreeicki by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of tho county of Hontingclon, bearing teat the 25th day Of A itwirrt,'/L. 2, 1886, 1 am conatunitdadqo make public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Plena wilt be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on4ho:3rd lldnilay (aid 19thday) of November. A. D., 1886, for the,trial ofalr,ts mos in 'gala Collet 'which remain uhdotermined beftpre the sold Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suitors, in the trials of all issues are required... Dated Dated at Huntingdon, the 10th of October, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred .and sixty4dx, and the 90th year of AMOriCIIII Independence..... JAS. F, BATHURST', Marl'. - SherLra Office, Hantingdon, Out, - 16, '6O. TVOT.E.CF4 is.liereby giv©n to' ollper; hanrested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set to widows, under,.the DrOVI9.. IOW! of the act of 14th of April, 1851, barteheen flied in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans'. Court of llubling-. don county and will be presented for "airprb:al.by. the Court" on Monday the 12th .of November next, (1886,): 1. The Inrenter.v and appraisement of the ;mode find chattels which were of John Dysart, late of Porter tsvp., deceased, set apart to his widow Jane Dysart. , •'- .2: The Inventory and apprufsement of the gods and chattels which were of Jebel), Cook, late of Carbon top., deceased. net. apart to Ins widow Ann Cook. • ~, 3. The Inventory and appralsement of the goods and chattels which wore of Andreas .1. Miller, late or -- twp., decoyed, eat apart. to' Anna N. Miller. 4. The inventory and opprahomoont of the gOods anti chatteli vihicli'liere. of Samuel; P. Wallace, late of Morris twp. deceased, net . epart to hie widow Susan It: Wallace.' b. The Inventory and appralsoment of the goods and chattels, which were ofJohn 11aceel lute of Dorm twp., deceased, ROC apart to his widow Sarah .tfaeoel. DANIEL WOMEL9DOIF, Oct. 13, 1803. ltegbiter. e - It i te G ro i „ S y . 8 m I N ,er ° sOn i , e t: t i4 er i e . ;t e . il N t4 t t i °the -i s lowing named persons hove settled their accounts' In the Register's Oifine, at II tin ti ngdon. and that the said accounts will ho presented' for confirmation , and allowance at 'in Orphans' Court,. to be hold nt fluntingdon,in and for the county of ((anti:l:Oen. on Mouday, the nth slay of Rove:that: next, (186 d,) to wit ' •• • 1.: Final account of Dr. John •MeCtilionah, guardian'or Joseph W. Conningitnat and Mary M. Ciinaingilam. nor children' of 'Jginqn A. Cnonhighim, eitc 'used; tan jeseph IS. being now deceased; and the raid. Mary 51.'be., iug now of fall ago awl intermarried with Wm. P LoniShDo ;'and also tha partial noCenr.t4 ersaid.glArdlan with John II Cunningham. nod Seruh li.. Conningha.n, who aro still in tiioir mmeriti: 2. Account of Jacob Foust. administrator of Samuel Fount. late of Shirley .township. deed. • 3. The administration account of Simon Gratz. Dna, ox. ecutor of Simon iiratz, into of the borough of Orbisonia, &ceased. 4. Final account orJohn G. and Abraham Weight, ad miniatratorn of Daniel Weight. dec'd. 6. Administration account or James Lee; tormioittrator 6. Acconot of George Glover. guardian of Samuel D. My ers. one - of the children and hairs of Samuel, gyo es, deed: said minor being now of age. • • - 7. Accaunt of Benedict Stevens, Fag., execntor of John Lung,decessed. 8. Aconint of John Jones. administrator a Samuel Parsons. late of fell township. deceased. 