2E33
Ei
Cije Ohybe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednotiay morning, Jan. 84 1.863.
Atm. LEWIS,
" HUGH LINDSAY, EDIT R 3.
&Z-Congress re-assembled oa Non:
day. Its first political businesa will be
an effort to re-instate Stanton.
tteL,The Pennsylvania Legislature
assembles to-day, Tuesday. There has
been-a warn, contest for the Speaker
ship of the house, and for the Clerk
ships and State Treasurer. E \V Pa
vie of Philadelphia, will be Speaker.
" edr:nessi.s. Garfield and Bingham,
prOnainent Republican members of
Congress from Ohio,-in a 'conversation
with their fellow members on the floor
of - the Hous - e a few days since,' ex
pressed their deliberate opinion that
"the negro must bo thrown overboard
to save their party." .
Wri-A State Convention of the "Boys,
in Blue" association, composed of ex
soldiers and sailors, will_ be .held in
Philadelphia on the 4th inst. The ob
ject of tho Convention is• to nominate
candidates for President and Vice
President. Gen. Grant will be nomi
nated fur President, and Andy Cur
tin for Vice President. A strong ticket.
Ek., , b—The excellent, management of
the War Department under General
Grant should conyince everybody that
tho change was a reform,such as should
be introduced into every Dep•irtment
of the Government. Of course office
seekers and speculators don't like such
refbrin movements. We wish there
were a few more removals and a few
more Grants to fill the vacancies. Pub
lic opinion is telling against the blood
suckers.
V&" - T he ad el phi a Daily Ilrews
now comes to us in a heautaul dress
of new type. We are pleased to see
such evidence of prosperity of the only
independent political paper in Phila
delphia. litho Union press generally
had stood fast to the Union principles,
as the _Arm§ has done,—if they had not
given way to the pressure of Radical
ism—the great Union party of the war
would still be in ekistenco and in a
healthy condition.
.Erne, very strongest argument in
favor or General Grant for President.
is the fact that he is opposed and ha.
ted by the extreme Radical leaders
whose influence destroyed the Union
party organization. The mixed radical
party in the Southern States, aro al
most unanimous in opposition to Grant
and in favor of Chase. Just now Grant
is the candidate of the Union masses,
and if he should continue as ho is, un
committed to eitber party, he will be
the candidate of the people and will be
elected.
ittn_PresidentJohuson, last week, re
moved Gen. Pope and Gen. Ord. Gen.
Pope was in command of the Alabama
and Georgia District, and General Ord
was in command of the 'Mississippi and
Arkansas District. Gen. Meade has
been appointed to take Pope's place,
and Gan. McDowell to take Ord's
place. General Ord requested that
ho might be relieved.- Of course these
removals make considerable talk in
political circles, and may make some
change in reconstruction, but they
can't well make things look darker
than they do." We hope the changes
may prove beneficial.
tia - Some few of our readers cannot
understand how we can oppose Radical-'•
ism and not support the "Democratic
party." Wo have, and' will continue
to oppose Radicalism, to save from de
feat the Union element of what is now
the Republican party. We aro just as
much opposed to the "Copperheads," or
extremists, of the "Democratic party"
as we were daring.the war, and just as
much opposed to Radicalism as we are
to Copperhoadism. We are not, and
never have believed, that all who vote
.3r acted with the Democratic party
were or are "Copperheads,". hut we do
believe the- Democratic organization
Was misled by disloyal leaders during I
the War, - and wo believe there is too
.much influence of the same hind con
trolling the party organization to-day.
We belieVe the Republican organiza
tion would be as true to the whole
Union to day as the "Union party"
was during the war, if it would free it
self of the influence of prominent Rad
icals. If the "Democratic party"
should succeed in electing the next
President and a majority of Congress
men, it will be because the "Republi
can party"—or "Union party"—fail to
repudiate the controlling influence of
the Radical dostructives. The results
in the several State elections last fall
should be enough to satisfy all Repub
licans that it will not be safe for them
to go into another campaign with the
same platfogrn of radical principles.
There Is no evidence that the Republi
can party is growing any stronger than
it was last fall. The disease destroying
the party - must be removed before the
party pan be expected to gain strength.
- -
Tur. Georgia Conventionists wanted $4O,
000 from the acute Treasury to pay their ex
Demos, when the Treasurer told them tha
hos was not bound to pay out any public mo
net's except on a worrout eigned by tho Go
vernor.
IT is Said the people of the "West Indies do
sire annexation to the United States. I?er
nps thpir desire will be grantei,
1868.
As during the past year, the two
recognized parties, the "Democratic,"
and the "Republican," have commenc
ed the new with a bitterness toward
each other that promises to be carried
to an extreme never before witnessed
in any Presidential campaign. The
extremists of both parties have thus
far been too successful in controlling
their party organizations. Extremists
of both parties, North and South, for
ced upon our country the late war.
Extremists of both parties continued
the war from year to your until both
armies were nearly worn out—and ex
tremists of both parties have been in
the way of Peace and Union ever since,
—and they will continue to keel) the
country in trouble just so long us the
press and the honest voters yield to
their dictation and commands. Recon
struction has been in Progress since the
war ended. Tho "Republican" party
has been in power ever since, and, in
fluenced and controlled by extremists,
it has gone on step by step into great
er difficulties. The contest in the
Southern Slates between the whites end
blacks is for the supremacy. The Con
gressional plan, if successful, will give
the negroes political control in some
of the States. Such a reconstruction
wilt never be submitted to by the
whites, and if forced upon them by the
Republican party of the North, the vo
ters at the next election will show their
disapproval by defeating Republican
candidates for Congress and other offi
ces. Negro supremacy would be a se
vere punishment for rebels, but-while
the guilty might not be punished too
severely, the innocent thousands, citi
zens of the South during the rebellion,
and new citizens from the North, would
be equally punished. But the innocent
must suffer the disgrace and punish
ment that the Radicals may succeed in
manufacturing votes to support them
in their extreme negro equality
notions. The Democratic leaders are
just as radical and extreme as the Re
, publican Radicals. They would place
in office in the Southern States, and at
the head of our Ciovernment, men who
fought against us, and others who
were conspicuous as rebel sympathi
zers. The extremists of both parties
must submit to the will of the people
or the dark clouds hanging over us
will grow darker every day.
