Eije Cobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Dec, 19, 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
his country as by sustaining the Flag the
Constitution and the Union, under all circum
stances, and trNDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION
REGARDLESS OF PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL
ASSAILANTS, AT ISOMEAND ABROAD."
A. DouaLAs
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.
We are anxious that all indebted to
us for subscription to Globe, adverti
sing, printing, books, stationery, etc.,
etc., should make payment immediate
ly, or not later than the 20th of Janu
ary next. The first of the year is a
good time to square up, and wo would
feel extremely happy on the first day of
the now year if we could then say that
all indebted to us now had gave us a
friendly call. We desire to-keep square
with the world and "at peace with man
kind," but to do so wo must have our
own. We will expect those knowing
themselves indebted to give this call
their immediate attention
All persons having claims against us
will present them for settlement.
The Old Year.
The old year is rapidly passing away,
and we feel thankful that the Globe,
although it has passed through a rough
political storm, is still in a healthy
condition. During a part of the past
year our political course was such as
to sour the feelings of many personal
and political friends, but we had no
idea of being swallowed up by; the old
"Democratic organization" or driving
Union or Republican office-holders,to
the support of what they denounce as
"Copperhead" organs and "Copper
head" principles. Wo shall stand by
what we believe and know to be Union
principles; ingrates and mere seekers
after office can enjoy their rights.—
There are other interests than that of
office-seeking in which the people, irre
spective of party, aro interested. The
rebellion teas not crushed in a day,
neither was it crushed by the patriot
ism of men of one party only. There
.can be no permanent prosperity, per
manent happiness, or permanent Gov
ernment, but by cultivating and adhe
ring to liberal Union sentiments. The
independent and free people of the
county have our thanks for their con
tinued patronage.
Why Should Women not Vote ?
The question of giving the right to
vote to women is now fairly before the
country. It is being favored by some
of the most distinguished gentlem3n in
the United States Senate. We are
strongly inclined to favor female suf
lrage. One thing is certain, better
men would be elected to office if wo
men could have a vote. They would
be down on any man who should at
tempt to make himself popular by
"treating all hands," unless the treat
should be a silk dress, a barrel of flour,
or something of the kind. The Lager
Beer candidates would be nowhere.
Senator Wade on Female Suffrage,
The following letter was read at the
recent meeting of the American Equal
Rights Association :
SEITERSON, Ohio, Nov. 1800.
Susan B. Anthony Secretary American
Equal Eights Association
MADAM :—Yours of the oth inst., is
received, and I desire to say in reply,
that I am now and ever have been the
advocate of equal and impartial suf
frage to all citizens of the United
States who have arrived at the age of
twenty-one years, who are of sound
mind, and who have 'not disqualified
themselves by the commission of any
offence, without any distinction on ac
count of race, color or sex. Every
argument that ever has been or ever
can be adduced to prove that males
should have the right to vote applies
with equal if not greater force to prove
that females should possess the same
right; and were I a citizen of your
State, I should labor with whatever
ability I possess to engraft these prin
ciples in its constitution.
Yours very Respectfully,
B. F. WADE
Theodore Tilton on.Woinan's Rights,
OHIO, December 4,186 G
Susan B: Anthony—Myl Friend :
I cannot be at the meeting. lam like
a partridge ; I am wandering over the
prairies. But were I at,Cooper Insti
tute, I would claim the ballot for wo
men as.for men. It is said that wo
men don't want their political, rights.
This may be true of some women. But
the one woman whose rights I am
most bound to respect is an American
citizen, who wants the American citi
zen's Callot. While dth'el.' men; the're=
fore, may have reasons for indifference
towards wornan's right of suffrage, not
only sound principle but gentlenninly
courtesy make it my duty to break
my ballot in twain, like my daily loaf,
!Inc! share it equally with my wife.
•-• lam yours truly,
Tam:moan TILTON,
Lancaster has had another earth
quake. The Express of Monday even
ing says :—At about eleven o'clock
last night a sound resembling that pro
duced by thunder or a wagon passing
slowly over a bridge, was heard in
this city. If thunder, it must have
been from i cloudless sky, as not a
speck besides the stars was visible in
the heavens at the time. The phenom
enon was diffen,nt, from that experi
enced here last year, as no quivering
of buildings and other objects accom
panie,l the report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
In the U. S. Senate on the 11th,
Senators Anthony, Cowan, Wilson,
Wade and Yates, advocates female suf
frage. Mr. Wade declared that ne
groes would vote in every State in the
Union before the 4th of March 1869.
Mr. Yates contended that the people
had spoken at the late election and de
clared in favor of negro suffrage.
On the 12th a vote was taken in the
Senate on Cowan'ti amendment to give
the women a right to vote, and it was
voted down by a vote of 37 to O.
Thaddeus Stevens said in the House
on the 11th, that ho did not believe
Jeff. Davis could be tried for treason,
not that he had been guilty of treason.
His offence was that of a belligerent,
not of a traitor. Mr. Stevens' propo.
sition that every man appointed by the
President and rejected by the Senate
shall ho disqualified for holding any
office for a year was voted down by an
almost unanimous vote.