9. This trust account of Benjamin Waolot,ltuisten rap- pointed to soli the real estate of :Molise' Barndollar. dec'd • _ _ • • • 10. Teo account nfJohn W. 31a , tern, gunt'dian . ofC.do. line Conrad. one of the ntinnrchildren of John Conrad, deceased, mho Iran unw arrived at nor Ijority 11 Account of J. E Garner and Benjamin F. Stitt, ad. min6trotors of Benjamin E. Stitt. late of Dublin tp,decd. 12. Adtuinistration Recount of Scmnel Bowman and Ahnthant Borer, admifiletratorf, of Selman{ Borer,' late 61 Shirley township; doeca4e.i. 13. Final account of David Speck, giiardimi of William C. Speck.. mlrmr soil of Mary speck, decoasetl,;wltO has now arrived at lii,najority. Accoont orJ. S. Nichnclemto. it Iministrator of Cherie, Holly. latC of Gnomon towns'tip, 15. Account of David Grove. administrator of Oliver Price,late of Staciey township, dee'd. ' ,"- Finel neeettnt of. David Barrie!: and A. B. Conning inun, tuludnlitraters of Sentnel D. listen. cl..ceaSed. 17. Account of John 11.111o:upon, administrator ofJaa. Cleric. 1 Ira of Btratinghnm bcronglt• deceased. 18. The n0,..00nt of Ifon4 Wilson, ;Ottani, rator of Frattei ,, Jackenn. Into of Woof tp. deceased. 19. Administrati.m ureaunt of Alin• Ohara and William Obnrn, administrators of Joseph • °Mid., late of Jackson fossil:o4p, rl , ceasert. 29. Mthliniltration nceonat of Jacob O. Covert, ;tiff' ill• istrator de' imuis non of Wiliam Shave, Into of Shirley to..nship, deceased. DANIEL WOSII!ISDORF, Eegkter Register's °Rice.' Hunt.. 0ct.15, '6o.f SAT: HB:—By virtue - of sundry write of Fi. Fa Von En. to T. to me will expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court linuse. in the borough of lion tingdon, ON 3IONDAY. 12 tut HAY of Norlim it gtt, latin, at 2 o'clock,..P. 31, thu following described property to wit: Throe lots of land in the villsoe of mccosnotst.,.. ikssin g d,,s county. I:::upitel and do serib.:d ns full,ove : On the north by lauds of .randerati. dor rat by lands of Il.olsolmOder, ,sontli by Toad leading 1., west by an allny. with 3 frame house stud stable thereon erected. About three: fourths of an acre• of land. Seized, token in execution, and to be sold its the iwoperty ,r 1 Benjamin F. States mud Rebecca flown Ids wife. Also—A lot of ground : - situate, in Carbon township. Huntingdon county, Pena,. belonging to 3iichnel McCabe, b tuudd and doseribAl ns follows Un the north.and oast by land of FOultz, on the eoutb by public school tut, nod west by township road / containing 50 by le) feet, haring a two story frame haus., and other outbuildings thereon erected. • „ • ' Also—A lot aground situate in the borough of Coal. mon t. fronting no Evans street, end • extending beck at right angles 150 feet to en alley, udjoiningan elley.ou the south and an enclosed lot on the North, with a two story frame house thcr.-eita. Seized, taken in execution and to Lo Wlllakt OW property of Michael McCabe.: . - . . . Also—Tll , 3 . right, title and interest of the defendant in a farm, tract, or . parcel of land situ.. ate in Brady township, adjoining lands or trrnt. - Coder Rail on the north and went. lauds of James ,Lane!s heirs on the east, itneht ofJanies Gregory and il ' A. Green '& Co. on the south,' and !Ruda of Jan. Miller .k. Co. on the west, containing aid 280 acres, be the name more, or less. one hundred of which in cleared. having a tyre -story log house nod log barn:erected thereon.' Seized. token in exPeution and to be sold as the property of Valentine Crease. A Iso—A tract, or parcel of land situ oto in cro„,,,tic,,,osp..tiolian g . lands of George, Eland's twits on tho north, of John Morgan on the snot, and of lhoinnt Morgan and John McElwee OD the 'month, and Itlack Log notuottdit on the wcat,contaitang Nacre& room or Ins, 40 utros cleared with a two 'Story house thm-c.nt. Aieo—A tract or parcel of land in Cromwell township, adjoining laud of William 'Shoop° and :named Heck on the south and ea.t, lauds Into of Pennock. ontho north and west. containing '2O noes; Snore or less, being part ofa tract surveyed in a' warrant in name .of Thomas Cromwell. Seizod. taken in esccution and. to ho sold as tho property of Hour) Iridn. • ' • 'Akoj—The ono-half part of lot No. 13 in the plan of the borough of Huntingdon. fronting . on Allegheny street 45 fret and extending back at right angles to said street lOU reel with a too -airy hou..e and outhuddings thereon. .. , eized, token