. Ever since the last battle waififfight
wo have pursued a course we believed
best calculated to bring about peace,
' harmony and a Union of the States.
And whilst it. would pay us better, in
dollars andeents, to pursue a different
course in the future, we cannot think
of being influenced by the dollar to
do that which our conscience would
condemn. A free, independent Union
journal is the\ only kind we can publish,
and if the Globe cannot be sustained as
such, we have no desire to see it live.
situation of affairs in the
Southern States is appalling. Many,
and it is said, all of the planters in
Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi,
aro bankrupt. In some sections the
crops were Unreinunerative, and the
planters have been unable to pay their
hands. From Arkansas and Louisiana
there comes up a great cry of want
and suffering. The negroes in these
States are robbing and plundering
throughout the country, killing sheep
to feed upon, and entering houses to
rob them of food and clothing. In Ar
kansas fears areentertained of a negro
insurrection. Probably, a general ris
ing of the-negroes, intent upon univer
sal rubbery, burning and massacre,
aimed at the property and lives of the
whites, is the only calamity which
would be really much worse than the
distressing state of things which exists
at the South already. A remedy must
soon be effected, or we will bavo this
calamity, and that remedy must bo ef
fected by Congress ceasing to enforce
its ruinous doctrine of negro suprem
acy, and admitting loyal white men to
a share in the councils of the nation.
We have tried the Congressional plan
of reconstruction much too long, and
every day wo hear of additions to
the catalogue of evils that have result
ed from it. Peace, peace, peace, is
what we must have first, and a restor
ed Union will speedily
rt.s_Serne of the Republican "organs"
seeing the handwriting upon the wall,
are inclining strongly towards Con
servatism, willing to drop the effort to
place the negro upon a political equal
ity with the white man. Such a move
ment has alarmed the "organs" of the
Radicals
. and they give notice what
their wing of the party will and will
not do. The Morning Post of rhila
delphiti, speaks for the Radical wing,
and says:
"Now, for the question of leaving
the party. The Radicals do not intend•
to leave an organization of which they
have control. They will stay in; they
will hold the National Republican Con
vention, and, if the Grant movement
does not utterly debauch the principles
and blind the eyes of our leaders, that
Convention will make a Radical plat
form in which Impartial Suffrage will
be one of the stoutest planks. If there
is to be any bolting the Conservatives
will have to do it, and to use the words
of the North Americanewe do not know
that we should regret the movement."
PSINNSYLVAN/A has boon paid $1, 1 333,228
for expenses incurred in defense of the Uni
ted States, The amount claimed by all the
States is $40,295,000, which has been nearly
all paid. The amounts are first collected by
taxatiop and then paid into tho State Treas
uries, where it is on hand to be squandered
by corrupt LszieNtnrs.
Tre_After much mischief has been
Bono, the respectable and honest Re
publican journals everywhere are now
beginning - to - disown their leaders in
the Southern States. The Pittsburg
Commercial, Republican, speaking of
Hunnicutt, the leader of the Radicals
in Virginia, says :
"The worst misfortuno that has be
fallen tho emancipated black people of
the South is that such mon as Hunni
cutt have obtained almost unlimited
power over them. This man Hunni
cutt recently acknowledged that ho
voted for the Ordinance of Secession in
1860, and how much he loved the ne
gro, and how sincere he must be now
can be inferred from the following ex
tract ,L'onl the Christian Banner, which
he edited in Fredericksburg:
'We arc decidedly opposed to any
and all African churches, south of Ma
son and Dixon's lino. In the - present
state of things, and at this particular
crisis, we think it exceedingly impol
itic in the Southern people to allow
such organizations to exist in oar midst.
The time for such unhallowed assem
blies is not, yet. Nor is Virginia the
place of rendezvous for such danger
ously mischievous, ungodly masses of
crude mind and matter to congregate,
to concoct and execute their nefarious
schemes of religious villainies. They
are ignorant and superstitious to a
proverb. Depravity, ignorance, and
superstition form a dangerous com
pound, and such a compound is the
blm,ck population of Virginia.'
Hunnicutt keeps up this style, only
_that the white men aro the objects now
of his invective. The mischief he is
doing the black people of Virginia is
incalculable. Republicans especially
should everyhere disown all respon
sibility for his sentiments or actions."
The Constitutional Union ASSOCiII ,
tion of Philadelphia, at a meeting held
on the 23d ult., adopted the following
resolutions :
Whereas the true interest and purposes of
the Constitutional Union Association is not
correctly understood by many, who errone
ously believe that it is intended only to aid
or assist some other party; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Constitutional Union
Party has no affinity or connection with any
other party,but standing on the broad platform
of the preservation of the Union, with all
the rights, dignity and authority of the States
perfect and unimpaired; the maintenance of
tan Constitution in all its parts, as the su
preme law of the land, and the determina
tion to insist that white men shall rule the
country, cordially invite all men, without
regard to former party predilections, to unite
with us in an effort to save the nation from
destruction, and restore peace and unity
th imghont the land.