' -STEPHEN
Mr, Rodgers, Democrat; of No ‘l , Jer•
soy, is strong in the faith. In conclu
ding a speech in the House on the 12th,
he used the following language: "God
Almighty in eternity will write in let
ters of gold, upon the front of the altar
of Christianity, the name of Andrew
Johnson as the ono pure patriot of
these troublous times." This was re
ceived with shouts of laughter on the
radical side of the House.
The bill giving the negroes the right
of suffrage in the District of Columbia,
passed the Senate on the 13th by a
vote of 32 to 13. The section confer
ring suffrage is as follows :
Six. 1. That from and after the pas
sage of this act each and every male
person, excepting paupers and persons
under guardianship, of the age of twen
ty-one years and upwards, who has
not been convicted of any infamous
crime or offense, and excepting per
sons who may have voluntarily given
aid and comfort to 'the rebels in the
late rebellion, and who shall have been
born or naturalized in the United
States, and who shall have resided in
the said District for the period of ono
year, and in the ward or district in
which ho may offer to vote three
months nest preceding any election
therein, shall be entitled to the elective
franchise, and shall be deemed an elec
tor, and entitled to vote at .any elec
tion in said district without any dis
tinction on account, of color or race.
The politicians at Washington are
busy manufacturing a United States
Senator to take the place of Mr. Cow
an. Mr. Forney's chances being slim,
declines in favor of Mr. Stevens. It
will take a heavy pressure to defeat
Mr. Cameron—he's got the "ding- bats."
A long list of appointments wora
sent into the Senate on Thursday by
the President, for confirmation.-
Mr. Wilson, °flown, lias reported to
the 'louse of Representatives, from the
Committee on the Judiciary, a bill
which provides that "until the law
making power of the United States
shall have declared the several portions
of the United States heretofore repre
sented in Congress as the States of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Loosiana, and Texas are re•
stored to their political relations to the
Union they shall not be entitled to .
representation - in - the electoral college
for the choice of President and Vice
President of the United States, and
that no electoral vote shall be received
or counted from them, except as each
may hereafter be so declared restored
to its political relations to the Union
and entitled to,representation in Con
gress."
Three or four i mportan I propositions
for the reconstruction of the Southern
States are now before Congress. Mr.
Spalding proposes only to exact the
ratification of the pending Amendment
with evidence superadded that. the
forms of local Government are "not
inconsistent with the Constitution of
tho United States." The chance to ec
turn on those conditions is offered,and
the purpose of Congress in affording
it is to be declared. The inference is,
that the South may not be restored ;
the sole certainty being that it cannot
escape the jurisdiction of the Federal
Government or the obligations it im
poses, nor evade the penalties insepar
able from exclusion.
Mr. Stevens, on the contrary, asserts
that the Southern States are States no
more—that they ceased to be such, as
members of the Union, when their
citizens rebelled against Union au
thority—that they are destitulz of
properly organized Governments, and
that the United States, having subdued
the rebellion, is called upon to provide
for the organization of local civil au
thority.
The resolutions of Mr. Summer af
firm "the jurisdiction of Congress over
the whole subject." They further de.
dare the illegality of the existing
Governments in rebel States, tho ab
sence of all rights on their part to
representation in Congress or to vote
on constitutional amendments, and
"the duty of Congress to proceed with
the work of reconstruction" on a cer
tain indicated principle.
Mr. Julian has introduced a bill pro
viding for civil government for the
districts lately in revolt against the
United States. The bill provides
for temporary Territorial Govern
meats for all the late rebel States except
Tennessee ; suffrage being given to all
males without respect to color ; . and
all who have borne arms against the
United States, or held civil or military
office under the Confederacy, to be in
oligiblemithor to hold office or to vote.
The bill was referred to the Committee
.on Reconstruction..
- About thirty Senators and .Repre
sentatives met at the Capitol on
Thursday night and organized a Con
gressional prayer-meeting.
The District suffrage bill passed the
Rouse on Friday as it came froM the
Senate, by a vote of 117 to 4G. All
the Democrats and eight Republicans
voting against it. The President will
veto the bill, but it will he passed over
his head by a two third vote and be.
come a law.
The passage of the suffrage bill is al
ready beginning to !stir up a commo
tion amoung the local politicians. The
average vote for Mayor of Washington
during the war amounted to 6,000,
with an overwhelming Democrtie ma
jority. The addition of quite as many
vote:; hum the newly-enfranchised
blacks, when the bill becomes a law, all
of which it is believed will Mr some
time be cast for the Republican ticket,
gives now hope to the minority. Al:
though the next municipal election
does not occur until Juno, 1867, it is
quite likely that the canvass will be
immediately commenced.
A petition fifty-two feet long, con
taining the names of nearly all the
prominent citizens of New Mexico, has
been forwarded to Washington, pray
ing for an increase of the military
force in that Territory, as being abso
lutely necessary to protect the lives
and property of the people against the
Indians.
Several Senators and members have
considered the propriety of urging in
the Joint Committee on Reconstruc
tion, the reporting ofa joint resolution
de&aring as the sense ofCongress that
the Constitutional Amendment is the
finality of the basis of restoration, and
that in the event of its ratification no
other terms will be demanded by this
Congress of the Southern Statcs. It
is urged that this be done to relieve
the doubts in the premises set, forth in
the Southern Legislatures, where the
ratification of the Amendment has
just been refused. The opposition to
this proceeding is based on thcground
that the amendment speaks for itself
as the basis of a settlement, and that
the faith of Congress is pledged to
stand by it. A declaratory resolution
of the the character referred to, is al
ready belbre the House part of the Re
construction Committee.
