Czbe,
H U 111-T LNG 0 0 N, PA
Wednesday morning, Aug. 26, 1868,
I,VINI. LEWIS, ) •
lI.UGLI LINDSAY, J. Enrrns
"The Globe" has the largest number of
readers V any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
OUR CANDIDATES:
"WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE
• FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
£EN JOHN' HAPTRANFT,
• OF 31ONTOOMERY COUNTY.
FOR, SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF CAZOBRIA. COUNTY
FOR CONGRESS,
DANIEL I . II.OAREL . L, of Cambria county
YOB ASSEMBLY,
SAMUEL T. BROWN, of Huntingdon boro
FOR, BEIERIFF,
Oapt..DAVID R. P. NEELY, of Dublin tarp
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
SIMEON WRIGHT, of Union township
FOR DIRECTOR OF TIM POOR,
JOHN MILLER, of West township
FOR COUNTF.SURT.EYOR,
JAMES E., GLASGOW, of Cnss township
FOR COUNTY AIiULTOR,
WILLIAM 11. REX, of Mapleton borough
FOR CORONFR,
S. BRYSON CHANEY, - of Huntingdon bor
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN
We propose to send the Globe to
campaign subscribers, .to the 15th-of
November, at the billowing rates:
To single subscribers, 4sets. per copy.
Toclubsofsandlessthanlo,3sets. "
To clubs oflo endless thala'2o, 30ets. " "
To clubs of 20 and upwards,' 25cts. " ".
The above rates WiTlaot cover ex
penses, but we are willing to ,contrib
.uto something that'every voter in the
county-may have an. opportunity to
read the political news (hiring the cam
paign, Our friends we hope will make
an effort - to get up clubs. Subscrip
tions invariably in advance.
Iterßepublicans, examino tho assess
ment lists, and seo that no Man is on
who should not bo petinitted to vote.
1 / 1 &-A.11 the leading Johnsonites of
Indiana;have openly turned their backs
upon the Democratic party, and. an
nounced their deterthination to take
the etump for Grant and Colfax.
- Nl'Sine° the close of the rebellion,
- 509 yyhtteqand,4B6friledmen have been
killed in the_ State of Texas. That
- State badly'needs.rpoonstrueting, as it
shiwEi eendhisively that the guerilla
war ia:Ectiltkeptup"by" the rebels in
that Insaighlea' State., -
Democrahihave a majority
in ,rej;)liio Legislature, and they aro
playing-with the people's money nicely.
They raised.thoir pay to $5 a day, and
hold a session done h,undred and thii
ty•four days, running a bill of $166,000.
The Republican Legislature the year
before received $93,843. - '
• • Beil-Petei Cooper; !Esq., of New
York, a prominent life-long Democrat,
'of eighty years standing, goes back on
Seymour, and on the Democratic par
ty, and is now an odt-and-out Republi
can..-lie-says the Democracy is ans.
ious-te: establish an arietftraoy.
, XS-There ie now no doubt that the
movement in the South to control the
negro vote through, the agenoy of the
landholders and the • employees, who
refuse to employ colored laborers un
less they vote the temocratioAloket,
is assuming extensive proportions, and
pervading every State. It is just as
we supposed it would bo.
"Brick" Pomeroy has establish.
.ed a daily paper in New York. "Brick"
is popular with the
,Democracy. His
great success tells against the, success
Of Seymour and Blair. Sueh a leader
as "Brick" should kill any party. 'He
has "blowed" too soon what his party
didn't want "blowed" malt after the
success of their candidates. -
tifiii'qf this State is carried - foi Grant
the Democracy will be greatly disap-
pointed, as they will work to secure
every vote it will be possible for them
to secure. Grant's friends must work
if they wish to carry the State. Never
before have the Democracy went into
a campaign more determined to win.
They will do their best regardless of
labor ,or expense. We mat' "match
them" or lose.
ARE TBEY Pea SUCCESS.-1110 Jour
nal & American editors seem to be de
torminod to--kbep cliv.a:a-fiictieuti fight
in this codity. Irdelegates, l :or other
active and came* members of Re
publican party fal-te represent their
selfish notions and wishes, they are at
once denounced as unworthy the con
fidence of tho Republican party. And
because we aro working more earnest
ly and more sttocessfully for the success
of all the Republican candidates than
the editors of that factious paper can,
they attempt to injure our influence by
trying to create a doubt of our hones
ty in the position wo have taken. Wo
assure our neighbors that they will be
disappointed if they expect us to take
a single step backward in the great
contest now going on.botween tho two
parties of the country. When we go
into a fight we know no Buell word as
fail until we aro whipped, and having
taken a position. to fight the enemy of
our party wo cannot stoop to quarrel
with them or any others jealous of our
success. Honest and true Republicans
will read the GLOBE, and the fact that
our list is increasing at the rate of over
fifty now names every week is very
good evidence that they approve of our
course and aro anxious to assist us in
our efforts to save the party from de
feat in any one of its nominees.
igir r ghe success of Wade Hampton
in reanimating the rebellious spirit of
those who for•four years struggled to
destroy the goverumont, anti tho op
portunity offered in the nomination of
Seymour and Blair, have brought the
infamous General Forrest to the fore
front of Democratic loadorsbip. In a
lato speech ho struck the key-note af
ter the following fashion :
"President Johnson, notwithstanding all he
and others had done to gratify his pride in the
National Convention, had gone back u; on
the Democracy. He did not look for any help
from him, but it matters not how many were
arrayed against him and his old comrades.