Resolved, That citizens of the State of
Pennsylvania without regard to former party
predilections, who arc in favor of the preser
vation of the Union, with all the rights, dig
nity and authority of the States perfect and
unimpaired, the maintenance of the Consti
tution in all' its parts ns the supreme law of
the land, who are opposed to.negro suffrage,
and who are opposed to the tyrannical and
unconstitutional acts of Congress in creating
a military despotism in ten States of thc
tln
*ion, by which every vestige of civil liberty
has been effaced in these States, and giving
three millions of ignorant, debased negroes
the power to rule eight millions of intelligent
white men ; who are in favor of an economi
cal administration of the affairs of the govern
ment, State and National, in order that taxa
tion may be reduced, and who desire to have
peace, unity, and fraternity restored through
out the nation, are requested to elect dele
gates, double in number to their representa
tion in the Senate and House of Representa
tives, to a State Convention of the Constitu
tional Union party, to be held in the city of
Philadelphia, on Thursday, the 20th day of
February, 1868, to take such action as may
be necessary to organize the party through.
out the nation.
-------- -----
Murcia of a Railroad Conductor.
(Prom the Pittsburg Commercial, December 31st.)
Mr. Charles H Parker, the popular
conductor of' the Johnstown accommo
dation train, Pennsylvania Railroad,
met with his death about half past
o'clock yesterday evening, while go
ing East., at the hands of a drunken
desperado, named Samuel Hull, who
was a passenger in his charge. From
all that could be gathered, the circum- '
stances of the homicide appear to be
these : In the performance of his duty,
Conductor Parker called upon Hull
for his ticket or fare. The latter re
fused to hand over either, and acted
in a very disorderly manner. Finding
Hull was determined to be unreason
able, Mr Parker had recourse to the
last resort of a conductor with a refrac
tory passenger, and rano - the bell to
stop the train in order that Hull might
be put out. Tho train was stopped
about ono mile west of Nineveh Sta
tion, Westmoreland county, and just
as it stopped, Hull drew a knife and
plunged it into the body of Mr. Park
or, who expired almost immediately
without uttering a word. The murd
erer coolly walked out of the car, pull
ing the bell rope as be did so, and be
fore the horror stricken passengers
could realize their duty to seize him,
the train was in motion, and the mur
derer had escaped. The train proceed
ed to Johnstown with the body of Mr.
Parke•, whose residence was at Cone
maugh, three miles beyond Johnstown,
where he leaves a young wife to whom
he was wedded some six months ego.
Mr. Parker was about twenty-eight
years of age, a courteous and obliging
conductor, and a faithful officer to the
company.
Arrest of the Murderer.
NEW FLORENCE, Pa., Dee. 31.—Sain-
uel Hull, the murderer of Charles 11.
Parker, Conductor of the Johnstown
Accommodation, was captured by the
employes of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company at two o'clock this mor
ning, at the house of a man named
Donnelly, in Centreville, which place
is just across the Conemaugh River
from Now Florence.
Donnelly refused admittance to the
pursuers, and threatened to shoot who
ever should dare to enter. Entrance
was effected, however, rind Hull was
captured, hut Donnelly did not shoot.
It was with the greatest difficulty that
the leader of the capturing party re
strained his men from lynching the
murderer Hull on the spot.
Tun Marion (S. 9.) Star has the following:
"In the lint of delegates elected we find fifty
four whites and sixty-three nogroes. In three
districts—Chester, 'lorry and Lancaster—
all the members elect aro blacks, and in sev
eral we notice three and oven four negroes
to one white man. We believe that is gen
erally conceded by all right-minded and hon
orable men in Carolina, that the Convention
was defeated, but that resort was had to skil
ful manipulation and cooking of the official
returns, by which process the military man
agers have succeeded in figuring up a mall
majority in favor of the Contention.
The "Situation" in the South.
A Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, writes as follows :
It it well known at the national cap
ital that the 'activity manifested by
the white residents of the nerecon
etrueted States in organizing conserva
tive chins in all the counties and cities
of the South is for the purpose of pies
tecting themselves and their posterity
from the infamy of negro supremacy.
A united effort will bo made to defea
the ratification of the several constitu.
times to bo submitted, and failing in
that, to effect a compromise with the
negroos, by which tho whites hope to
control their own State and local offi
ces. The proposition now in most fa
vor among the prominent conservative
leaders is to :draw the freedmen from
their allegiance to the white adventur
ers who seek to ride into office by
their votes. To accomplish this the
whites, as a derider resort, will proba
bly say to the freedmen, "Select men
from your own race for Congressional
honors, allow us to choose men from
our race for local offices, unite with us
and elect a compromise ticket." Pro
minent wieepullers in Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and the
Carolinas express the belief that the
freedmen will accept this offer in good
faith and . be satisfied. Should this
scheme be crowned with success—and
the influence exercised by leading
white politicians in some of the States
over the more conservative negroes
shows that such a thing is not impossi
ble, tho compromise party will send to
Congressional coats beside Butler,
Stevens and company, the black scum
of the cotton fields, and give the radi
o cal negro equality fillridall'S such a
taste of the article that the party will
be brought into contempt and loath
ing, and swept away by a popular pol
itical revolution that will bury them
and their Bob Ridleys and Dandy
,finis so deep that an earthquake can•
not resurrect them. But the whites
will have accomplished something for
themselves. They will have selected
their governors, States officers, May.
ors, Sheriffs, &c., from the best mon of
their own race, while thd national ca
pital will become a nest of miscegena
tionists of many hues.
