The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, November 28, 1866, Image 2
Elie 6Labc. HUNTINGDON, PA. MMM Wednesday niorning,Nov, 28, 1866. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. "I know of no mode In which a loyal citi zen may so well demonstrate his devotion to ins country as by sustaining the Flag the C4nslitution and the Union, under all cireum shtnees,_and UNDER EVERY ADMINIM'RATION nOARDLESS OF PARTV POLITICS,. AGAINST AI.I ASSAILANTS, AT ❑o]IE AND ABROAD." A. Douw.AB AT SEA.—Parties are more at sea to-day on the reconstruction question than ever. The fact that leading Dem ocratic journals and Democratic speak ers are now advocating negro suffrage has somewhat confused the prOgramme of the Radical Republicans. Indeed we would not be surprised to see the Dem ocratic leaders everywhere falling into line - with the most extreme men of the extremists of the Republican party, so anxious and determined are they to break the charm that appears to give the Republicans a hold upon the ma jority of voters. If the voters of both parties who are opposed to Degrees voting and holding office resist the dic tation of their leaders and refuse to follow them, then there may be a third and strong party organized from both to vote down the leaders if the negro question should be submitted to a vote in the States. But the leaders now have the control of Congress, and will bold it for two years, and the people can do no better than wait for some thing further to "turn up." . ADVANCED .RADICALISM.-A Conven tion of tlie advance guard of Radical ism composed, of then (white and black) and women was held in Philadelphia last week. Mr. Robert Purvis, an American citizen of African descent, presided. Wendell Phillips and others of his school made speeches. The President, Gen. Grant and Congress were handled roughly: Mr. Purvis was nominated for United States Sen ator, and one of the Speakers, Mr. Pow ell, ventured to express the belief that Thaddeus Stevens, Wm. D. Kelley and Gov. Curtin will all endorse his claims to the extent of withdrawing their own aspirations for that distinguished position. Wo don't believe they will —but we may be mistaken, as stran ger things in politics are happening every day. Even the Democratic lead ers may have advanced that far by the first of January. They have made heaVY strides in that direction lately. ------- Woman's :Rights. A Woman's Rights Convention was held in Albany, New York last week. Lucy Stone Blackwell presided. She urged the advocates of equal rights to make common cause with the blacks. Mrs. Stanton, Fred. Douglass, Parker Pillsbury and others were pre sent, and took part in the proceed ings. Resolutions were adopted,strong• ly in favor of giving the right of suf frage to all, without regard to sex or color, and recommending the election of women as delegates to the approach ing Constitutional Convention in that State. PRESTO CUANGE.—Tho threats made during the late political contest that as soon as Congress would reassemble the President would be impeached, are seldom heard of now except from the lips of Phillips, Gen. Butler and one or two very bitter extremists. The more ra tional of the leaders now think a more moderate dealing with the President advisable. Compromise between Con gress and the President appears to be the order of the d:v. -Tun Poon NEGRO.—In the struggle of parties to use the poor negro for sel fish purposes, his condition is gradually getting worse. From the South we have daily reports of their sufferings— starvation. From the Northern cities where large numbers have been thrown together, they are in little better con dition. They will soon be compelled to exclaim, "save us from our friends." Horace Greeley, editor of the N. Y. Tribune is a prominent candidate for U. S. Senator. The Legislature of that State is Republican and it is generally believed Mr. Greeley will be elected: He is in favor of Universal Amnesty and universal suffrage, and opposed to to banging Jeff. Davi. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.-A letter from the Rio Grande, of a recent date, says: "Events of no little importance aro evidently transpiring, and no man can tell what a day may bring forth. Sherman coming to this quarter is sig nificant in the highest degree. I am satisfied that the Liberal party can never depose Maxiruilan without assis tance from some friendly power. My information from the interior of Mexi co, from private source, entirely truth ful, is to the effect that very few of the French troops are gone home, the ma jority of them having already enlisted for three years.in the service of Maxi milian, under flattering promises made by the Emperor." the Rouse of Representatives of Tennessee on the 19th the bill provi ding for impartial suffrage and univer sal amnesty was tabled by a vote of 39 to 29. The East Tennesseeans vo ted almost solid against it, while a ma jority of the conservatives favored the measure. The bill wns introduced by dk•als. Impartial Suffrage. Mr. Johnson's Opinion—His Difference with Congress---Au Authorized State ment. Suffrage should he conferred by the States, that right being guaranteed to each State by the Constitution. An drew. Johnson is favor of qualified suf frage in Tennessee as a citizen .pf that State, lie authotized us, in behalf of the Chief Executive of the nation, to urge qualified suffrage for threa class es of colored men of this District, in April last, and at his suggestion we renewed the proposition again in July, only about ono week before Congress adjourned. We took special pains to notify several radical Senators and Iterresentatives who