He liked peace, but if any of them were shot
down, as be expected they would be, he would
toot his horn. He knew that his old troops
would answer as they had always done. Re
bade them arm themselves and be ready. They
were already drilled and needed no drilling.
H the fight opened, it would not be troops in
line of battle confronting each , other, but cit
izen against citizen. - Ho 'should be in favor
of giving no quarter."
Hero wo have the bugle call of the
Democracy. All who like it aro ex
pected to fall into lino. ' That it is
sounded by the highest authority wo aro
assured by the Mobile Register which
says: "Forrest and Wade _Hampton
were the lions•of tke Demockatie Conven
tion, and of Hew York,'anil that they
were dined and wined as never conquer
ing heroes were before.".
kra'ThoDernocratshave appealed to
the ex-rebel Commissioner for the ex
change of prisoners, Robert Ould, to
show that Gen'cral Grant was responsi
ble for the non ekehango of prisoners
in 1.864, and consequently for the suf
fering nt Andorsonvillo. no has of
course done so, expecting to turn the
Federal prisoners against Grant. ,This
doeuMent from such a soareo cannot
servo as a campaign document for the
Democrats: ,Ould makes mere asser
tions, backed up 'by no official data.
The Boys in Blue will never forgot the
inhuman treatment of their comrades
incarcerated at Andersonville, nor will
they behove •it was any fault of our
Government'in delaying to' exchange
them.
WY-We hotir of slanders Whispered
against Capt. Neely, our candidate for
Sheriff, by men who should bo above
such dirty business. We had an oppor
tunity last week of learning from Capt.
Neely's neighbors, Democrats and Tto
publicans, that the charges made
against him as being a "drunkard" or
"drinking man," are false. Mr. Neely
is known, by those who know him
best, to be an honest, industrious, tem
perate man, and they were surprised
to learn that such falsehoods should bo
asserted by men pretending to • bo po
litically honest. Mr. Neely cannot be
defeated, so we would advise his ene
mies to save themselves the trouble of
eireido:tihrifaisehoods against him:
- ter We are • glad to learn that the
friends of Grant and Colfax, and of the
Whole ticket down to and including
Coroner, throughout the county ; are
alive to their duty. A strong pull and
a pull altogether, will bo necessary to
defeat the Democracy in the State and
Representative district, and we hope
our friends will not take rest until the
work is well done. But six 'short
weeks and the first election wil( be 'up
on tie. Don't falter : in tho work before
you. Circulate your papers and keep
our friends booked up. A clean. vic
tory this fall will make your labors
light for years to come.
Air The Democrats certainly do not .
expect to gain much by calling two
of the present Republican candidates
"renegade Democrats." The Republi
can party is not so bigoted,that if:will
refuse to honor good men with posi-
Alone simply because they before, the.
war voted the. Democratic ticket. The
Democratic party alone can take to it,
self the credit of this much selfishness
at least, for it is: seldom if ever that a
"renegade" Republican receives the
tender of an - office from its hands, Am
bitious Democrats should see the foreo
of this argument, and join the Repub
licans.. The door is always open.
DEMOCRATIC) CANDIDATE. , —The De
mocratic Congressional Conference of
this District mot in Tyrono_on Thurs
day last, and nominated Col. John P.
Linton of Ebensburg, to ho beaten by
WORK, NOT WORDs.—The Democrats
are working, and to show hots they
intend to do •it, we append the re
marks ot : Wm..fi'Mallacci, the chair
man of tllC`DemocratiO State Central
Committee, at a Democratic meeting
in Pottsville, tho other week: Repub
licans will be profited by the sugges
tions, oven if it is from. a Democratic;
source :
"I oomo on business, and if I can '
- meet you as I wish, it may be produc
tive of good. What business is' more
important than that which tends to
the preservation of the lives and pro
perty of citizens. I ask the same at
tontion to this in the spirit which you
attend to your private business. The
successful merchant attends strictly
to the details of his business; likewise
the mechanic) and farmer. Politics is a
business, and must, if wo intend to be
successful, be attended to with care
and fidelity. Organize from the bottom
up, not from the top down. We must
pay close attention to the details.—
What aro those details? Simply, to
write down all the names of all the
Democrats, of all Republicans, and of
all doubtful voters. have an execu
tive committee that :shall attend to
Subdivido your election districts,
and bring all the weight of your influ
ence to bear on the doubtful ones to
change them. Go to work, and don't
blot° about it. Do it silently. hold
your tongue about what you do. Thera is
always some one in a locality who is
weak-kneed. - Go to him carefully and
fix him. I come here to urge you to
this Work. Don't depend on shows,
processions, and meetings. They don't
amount to anything. Go to your exe
cutivo committee, and it will give you
useful work to dm If you fail to make
converts, 'why, resolve to organize the
Democracy, and go as a- phalanx to
the polls. Take warning by the fall
ing off of your vote in 1807, by Demo
crats staying at home. See that every
man comes to the polls on the day of the
election. Bring them if necessary.—
This work will toll in its influence in
tho coming election. Attend to the
men ready to bb naturalized. The
chairmen of the State and county com
mittees aro poworloss unless you join
with them and assist. If this work
should be done victory will be won. I
come to impress upon you the necessi
ty., of organizing. The material for
the work is in the hands of the county
committee. Form clubs, and remem
ber if we carry the Keystone State zn
October, the West will go for Seymour
ank Blair. The turning point is Octo
ben"
. We want every Republican in the
county to road Wallace's instrUcVons
a second time, : and then. go' to, work
in earnest to defeat' the expectations
of Wallace and'his friends.