Intelligence from the reconstructed
States continue to show gloomy pie
litres of the utter ruin that has been
brought about by Congressional legis
lation for the readmission of the States
on a negro supremacy basis. The
press of the country is filled with de
tails of murders, robberies, riots and
burnings on the part of the suffering
freedmen. Three million whites and
black are on the point of starvation,
and the civil and military authorities
of the nation have provided no remedy
for this slate of things. These are the
stories that come from all quarters
south of the James River, and they
arc, no doubt, true. The best evidence
of the general depression and, poverty
of the Southern States is found in the
fact that real estate is of little or no
money value. Plantations that before
the war commanded as high as fifty
dollars per acre are daily knocked off
under the Sheriff's hammer for a mere
bagatelle—in most cases at prices far
below the cost of the buildings erected
thereon. Planters see starvation star
ing thorn in_ the face, evidences about
them of a short and bloody conflict of
races cropping out, and they are ready
to sacrifice their property for a suffi
cient sum to enable them to leave the
country or subsist their families until
the negro question is settled and pros
perity return. Hero is a - fine chance
for young men and industrious emi
grants of small capital to invest and
secure farms. Splendid plantations
that, about eight years ago were worth
from twenty to fifty dollars per acre
can now he purchased for as many
cents. Even a war of races cannot
destroy these films. The conflict will
be short, toe poor negro will be the
greater sufferer, and the States will
certainly be reconstructed and-prosper
ity return before two years. In such
investments there is no risk, for land
ed preperty is certain to increase in
value on the admission of the States,
even on a negro basis.
Items of General Intarest,
Sone portions of New York State were vis
ited by shocks of earthquake recently.
Desevrencs received from Naples mention
that the eruption of Mount Vesuvius is con
tinually increasing in power and splendor.
THREE millions of whites and blacks are
soh( to he starving in Louisiana, :Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas.
Tui.rtc is an increase in the number of em
igrants in 1867 over the previous year, of
11,622.
IT is keeping the United States troops in
the &nth busy to quell the disturbances
that are continually arising between the ne
groes and. whites.
The steamship Raleigh, from New York
for New Orleans, was boned on the 24th
nit., twenty miles off the coast of South Car
olina. It bent thirteen lives were lost, and
twenty-four others reported missing.
Tun negroes of Montgomery, Alabama,
were out in force on Christmas day, and arm
ed. As usual they found some body to ad.
dress them in incendiary language, and of
course they were radicals.
A. Radical Judicial Convention was held at
Nashville on the 21st ult., nt which two thou
sand negroes were present. There was a
stormy time, which wound up in a knock
down between two candidates.
TOE Hon. C. S. Randlton, Representative
member of Congress from the Eighth District
of Ohio, was brutally murdered by a son of
his in a fit cf insanity, on the 23d ult., being
struck in the head with an nxe, at Marys
villa, Ohio.
SINCE the explosion at Clerkonwall prison,
Manchester, a strict and increased watch has
been:placed on the movements of thoFenians,
by the British. Tho demonstrations arise
from the desimof the Portions to rescue their'
companions confined in prison.
NUMBERS of freedmen are passing through
Washington and Baltimore daily from the
South, on route to Indiana and other Western
States, where they propose to settle as far
mers. In some instances they have saved
enough from their earnings sines the close of
the war to buy small farms, but as a general
thing they are seeking employment.
Specee Wine.
Speer's Port Grape Wino is the on
ly wino calculated to do good in dis
eases of the stomach, bowels, liver,and
kidneys, such as acidity, dysentery,
diarrima, incontinence of urine, and
general debility. One bottle is • swirl-
Mont to convince the most sceptical of
the great curative powers contained
in this wino.
Sold by drugg7sts.
Der...k. cunning trick was performed
in .Nowark an Friday last. A strang
er who pretended to be tipsy slipped
on the stop in front of a machinery
wareroom negar the Market street de
pot, and broke a largo plate glass win
dow. The paoprietors demanded pay
ment, but the man pretended that ho
had no money. One of the partners
proposed that the culprit should be
searched. That was done, and the
•owner of the window was rewarded by
finding a $lOO bill in his pocket. He
immediately changed the bill, and after
taking out $l2 for damages, handed
the inebriate $BB. To this tho strang
er made no objection, but staggered
off, and was soon lost to sighs. In a
short time tne machinists had occasion
to make a deposit, and the one bun
dred dollar bill was sent to bank- It
was returned as a counterfeit. The
man has not been seen since, and it ar
rested, ho could not be prosecuted, as
he did not attempt to pass the bill.
That is a now dodge.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AtyPLICATION FOR PARDON. -.
fNotice Is hereby givon that en application has
been rondo to the Govern Jr of Pennsylvania for the par
don ft Riley Wilson, convicted and sentenced to tho pen
itentiary for larceny, In the Quarter Sessions of Gent.
ingdon county.
Huntingdon, Jan. S.
AGRICIJLTIJIIAL SOCIETY.
A regular meeting of tho ITuntinplon county
A anculthral Foefety will ho held In the Court Homo on
T fiIISDAY evening of tho first weak of tin coming court
(14th Mot.) fur tho purpose of electing officers for the en
suing rear, and for tho transaction of other bu•lness of
importaneo.
By order of tho Society
jauS
THREE LOTS FOR SALE.
Tho:subberibcr offers for solo his THREE LOTS front.
tug on BATH street in the borough of HUNTINGDON,
adjoining lots of Jono Woods, C. Colesteck, and others.
If not sold at tirivato onto on or before THURSDAY,
lath JANUARY, Inst., they will be offered at publiC solo
ne holf.post 1 o'clock on that day at the Court House in
said borough.
janSe THOMAS TWEED.