[From the Chicago Republican, Dec. 4.1
John 11, Surratt.
The cable dispel eh from ik tr. Hale,
the U. S. consul at Alexandria, Egypt,
to the State Department at Washing
ton, announcing the arrest of John 11.
Surratt,one of the assassins of P residen t
Lincoln, recalls with painful vividness
the crime in which he was a principal
actor, and adds a new instance to the
many which the history of crime furn
ished of the almost unerring certainty
with which justice seeks out the crim
inal.
Young Surratt is the son of Mrs.
Mary E. Surratt, who was found guil
ty by a military commission o,f having
been engaged in the conspiracy that
resulted in the murder of President
Lincoln, for which she was hung at
Washington on the 7th of July, 1865,
at the same time with the conspirators
Payne, Atzeroth and Harold. it was
at the house of the woman, as shown
by the testimony before thecommission,
and the confession of Atzeroth, that
the most of the details of the assassin
ation were arranged, and next to J.
Wilkes Booth, the principal assassin,
Surratt appears to have been the most
active spirit engaged in the conspiracy.
Ho was the familiar friend and com
panion of Booth for weeks before the
assassination, meeting him frequently
at the house of Mrs. Surratt, and hold
ing protracted secret interviews with
him in his own room.
Ono of the plans of the assassins was
to abduct. President Lincoln while
riding out, but this failing, Surratt
made a sudden visit to Montreal, It
was also in evidence before the . cont.
mission which tried the conspirators,
that, within, a few weeks previous to
the assassination, he had made a trip
to Richmond. While there. lie claim
ed to•have Mut Interviews FrithDavis
and Benjamin, and on his return was
confident in his declaration that the
rebel capital would not be evacuated.
The fact of his visit to Richmond
was one of the circumstances which
went to connect Davis and other rebel
leaders with the assassination conspi•
racy. He was present in Washington
the day before the murder of the Presi
dent, and is believed to have borne an
important part of the atrocious affair,
but was never seen in the city again.
Conscious of his guilt, lie fled from the
scene of his crime, as is believed leav
ing - Washington early on the morning
of the 15th of April, going by way of
Phila. and Now - York to Springfield,
Massachusetts, where he was delayed
a day in consequence of the failare
the train to connect
From Springfield he went by rail to
Burlington, Vt., where takiwg his sap
per, ho dropped his handkerchief with
his name marked upon it, but the fact
was known too late to effect his arrest.
Arriving at St. Albans, he is reported
to have left the train, proceeding on
foot to Canada, making his way, finally,
partly on foot and partly by rail to
Montreal. Here ho was secreted for
some time by rebel sympathizers, but
was reported at the time to have been
seen near a monastery, where be dis
appeared.
Since that time nothing has been
known of his whereabouts until a few
days ago a European dispatch announ
ced that he had boon discovered ser
ving as a private soldier in the Papal
army. He was arrested, but, succeed
ing in making his escape, ha next ap
pears upon the scone in Egypt. The
filet that an order had been soot to
have him conveyed to the United
States by ono of our war vessels now
in European waters, indicates that ho
is safe in the hands of United States
officers. It is not improbable that his
capture and trial may lead to new and
startling developments of facts connec
ted with the assassination conspiracy.
Inauguration of Gen. Geary.
A committee of the boys in blue of
Harrisburg have issued an eloquent
address to the boys in blue of Pennsyl
vania, inviting them to be present at
the Inauguration of the Governor
elect of Pennsylvania, Maj. Gen. John
W. Geary. After reciting the victories
won in the field, the address concludes
as follows :
"It is therefore fitting that we as
semble ourselves together at the State
Capital . at the time above specified,and
ratify by our presence the political
victory we have lately won, and make
stronger and brighter those links
which bind us together in the circle of
a sacred companionship.
"All those organizations or associ
ations which may see fit and proper
to attend on the occasion specified will
please correspond with the committee
at as early a date as convenient.
LANE S. HART,
Ronzwr A. McCoy,
0. B. SIMMONS.
I=
A fine assortment of the best Perfu
mery and Toilet f;our:, just received
and for sale at Lewis' Book Store and
Femilo Grocery.
Pen and Scissor Items.
A Southern paper styles Congress es a
"Grand Phantasmagora of Giastecuteses."
A complete sot of American coins will be
sent to the Paris exposition. Everyhody will
he glad to learn there is some coin in exist
ence. When will we have "good old times?"
The man who followed'his own coffin to the
grave, and then sued -fiir his life insurance,
has been tried at Antwerp for forgery, and
condemned to •be put into a coffin with his
head off. This must be a joke.
A private letter received here states that
the only surviving descendant of Christopher
Columbus is shortly .to visit America. IN
will surely see more sights than Christopher
did. We hope his stay - will he pleasant.
Bombay and Calcutta, on opposite sides of
the peninsula of Hindoostan, are connected
by a railway one thousand miles long, and
which is traversed by trains in about four
days.