in execution' nod to he sold as t heproperty of Mann Stewart. Also—All the right , title arid inter est in and ton certain Int of groundsifuate in J.telcson township, containing one qua ter of an acre. with-n log house thereon erected It by 20 feet, one and a half a t ory tt high. .kittining lands of Cummings, Cunningham and Malin on the west. MeAlry's so thu east And Margaret Cummings on the north. Seizttd, taken in execution and to be old so the property of John 8. DeArmit. • . . Also—That errtain lot of ground situate in the extvnYien of the village of Malley, in Carbon town.hip. as laid oat by Orbidon, I?o,ris & Co.. and num bered '2 in the plan thereof, having thereof,. a large two story house. frame stable and other improvements - , being occupied Ile a hotel, and Icing the 8:1 . 1110 premiere witch Michael U. Keyser and wile, by deed dated I npril, 1865, convoyed to Bridget McCabo, .t. , eival, token In7executfon and to he sold 81 the property of Midget McCabe. , NOTIVETO at :91 . erlir$ S.nle9 twill take notice that inoncilhtely up a. tic, properly. being knocked, down, fifty per coot. of all bids nailer $lOO, end twenty-die per Cent. of ell Lido over :hat gllll, 111 - 11 A he paid to thesherifT. or the property will. be set, op again and .old to other biddera who will comply with the above If court continues two weeks decd. acknowledged, on Wednesday of second wiiek. Ona wiek's couirt. proporty knocked down.on iiiteintlay and deed acknowledged, on tho following enturday. . . . JAS. F. BATHURST. Sheriff. SIIERIFAS OFFICE, 1111titingdoil, 007.24,1866. I TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice that ❑unry Wilson, contralti. of Francis Joel:son, n lunatic, lieu filed to the ottico of the I , ;othonontry of the Conn of Common Pleas of [lowan: ty of iluntingjon, his account as committee aforesaid which will ha presented to said Court on the on nand Mon day of Novuotber neat, for conlirmation apd allowance, and will be so conilrincd and allowed, 1111iCUI exceptions aro filed thereto. . _ W. o. wAaoxElt, reptlig rrotbonotary'a office, Oct. 23, ISOG 0 ALL PERSONS INTERESTED Take notice that Hoary F. Farnsworth, committee Villiam it. I,loyd, n Imintio. has IBA in the office of the of l- 1 1 Prothonotary of the Court of COIIILIIOII Pie/IA of the coun ty of Huntingdon. his account 'as committee aforesaid touch will hi presented to said Court on the second Mon day of NOrrinbor'next. f‘ir Confirmation and allowance. and will ho so confirmed and allowed, unless exceptions are filed thereto. i , " •! . ~. ~, .• 11"..C.WAGONt ft, Pretl4. . Prethonotary'S Office; Oct. 24.1866.3 e '• ' ' , CANNED PEACHES-anti Tomatoes Mixed l'jclfles, TornatooCotiop, Pepper &loco, Ako” & for solo at Lords & L'o's Family lroccty. i UNNINGLIA &C.A.RI/10A ARE • tjselling uff at grvaly redwocd price. PICKLESO TIM DOZEN, Wady C t t'ot. C.. (Ale o:vcry. - - It3 'ne,LOTIIIVG - ' i . 1 H,;.,•ROMAN;' OM CILOTIIINO FALL Ali> .77. Jun it?..emvxD, EIES H. R_O 1 , 4 A .$ • • CHEAP Cir f oTHIHO For Gentlemen'. Clothing at thii6idt iattrlil;pnA nada .. lug ti.lo tregt. • ROMAN•- onnoatte iiteirtankltralousaia • Blaxkitl•quanyi , llstatini: don. Pa. 7,, xllaintingdon.Qct.ol,•!64l....., - NEW CLOTHING . . •. AT LOW PRICES. . . RN .048 '.3I:IST OPENED A FINE-STOOK;(4.NER,A, REED AND WINTER •GOODS,-,,. • •.' h at heoffers to' want teiie 6TH , 3311.- , AT-PRICE To' Suir:TtlE :TIMES. His Stock consist. .1 s Clothing for MEN Al , . D BOYS, CILI • HOOTS AND SHOES, 'RATS AND CAPS, AC., Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cub clothing not found in the stock on hand. by.learing th men/11re they can be acciMintadifedatehotAnotice. "Call aythe cost corner . ef , the Diamond, ever. LininO, Grocer? IIIA!TITAV , GITTIiELAN4. : • Huntingdon 0c.31,'60.. , , • :r, I-TEAD QUARTERs • NEW GOOrr& D. P. CWIN, INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE itls3! • •!. ";i) JUST OPEN10.11;,.111,•••,, • SPLENDIt THAT GAXT BE -BEAT - IN " CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY, COME AND SEE. D. P. Gwfic, 0c.'