aro anxious in quirers on tho subject, that the Presi dent was in favor of the plan propos ed in . the Republican. The radicals wore afraid to touch the questiOn, and went home to their several States and blackguarded the President,, and de clared that be was opposed to extend ing the right of suffrage to . the black man. -STEPHEN Andrew Johnson is in favor of more for the black man in Tennessee, as a citizen of that State; he suggested to Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi,more for the colored men of that State, and requested and authorized us to urge upon Congress, at the last session,more for the colored in9 . n of this District than Charles Sumner, or Henry Wilson, or any other Congressman of Massachu setts over urged for the colored men of their State. No colored man fought in the Union army, or who owns property, no mat ter how much, can vote in Massachu setts unless ho can read and write. President Johnson goes beyond that. He is in favor of granting suffrage to all colored men, wherever the Consti tution gives him the power to do it, who can read and write, or who serv ed honorably in the Union army, who owns property to the extent of two hundred and fifty dollars and upward. The only difference between• the President and Congress is, that the former believes that, under the Consti tution, each State has the right to set tle the question of suffrage for itself. Congress assumes the right to impose it upon the States, Constitution or no CODS ti tu Lion.— Trizsltington Republican, ilrovember 19. I`The Philadelphia Telegraph, of last week, ventures the following opin ion in regard to the compromise of giv ing universal suffrage for universal am nesty, now being talked of, in contra distinction to the Constitutional amend- went. "The Constitutional amendment, while it con templates universal suffrage, does not demand it. Again and again did our orators and writers asure the people that it was not the question be fore them. And now, to have it thrust upon us, with the extremely objection able appendage of general amnesty, and without any guarantees for the payment of the national debt, is a com promise which to us is anything but desirable. The question of suffrage is merely a question of time. It is bound ed upon the immutable basis of jus tice, and must eventually be achieved. We doubt the pi opriety of such an ex tension to an uneducated and a servile race, without any preparation, so that even if the "compromise" was to be made in good faith, we would rather hold fast to the plan as secured by the amendment." Tim Pittsburgh Commercial has the following on the saran subject : Wo do not, us wo have said, go into the discussion of the proposed ex change itself. Wo abstain, not because of any difficulty or embarrassment ap prehended in showing that then: is no logical, visible or real propriety in con necting amnesty and suffrage, or in offsetting the ono with the other, in the way proposed; but, because we have no evidence of the proposition being the suggestion or wish of the loyal people as represented in tho Re publican party. On the contrary, it would imply the abandonment of their platform immediately after the elec tion, in which the people formally and enthusiastically indorsed it; and it would be an absurd Admission of the boasted deadlock, put upon the pro cess of Amendment by the mere clam or of rebels and Democrats, while the Amendment has not been acted on by a half dozen States. --- The Feeling in Business Ciroles. From all quarters we learn that an uncomfortable feeling continues to pre vail in business circles, growing out of a vague apprehension of coming finan cial trouble—an approhension•which is encouraged by certain cliques and COM binutions,that are supposed to find their account in a panic that will suddenly bring down prices and precipitate a revulsion. In Now York this feeling is most notideable among the dry goods dealers and the bankers, who are anxious to raise the rate of inter est; but it exists only among the great body of the merchants. In Now York lust week there was a heavy depreciation, not only in the prices of cotton, raw and manufactur ed, but also in provisions, naval stores, metals, wool, tallow and most other descriptions of merchandise. Some houses are known to have lost, and to be yet losing heavily, while many are of the opinion that we have not touch ed bottom yet. That is only the "bear" view of the case, however. The "bulls," on the contrary, attribute the decline to ordinary causes, think it portends nothing serious, and arc certain it, will speedily be followed by a movement in other directions.—Pittsburgh Coin. PROCIRESS.—The Hon. Charles L. Miller,colorefi member elect to the Leg islature of Massachusetts, will repro sent one of the wealthiest districts in the State. It is the home ,of cx- Governor Andrew and sevortit other distinguished gentlemen,none of whom were thought worthy to fill the post to which Mr. i!diller has been promo ted. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Boston says : "The negro element, encouraged at the election of ono of their number to the Legislature are figuring for an alderman,and coun cilman, and a school committeeman, from Ward Six, at the next municipal election." 1: - Congress meets on Monday next the ,?cl of December. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. General Logan deSires a denial of the statement published in a New York paper that he is in favor of impeaching the President. He hopes the Congress will make no attempt in that direction. Parties who have conversed with Secretary Seward within a few days, state that he declared that the policy of granting universal amnesty. to be followed by the adoption of universal suffrage, is destined to be the basis upon which restoration will be finally completed. lie agrees, however, with the President, that it belongs exclu sively to the States to regulate the question of suffrage. The persistent, reiteration in sensa tion telegrams to the New Yo-k Her ald, that there are twenty thousand troops in and about Washington, is authoritatively denied by the War De partment,. The whole number will not reach twenty-five hundred, and they have been stationed here on recruiting and other service, for the past six months. A. bill has been prepared and will be introduced during the first week of the session, repealing the act of July 17th, 1862, which empowers the President to grant full or conditional pardons to persons engaged in the rebellion. If this law is repealed, the Executive will be limited to the constitutional prerog ative of pardoning only alter trial and conviction. The program mo of the mass welcome to Congress on its re-assembling next mouth has been determined upon by the Committee having it in charge. There will be a procession of soldiers, Republican And other loyal delegations present, a mass meeting with address es, &c., by a number of distinguished speakers. General Logan will deliver the welcome oration, and a banquet will be given in the evening, at which the Radical Congressmen will be guests. The following publication is made, apparently by authority, in the Na tional Republican of this morning : "The President is necessarily enga ged upon important public matters, preparatory to the early assembling of Congress, and will have no time after the meeting of that body to give the slightest attention to applicants for office... All such are referred to heads of the different departments. Office-seekers and their friends =- save thenuelves much time, labor, and expenSe by acting upon the above hint, and will relieve the President from the unpleasant necessity of declining to entertain and examine their applica tions. It is a physical impossibility for him to prepare his Message and at the same time transact the detail business appropriately belpnging to his Cabinet Ministers." The following items of appropria tions have just been officially compiled from the Acts paSsed at the late ses sion of Congress : Pensions, $17,940,- 000; Deficiency for sundry Civil Ex penses, $4,901;514; Naval Service for the year ending 'June 30th, 1867, $18,• 904,667 50; Post Offir:o Department for the year ending June, 1867, $1,947,- 955; Military Academy for the year ending Juno 30th, 1807, $301,457; For tifications and other works of Defense, $5,540,000; Completion of Public Works, 83,698,047 91; Army for the year ending June 30th, 1867, 838,004,- 241 83 ; Legislative, Eveeutive and Judicial Expences fur the year ending June 30th, 1867, $25,430,450 89; Con sular and Diplomatic Expenses for the year ending Juno 40th, 1867, 81,405,- 494; Indian Department for the year ending June 30th, 1867, $3,778,535, 45; Sundry Civil Expenses for the year ending June 30th, 1867, $7,074,127 76; Deficiencies for the year ending June 30th, 1867, $5,151,576 • Miscellaneous, $12,705,635 60 ; Total , $155,881,781 16. It is understood that the Secretary of the Treasury will devote considera ble attention in his forthcoming report to the question of resumption of specie payments. He will undoubtedly ask for further power to fund the floating and non-interest bearing obligations of the Government, and will likewise urge a more concentrated system of redemp tion of national bank notes as a neces sary preliminary to a resumption of specie payments. Mr. McCulloch thinks, with proper legislation, he may return to a specie standard within eighteen months. On the other hand, it is known to be the opinion of many leading bankers in the country that with ono hundred millions of gold in the Treasury specie payments may be resumed within ninety days. And they argue that the entire secuirty and great diversity of the circulation of the National Bank notes is one of the most potent elements to aid a resump tion, and that the system of redemp tion should not, therefore, be more stringent than it now is, but, on the contrary, if any change be made, that it should be relaXed. This question will force itself upon the early atten• tion of Congress, and will prove ono of the most important of the session. THE CASE OF JEFF DAMS.—A Wash ington dispatch to the Pittsburg Com mercial, says : "The President, at the request of the Mississippi CommisSioners, had a consultation last night with Chief Jus tice Chase with reference to the trial of Jeff Davis. Judge Chase gave the same reason, so well known, why the trial had not taken place, and that was the failure of Congress, in a law reor ganizing the Judicial districts of the United States, to make a now allot ment of the Judges for the new cir cuits. The President will also allude to this fact in his annual message." BURIED AmvE.