Two merclumts of Boston have disappeared
leaving liabilities behind them to the amount
of 1175,000, and assets to the amount of nine
pair of boots and a hoop skirt. They might
as well made as much use of the skirt as a
certain fugitive named Jeff Davis did.
A nicely dressed man went into a gam
bling saloon in Brenham, Texas, and lost all
his money, then his coat, his vest and panta
loons, his boots, stockings, and shirt, nntil he
finally left the house stark naked. He ought
to have been completely "skinned."
The Young Men's Christian Association,
of Brooklyn, has 3,000 members, a library
and rending room, and gives a course of lec
tures. It also supplements the churches, and
does much of their neglected work. We
would like to see such an association here.
A good story is told of a clergyman not for
from Titusville, who has lately invested con
siderably in oil. In giving out his text one
morning, he said it would brifound in the last
chapter of Acta, the last verse, and the last
half of the verse, and one-third of the oil!
There are in the United States 30,000 miles
of railway, which cost ti 1,380,000,000. In
Europe there are 30,000 miles, which cost
$3,500,000,000. The length of the European
telegraph wires is 00,000 miles, whilst in. the
United States there are 00,000 miles.
During the month of November, sixty-six
emigrant vessels of all classes arrived at New
York from Europe, bringing 3,144 cabin and
17,803 steerage passengers, making a total of
21,007 souls. On the voyage there were IS
births and 221 deaths.
The Detroit Advertiser states that quite a
large number of the fashionable ladies of that
city "make their own shoes," but the editor
laments that this is done because it is fash
ion, not economy." This is, in our opinion,
the best road for fashiongo take to make it
self commendable, and'we hope it success.
An indignant mother;found' her hopeful
daughters in a low T4ace 'of amusement in
Chicago the other night, and, taking each by
the hair of the head; led' them nut of the
house to the great astonishment of the spec
tators. What father has the same amount
of contag,e. Wonder if the ladies' beaux
witnessed the leading out feat?
The Methodist centenary contributions
continue to flow into the treasury in liberal
volume. Last week, according to the Metho
dist, the sums reported reached half a million
for the week. Six Boltimoro churches con
tributed over 40,000. In Detroit, $20,000;
in Columbus, Ohio, one church, $17,550.
A merchant of Philadelphia, who dined
for many years on a herring and a cracker,
recently died, leaving several thousand dol
lars. We have heard of men trying to live
on "herring soup" but we clever could be
lieve it. Snell a diet may be good for dys
peptics, but as for us give us ye smoking din
ners with plenty of gravy.
The colored "citizens" of Indiana hare re
solved "that we demand that all words and
clauses which mark distinction between men,
on account of color, lie stricken out of statute
books.'' If they had sent their demazela to
- their friends in Congress they would have
, told them there was no necessity for being so
importunate, as all that is being attended to.
The. Tennessee House of Representatives
have voted against a bill, 33 against 26, pro
viding fur the organization and maintenance
of free common schools in the State. There
are 7:3,000 adult whites in Tennessee who
cannot read or write. We think a knowledge
of the latter fact, of itself, should have con
vinced the fogicst of the, legislators to vote
for the measure.
No less than two thousand men are dig
ging at the newly discovered mines at Pino
Alto, in New Mexico, and arc said to be well
paid. A lucky fellow dug up one chunk va
lued at over two hundred dollars, and the
rush to the mines from lower New Mexico
was great. How prone man is to rush after
that which glitters, but how often is he de
ceived.
"Never be critical upon the ladies," was
the maxim of an old Irish peer•, remarkable
for his homage to the sex ; "the only way in
the world that a true gentleman ever will at
tempt to look at the faults,of a pretty woman
is to shut his eyes." This may be true ; but
how is a poor fellow going to "go it blind"
when he embraces some fair lady form?
A young and pretty lady traveling from
Louisville to Nashville the other day, was ob
served to have a piece of court plaster on her
lip. When the cars emerged from one of the
tunnels into the light it was discovered cling
ing to the lips of a young man who occupied
the seat with her. They both looked as in
-IWeent as if they "hadn't been doin' nothin."
At a newspaper ofidm in Sydney, Australia,
is a tablet informing visitors that the editor
cannot be spoken to unless paid for his time.
Persons desiring an audience are invited to
buy a ticket of admission at the door of the
waiting room—one hour costing ten shillings;
half an hour, six shillings ; fifteen minutes,
three shillings. This would be considered
pomposity or tyranny if adopted in America.
The correspondent of the New York Trib
une says: "Schenck's bill, to repeal the bill
of the last session of Congress increasing the
pay of members, was referred. An amend
ment to make members refund all the in
creased compensation already received crea
ted loud laughter." Such a proposition was
an extremely good joke',. but the members
"can't see it" to give their money back.
There is n frightful mystery and rapidity
about the hog-killing process in Chicago.—
The animal is introduced from the top of the
building, where all the pens are located, to
which he is driven up an inclined plane.—
When ho goes forth it is only in barrels to
feed the hungry. The road which the ani
mal passes through is various and ingenious.
