Eke Cube.
H.UNTINGOON, PA.
--
Wednesday morning, Sept.l6, 1868.
ATACLE W IS, ilEn TORS
lIUGII LINDSAY,
"The Globe" has the larg , :sl number of
,„a ers. of any o ther paper published ia Hie
county. Adrotisers should remember this.
OUR CANDIDATES
"WE WILL FIGHT it OUT ON THIS LINE
FOR PRESIDENT,
1213
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN. JOHN F. HAR,TRANFT,
OF DIONTOOMERY COUNT - Y.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF OAMIIRIA COUNTY.
FOR coNgicEss,
DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Cambria county
FOR ASSEMBLY,
SAMUEL T. BROWN, of Huntingdon born
AMOS H. DIARTIN, of .Mittlintown.
FOR 3IIERIFF.
Capt. DAVID R. P. NEELY, of Dublin tarp
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
SIMEON WRIGHT, of Union t wnellip
FOR DIRECTOR OF IRE POOR,
JOHN' MILLER, of West township
'FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JAMES E. GLASGOW, of Cass township
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
'WILLIAM H. REX, of Mapleton borough
FOR CORONER,
S. BRYSON CHANEY, of Huntingdon bor
OILY 20 CMS.
.The GLOBE will be sent to cam
paign subscribers, singly or in
clubs; until the 18th of Novem
ber, for 20 cents. No voter in
the County is too poor to take a
paper at such a price. If there
are any, we will send such the
GLOBE free of charge. Send in
the names immediately.
11Ea-Grant, Colfax and Peace—Soy
mour, Blair and Strife.
Vote ,tho whole comity ticket
every man upbn it is worthy a fu
party, voto.
E6rTho robot cry : "Hurrah for
Seymour and Blair; we will get all we
want, when they are elected."
663" Maine voted yesterday, Monday
Republican majority last year 11,614
Look for a Union Republican gain.
—The President has ordered U. S
troops to Tennessee to aid the civi
authorities in the execution of the laws
—The people everywhere are being
arousod to the importance of defeating
Wadollampton's ticket, Seymour and .
Blair.
)181,Seymour has written,a letter iu
which he says ho is in a "sea of troub•
les." He will sea-more before the elec
tion is over.
!'John Cessna, Esq., has boon no
minated for Congress by thO Republi
cans of the Bedford district. Judge
Kemmelis his opponent.
—There is a healthy reaction in fa_
vor of Grant and Colfax, going on
everywhere. Good Democrats can't
swallow the dictation of .Rebels.
ne,..lf there is ono thing more than
another that should tend to tbodefeat
of Seymour and flair, it is the fact
that they wero both nominated by
rebels. 1
be - Remember the October election
is coming, wheri you will vote for
ilartranft, Campbell, Morrell, Rrown,
Martin, and the whole Uulon Republi
can Ticket.
,gam-The Domocrats North should
have nothing to say about flu; "nig
ger" when the Democrats South tako
them by the hand and invite them to
their meetings.
tta.Every man work, and the work
necessary to be done will bo well done.
llemomber the Rebels were whipped
only after a hard struggle. A united
effort is again necessary to give Grant
success.
flit•ThepO!Weal Democratic jockeys
aro active. Good Grant men haven't
time to swap horses now. A loss on
the connty ticket would be a loss to
Grant and Colfax. Stand by the whole
ticket—solid.
.4...z-Thero is but ono question for the
people to decido, obankii or ruin, ox
claims a Democratic journal. 'What
kind of change shall wo have, and to
what ruin aro wo invited? A change
from loyal rule to rebekrulo—a change
from had to worse—a change from
comparatively light taxation to a heav
ier one. A ruin of our national credit
—a ruin of our national government—
a ruin of the "Ivaco of loyal men every
where. Can we afford to have bitch
change or such a ruin ? But wo will
have such a change if Blair and Sey
mour aro elected. All the rebel gene
rals join in saying that we will, and
no man can doubt but that we would.