.61. 'BB., CHEAP GROCERY mum- , • IIILL ST lEUNTIIsTGDOist'Iq: THE uilde'r•gdneil.: - olnes the'" :in- spnction and.purchnis of customers a largeind. at, • sorted stock of Groceries,.Provisians, tied thol. cad .be accomodeted with onythirig..irthis lot! Ails are tow, and.bis etock.froalk itud..goodk , gpt koope the beet of • • • - • , SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & OAPS, &e: ALso— HAMS, MOULDERS, SIDES:, MOLASSES, OILS, .VINE.GAR, ELM, CHIIIESE,.FLOHR And NONOTIONS of dory kind A sel.Mt stock of DRY. GOODS., thiMiher irlth QUS kNS WAR. I...nnd all other articles kept in, a Avellregalitted establidhmont for salo id renioimble'priees. ills etoro is on it ill - mmrly 'opposite the. Dank, and In tho room formerly occupied by D: tirova. - - 001 find examine. Z. YENTlift. Huntingdon, oc. 31, 106 NEW CHEAP CASH STORE IN HUNTINGDON. N I T W GOODS . . , .FOR FALL AND ~W INTER. MARCH t& - BRO Respectfully Anform the, public ;irouprAllY, dist they Inv Jun received a large and Splendid stock of goo ".at their store in Iluntlngdon, c-?nsistiog At, piqfac SILKS, • • DRY'GOODS :DRESS' GOODS;.--- '• • ' • BOOTS & SHOES, •. HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,— LADIES" FANCY TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS', WOOD AND WILLOW W A R :14 • QUE ENSW ARE, • HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, . CRACKERS, NOTIONS, TOBACCO; SEGARS,;. GLASS; . NAILk FISH, SALt . r r - &00, &d. And In fact averything.that is usually kept' Is a *cactus store, nil whfch wore' bought low for cash and .1113, sold at corresp ondi n gly low prices for cub, be- country produce: and r equest the public to give us a call before pm:Mining elsewhere, feeling eatistlel off4"-#590. Xldr induceniefitslO Cash bbyris: We respectfully solicit 'thtf , patronagavf , alt, pad tha public are cordially invited to examine cur goials. • Everything taken in exchange for goods except promi -808. 3IAROII a Huntingdon, oct. 31, 1868. REIM AND BE POSTED TO THE. NEWLY " MARRIED AND 'ALI4 IN WANT OF Ne*,:: : -F,i.,0 - 000,„.:....t0, THE undersigned would respectfully 1. announce that he manufactures and keeps constantly on hand . large and splrudld nisucuiencor DINING AND ISDRAKPASTI`VDI,N3;. BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS. . .WASII AND OANDIsE STANDS,. Windsor rind cane sent 'chairs. clipboards, gilt nod retch. wood mouldingfor mirror and pletUre frames, .andAltati-,.. et y of articles not mentiimed;nt pilau* that Cannot fall' to he Anti tfactory. Ito Is also agen tfor the well Ittlwlitt Batley A ..D, FA r iID , patent sprint{ Bed flottoth.' The public RIO Invited to call and 'enktn',ln,tl. Itls attack before pnrchtsing elsewhere: - . Work and nate+ room on UM R;TOOlt, :Bmltti Pine doer west of Yenter'st store. ' ' Huntingdon,' Ag. 1, 1866 I s 7.r. i gJ 11195.7,z GREAT ENTEMETABII,I ; • HIGH PRIORS S URRENDEIt I !- ' THE BEST AND.TEM CHEAP . 135 1 t: J ..' JOHN H. WESTEEOOK ' Ilespectfully hitoriad the r Wrens of linutingden?aad • eleinity that he basil:tot received from the city allay nod splendid stock of ' • wxyrs & SHOES, HATS & CAPS; Ifpsiery; Shoe - Flizdin:qs; Caipet Sacks, Trunks, &0., - nil oCd/hlch Ile le pi:apart-81;4010 ielicieblipipaik. A lot quNbEpriw:rapt, have also Henn ro coived. • "• ''" Don't forgot tua old stancVln lllc inaraond...l)l4 Casts mere and the 'labile generally aro Invited to call. Iluntingdou, oat. 311,1E66 - - T' CEPS'FOR SkLE.:—Thiyeabociitiers 1_ 1 1,,w0 sago lotn In lila to wn of Groateddllo. of Mar'. iclosburg elation, wide!' the}' sell at low prl.4 frank $3O to WO, All who . dosiro A good, haaltby . looogltlf Indld Would 410 well to call upon tlldarl 100 d at tlialt ft": and grooro for tlwernwlren fots' prlcon.. -i"- Granlitc I,tl. ER totNr,R, • ME MEM >
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