CONSERVATIVES, READ 1-Voorhees
has been nominated by the Democrats
for Congress in the Sixth District of
Indiana, and Vallandigham has been
nominated for Congress, in the !Third
District of Ohio. Both these "Vs"
were beaten out of sight and consigned
by public indignation to private life
during the war•, but the nomination of
Seymour, on motion of Vallandigham,
has brought all these old brriss•mounted
"Peace Democrats" to . the surface
again, blatant as over, and convinced
that Democratic victories in elections
of 1867 are simply urgent popular in
vitions to t/tern to return to public pla
ces. It is strange that these mon will
not be quiet long enough to give Dem
ocracy a chanco to get breath. With
such "Vs"'in the North and such men
as Hampton and Cobb in the South to
pull for Seymour, can ConservativCs
longor hesitate which side to ebodse
There is not the least doubt
whatever that Pennsylvania can be
made to give Ilartranft and Campbell
25,000, majority. In the first place .no
two men occupying the same positions
have ever given more satisfaction than
'have John F. Ilartranft, as Auditor
General, and JacOb .111.. - Campbell, as
Surveyor General. In administrative
ability they are unsurpassed ; and in
-faithful official services wo trust Penn
sylvania, will always secure men of
like scrupulous devotion to her inter
ests. Both served the nation at the
peril of their lives—both made a prin
ciple of entering the lfnion army—
both left the army- to promptly resume
their positions in private life, and•both
aro to day representative men of tho
people who make the nation a gran
deur and a glory in the Sight of the
nations of the world.
BLAIR ON GRANT.—Frank Blair is
represented to have said in Leaven
worth that General Grant is a "groat
thinker," "the greatest man of the
ago," "worth more than Sherman,
Sheridan and Thomas togother," and
greater man than Cromwell and
the first Napoleon put together." To
fortify these assertions, General Blair
added that ho know Grant not only
during the war, but before the war,
when ho nsod to haul wood' into the
city of Si . li,ouis." This testimony of
the Demoorittio candidate for the Vico
Presideimy aught to put a . stop to the
assertions of the
no
journals
that Grant has no brains, or else pause
a candid admission that their "second
choice" has gone . stark mad. •
d John Minor Botts, of Virginia,
when asked recently what he supposed
to be the purpose of the Southern po
liticians if successful in the election,
_replied : . .
"Repudiation of the national debt, disfran•
ohisement of the negroes„ and if it
,could be
accomplished, their re-enslavement might be
attempted, and if not, then to apply the mo
ney that should go td the payment of the debt,
to payment for the negroes.”
In spooking of Seymour ho said
"I have no doubt that Mr. Seymour is at
heart in full sympathy with the worst one
mice of the country ; his whole oouree during
the war proved that very conclusively."
The Democratic Convention of tho
Third District of Ohio, on the 18th,
nominated Vallundigham for Congress.
Of course such as Vallandighara must
be in Congress to back up Soymour it
ho should bo elected.
To the Voters of'Pennsylvania.
Rooms Of the R.epublican State Cen ,
tral Committee, Philadelphia, August 18,
1868.—T0 the voters of Pennsylvania
Within sixty days you aro to decide
at the polls upon the principles and
general policy that are to control the
administration of public affairs for the
next four years. On the 'result hang
the grave questions of the peace and
good order of society;:lind prbsperity
of the industrial interests, the develop
ment of the resources of the country,
the integrity of die Union, and the
guarantees of liberty.
In the outset of the contest the party
that - for four years paralyzed the arm
of industry, by loading it with a bur
den of twenty-five hundred millions of
debt, involved the country in civil
war, and threatened the destruction
of the Union and the overthrow of
Liberty, solicits your suffrages declar
ing that it has no principle:A. to advo
cate or measures to support, and calls
upon its followers everywhere to de
fend nothing. With. nothing in its
history for years worthy to be defend
ed, it is the part of wisdom not to
make the attempt; for it has mana
cled the freedom of the press, crushed
out liberty of speech and brutalized
the public conscience in fifteen States.