One of these establishments despatches 1500
hogs per day. •
It is estimated there are at present about
1,250,000 Free and Accepted Masons scatter
ed upon the face of the globe. Of this num
ber some 150,000 are in England, 100,000 in
Scotland, and 50,000 are in Ireland. There
are about 500,000 on,the continent of Europe,
400,000 in the United States, and 50,000 in
other ports of the world. In England there
are two or three thousand persons initiated
every year.
The Parisian hair dressers recently held
their annual ball and laid down the future?
fashion as to the hair. The rage for false
hair shows no abatement, and ladies' heads
are still to ho loaded down with some one
else's tresses. The front hair is drawn brick
and lifted up from the forehead in puff: a nd
rolls, the beck hair spread out into an enor
mous lump end tied up. We have no com
ment to make about the ladies' fashions, be
cause some like it and others don't.
There has been formed in Paris a much
needed Humane Society for the protection of
infants. It is calculated that 15,000 chil
dren die every year in the neighborhood of
Paris for want of proper care, and 100,000 in
the whole of Prance. This is in a great part
due to the habit of putting children out to
nurse where they are neglected or al,used.—
Why is it that some metiers have such a cold
love for their own offspring? They seem to
forget that the soul of the little cherub is im
mortal, and that its early training will tell
fur it= future weal or wec,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TTUNTINGDON GAS COMPANY.
A On MONDAY, the 7th day of JANUARY, 1567,
Gm nun nalelection of Managers of the Huntingdon Gas
Company will b., hold at On:office of the company bttween
unt, turd tintr o'clock, P. M.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
Secretary
CZ=
A-11)1INISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
[Esh]e of Aillllll Cokhall, dee:rl.]
ilea ter.; of A.llllllli,Rallllll epee the canto of Allaillll
CUISIIIIii. late of I , pringlield township.llunting.lon county
deed. having been granted to the underaigned,:dlpertions
having claims against Ilio eatato are requested to present
them to tho moterMitned, end all person, indebted will
make immediate ntyntent. Int. CUTSIIALL,
j ineel9-lit Administrator.
- -
•
hi Notice k herein given that the I , llh - wring named
persons have filed their petition; with tho Clerk of the
Court or Quarter Sesiioni. praying- the tail Conit to grant
them livens.: to keep illll., or taverns in their respeetivo
berougha. WWll:liar-I mud villages it the county of Hun
tingdon, and that said petitions will he presented to the
said Court on Monday, the 11th day 11.1 A N UAItY next
for conahleration, &e., when and where all persons inter
o+ted can attend if they think proper, viz:
L. MIII, Cidiee Nun.
Valentine Brown. Hunting:6cm.
Adam 7j,gblr, .Nlarkksbmg.
J. It. SI3IPSON, Clerl
tio;rtlon, December 19, 1566.
pTALUAI3I E PROPERTY
AND
DES/ MIBLE BUSIWESS STAND
The undersigned. Expentorfi of the will of John McCa
llan, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deconacil, will
taur at public sale on tho promisee, ut 10 o'clock. a. Os.,
On Thursday, the 3d of January, 1867,
All that eartain messnago and lot (or lets) of ground,
ot, the taut!, tvert corner of fill and Montgomery streets
in the hotels:tit of HUN lINGD9N, having thereon eructed
A LARGE BRICK HOUSE,
occupied 111 a store room and dwelling by Cunningham
Elides, and
Pour Offices or Shops, and Stables, Sec
The abovo property will be ofTerea as a whole, or sera
rate,lis may emu best, to suit purelia.ivrs.
Business mea as well as others wishing to buy real es
tato, will bear In mind that this is the best, most valua
his and ilcsirable busine . s: gaud la the borough of II ant
. .
Norx.-11 the 111)0N, prop,rty is not sold, it will he ren
ted by public outcry, for one or moro yeare, to tho high
est and beet bidder, at 3 o'clock, p. to.. on tho 3d of Joint
try next. • JOHN K. 3IcCA ILAN,
. _
JOHN CfU
Exec'ro of John Mcenhan
I NTER-1 IR IS
CTE, ORIG INALITY,
DION COMBINED AT
CL EASONS'
TAU% ma:l2 cytia. ait Go"- ,
BARNET, Huntingdon Co.
GREAT COST SALE
Com men ring Wednesday, December 19, 1866, and closing
January. 19,1867.
We must havo money within that time and have udop
ted We novel and attractive plan to dispose of our
IMMENSE STOCK
Of Fall and Winter Goods, only for CAM,
AT ACTUAL COST.
We will soli standard sheeting Mullins a yard wide at
20 cents, best American Prints 20 cents, DeLainee 20 eta.
Miner's Flannels 45 cents, Gold Medal Spool ';',otton, 200
yards, only 3 cents, best spool cotton, 7 cents. skirt braid
8 centc, white cotton hose 16 cents, wool hose 40, chewing
tobacco 80 cents, smoking tobacco 40 cents, Sttgar 10 eta,
Tea 75 cent, best Green Coffee 30 cents, paper Coffee 15
cents. and other goods in proportion. .
I•lutbrace the golden opportunity and 50CUte
Bargains Never Before Equalled.
Orcrcoats at $ 7, price last year $l2.