--Mrd. McClure, a farmer's wife, living near Quincy, Illi nois, apparently die on Sunday, and next day was hurried in the family vault, near the house. On Wednesday groans were heard in the vault by some children ; the coffin was opened and the woman found alive. She had injured herself in attempting to force open the coffin, but is recovering. THE CONDITION OF MENIPH cording to the Memphis newspapers, that city can scarcely be regarded at present as a very desirable place tin• a residence. The papers say that affrays occur nightly ; men are shot ; bullets fired into widows; and ono bears noth ing but "click, bang-4 am shot," from one end of the city to the other. The Paris correspondent of the Lon don Post says that the relations be tween England and the United States will soon be critical. Pen and Scissor Items. The lumber business in Maine has been un usually prosperous this season. The corner-stone of the new Catholic cathe dral was laid in Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday There are 114 Baptist churches in the State of Connecticut, with a total "membership of eighteen thousand, eight hundred. A man has been arrested in Albany for col 'eating money fur the benefit of a church, and repairing his own house with it, The rtloosic Powder Mill ; near Carbondale, PM, blew up on evening of the sth iust. The loss is tuned at $20,000. "Letters from Lfell".is actually the title of a London publication. What's in a title ? Why, a ready' sale. The freedmen in Middle Tennessee are re• fusing to:make contracts for the coming year. Perhaps they want to starve or come North. The North Carolina Legislature will assem ble at Raleigh, on the 19th. It is thought it will not adopt the constitutional amendment. Last year 499,000 vessels cleared and en• hired the 'ports of Great Britain, and'only ono per cent. of this great multitude Were wrecked The AShland (Ohio) Times reports the corn crop in' that vicinity as enormous. Corn is worth fifty-three cents a bushel at that point. Of three million children in England, over ono million do not attend school, Wonder whether it is the parents' or children's fault. The "old rag woman" of St. Louis was re cently taken very ill, and on being taken to the hospital $2,000 in greenbacks were found on her person. The State of .Georgia lost over $700,000,000 in real and pniSonal estate by the war, be, sides over $300,000,000 swallowed up in the various repudiated rebel leans. Nearly twenty thousand boxes of eggs, con taining one hundred dozen each, have been sent from Maine to Boston 'this year. There is room enough for Boston hens to spread. A robber in St. Louis, closely pursued by 'a policeman, plunged into the river and was drowned. That is surely worse than two or throe months in a penitentiary. Railroad managers have decided to press Congress for an increased allowance for mail service. ; Congress will we fear, press and oppress enough at its next session to satisfy all The people. of ,North East, Erie county, have subscribed $16,000 and the necessary ground fOr a Ilethodiit Episcopal seminary. That is liberality which brings rich reward. Franco supports, by voluntary contribution 24,000 evening schbolS, employing 30,000 teachers, and attended by 600,000 pupils, mostly•adults.., The French are smart people At'Mem:lend, Ky., the other day, more than twenty men and bays engaged in a street fight, and were all blazing away with pistols n 6 once. They didn't smell enough , gunpowder, when tlp _ late war was going an. : Dr. Dickinson, of Me*, Delaware county, Pa., recently discovered near that place, an almost irfexhatietible bed of verdi antique or magnesian marble.. Wonder if that will take like a strange article called petroleum or oil. The house at Appomadox, in which General Leo surrendered to Grant, is advertised for sale. Some enterprising Yankee, (tinny 'oth er man, should buy it and make it up into canes and snuff-boxes. Fools .plenty to buy. Fred Douglass and his son have purchased a house at Alexandria, Va., and will soon take up their residence in that city. Fred wants to be close to Washington in order to keep the Congressmen straight. In Parity some ingenious person is reported to have invented a mechanical horse. which is said to be the equal in all respects of the liVe animal. The only thing that prevents this muchanieal contrivance from being intro duced into general use is its cost, $10,000. This sounds a little "horsy." A law exists in Germany to prevent drink ing on, the Sabbath during Divine service. It runs thus: "Any person drinking in an ale house dining service on Sunday, or other hod iday,.may, legally depart without paying."— This Bra good law, only we would like to see it somewhat broader, end put in force here. We think back as well as front doors would then be closed against Sunday dram-drinkers A census has recently been taken of the canine species inhabiting Paris. The city possesses 40,087 dogs, 35,000 of which are pets, and the balance watch dogs. This is an average of one dog to every 40 persons.— It would he interesting to know lime many such animals there are in this community, but nobody wants to bother himself with dog statistics. • Enough to say dogs are too plenty espeCially when meat ranges front 180)20. On Thursday of last week one hundred and sixteen colored persons passed through At lanta on their way to Charleston. They are going to Liberia, under the charge of a col ored clergyman of Monrovia. The Savannah News says: that a large number of such em igrants are. already collected at Charleston. The colored persons South now feel pretty much at liberty to do, go and come as they Hurrah fur Liberia and Liberty. At Washington, during two weeks past the receipj t . apples from Maryland farmers have bee'n:Much greater than for eight years before, and much greater than ever before in so short a time. In the three or four thous and barrels received were counted nearly 30 varieties, including many of the choice vari eties of fall apples. This may be good news to the.Waskingtoninno, bat Ave don't believe that it will benefit us—or the apples either. A Venice paper says: "Sanctified from the timeqa the:Saxons and Plantagenets, no law is ever abrogated in England ; there the sec ond son of the opulent lord is a beggar; there the husband may drag his adulterous wife to the market place, with a cord about her neat; and sell her within twenty-four hours ; there the punishment of the rod is in full bloom. Is it, under KUM circumstances, wonderful that the people of England should wish for a ;thorough civil and political re form I" No, indeed, we shouldn't wonder. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATIL—An ac• cidont of painful and fatal nature occurred a few days since at the house of Edward 'Lyon, in Williamsport. A lady of the house had gone to the basemont•to see to the fire in the fur nace, when a young girl, Miss Mary Busier, aged about fifteen years, fol lowed her to got a scuttle of coal. By some accident, the dress of one or the other caught on a poker which was hanging up, when it fell striking -a glass kerosene lamp, in the hands of Miss Bussler, which broke and poured the contents over the dress of the un fortunate girl, and her clothes were on a fire in a moment. She became wild with fright and ran up stairs scream ing for help.. One of the ladies was severely burned in her efforts. to ex tinguish the flames, without effect Mr. Frank Campbell, in passing, heard the screams and, thinking the house on fire, went in, and Judge Packer ar rivinr, about the same time, they suc ceeded' in smothering the flames ; but the:poor girls clothes wore almost whelly; . hurned From her body, and the flesh on her body and arms burned black. Sho lingered in great agony until. Sunday about one o'clock, when death put an end to her suffering. ATho cost of living in New York at the present Lime is almost incredi ble, 'and it is astonishing where the money comes from to support such ex.- traVagance. Furnished houses in fashionable avenues rent for $l,OOO per month. A family living at one of the large hotels pays $7OO per week for rooms and board. The average price fbr large rooms and board in the prin cipal hotels can not be bad for less than $l5O per week fur man and 'wife. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . Dissoluticin of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between the un dersigned in the TANNING BUSINESS, under the firm name of Bauman Bros. is this day dlsmlrod by mutual consent. Tho beeinase will I/0 continued by A. R. BAUM AN, who will Bottle the businees of the late fires. Mapleton, Nov. 23. TS66St AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Samuel Foust, dec'd..l The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute tho Lilianco on the tultninistration account of Jacob Point, administrator of Samuel Foust, late of Shirley township, deceased, will attend at thn °ince of Scott, Brown & Bai ley, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of DE(3101 HER, IRCii, at 2 o'clock, P. 51., for the maims° of making said distribm tion, when and where all persons baying claims upon said fund will presont.thoin or bo debarred from coming in for n slime of said fund. JNO. 31: BAILEY, Auditor AUDITOR'S NOTICE. . [Estate of Samuel D. Myton, deed.] The undersigned having been nppointed Auditor, to distribute the balance in the hands 01 David Darrick and A. D. Cniiiiingliani, administrators of Samuel D. Myton, deceased: all persons interested in said fund will take no flee that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at tho•offlen of Scott. Brown ..1: Bailey, on 'PIIIIIISDAY; the 2001 day of DECEMBER, 1860, at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, SADI'L. T. BROWN, no2B Auditor. A T.JDITOIZ'S NOTICE. tl [Estato of Simon Gratz, deceased.] undvriigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court.of liontingdon county, to dltdributo tho fund lq the hands of Simon Gratz, executor of the last will of Si mon Gratz, late Grillo borough of Orbit... in, ileaeasod ; all persons interested in oak! bund . iwill take notice that he will attend to the dotics of his'oppolntinont at the odic° of Scott, Brown It Bailey, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of DECEMBER, 1866, et ono o'clock, P.M. of said day. BA :WI:. T. allow N, no2B Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the hind arising from the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of Benjamin F. States and Rebecca riotes hie wife, to and among those legally entitled thereto. hereby glees notice the wilt attend at his office In Huntingdon, on SAT URDAY, the 22d day of DRCIMBER, next, A.D., 11166, at 1 o'clock, p. to. ' for the purpose of making sold distribu tion, when and where all persons haring claims upon amid fund are required to present the earns or be debarred from coming in forint.) , share of mid fund. no2B viEco. 11. CREMER Auditor. AGENTS WANTED..,••• SET ' 4 G MAC 4-) f Fully License,. 'Bee va tertitoir elven.. • P ag•T 'ol2 r 2 l l L S . 2 r,;•da. "h UltK ° :i kr g ' V n" e ther 9 'PA not!! Ens, .:tl. Agents, <9. 4 Chestnut St, Philo, •• • :•• • f2I Somali St" Teledo,O. • • ../...G-ZTTS WANTED. November 26,' 1&683m. • ' • ' .