It ostracised every man who had the
courage to declare human bondage a
sin against God and a flagrant viola
tion of the spirit and genius of the Re
public. It waged a cruel war against
the pioneer settlers of the Territories
and covered the prairies of Kansas
with murdered heroes, because they
I preferred freedom to slavery. It es
tablished a rei g n of terror, and made
the residence of men faithful to the
principles of the Declaration of Inde
pendence impossible on more than
half the territory covered by the flag
of a common country. Defeated in
its efforts to elect a President of its
choice, it appealed to arms to nullify
the decision of the ballot box. In the
struggle it laid a million of bravo men
in untimely graves, shrouded the na
tion in mourning, and flooded it with
tears. Such aro the ghastly testimo
nials of What tho Democracy has done
in years past.
No thanks to that party that to-day
we have a country to love or a Consti
tution to revere. It did all in its pow
or to destroy both.
And now it again seeks power thro'
discord and civil strife. Four years,
during the height of the nation's peril,
the only hope of the party for success
was in disaster to our arms. Hence it
rejoiced at every Union defeat, and
mourned over every Union victory.
Its candidate for Vico President de
clared to-the convention that nomioa
ted„him' "we must have a President
who will execute the will of the peo
ple by trampling into the dust the usur
pations of Congress known as the recon
struction acts. * fi 4 I re
peat this is the real and only question,
which we shoal& allow to control us.
It is idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks,
gold, and the public credit.. , *
* *, * *
I wish to stand before the convention
upon this issue." Thus was he nomi
nated, and Wade Hampton :advocating
the ticket before an audience in South
Carolina, declares "that the cause for
which they' 'fought, and for which
Stonewall Jackson died, will yet be
gained in the election of Seymour and
Blair."
If this party can succcod 'at the bal
lot-box, the -work of reconciliation for
four years will be undone, and the
priceless sacrifices of four others will
have boon made in vain.
Tho issue is marked and well defin
ed:—Grant, Colfax', and Peace; or Soy •
moor, Blair, and War.
GALUSUA A. .attow)
Chairman State Central Committee.
GEO. W. LIAMERBLEY,
J. R. MoAiTn, • Secretaries.
ChiefJustiee'Pearson, in a . re
cent letter to tho Conservatived of
North Carolina, gives the following
picture of how'ilo campaign is now
being conducted, making it appear
that it is somewhat similar to the out
break of the rebellion:
My countrymen! it is time to pause
and refuse longer to follow the lead of
violent politicians. We should discard
prcjudico and•passion, and act on our
own judgment as to what should be
done under tho circumstances by which
we find ourselves surrounded.
The most violent inonsbors of any
party provided that they can got
members enough at the,start to make
a respectable showing, always carry
their point,'lor reason is put aside, vi
tuperation and abuse are hurled at all
who hesitate—"ho is not a friend of
the South, ho,is,a traitor to his race
and color, etc., etc : " The women and
children (creatures vf fooling) join, in
the clamor, and so it goes. You and
I were opposed to secession, the bulk
of the people oppose it, yet we wore
hurled into it. After the ordinanco,like
true men, we adhered to our State, and
rendered faithful allegiance to the
Confederacy up to the surrender:—
What did wo gain by it. I should
rather ask, Who can estimate what
we lost by it?
Lot m© ask, .why did General Leo
surrender? Because ho could not help
it! For tho same reason, we must sub
mit to the political not the social (for
that is a thing under our own centre!)
equality of the freedmen. This is "the
situation"—tho question is, shall wo
go on and again make bad worse, or
shall we try, to make the best of it ?
As a sample of the "tremendous en
thusiasm!' • which the nomination of
Seymour and Blair excite in Indiana,
we quote from the staunch Democratic
paper, tho Tipton Times, the following
burning words of confidence and hope:
"Our unfaithful and infamous dolo•
gates to the Now, York Convention
. sold us for Wall
,street gold, and we
propose to knoW how much we brought
—how tauchhito men are worth in
tho.,markeek- They have rendered
themselves infamous for all timo to
come. Thoro is hearty enthusiasm for
you I
- REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.—The lie
publican Congressional Conference of
this District met in this place on Thurs
day last, and nominated• by a unani
mous vote Hon. 1). T. Morrell of Cam
bria county, for re-eleetion. Mr. Mor
rell is ono of the best members in the
House, and will be re-elected by a boa
vy majority.
Political Chip Basket.
When Grant was receiving the sub
mission of _Pemberton, Seymour was
addressing rebel sympathizers in Now
York.
A 'Washington telegram to the Bal
timore American says a near relative
of Mr. Seymour told a friend a few
days since that his acceptance of the
nomination was causing groat uneasi
ness among his family and friends, as
they were convinced that be could not
bear up under the excitement of Presi
dential life if elected.
The Richmond organ of the Demo
cracy says "Governor Seymour's posi
tion," as defined in his letter of accep
tance, "endears him to the heart of
every Southern white man, and will,
secure for him whatever eleCtoral sup
port our Congressional tyrants may
be unable fraudulently to count for
their own candidate."