Do 10, do do 15
Do 10, do do IS
Do 24, do do 40
Men's 110M:4,1,75, do do 3,50
Do 2,50, do do 5.00
Do 3.50, do do 7.00
Ladies' Shoes front 51,25 to 3,50.
Dress Coats, Pants and Vests, at a corres landing re
dm:titan. Ladies' Cloaks down one half. Hardware, house
hold Furniture, 3ttivea, ke.,1,111.41 ono-third.
The goods were recently purchased at greatly rerlnc.l
prices. awl tire non; olktred at what they a inally co•t tit
New York.
Thp-1: member thr Role cmillnuos only ono month. nod
rein bo com itmed strictly on the cash print iple. dol9
(~..'I I IEIU. &VS SALES.—By virtue of
k write of Vona. Mop m. to too direc . .td,
wilfexpo.te to public solo or outcry. at the 0..11100,0, in
Die borough of Iluntiowlen, ON ZION DAY, I..trn DAY
or .1 AN UA itY, 10G, 0111 o'clock, P. 31., thu following
described property to grit:
A lot of ground in the village of
ndpoluing Joseph ',lemon nu tho South. John
S. Gherigtt un tho North, Nicholas ...orbit( East, and Main
street oa the West, containing about one-It:dr acre, and
having a two story brick front lions, and tramp stable
thereon. Seised and taken in execution, and to bu sold
us the property of lieorga Hite.
All th i n cortain tract, piece, parcel
of land situated in Tod town iltip Hun thigilon county,
Paa adjoining lands of Thomas Anderson, .Lance h,itru•
kin, EliZ.hutil liilian, David Sliontz and itonjainin Baker,
011 n 11011 , 4,1 31111 thirty-LWO a..., and allow•
ranee having a two story Plank Musa, and Log Barn
erected th,ttUll. Seizud and taken in execution, and to
sold as thy properly of Anitualas David.
All the right, title and interest of the
debt, of in and too certain tract of unimproved land sit
'lilted ill CArboll Urp., tying and 1.647 on the public
read leading' Moto /Tea I Top City to Tub Mill Cap, ad
j,,,itting talon of John McClain 011 . :1110 8...11t11; mid doubt
east, loon of Michael .1. Martin, on the North mint North
eant, and limn or A; li. Itolierti and R. D. ‘1"00(13,
containing meventy.two aeros, more or le..
A Ito on • other certain piece or parcel of unimproved
land situated in Carbon hop., adjoining lands of the
Broad Top Improving Company, on the Pontiff and West,
by the same on rho East and :South, lauds formerly of
Isaac Cook on the North east, and by public road leading
front la road Top City. to Eagle Fo n udcv, on t h e West and
North East, containing eis and a half acres, mons or less.
Seized and tal,sit in execution, awl to bo sold as the prop•
erty of John Hamilton.
NOTICE TO PUECIIASENS.—nithIerS at Sheriff's Sales Will
take notice that immediately up di the property being
knocked down, tiny per rent. of all bids under $lOO, and
twenty-live per cent. of all bids over that sun, must bo
paid to the slietilf, or the property will bo set op again
and :eld to other bidders who will comply with the abovo
terms.
licourt confirmes two weeks deed acknowledged on
IVednesdAy of second week. Ono week's court, property
knocked down on 3londay and deed uckncwledged on dm
following
JAS. F. BATIIURST, Sluff.
or FICE, t
Ilulingdon, Dec
NEW LEATHER STORE.
rpnE undersigned would respectfully
announco that, in connection with their TANNERY,
they have just opened a splendid aseortinent oC
mbtla.tar,
Consisting in put of
•
FRENCH CALF-SKIN, KIP, MORROCCO, LININGS,
BINDINGS, SOLv,, urrEn, HARNESS, SKIRTING, Ac.,
Together with a general assortment of FINDINGS.
The trade is invited to call and examine our stock.
Store on HILL, street, two doors Villa of tho Preshyto-
Han churalt.
no highest prico paid for hide and bark.
C. If. M1L4,1111, .b SON .
Huntingdon, Doc. 12-3 m
REST HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.
JAMES SIMPSON /
•
Ma-c)ack M -1 / 4 :3.l.l.3acitear,
lIUNTINCiDON, PA.,
Manufacturer of all kinds of work iu his line, among
which the
• PARMER
Will find Threshing Machines, Plows, Sled soles, Bottles,
Ac. The
BLACK SMITII
Will find Round Mandrils, hollow Anvils, block and rol
ler Tire benders, Tire Irons, sled and sleigh soles, Wagon
boxes, Ac. Tho
MILL-OWNER
• •
Can have all kinds of Machinery. The
BUILDER
Can have door and window sills and Lintels. sash weights
cellar window grates, all sizes, porch stands, armor for
rain spouts, chimney caps, pavement castings, for coal
and wood cellars, heaters for warming privete dwellings
and public buildings, doors and frames for bake ovens,
iron railing for verandahs, porticoes, balconies, and foll
ow, of till kinds.
Particular attention pill to fencing grave lots. Every
body can barn tLroabiug mochi no, plow and stove repairs
111111 ell Linda of iron and brass castings.
dol:!•llal • JAMES SI3IPSON.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partmrship heretofore existing between the un
dersigned in the TANNING lIUSIN COO, under thus firm
IMMO of Ilaunutu Bros. is this day dissolved by mutual
conent.
lalslnesq will be continued b y A.II.BAU MA'S, who
will settle the husine of the late . nrm..