DISTRICT COURT OF IRS UNITED STATES, rim THE
WESTERN DISTRICT OF OETN'A.
TN THE MATTER OP JAMES SAX.
I_ TON, Bankrupt, Wo,tern Dis. rid of ronne)krania,
•
THIS IS TO OTTE NOTICE: That on tin 27th day
of December, 1867, a Warrant of Bankruptcy woe issued
out of the Nettie. Como of the Unitod "tato, for the
Wo.torn District of Pennsylvania, against the estate of
AIM:S.:SAXTON, of the borough of Huntingdon, in the
county of Huntingdon, in Said District, who has been nd
jndg.•d a Bankrupt on MI own petition That the pay
ment of any debts and 11,0 delivery of any property be
longing to said Bankrupt. to him, or for his nso, and the
tiansfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law;
and that n meeting of the creditors of raid Ilankrtipt. to
prm.e thole debts. and to choose one or mole Assignees
of his estate, oil Ibe held et - a Coort of nankroptcy, to be
holden in the Court Howie in Huntingdon, before JOHN
BROTH MR LINE, Req.. Register for told district, on the
130 1501 or Pk:111[11AB A.D. !MS, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
TIEOS. A. ROWLEY, O. S Marshal,
By S. TRW. ELDER, Deputy Marihal
=
J A. POLLOCK,
SIPRVEYOR &REAL ESTATE AGENT,
HUNTING DON, PA
Will attend to Flurrying in all Da brancher, and wit
buy and roll Real Estate in any p.irt of the ilaitol hinter
Bend for circular. dcettn.lf
-It - is the be - Aahano° ever offered to Agents !
One or two days' time will secure a good
Serving 31t(chine, 'Watch, Silk Dress, Revolve.r,
Or some other article of equal value, Pace no Coss!
Agents wanted everywhere, MOO end female, for the
hest One Dollar Pawnbroker's Salo in the country.
Send for circular. S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
dec20.310 , 30 Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
T S. BERKSTRESSER
WITU
MEGRAW & CO.,
11.1nufneturcrb and Den!ors in
TOBACCO, CIGARS andSNUFF
53 and 55 Rand Street, and 31.
St. Clair Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
dec2s.lm*
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
GEO. F. MARSH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AND DEALER TN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR 3INN AND BOYS,
Hove removed to the store room on the corner of tl
Diamond, oppohito Lewis' Book Storo, where ho intends
to hoop constantly on hand the latest styles of Reedy
mode Clothing and pioco goods, comprising
AMERICAN, ENOLIAII AND FRENCH
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs, AND VESTINGS.
CLOTHS, CASS.DIER ES, AND VESTINGS.
CLOTHS, CASSIMEGES, AND VESTINGS.
Also a large supply (`OVERCOATS, made up in tho
most fashionable style, and sold at greatly reduced prices.
Tieing a practical workmen of many years experience,
be is prepared to make to order Clothing for men and
boys, and guarantee nest, datable and fashionable work
manship. Ito Is determined to please everybody.
All aro invited to tall a n d examine my new
stock of beautiful patterns before muchasimr, elsewhere
d 26,18 a
EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persona intorested, that the fol
owing named poisons haw gutted their accounts in tho
it og kt er t a oak°, at Hontingdon. and that tho sold accounts
will ho pie:touted for tooth nation and allowanco at an
Orphans' Court, to tot held at Itontingdon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on 3fonday, tho 13th day of
JANUARY nost, (180 S,) to wit :
1 The final account of Ephraim Hazlet, Executor of tho
last will and testament of Marin Fleming, lota of Brady
town.hip deceased.
2 tinarilianghip account oils me Oatcnkirk. guardian of
tho minor children of Martin Fleming, late of lltady t‘vp.,
deCeased.
3 ho final account of.Tulin W. Slattern, administra
tor to bonii non coin tuitEnnenco anneso of John
late of Brad) township, deeemod.
4 Administtation ace:mint of James McElroy adminis
trator of the estate of P. G. Davix, deceased,
5 Admmintration account of Abraham Ifarnish and
Lewis It. Kuala. executors of the last will and testament
of Margaretta Snoops, late of Porter ton nabip, deceased .
G Administtation account of David Elnier, adminis
trator of Hobart (liffoid, Lite of tho borough of °ibis°.
nia, deceased.
7 Final account of William Madrion, administrator
cum testa annoxo of Jacob Booker, tato of Springfield
township. dee'd.
8 Account of gatthias F. Simon,executor of tho last will
and testament of Jan° Piper, late of Toll twn , deceased.
Adiniuktiation account of James Miller and James
Stewat t. exeen tots M Thomas Miller, latoof Barret, twp.,
deceased.
10 Mimlnlst.ation account of Sand I. Leonard, adminir
ator of lq•dia 11, in, late of Cromwell town.liip, deed.
11 Final administration account of Mirlmo! J. Martin
d Asaple Prim., administrators of the Mate of Joseph 9
Mat tin, late of Toil tote aship, deceased.
12 Administration necouot of David Ashton, adminis
trator of Thomas Ashton, late of Springfield towunbir,
13 Guardianship account of Sam!. Cummins, guardian
of Wnt. C. Cummins, lato of Jackson township, deceased.
14 Guard:m.l4 account of Catharinp E. Shaver, now
Catharine Stewni t, guardian of Catharine E. rhaver, a
minor dmighiur of flu. Shaver, deceased.
15 Final administration account of Goo. Jackson and
Robert 1. lensing, administrators of James Stowalt, late of
Jackson tow uship, deceased.