Governor Seymour not only never
owned a govornment bond, but, act
ing as one of the Trustees of a saving
Bank in Utica ; which bank invested
some of its funds in government bonds,
Seymour at a meeting of the Trustees,
made a motion directing the Treasurer
to sell all the government bonds as
not being a safe investment. The mo
tion did not carry because the majori
ty of the Trustees wore sensible loyal
men.
Gov. Seymour has written tti' letter
formally accepting the Tammany nom
ination. Ho says it was unsought and
unexpected (?), but ho was caught pp
by the whelming tide which is hearing
the country on to a great political
change, and proved himself unable to
resist the pressure. The resolutions
adopted at the Convention accord with
his views. The Governor will find
himself effectually drowned by the
`whelming tide' in November next.
The President is represented as dis
pleased with the hasty announcement
in Den - lot:ratio papers to the effect
that ho intends to support Seymour
and Blair indeed •this feeling of
annoyance is so great that prominent
Democrats in Washington city assert
that they would not bo surprised at a
positive break on his part with the
Democrats. One of the latter class
most intimate with Mr. Johnson, and
one of his own warm defenders, asser
ted on Tuesday the President was not
inclined to do the Democrats any
good and could not he depended on for
any party aid whatever.
Gen. Grant has recommended the
remission of the remainder of the sen
tences, and the release from imprison
ment of all persons now in confinement
under sentence of Military Commis
sions, organized under the Reeonstruc
lion nets of Congress, in all those
States - where the acts themselves have
ceased to. ho operative. This embra
ces the seven Southern' States re ad
mitted under the Reconstruction acts.
The recommendation is in harinony
with the spirit of magnanimity which
Gon.'Grant has always manifested 'in
his acts, public and private, and which
will pervade and mark his adminis
tration when he becomes President.
SEYMOURISMS. - Horatio Soy moue
made a very bad record at the Tam
many Convention. A. few minutes
before he was rioininatodas the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency, he
declared to tho Convention that "he
could not and would not accept the
nomination if tendered him." Ho has
accepted it. He said that ho "could
not receive the nomination without
placing himself and tho Democratic
party in a false position." He has
done so. Ho said his honor was
pledged not to receive the nomination
and "upon a quostidn of honor ho must
stand upon his own convictions against
the world." Ho has accepted the no
mination. He said that "honor for
bade his accepting a nomination by
that Convention." He has accepted
it. HO said that if be became the De
mocratic candidate . for the Presidency,
he "should feel a dishonored man."—
Ho accepts the situation. Horatio
Seymour stands before the people of
the United States to-day, by his own
repeated Confession, a.pledge-breaker
and "dishonored man."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE. •
My, wifo, Mary - A *ass°, having left my bed and
board uilliontiust cause, all persons aro heroby notified
not to trust her on nay account ) al I will not pay any
debts contracted by her.
CIIARLES GROSSE.
Huntingdon, Aug. 25, 1818.0
ACTIVE and Efficient Agents'wan
ted in this county (or the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Claiming„ as this Company does,:soine advantages pe
culiar to itself, Agents aro afforded an easy and eucceas
ful method for nearing risks. A liberal commission
paid to agents, who must furnish that-class references.—
AuNeese, D. S. GLONINGEIt, 21. D., General Agent, No.
129 South 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. au2o-1m
QIIERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ,of
sundry wilts of Tend, Rxpo. directed to mo
I will expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court House,
in the Borough of Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, the 12rn
of SEPTEMBER, 1000, at 2 o'clock, P. U., thu following
duct ibed property to wit:
All the right, title and interest of
ad.:mime of• in and ton farm, hart or parcel of land
situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, con
taining 170 /ler., mole or loss. With t h e ~.,,al allowanco,
etc.. tjdjoluing lands of Samuel Posse, John Williamson,
mantes Barrack and whet.; having a good house ' bank
bats and other outbuildings liteloon erected. Seized,
taken in execution and to be sold as the propel ty of Isaac
JAS. F. LATUURST, Shin iff.
Surauvr's OFFICE,
Huntingdon, Aug. 25, 1864.1 I
VALUABLE FARMS ”
TRACTS OF. TIMBER LAND
AT PUBLIC SALE.
- ‘,ATILLbe offered at Public, Sale on
VV the r,oniißea,
O,t Friday, the 23'd of October, 186 S,
Three Farms and two tracts of limber land, situated
within a mile of Orbieonia, in Huntingdon county.
FARM NO: 1, contains 50 acme, tio of which are clear
ed bottom and second bottom' and la a ❑no state of culti
vation, the balance is a ridge flat heavily timbered with
pine, oak and chestnut. The' improvements nra a log
bongo, it fine orchard of fruit trees, with limestone water
convenient to tho dwollisg. All the land perfectly
smooth mad available.