®.gaxLtss Woorateci. FOR TILE. MOST POPULAR. And best selling Subsoription Books Pub lished. .We are the most ex tenelvorpublishers in the United Slates, (liavinoix homicej and therefore can afford to ■ell books cheaper and pay agents a more liberal cam mission than any other company. ' • Our books do not pass through the. hands of General AiMuts, (as nearly all other subscription works do.)lhors. fore we are enabled to give our canvassers the extra per cent. which is usuallylllloWod to general agents. Experi enced canvassers will see the advantages of dealing di rectly with the publishers. Our series embraces the most popular works on all sub jects of importance, and Is selling rapidly bath North and Eon tb. _ Uld agents, and all others, ,ho irant] the best paying agencies, will plows send for circulars and Sea our terms, and compare them an.l the character of our works with those of other publishers. - 'Address, • NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., PiL i :Boitnii,.Mincia., Cincinnati, Ohio, no2S-PI Chicago, 111, St. Louis, Mo.. or RiChlllollll. .DIVIDEND D4CLA LIED. OFFICE OF THE RICELAND AND ALLEGHENY OIL CO. • , . . . • - Huntingdon. Pa., November 16,15ti6: At n meeting of tho Directors of the Richland and Al legheny 0E co., held this day a Dividend of FIVE PEE, CENT. was d,clared upon the original stock of said Cont. patty. paj able on and after tlio 28th lust. n0'21.2t JNO. 11. DAILEY, Prey. EXECUTORS! • [Estnte of Thomas Wilson, deed.] - Letters testamentary, on the matte of Thomroi Into of Barren township, Ihmtingdon co., deed., having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present thorn duly authenti cated for settlement. MEM Dissolution of Partnership. 'fine copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of %Yin. Lewis Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the loth inst. The book accounts will be settled by Won. Lewis, who will pay all claims against, and collect ull moneys duo the • WM. LEWIS & CO. Huntingdon, Nov: 20, Is6o. The business will Lai continued by the undersign cd.— A full stock of choice GROG itt ES, and other articles for family me, kept constantly on hand far the accommoda tion of all who may favor hint with their patronage. • A share of patronage solicited. N0v20,181.16-1t WM. LEWIS. .$3OO .RETARD ! THE above. reward will be paid to I any person or persona who will arrest and lodge In the jail of Huntingdon' comity, JOSEPH MATTII L WS, who on the 23d day of October, 1800, burned the born and killed three horses of William P. Goshorn in Tell tp., and now defies the afters of the law. - Matthews' family resides in Shirley township, Huntingdon county. lie is about 5 foot 8 inches high, hail when lust seen a full black heard, long black hair, is spare built, has u sisal p tics, is a little stooped in tho shoulders, is about 40 years old, and STIIMI last seen woes black clothes and n slouch bat. The ahoy° reward will Iw. pold for. hl arrest, or $lOO thera4 will ho raid for Information that will load to his arrest. . . . , JACOB. MILLER, ADAM WARM, ADAMYOU,AI. . Cum mislioners' Office. Huntingdon. Nov. 14, 1866 • OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS H. GREENBERG • EMLEABIi t nforms the public that he hue opined a new stora in Fisher & Son's' New Building, in the Dia mond in Huntingdon, where all kinds of • - • --- • . READY-MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, • Hats Umbrellas TravelillE Bags, etc 9 Can be found to snit all NVIIO ratty laser him with their patronage. His rice bloods are of the best quality nod Will be MADE UP TO ORDER in tho most fashionable and bust make and style. All goods can be bought et 19 r (I this establishinent from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper , Y than at any other place. All desiring a good suit I of cloth ing at a fair price should call and examine gm/ and prices. All goods leaving his establishment will be warranted to be what may be represented. 11. GREEN BERG, Huntingdon, Nov. 21, 1800. . Merchant Tailor. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Ali persons hulobted to the undersigned wiTcrill im mediately nod 'mike sottlement, ns ho le about • to dose busine.t. Ist. Huntingdon, N0v.11,1860 iTI .Y CALF.—Carno to tho. resi tj (ICI. , of the subscriber in the borough or Hunting don. on Thursday. Septeniber 28,1568, n red and white spotted bull calf. The owner is , reiptest- 111 # ed to come forward, prove property, pay char- .' gee and lobe lam away. an Ito will be disposed of accord ing to burr. no7* JOHN HOWLAND: CHOICE STOCK• OF GOODS: If you want to select your goods from a largo and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, 00 TO HENRY k CO. 0ct.:30,30 COUNTRY PRODUCE.: All kinds of country prOduce token in exchange for Goode ilt,Lewis' Faintly Grocery. HAMS. HAMS. Fain end SaIIVIIS . sugar cured 'llan:ls—the beat in mac ket—whsle or sliced, for sale at Lewis' Family Grocery MOLASSES AND SYRUPS! Levering 's Best and other syrups, Nuw Orleans, Porto Bleu and Sugar Muse Idolassos, for solo at Lawis Family Grocury. OOL - BLANKETS, Coverlicie yAtur, tilniarte, Sc., nt P, E.111:1illY it CO. L '}`' ~`~ .Tlicrundersignid ivill Offer, at public sale at Ida resi dence in lIENDSRSON-townslity, On :Tuesday, .N0v. ; 27, 1800, . y Four head of Work noises, Includiug 2 with colt, three oung mitch Cows. I bu11,.8 yearling calves, d head of spring calves, -2 hood of Omen, I throe horse Wagon, wills box, 'athletes, d,c., 1 gyring wagon, 1 common sled. I log sled, hill side and single and double snovel plows, barrows, is good iron cultivator, and numerous other agricultural implements. Also, Fodder and hay, and a large Lot of household - and Kitchen Furniture. Solo to coat cameo atllo o'clock, it.movben terms wilt be made known. null r/llbit' K. lIETILICK. A. IL BAUMAN, G. 31. DAU3IAN. • •:: HOUSE ..AND LOT' frz, 3Ft. SS A- I.a A LOG HOUSE, ,stories, a frame [1 blacksmith shop. and fourncros o fground, in Jack. son township; within tWo"rniTes 'ffcAlavy's Fort, will be sold at prirato sale. Marc is a good orchard of all kinds of fruit, aoOd welt of tatter, stable and other out buildings on the pro . misis; Application to NI Made to .9ARAffTfIOSIPSON on tho premises. oc3l-61.