16 Administration account of. A. W. Swoop and John
Oayton, Sr., executors of Eliza Gilleland, late of Union
township, (he'd. Filod by A. W. Swoops. acting executor
J. E. SMUCKER,
Register's oftlce,l Register.
Aunt.. Dec. 38,'87.5
NTOTICE is hereby given to allpei;
_Li sons Interested that the following Inventories of
the goods and Chattels set to widows, under tho pron/0..
ions of the act of 14th of April, 1851, have been tiled in
the office of the (Bork of the Orphans' Court of Hunting.
don county and will be presented for "arproval by the
Court" on Wednesday the lath of JAM:I/MY, (1883,):
1. The Inventory and appnlisentent of the goods and
Chattels which were of Jl,llll holiiiger, late of Cron:melt
township, deceased.. taken by his widow, Margaret Bo
linger.
Dec. 18, 1667
/2a25-11Iusical Instruments, fancy and
useful articles, for sale at Lewis' Book
Store.
PPEALS.-
Tho County Commissioners will hold their Al - ramie
or tus year 11188, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock,
at the following places lu the soverai townships and
boroughs. to wit : -
Huntingdon. Thursday, the 23d January, at the COM
mielionors' Office. -
Juniata township, Friday, 24th January, at liawn's
school house.
Walkor township Monday, 27th January, at tho public
bowls of John Dean.
. •
Carbon township and Coalmont borough, on Tnewlay.
28th January, in Contmont, at the public houso of John
IL Herbert.
Hopewell townehip, Wednesday, 29th January, at the
!chisel haute near Goo Herkstreeser'e.
Lincoln townehip, Thursday, 30th January, at Ander
son's hotel.
Tod township, Friday, 3lat Jammu, at tho school
IIUILSO near henry S. °rooted,
boon township, Saturday, lot February, In Marbles
burg, at Ziegler's hotel.
Tell township, 4th February, at the Union school
house. at or near Nosmville.
Dublin township, IWednrs.lay,Sth February, at Shade
Ginn, at the public booms or W. meuewan.
Cromwell township, Thursday. oth February, at tho
public house of A. Carothers, in Urbisoniu.
Springfield township, Friday, 711, February, at the
school house at Meadow Sop.
Cloy township, Saturday, Bth of February, nt the
school Immo in Scottsville.
Cass township and Cnssrillo bOl 01101, Monday, 101 h
February, at the public house of Philip Pheithaut, In
Camarillo.
Union township and Mapleton bsreugh on Tuesday
11th February, at tlic public house of John Weston, in
Mapleton.
Shlrleysburg, and that part of Shirley township which
votes at Shirleyaburg, Weliticaday,l2th February, at the
Public house of Perry thuds.
Mount Union, and that part of Shirley toninsliip which
Votro :it Mount Won. Thursday, 18th February, at
the public home of S. IL Shuver, • . .
litady ion nehip, Friday 14th Fairway,* Hill creek
at the patine school house.
. • -.
Henderson townahip, naturday,lsth February, at the
-
Union school house._
-
Jackson township, Mond.ty ,li th February at ;11.' levy'a
Fort, at the hotel or George E. Little.
Demo township, Tuesday, 18th February,at Sauleburg.
at the hotelof Jacob Hallman.
West township, Wednesday, loth February, at the
school house at Sharer's Creek bridge, near the house of
Henry Davis. •
Porter township and Alexandria borough. Thursday,
20th February, In Alelandria, at the hotel of Unary
Chamberlain. •
•
31erris township, Friday, 21st February, at the publin
holm in Waterstreet.
Franklin township, Saturday, 2sl February, at tho
school konio In Frankllnvllle.
Warriorsinark township, slontlny, 24th Feb) nary, in
Warrioramark, at the hotel of JRIII , B Chamberlain.
Oneida township, Tuesday, 2:ith February, at the hotel
at the Worm Springs.
R. McDIVITT,
Saao'y
Dcc. 23, 1667.-3 t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.--
[Estate of Samuel Saeger, deed.]
Letters testamentary, on the estate of Samuel Krieger,
tato of Lincoln township, Illintingdon co., dec'd. having
been granted to the undersigned, all nelsons iudebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those has tog claims, to present them duly authenti
cated for settlorueot.
Dec.lB, 'G7—Gt
11AVERN LICENSES.-
The Won leg nelsons have filed in the office of
ttiClerk of the Court of Qum ter Sessions of Huntingdon
county, their petitions for JlC,ltSeri to keep Thee or Tav
erna in said county and which will bo presented to this
Judge of said Court ou the second Monday of January
for allowance :
Valentine Ilrown, Huntingdon.
m T. Pears., Brood Top city.
Abner Andersen, Coffee nun.
John Pheasant, Mapleton.
EATING HOUSE.
Sylvester W. Ilaslet,Spruce Crook.
J. It. SIMPSON, Clerk.
Huntingdon, Dec. IS, 1567
DISSOLUTION 01? PARTNER
snip.
•
Tho partnership heretofore existing between R. ROB.
LEY Anti GEo. F. MAIISII , Me chant Tailors, has been
dissolved by muted consent. Tho b.•oko aro in the
bends or Geo. F. Marsh, who will mettle the Imeleees of
the firm. 11. ROBLEY.
The undergianna iespeetftally announces to the public
that he continue the business at the old stand on the
corner of the Diamond, opposite Lewis' Book Store.
Iluutingdon, Dec. IS, 1667 40
SELLERS & FOLWELL,
-
IV 110LESALE
CONFECTIONERS & FRUITERERS
No. 161. North Third Street,
4 , 7-Orderm promptlylttoudoft to.
J. C. BLAIR,
BOOKSELLER,
And Wholesale and RetailDoalen iu
STATIONERY
V1A1413 PAPER,
Ilaatiagdoia Circulating Library.