FARM NO. 2, contains 80 acres, CO of which cleared
bottom and second bottom, nil inn good state Cl cultiva
tion, the remainder to wall timbered with oak, pine awl
chesnut oak. - The improvements are two dwelling hou
ses with gocid neater, ono barn and other outbuildings
and a good of cloud,
FARM NO, 3,:contains 80 acros, CO of which aro cleared
second bottom and rolling'iond, the sun gravel and sandy
loam, the balance Well Husband with oak, etc. The Im
provements ate a log boom, a barn, a One young or
chard, and water oonvenient to dwelling. Than is an
ore bank 911 title farm.
TRACT OP LA ND, NO.I, is 92 acres of Timber Land,
the best In the country, convenient ton ready market.
TRACT OF LAND, NO. 2, Is 25 acres of Timber land,
adjoining the above.
. .
All the above described land Iles to is body. Tho clear.
ed land Is situated Ina semicircular form In a bend of
big Ansi] wick Crook, and when talon ow a witolo to
among the most beautiful farms in the country, in
which form it will oho be offered for solo. All the above
hind is nu/looted and patented.
Persons wishing to ruches° will please cam:rano the
propertybofuro day of solo.
Terms ot:solo made known on day of solo, and ell in£or.
motion given on application to heirs ofllonf. Boors, doctl.,
residing op the promisee.
Salo to commence at 10 o'clock on said cloy
Aupot 20,1500-t+
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.
TWO Hundred and Eighty - Acres of
excollent Limestone Land, of V,htelt Two Hundred
aro cleared, the balance in timber, within one mild of a
station on the Nunn. Central railroad In Sluicing Valley,
Blair county, Pa., together with -
GOOD FRAME DWELLING lIOUSE,
LARGE BARN AND CORN-CRIB,
recently built. The land is well watered., has been heav
ily limed, 'and is now in the highest state of prodtictive
nose. 00011 orchard and fine opting of water near the
barn. Situated two miles from T3rono, and within Ht.
teen minutes wallc of extensive Iron Winks, Zinc Works,
and Lime Kilos. A ready market is found at all times
for grain and other crops. Filet-class schools, male and
female. and chinches, within easy access on good roads,
vitt' pore mountain air, make it a very desirable home.
ALSO—adjoining the above described property is offer
ed the 31cSIULLEN FARM, containing Two Hundred
and Fifty acres of the beet Limestone laud, of which 190
act es are oloared, balance good timber. This farm is ev
ery may a Hest-class property, having a substantial
PAWS-119175P, LAPiOE BARN,
and other out-buildings, Orchard in beating 'condition,
fences now and in good repair. The land has also been
extensively limed, and has no superior in fertility. no all
the beautiful farm lands of the manor of Sinking Talley.
These Farms will be gold together or separately, or in
reduced number of am es, say farms of 170 acres—to suit
purchasers. at $OO per ACM, payable one-fourth in hand.
the balance on time of six, eight or ten years, on interest
at option of purchase's. . _
THOS. S. LYON,.
Grayawille, Huntingdon Co., Pa
OEM
fIUBLIC SALE
OP
OIL LEASE AND MACHINERY,
In pursnanco of a resolution passed at a meeting of
tho Stockholders of tha Richland & Allegheny Oil Co.,
thero will bo sold at public solo at John O. Stewart's Me
tol inMount Union,
On Saturday, ikugust 29th, 1868,
nt 1 o'clock, I'. 81., all that certain tease No. 8 on the
Footer Farm, Venango county, Pennsylvania, belonging
to said Oil Company.
Also, a ten horse powor portable STHAII_ENGINE.
king tools, tanks, and alt otic,r machinery and fttuteo
on said Lease belonging to said Richland di Allegheny
Oil Co Tho engine and other m ichinery uro all in must
excellent condition. Terms—CASll.
P CA3II'BELL, President
Mt. Union, A ng.l9.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
A BRICK HOUSE on Washington Street. near
the Court llotiso, in the borough of Huntingdon Pa., on
lot No. 133; fronting 60 feet on Washington Street and
extending north 100 feat. Thera is a pelt of good water
and new pomp and vacant front enoug h to build another .
house on the said lot. This property pleasantly situa
ted, convenient tb the railroad station, and is it very de
sirable location for private residences. Possession will
be given about the first of October newt. , If not sold bp
fore TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist, it will'be ollerod at
public solo on the promises, at 2 o'clock, on the said day,
when terms of solo will be made known. Apply either
to Mrs. HARRIET REED, or JAS. A. BROWN, Hunting
don, Pa. augl2,td.
FINE CUSTOM MADE .
BOOTS *NI) SHOES,
FOR GENTLEMEN;
All the LEADING STYLES on hand or in ido to moos
uro. Prices fixed at L9W FIGURES. An 111mtinted
Price List with instructions for self monsurernent sent on
receipt of Post Office address.
IVIt. F. BARTLETT.
33 South Sixth Street, abOve Chestnut,
trol.9=ly ' rinufmrniA.
HEi" QUART ERS
YUe
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &c
.FI-IS AT
'D.ARCA & ODS
F.A.1111.Y GIZOCRIZr: CONFECTIO.VERY....AND VA
IfIET.I" STORE, HUNTING.DO.N; PA.