* OTS FOR SALE. The subeeribete JUltare some lota in- the town of Grantsville, Or Mar. lilesburg station, which tho3will aell at law mien, from $3O to $lOO. All who desire a - good healthy location to bond would do well to Call upon teem soon at their store, and scour° for themselves lots at low prices. Oranteville,mylo. • - BOYER & GARNER.. .1011:1 DARE, W. 11. WOODS, P. M. DIRE, W. P. VLASIGHLIN. JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers, MiCiaxictiza.gricaxti., 3Pn., Solicit accounts from Dank.. Bankers A 'otheis.. Inter est allowed on Deposits. Ail kinds of Securities, bought and gold for the usual commission. Special attention given to Cororntuebt Securities. Collections mode on all points. Persons depositing Gold and Silver will receive tito mains in return with Interest. Oct. 17, 1860—tr. DT DM '7.7,0" c:r 3ZI WM. S. ENTRIKEN • WOULD respectfully inform . the public in general, and hie friends in particular, that he has opened asiore at COFFEE RUN, On the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad. His stock consults or, • 1. LADIES' DRESS GOODS: the most general variety, selected with ihe greatest care, and to suit the tante of the most lastidione. 2... GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, the very beet the market afforded; entire tulle ,of any and every quality desired. „ . GROCPRIES. In this depart ment-he defies competstlon. It consists of best Ilio Coffee, Juva,lmperial, Bleck and Green Toff, Sugar, Several Molasses, every variety, Salt, Nish and Tobacco, and every article usually kept In our larger stores. BOOTS, BUM, BALMOBALS. QUEENSWARB : CUT LBBY, to. Thew goods are all fresh from the market; all new and selected with the greatest care. The public patronage is reSpectfully solicited. We war ren t good measure and honest weight. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods at the highest market prices. . W.U. S. ENT ItiCKEN Coffee' Mtn, 0c31.3in -acmcimmarzliii ., ,. • ELECTRIC SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY, • SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTHES, • • •SAVES WOMEN, AND ALL GROCERS SELL IT. It to used by cutting into small shavings . and dissolving to hot water, then soak the clothes five to ten minutes, and t, littlo band rubbing will make them an clean as boors of hard machine rubbing would do, with ordinary soap, and the most delicate fabric receive no Injury. We can refor to thousands of families who are using It, and who could not bo pore coded to do without DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, Sold by all LEADING- GROCERS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. WHOLESALE OFFICE: 107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, . Philadelphia. HiEliost Trice Paid for Prime Tallow. sale at LEIVIS' Family Groaary. Oct. 15, '65-6m.14p • LEE T. WILSON, JESSE P. WILSON NEW CHEAP CASH STORE IN B. UNTIN GDON: NEW GOODS FOR FALL AND 'WINTER. , Wl'L. MARCH & 8R0..: Respectfully inform the public generally Oat: they have just received a largo and splendid stock of goods at their store in. Huntingdon; c Insisting in part of • SILKS,. DRY GOODS, - • DRESS GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS,: CAPS, TINWARE, LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIRTS,BoNtiErs, BUTTONS, WOOD AND WILLOW W A R B, QC RENSWARE, HARDWARE, '; PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ' CRACKERS, NOTIONS;; •. TOBACCO, SEGARS, GLASS, NAILS, FISH, SALT, • &c., &e. And in feet everything that is usually kept in a &Metals store, ell which were bought low for cash and gill b sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or conntry produce. and request the public to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer supe rior inducements to cash buyers. • We respectfully solicit the patronage of all. and the public aro cordially invited to examine cur goods. Everything taken in exchange for goods except promi see. Wn. 31Alte.11 & BRO. Huntingdon, oct. St, 1860. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. Wonderful Scientific Discovery For the Treatment of Acute and. Chronic Tin, undersigned would re, of the afflicted females of II adjoining counties, that. I ha correct application of Electra pared to opcnvo successfully ted with the following mown' General 'Debility', Kidney Complaints. Liver Spinal Affection, Costiveness, - Foul Stomach, Rheumatism, . Diseases of the Womb, Suppressed Menses, Female patients can receive for any of tho obovo diseases ory of Electricity; which is very desideratum for the aill It is amild operation, produ sensation, and relioves when oclo-3m 1H . E BEST. QUALITY. OF FRESH 'MACKEREL At CUNNINGHAM ce CARMOIVS. rUN BARRELS AND LOCKS.-A ‘_A : large assortment at BROWN'S HARDWA RE STORE. CUNNINGHAMMON ARE & CARCUNNINGAMniting off at greatly reduced prices. FISH. FISH Beet MACKEMIIf. and HERRING for sale retail at Lewis' Family Grocery. A_ 2LL K INDSI OF ' OBACO wholesale and retail. at CUNN iNatIAM CARMON'S Wm* COUNTRY DEALERS. can buy CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon nt WHOLESALB qe cheap as they can in the es I h,etc n . n:iteleselc More in Phillidelphla. RO 1.1, MAN. PUBLIC SALE. NEW STORE Diseases. Itioctfully call the attention linititigtion • county, and the ire taken instruction in the IMty, and am now fully pro for the cure of persona rifle. If diseases, viz: ;Neuralgia, ;Nervous Diseases: Female Weakness, ; Piles and Grave • - • Bronchial Affection, Dyspepsia, Ileadache, . • • ; Diabetes, Goiter, or Dig Neck. ro trcattuontat residence wonderful e with the diseov. I without a parallel, and the rid ed . giro ilea trial. .icing no shock or unpleasant reodicice has no effett atoll. MARGARET LEWI§, Tlomilto n,• Mifflin co., Pit.' EEO .L.IIMBiR'SOLD."OI.COMISSIN. S. E. HENRY & CO., Are !welting all kiads of 1,173113 ER, comprising - all.the • different graderof - • • . . ..