Tettme: Annual enlacriptitain. $5.00; half yearly, $3.00
quarterly. $1.50. Thin nub9cription entitles one person
to ono new and ono old book at a tints.
•
Irrekfy subscilbers.—For Lou of Books per week, 10
oolitß per voluino
Weekly subscribors will bo required in all eases , to
leave a deposit equal in value to tile gook.
Tho new Books edit net be allowed to any Pubseilber
for a longer period Um four thiys•, or if detained beyond
that time, an additional charge of 3 cents per day; other
books Boson days, or If detained beyond flint time 3 cent■
per day. Books not returned in two weeks to be charged.
All Hooke are considered old that yarn been in the Li
brary six months.
Books damoged seriously gill bo charged.
All payable in advance.
. LOIMI.I aad arrangements with persons living
out of town.
•••• • -
All um and desirable books on hand m soon al isep.ad
A completoassortment of pictures for
DECALCOMANIA,
ART OF INSTANTLY TRANSFERRIXO PICTURES
To China, Glass, Tin and 'Wooden ware. Leather veal Pa
per Macho goods, in short, to all articles of every de
scription.
The following sor:es of Books will bo found constantly
on hand:
SPELLERS AND READERS.
- Pat ker & Watson's MeCluny's,
Sander's, Sargent's, Town's,
Sander's Union, Osgood's, Hank's, 40.
Iliiisra's,
0 reenlears,
Davio's,
Stockhrd's,
lIEMMEM!
Mitchell's,
Warren's,
Green's,
Bullion's,
Goodrich's,
Millnrd'e,
Cnbb's,
Speakers, Dialogue, Classical, Botan
ical, Chemistry, and .11fiscaaneous
School Books.
From the small paper cover P 0.93 to the full bound Rue
eta Corner Ledge.-
A splendid assortment of
110LIDAY AND TOY BOOKS,
of English and Americ minufncinre.
Satchels, Bottom Flour Sachs, nt Jobbing rates—a
from 4.27.50 to V 65 per thousand. Printed with any nun.
desired. •
Ale°, Manilla Wrapping, Confuctionery and Sugarßags
DAILY, WEENT,Y AND MONTIILY PAPERS AND
MAGAZINES OF ALL RINDS.•
Chofc. [Thymic and Yarn SENIAKS, Solace. Cm tart',
SunnNbitle,uml ot[r•r brands of Pam cut CtIIIWING TO
BACCO. °rococo, Nnvy, Spuu, &c., &c.
A beautiful stock of Octagon and Square Goraerod Rua
tic Walnut and Gilt
PICTURE FRAMES.
All kinds of Frames an band and mad° to order. 'lmi
tation Rosewood, and Gilt Imitation Walnut and Gilt
Genuino Walnut and Plain and Fancy Gilt Frames sup
plied on short notico.
CARDS OF ALL FONDS.
Music and Periodicals bound in every style at cheep
rates.
French and cornmeal paper stamped any letter or letters,
plain or in colors.
Photographs, Albums, Engravings, Artist's Materials,
Ruth as Moooctromate moan's, Tube Paints, Crayons. Le.
Also, Agent for the Singer Family anal Manulnetarlng
BBWINtI Machine that will Item, Maid.
Cord, 'fuck, Quilt anal Bind. Pleat-e call and examine
A full assortment of tho difterent styles constantly en
hand.
All nrders and inquiries ity mail will remise prompt
attention.
itUNTINGDON, PA.,
DeclS,l£67-tt. Next to Brood Top Ticket Office
J. E. SMUCKER,
Clerk
.403= - For School Books and Schoo
Stationery of all kinds call at Lewis
Book Store.
ADAM WAIfFEL,
A LAM FOUSO,
IiAMUNI, CUMMINS,
WomuMesionera
AZ.IIIIALI Kill FM Nft,
Executor
MEICIMIES
GEO. F. 31AllSII
PHILADELPHIA
EMU
IM3
Proprietor of the
123=
ARITHMETICAL.
Robinson's, iDoares
Ray's, Colburn's.
Brooks', Loomis', ito., a
GEOGRAPHICAL.
I Col ton & Fitch's, Ciuynt's,
Monteith's, I On tap's.
GRAMMARS.
'Clark's. 'Ferraralth's,
Brown's, I Parker's,
lIISTORIES.
I)fart!
Worcester's.
Pinnacle's,
8,
I oesing's,
DICTIONARIES.
qerd'o, IlValLteea
'lVebater's. Itebb:n'a.
Worcestnes,
BLANK BOOKS
J. C BLAIR,
jc)RO CI, AMATION. --IVIIEREAS, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, tiii f
23 of November, A. D. 1867, under the bands and Sit.
of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Cent! o
Common Pleas,
'
Oyer and Terminer and general jail deny- '
ery of the 2-1111JullIcial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Malt and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, his associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, Justices ee
signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every
indictments made or taken for or concerning all criroctli
which by the laws of the State are mode capital, or felon
ies of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpo ,
Gated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make'
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Terminer; of Common Picas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House In the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 13th
day) of JANUARY, and those who will prosecute the
said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said comity, ho then and there in
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. ni. of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembran
ces, to do those things which to their offices reepectively
apportam.
Hand at Huntingdon, the ISth December, In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtpeevon r
and the 91st year of American Independence.