Our stock consists of all kinds 'of Groceries, Teas, Spi
ces Canned and Oiled Fruits, Cider Vinegar, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Pen
Knives. Pocket Dteks, Sc. Call nod examine unr.stock,
and take a view alone splendid Ma I ble Soda Fountain.
Don't forget the place—nut tit-cast corner of Mallow].
Huntingdon, Juno 25-1 y D. AVIHCA R: CO.
AGENTS WANTED.
Lights and Shadows of the Great
Rebellion
Containing Thrilling Adventures, Daring Deeds, Shut-.
ling Exploits, and Marvelous Escapes of Spies, Scouts
and Detectives. The' cheapest, most complete and in
tensely iuterosti a war (stook yet palsltshed, containing
over 500 pages notrnumerous engra rings Price only Wt.
Send for circular and term, Also, FAMILY QUARTO
BIBLES, host edition pubhshed.
i FLINT, Publisher,
No.2d S. Seventh, Philadelphia, Pa.
A GENTS WANTED
run.
iVidala of ®ate IZIEL3r:
The Lives of GRANT, COLFAX, and all the loading
men of the nation, lever 50,] in ono volume, by Dr. L. Y.
Breekett, the popular hiev, , Eaphicat Editor of “Appleton's
Cycloptedi." Orono 000 pages and 42 tine steel portraits.
The only complete or tellable work of the kind published.
Price very low. Sates immense. Any intelligent man
or.woman c.m clear $l5O to $2OO per month. one agent
made $3OO in five weeks. Send for circulitr.
Address, ZEIGLER, McCORDy & CO., Publishers, '
Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, 0., Chicago. 111. or St:
Louis, btu. ante Om
T HE HOUSEHOLD GAS MACHINE!
rim SUPPLYING DWELLINGS, STORES,'SACTOItIES,
CIMUCIIIIS,AND PUIIIIO BUILDING \VIVA GAS! ,
Generates Gas zoithout Fire or Meat)
The simplicity and ease by Ivaich this Machine Is man
aged, as Also its ecoiirnny and groat merit, recommends it
to public favor.' Call and see m whine in operation at the
stem Mauthoturcr and Solo Agent,
DAVID JONES,
TIN FURNISHING STORE, N 0.733 Groot St., rhilada
-Send for .1 Rust Wed Circular.
Avg. 19, 1308, 3 mos,
WANTED, by a man ufaciurer,
Agri:ll3.M sell by sample. Ail.lrees with stmup
for circular, OM:WM & CO., "
aul9-Im 413 Chestnut at , Philadelphia.
BELLEFONTE PLANING- MILL.
ElniuND BLANCHARD, S. AUSTIN nem,
U. 81. BLANCII.IWO, , , R. M. 1101.8101,
• .
Blanchard • & Company,
Successors to Vglentine, Blanchard sS Cb,
Manufactuiets of '•
•
WHITE &YELLOW PINE ELOOttlk . and
WEATHERBOARDING,
of Varlods Styles, Doors, Sul], Blinds, Shtitters, and )Tool
dings,
Scroll Work of Every Description.
BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES, and pat terng nuuln to order.
Having a 111M81,E1r.% PATRII r LUMBER DICYBI2,"
connected With our establishment, US are enabled to
manufacture our work horn THOROUGHLY SEAFUNED
LUMBER 1
OD-Orders from Contractors, Builder., Dealers and this
Trade in general, solicited:Tat.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.
ntigVA3nl.
S. 31'e MINT, B. T. CALDWEBL, J. Lt. 11500E0,
JOHN 111:10TT, 1051. STOOI.
TYRONE PLANING MILLS.
ISIcCAMANT, ELLIOTT & CO.,
Successors to F. D. 'Boyer d; Ce.,
.Manufacturers and Dealers
Sash,. Doors, Blinds, Flooring,
Brackets, Mouldings, Stair
Plastering Lath, Shingles, Common' and
Fancy Pickets, Frane Stag',
AND 'ALL KINDS OF ,I,ADIKER;
TYRONEL , PA .
Orders respectfully solicited. • • jy_B•6m
21110 S. lIURCHIIIELL W. K. nuncumu.
THOS. BURCHINELL & SON,
31M1FACTURERS OF
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
FLOORING, •
And all kinds of Building 111alerial,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Mcl?u•tf
ASSIGNEE APPOINTED.
In the matter of J. d; B. L. SILIINITI`IiIt, Bank.
Dag
To whom it may concern :
Thu nuolersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment
as Assigneo of the estate of J it, B. L SILKBBITEIt, of
Comp!,Nt Mills, in the county of. Huntingdon, in the
said district, were was, to wit: On the 4th day of Juno,
n. n ,1060. adjugdged bankrupts upon their wwn petition,
by the District Court' of said District. Dated at Ulm
tingtion, this 17th day of July, 0. D.,1566.
MARTIN L. LONGENECKER,
As Iguee.