• BOARDS, . . •• • • • FRAME STUFF. • ; " . • JOINT AND LAP SIIINOLES, - 1 3 • PLASTERING LATH', ' ' • WORKED FLO — ORINO, • IYEATIIER.BOARDINO,, • • RA.ILINO;AX., Ac.; &a. . . . .. Which will bo sold. pideof ist:.tho . mill,•altirfrolglA lade dod. , A TT g NTION I.,SOLbiEltg,l - COME AND GET YOUR BOUNTY! I have funned co-prtnortit4 with cior. Fuller, Attor no.); at I.rt*, Wixtilliiigttio: . MC., - ; for . I.ll.ll,:ptirgOlmi, ore.. rAng SOLDIERS' 1.19u, t , , iTy, untl?r . ,t,lit , ollo . 12t aet tan- Soldiers' widows or orphans aro also entitled tareolver this bounty. Pond in your applications at once, as first applied for will be first paid. Giro your full name, post office ad- dress, and length of time in service, and we will at once return yov the necessary blanks. _Enclose a stamp tepay return postage. All other claims, of whatever mania, against 'the U.S. Government, promptly attended to: • gEn_No chargo until the moneY,ls collected. ' ' • , Onice with D. Blair, Esq.; near the Broad Top COiner, Hun tingdon. • , : jsrain.,t•FULLSll. B. X. BLAIR, llmatipeori. 13. Aiwa, Witititmttem atigB,lB6tl •• • 11EAD QUARTERS ' FOE ' NEW GOODS. D. P. INFORMS THE - PUBLIC THAT HE JUST. O.D.W.NE:D A SPLENDID STWIC of NEW GOODS: THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME_ AND SEE-, , D. :P. GIVIN, NEW CLOTHING . AT .40}V • alio .OUTMAN ITAB JUST OPENED A FANS STOOK 01 NNW • FALL, .AND..:T14YTE.4,,..0 dODS,', Which he offers to who ' want t. be nLo 2' ND, • AT PRICE . TO: SUIT THE TIMES- Me Steck complete 1 4 Ileady•mado Clething foi MEN.-41:,D BOYS,. ALSO, BOOM AND SHOES, DAM AND 11APB, TO., AC. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cot clothing not found In the 'Wick on hand, by leafing th* mcaeure they can be accornmodated at sport notice. Call at the octet corner of the Diamond, OM Lope. MANUAL CitfTMAN. Iluntlngdon oc. 31, '6O. CHEAP GROCERY STORE. "2".llEllikrriniEl.rit y ,• HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA. rrtHE undersigned Offers' for the in spection arid pi rchasa of customers alarge and-ae. sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, Sc. He feels sett. Red they can ho accomodeted with anything in his lino. TIM prices are low, and hie stock fresh and good. Hs hoops the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND saoEs, • • • HATS & CAPS,- &e: Amu— HAMS; SHOULDERS; SIDES; MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, " FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE, And NOT I 0 N S of e.very kind. A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with 'ilumitirs. WARE, and all other articles kept in a well regulated extablishment"for sale at reasonabte prices. '• .fm- His store is on 11111 street, nearly opposite the Bank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Grove.. Call end examine. Z. YIC . Ilitatingdon, 0031, , BEAD' .ANIBE POSTED' TO THE NETVEY _MARRIED AND ALL IN iPANT OF New Furniture, &c. filllE undersigned would respectfully announce that he manufactures andkooys constantly on hand* lallo and aplandld asicaant ot, • DINING AND DR DAKFASi MM==M " • WABII tND DANDLB BtANDiI. Windsor and cane . seat ebialra cie4,bcaida, gilt and rose wood moulding for rrlirTarand picture frames, and a vari ety of articles not =Warned, at pelcaa.that cannot fall to bo satisfactory. He to also agent for the well known Bailey A Decamp potent spring Dni Bottom. .• •• The public . are invited to . call and, examine his stock before purchaSing elsewhere . Work and mien •CoomOrt. Hill street, near 13niltb, ens door woat of Yenter'a store, Huntingdon, Aug. 1,1868 . BLANK BOOKS;: - - • ..x VARIOUS at m, for sale at B LEWIS' OOK AND STATIONERr WDI. LEWIS, DAler In Rooks, Stattonm - nlttl Blua!cal Tulin'• manta, linntlngdon, Pa.. , idiCOM - 31111 . V' I ECONOMY 'IS' MONEY SAVED The subscriber is permanent y,lOcated to Iluntingdon, Xand is prepared to porthaie, or repair in they best style, and expeditiously, broken - ILYBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. All articles latrusted to hint bill be returned to the *residence of the owner 'as scant as repaired. Umbrellas and parasols for repair can'he left it. Lewis' Book store. may2,lB66tf W3l. FENTIAIAN. SPECIAL.NoTICES DEAFNESS,.' BLINDNESS & CA - TARIM, treated with the utmost success. by J. CS, bf.,D., Oculist and Armlet, (formerly of Leyden llollandi No. 519 PINE street, PUILAUA. Testimonlati, from the most reliable sources in-tile city and.coubtry, can be seen at his office. The lutelical faculty are batitedi to accompany their' patients; ealßeants no .... e t, i n hi., practice. AItTIFICIAi, EYES inserteA without. palls, No chisige,for : A Lb KINDS OF C CKER . riconstautly on hand of CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.. COFFEES, SUGARS AND TEAS., ALL ME CHOICE KINDS FOR SALE. At Lewis' Family Grocery. ALEXANDRIA BREWERY: • THOMAS N. C OLDER.. The undersigned boxing now entered into tha t Alexandria brewery, the public are informed that ho will, be prepared at all times to orders on the shortest nodes. • AA,kandria, Oct. 23. 1806Af. - 7 -7— M O 3PX O C)EISL ' All Mae of ..picos : roi• guli? at Lewis' Family Grocery, Huntingdon, ra. TROPIC COOK STOVES, Gas Burn Ing rarlor Roved, and all kinds of Hollow ware, at" nu/ S. E. HENRY r CO. NATIONAL THE. 'FIRS BANK . ~ • ed flanfingdon re)11 allow a reasonable rate of inter eel. on money left on elepoeltd for three months or leapt', eel9.llin fl. OA RH rETKIN, Caehkr. ill =1