JAS. F. BATiltiltST, 57ariff: ,
TORO A.MATION.---IVIIERE AS, by
a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon. bearing test the
23d of November, A. D. 1867, I mu commanded to make
public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House
in the borough' of Ifuntingdon on the 3rd Monday (nod
20th day) of JANUARY, 1860, for the trial of all is
sues In said Court which remain undetermined before
the sold Judges, when and where all Jurors, witnesses., and
suitors, in the trials of till btlues'are required:
Dated at Lluntingdon, the 18th December, in the year of
our Lord one thousaMl eight hundred and sixty-eeren r
and the 91st year of American Independence.
JAS. P. BATHURST, Slurs.
JUNIATA
STEAM 'PEARL MILL,•
IDINTINGpox, PA
THIS MILL is ft complete success itX
the manufactuto of FLOUR, Ac. It has lately been
thoroughly repaired and Is now In go . od running order'
and in foil operation.
Tito burrs and choppers aro rani and of superior goal=
ity—cannot bo excellod. An•t wo aro gratigest to know
that our work has given entire satisfaction to our canto.
mere, to whom wo tender our thanks:
We have in our employ one or the best millers in UT,
county, and it faithful and capable engineer. Thus °gull(
pod and encouraged, we are determined :0 persevere In
our efforte to accommodate and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit and rccoivo n liboral_sharo of patronage
to sustain ne in our entorprigo for thrt pnblic interest,
Market price paid for the difforout kinds of grain on
delivery.
Flour and Chop, on hand, for solo.
JOHN K. SIoCATIAN & SON
luntingdou, Nov. 20,1801
GLAZIER 8t 8R0.7
I=
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HAM,
NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES..
GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, &c., &c.
Washington street, near the Jai l
Having purchased our Winter Goode oinco tho Into
envy decline, we can afford.to offer superior inducements
o buyers.
%-READ OUR PRICES.6t
Muslim and Primo, from 8 els up,
Heavy Unbleached Shadings, yard wide, 15 0.-1
Heavy yard wido 'Makings. 30 cte,
Bost Winter Detainee, 22 and 25 Ma,
All Wool Dalai neo, 45 to 65 ate,
Double ssidth Wool Plaids, 50 che,
Heavy Plaid Poplins, $lOO,
Wool Flannels, 28 to 50 cts a yard,
Wool Blankets. $3.00 to $lO.OO a pair,
Wool Shawls, $1.25 to $lOOO
Balmoral Skirts, $1.25 to $1.50.
Other Goods in proportion.
Huntingdon, Nov. 6,1817.
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON
ECM
CARPETINGS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
For Sale at Wholesale Prices,
SUCH AS, ALL WOOL
INGRAIN,
VENITIAN,
COTTAGE,
STAIR,
HEMP,
RAG, &c.
Huntingdon, July 2, 1867.
1867.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
11E1
CLOTHING
-- • '
PALL AND WINV;II.I%
JUST RUCEIYED
T. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gontlemon'n Clothing of the beet material, and made ,
in the beat workmanlike manner, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite toe Franklin Rouse in Market Square, Mutable,
don, Pa.
No more Bald Heads !
No more Gray Locks I
DR. LEON'S
ELECTRIC • HAIR RENEWER,
Is pronounced by all who have used It the Tory best
prqauation for tho flair. It is a positive cure for Bald.
nese, eradicates Handrail' and Humors, stops the hair
from tubing out, and speedily restores Gray Locks to
their original hue and luxuriance.
It operates on tho secretions and fills the glands with
new life and coloring matter. - Thin, dead. faded or gray
hair will always be brought back by a row aollications,
tO - if.fyifitraful aburoltiaberMallly a,a crail...•
It makes the hair soft, glossy, fragrant, pleasant to the
touch and casy.to arrange. Dry, wiry and intractable
lucks become moist, pliant and disposed to remain in any
desired position. As a Hair Dressing it has no equal.—
The sales aro enormous and it is a universal favorite with
old and young of both sexes.
bold by Druggists throughout the United States. Ad
dress ell orders to
ZEIGLER & SMITH,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
137 Nth. Third St, Philadelphia•
n0r.27-ly
ENERGETI ED C
to MEN
ss ANDtho LADIES'
WANT Canva for
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF TITS
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE-
BY PROF. CALVIN IL STOWE D D. D.
Showing what the Br lo ie not; what it is, and how to
use it:; tracing the history of each book up to ita origin
with the inspired authors, and completely answering all
Infidel cavils and objections to the Scriptures. It le an
ordinary library of Biblical History In a single vellum',
brief, clear, accurate; conclusive and highly interacting.
A masterpiece of common sense, It is needed in every
family where the Bible is read, as well an by-every Sab
bath School teacher, student and clergyman, and being
the only book on the bubject ever published or sold in
this country, agents can easily see the advantage of can t
vassing for this work. Send for circulars containing no
tices and indorsements from leading ininitters of all de
nominations, Address
IIIcatRISY & CO.,
No. 614 Arch street, Philadelphia-
no - m
STOVES, GRATES; RANGES, &C.
•
A NY of the above articles can be had
ja_by addreseing the subscriber. Stoves of all kinds
and sizes to suit the vants of all.
We cell the attention of the public to the
AUTOCRA.T COOKING STOVE,
astove Lo3outl competition. It is a pretty pat.
tern, goo&haker, with largo oven and suitable
for either coal or wood. Stoves furnished at
foundry prices. Any person Neighing to porthOle
a stays without cooking utensilevan do so, au-I ths prices
oral! the articles wilt ho deducted. All taves warrant
ed'. Satrapies um be been at Mr Lluglio'll store, Mill
Creek, or at the residczen of the subscriber.
MI parlor stoves foreinhed at low prices. Stoves de
livered at auy railroad station.
D. WALKT.II,
Airy Polo, Timitingdon colnty, Pn
,
GLAZIER & 131t0
1867.