A. H. BAUMAN,
11. 31. 11A1131AN.
Mapleton, Nov. 23. 1513C,31.
Dissolution. of Partnership.
Thn copartnership in,retuforc eninting under tho firm
of Won. Co.; was dissolved by mutual consent on
the 1.511, inst. The bout; ILccounti will he 3ettlollry,Win.
1..,6 is, who will pay all claims against, and colloct toll
moneys duo the lino. tOM. LEWIS 4: CO.
MIMMES
The will lin continued by the undersign
stock of choice G ROO ECU ES, mid other articles for
fondly nee, Icept constantly on Ihrintl for the accommoda
tion of all who may favor him with their patronage.
share ~f ptdrmi,m
N0w.20,l St;C-A LEWIS.
, 1 :-
k---? : ( 1 N.
4 ---Y, k -- - -
ti
NOW IS THE TIME
Tl3O BUY
EAT CUTTPS
AND
STUFFERS,
C10N7"M. 5 ,
Coal Buckets,
Hot Air Robstors for cciiillo, &c.,
k1444Ati.0 . 141,
Of the Best New York Styles,
New Patent Lanterns,
LAMPS and OIL,
THE GREAT
"f, AMPION"
€IMPROVED
(.r, gn
ETAS WIINGES,
PATENT
LONE HOLDERS,
For Teamsters and Carriage
DRIVERS,
&c., &cog &c•,,&c•
For any or all
CO TO
JAS. 9 L BROWN'S
NEW DIETROPOLITAN
I\RI\\IIE
HUNTINGDON, PA„
./k3LJIMEL
IDUBLIC SALE
_L OF
VALUABLE -REAL ESTATE:
The undersigned, acting on behalf of the hairs or John
I. Stonebraker, deeemed, will oller at public Bale, on the
weinises, in FRANKLIN township,
On Ft'iday, the 28t1i of December, 1866,
at one o'clock, P. M., the following real estate:
Tho Homestead Tract, containing TI acres. situated on
Spruce Greek. at Colerain Forges, three miles from sta
tion on Pen n'a Railroad, having good turnpike thereto.—
Erected thereon is a largo two-story
DWELLING HOUSE,
.
fronts 1 . .5x.36 feet, L's 18 feet, ono hero . 3.4x22 feet, one
Potter Situp, with kilo owl all needssary appurtenance
fur manufacturing earthenware. This land is of good
quality, adapted to farming purposes, and, has on it on
orchard of about 8S young trees, grafted fruit. In addi
tion ito these, there are about 1...0 choice plum, pear,
cherry, apricot, and peach trees. nod a number of grape
sloes, all of the best quality of fruit.
ALSO, a tract of limiter land, containing 10 acres, situ
ated one-fourth of a mile from t h e shore property, he
tween Spruce Creek and Tussey Mountain.
All the above mentioned property many Of OCCOSB.
For further particulars inquire of tho undersigned, nt
Altoona, or of IVsn. Bice, at present occupying the prem
ise's.
Tama made known on day of vale. .
del2 - J. M. STONEBRASER
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF YALUABLII
virtue of a 'Arnica order of tho Orphans' Court of
Iluothipion county, there will ho exposed to public sale
on the premises,
On Thursday, _December 27, 1866,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., all that certain
LIMESTONE FARM
situated in Barre° township, Huntingdon co., Pa., adjoin
ing lands ofJ2llll. Ewing, William liennen's helm, Sam't
Silk nitter, and others, containing 250 ACRES and 20.
perches, nett measure, abunt 120 acres of which ure clear-•
ed and in a good stab) of cultivation, the balance being:
sect! timbered with chestnut, chestnut oak, and walnut:
Tina improvements are a two story and a half DIVIsLL.
LINO 11011 SE, Isavltsg, eight rooms and a collar,
a largo frame Bank Tarn, with corn crib and
Wagon Sited attached, smoke house, spring
_ 1_ house. and a never foiling spring of good water
within two rods of the Dwelling house, and a stream of
running water in the Barnyard. This desirable farm is
situated within nine miles of the Penna. railroad at Pe
tersburg,, and witliinoneihalf mile of Ufa schools, church
es, and post calico at Manor Bill, and in the best wheat
gross tog portion of Shaver's Creek Valley. The crop in
the ground reserved, and possession will bogieon on the
Ist of April, 1567. The property will be sold entire or in
separate parcels as may best suit purchasers. ' •
TERMS OF SALE.--Oue third of the purchase money
to be paid on confirmation of sale. and the residue in two
equal annual payments with interest, to be secured by
the bond and mortgage of the purchaser.
WILLIAM STEWART,
Adm'r do bon non cum test. an. of Wm. Stewart, dead
•
dell.2t
HOUSE AND LOT
E' o R, S 1.1
A Comfortable frame Dwelling house
jeL with six rooms. lomiterl in Washington street, Hun
tingdon, will be Hold at private sale.