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
BARGAINS
EMI!
IVla,x3c3.ltaac,4ll. M-tc)x-e›
West End of Ilitntingdon, Penn'a
We are now offering our .ina
mense and well-assorted stock of
Goods, at thoroughly reduced,
and unprecedented low prices;
our superior facilities enabling us'
'to compete successfully with - the
cheapest.
- Our stock Consists of Groceries,
Dry Goods, Notions,
,Hardware,
Queensware,Glassware, 'clrillOW .
and Cedar are, Table an& Floor
Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs and
Door Mats, Crocks' •Jugd, Steves;
Tinware, Iron, Sted, Nails, Glass,
Putty, Oils, aints, Drugs, Flour,
Feed, &c., " &c.,..a11' iri !great
variety, at -prices that will •not
fail to suit consumers.
~We are
also dealing in. all kinds of Coat
and Lumber, our facilities in
these commodities being superior
to any other firm in Huntingdon:
We claim them as srxquivriEs'in
our trade, in which none' cau
compete with us: ' -• • . •
We buy .all kinds= of Grain,
Seeds, Flour and Feed, at the
highest market rates, and give
the, highest- prices in Good& for
Produce of all kinds. Do not
fail to call and examine our stock
and' prices, as. both are sure 'to
please.
HENRY & CO.,
,Huntingdon, Pa
CHI
MOTHERS,
DISCARD PRIDIE
If your child - is teething, or has the
Colic, is restless at night, use.
DR. LEON'S
lIMFANT REMEDY.
If you halm any fans or as to Ita harmless
CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN.
AND ILDIVIIL TELL YOU:TrIAt
OR; LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
Is the Nurse's Fairorite!
THE MOTHER'S FRIEND I
SOLD EVERYWHERE
PRIGE*3S CENTS PER BOTTLE
May, 27, 1898.
FASHNNAIILE -GOO3DS
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
GEO. 7kARSH,
MERCHANT . TAILOR,
EM=
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR NIIIN BOYS,
Have roinovC.l to tho store room uu tho corner of Um
Diamond, opposite Louis' Book Store, ollero ho tuterillo
to keep constantly on liana the !Veit styles of neatly
mole Clotting nn] piece elnqortinis.
=I
•
CLOTHS, - . AND r' 4'E9TINOS
CLOTHS, CASSINI:BEs, AND VESTING'S
GLOTTIS, CA ssrmiti BS, 'AND YESTINGS
Being a practical iorkmna of many yea. 9 exper:enco
he to prepated_ to make to order Clothing for mnn and
boys, and goal an tee neat, duralkt and fashionable work
manehip. Ile iy d:terinined to . lileasuoveraly:
Jtai7 411 a 3.4; iovitcd , to • call sad .3•Sataina my now
stock of ivantlial rittSiets bcfciii‘pnrClinsiug elsowlamo
mc1125 - GEO. P
.FIXED 'FACTS INDELIBLY
IBI
pII6SSED trill always triumph ayer simple as
sertions.
Thus it Is that this community gives icstiniony in fa.
voi of tlio ircll known eitab listiit4u . t of
H. GREENBERG,
EmacEn.riini vain4, - ao
HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON.
Whilst It is not his purpose to deopivo tho public by
clamoring "lov f , prices and better goods" thob other
dealers, ho simply Invites all vlro wish to purchase in his
lino Of business to call nod satisfy themselves that with
him a patron once gained is never lost, that is, "tbo proof
of tho podding is in tho tasting of it."
Hu has just received his Winter supply of
asAoT 61Am evonns,
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Ito has also a large assortment of the moat tatbatantle
and fitehionable
Hats, Caps, Gals' Foraishiag Goods,
of every description', and made . up from the best material
Always web - end 'fld finest quality .eif American, En&
fish and yeueli CL9THS;CASSI.ILE RES and VESTING.%
which aro inado up to order by geed; exPorieneed Work..
men, In a Manner the most and enduraide.
No eastern MY can lillerd febbttor or More varied etylo
of goads than can be bum I in my selection.
GREENBERG,
t!forebant Tailor.
NOV. p; INT
NEW
Carriage & Wagon t •
• r.
Manufactory,
P. S. ISENBERG & 00.,
Respectfully inform the citizens of Huntingdon and
the public generally that they have commenced the Car.
rings and Wagon Manufactute in the building formerly
occupied by Anderson Cozzone,
IN TUE 80D.0116 a OE 14.1.INTINCIDON,
Near fleecy k Ca'e Store, where they will be pleased to
accommodate all who call and give prompt attention to
all orders, either for new work or repair..
Their work shall be put up with the beet material MA
in a workmanlike manner.
A. liberal patronage solloite4.
Ilantingdon, Jam 1741
AD lINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[Estate of D. T. COUCH, dec'el.J
Letters of administration upon the estate of D. T,
Couch, late of Darren township, deceased, having beep
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate will make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settlement.
CAROLINE: COUCH, Administratris,.
11,11. COUCH, Adratuistrator.
july22•W
A. D. FLOOD,