For further particulars call at MARCH & BRO'I3 store,
Huntingdon, Pa. do.TZtf
•
TS hereby given in accordance with!
the 18111 section of the act of Assembly approved the
-18111 day of JJiy, It. D. 1303, that the stock (or so much'
thereof as is sufficient to pay all assessments together
with the costs of advertising and sale) of such of .the
stockholders of the Porter Island Oil Company as have
not paid the 3d and 4th assessments or either of them,
will be sold by public outcry, at the JACKSON ROUSH
in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., on the 26th day of
DEM:3I3PM, A. D. 1600,01 ten o'clock, a, ni.
The amount of the 3d assessment is five cents per share
and the amount of the 4th assessment is three 302-431
cents per share. SicK.IVILLIAILSON,
Huntingdon, Dec 5-31 • - Treasurer.
ELEIOCAM.
rpnE undersigned offers at private
sale, the following properties:
now occupied by William glen - art, on Allegheny street,
in the borough of HUNTINGDON. 'forum:. Ono-fourth.
iu hand and residue in three equal annual payments with
interest.
in WA LKIlt township, part of Um "Reynolds Farm"
containing, 33 acre+, h avitga fine young orchard thereon.
Terms made known on application to
WILLIAM DORRIS, JR.
Illintingdon, Dec 24t
OTS FOR. SALE —Thesubscribers
lots in tin, town of Grantsville, or Mar
l:IR...lEll-g station, which they will ,cll at low price, front
$:.1.1 to $lOO. All who doiirc a good healthy location to
build would do wall to call upon them soon at their store,
.and SHAM, for thentsclvra lots at low priers.
Grantsville.myl6. BOYER b. GARNER.
•"•` '
UDVI , S
NOL I ICE. •
fEstato of :lames Ciarkc , deconied.l
Ino under.igned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Ihtntiugdon county, to INtribute the balance in
the hand; of John Thompson, administrator of the estate
nrJalll,, Clarke. lie of the bormigh of Birmingham. de
co:Lied. will attend to the MlAes of his appointment at the
°Pico of Benedict: - Stewart Lytle, in the borough of
II untingdon, odWEDNESDAY, the f.'d day of JANUA ItY
-1867, when and where all persons Interested are required
to be present, or be forever debarred from comity , in up--
on maid fund. P. :11.
droll - Auditor-.
Adeed.] •
llr tat l. o l, ' S f
F N um O ne ri . e m E y . q.
Thu undersigned having been appo ' inted . Auditor, to
distribute the balance in the hands or David Barrickaud
A. B. Cunningham, administrators of Samuel D, Myton,
deceased; all persons interested in said fund will take no
tice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment
at. the office of Scott, Brown A Bailey, on THURSDAY, •
the 20th day of DECEMBER, 1860, at 1 o'clock, it M., of
said day. T, BROWN,
n 023 Auditor.
/V
IMITOR ' S NOTICE.
[Estate of Simon Gratz, deceased.] •
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund in
the hands of Simon Gratz, executor of the last will of Si --
mon Gratz. late.of tho borough of Orbisoida, deceased; all.
persons interested in said bond will talto-untiCo that he
will attend to the duties of his appointment at tho of co
of Soon, Brown E Bailey; on FRIDAY, thu 21st day of
DECEMBER, 1866, nt ono o'clock. P. M., of said day. •
SAM'L. T. BROWN,
no2B . Auditor.
A. UDITOR'S NOTICE.
• •
The undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the
fund nrisibg frosn the Sheriff'S sale of the rearestato of
Benjamin V. :Autos and Rebecca :states his wife, to and
among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notico
tha the will attend nt his- office in Huntingdon, on SAT
URDAY, the 22d day of DEOIOIIIOI4 uezt, A. D., 11106, at
1 o'clock, p. so. for the purpOse of making said distribu
tion, when andsvhete nil persons baring cinims upon said
fultd are required to present the same or be debarred from
coming In for any share ofsatd fund.
no'-'S TIIEO. IL CREMER . Auditor.
ExEcUTOIIS' NOTICE.-
[Estate of Thorn. Wilson, dee'd.]
otters testamentary, on the estate of Thomas Wilson,
late of Theme township, Huntingdon co., dee'd., having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and thane having claims, to .present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
n0r2143t
First National Store.
ROHM & MILLER,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
AND ARE NOW OPENING AT THEIR
INT4eW ehtiC:tarlar
of the above
DAY CDIOOB,
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
Wood and Willow-ware,
Boots and Shoes, &O.
CALL AND SEE THEM
AT THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF THE DIAMOND;
OPPOSITE LEWIS' BOOR STORE,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
December 5,1806
C •: UNTRY PRODUCE.
All kinds or country prodno taken In exchangefor
Goods at Lewis' Vamity Grocery.
put FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Huntingdon will allow skiessonahlo rate of inter-.
eat on money loft on deposit° for three months or Howl':
I:. G Rh ETTEOI , I, Cashier.:
MLE3a,2.
[Egateqf 117/tiant ,S'lelnart., deceased.]
INTE^OI 3 XCJM
A HOUSE AND LOT
A TRACT OF LAND
LSE T. WILSON.
JJCSSE P. WILSON
A GREAT VARIETY OF
HATS AND CAPS,
(FISITERS' OLD STAND,)