In the election of Seymour and Blair
will follow_ a purely Confederate Gov
ernment, a change from loyal Con
gressmen to rebel dictators, and a s ruin
of republican institutions. To save the
national credit, and secure the bless
ings of peaco and union to our poster
ity, Grant must be elected.
£- The Rebel General Forrest, in
a conversation some two weeks ago,
admitted that the Ku Klux.. Klan
numbered over five hundred thousand
able bodied mon in the Southern
States, organized and armed,and ready
to obey the instructions of their lead
ers. With Seymour and Blair elected,
an organization of five hundred thous
and men, armed, revolution and anar
chy could very soon be inaugurated.
The Itemphis (Tonnesses) Avalanche,
a representative journal of the rebel-
Dernocraey, says: "Gen. •Forrest's
statements are remarkably correct.—
Like an hOnest man ho blurts out the
truth." Voters, be not deceived by
any Democratic hobby, but vote to
place our government in the keeping
of men who will hold in cheek For
rest's rebel organization. Rally under
the banner• of Grant and Colfax, and
show a solid front at the October elec
t Lion for She whole ticket. United wo
stand, divided we fall.
URI
REMEMBER IN IMPORTANT FACT.-
Every loyal voter should remember
that Seymour and Blair wore nomina•
tod through 'the influence of Wade
Hampton, Vallandigham and other
leading Rebels and sympathizers—and
they should also remember that Gon.
Hancock was defeated to,gratify the
Rebel clement of thellemocratieparty.
If Seymour and Blair sh ould be elected,
they will most certainly call around
them as advisers the men who were
instrumental in securing them the no
mination. The result would ho, our
Government would be under the con
trol of the men who attempted to de
stroy it. Voters, rather trust Grant
who saved us, than to place in power
his enemies.
ra,lt should not bo forgotten that
the Democrats of Ohio have nomina
ted Vallandigham for Congress, and
the Democrats of Indiana have nomi
nated Voorhees for the same honor.
When the Dcmoorats will nominate
such men now, they would have no
objections to see Wade Hampton, For
rest, and other deep rebels nominated
for Congress if Seymour is elected.
The example sot by tho Democrats in
the North would ho followed by the
Democrats in tho South, and wo would
have rebels and rebel sympathizers to
rule the country. Loyal men, aro you
willing to see our Government ruled
by such men. If not, then do all you
:can to defeat Seymour.
EVERY MAN To lIIS POST.—Thero is
not a man in tho county who cannot
help to strengthen tho Union Repub
lican veto. No mutter how little the
influence a man may suppose ho can
exercise, that little is help, and if not
sufficient to make a vote, it may stim
ulato another to action who can make
a vote or influence a certain attend.
anee at the polls of a voter who may
feel careless about the result of the
election. Go to work then, every Uni
on Republican voter, and' be sure that
every Union Republican voter in the
county attends the election and votes
the full ticket.
AW - Does the man who intends to
vote the Democratic ticket consider
that ho thereby votes to place in pow
er men who sympathise with tho reb•
els? Does ho reflect upon the impor
tance of his vote at the coming elec
tions ? It ho votes the Democratic
ticket he votes to encourage and revive
the same hopes that the rebels had
when they were fighting the boys in
blue, and trying to establish a Confed
erate Government. There is no dis
guising this fact.
LrOn the 11th of March last, Ho
ratio Seymour, in a speech delivered
at Albany, speaking of the bonds, do
clarod that "it is a Jmistake to suppose
that they are mostly hold by capital
ists. They belong to the business mon,
the active and the laboring members
of society. Tho destruction of these
securities would make a wide spread
ruin and distress which would roach
into every workshop and every die
trict, however humble." Democratic
newspapers do not publish this speech
of their chief.
ta."Push the debt and taxation up
on public attention," says Seymour.
The Democratic journals are doing
that very thing effectually. But what
does it all amount to, when the people
know very well that withLhim and his
compeer Blair, in power, we will have
a rebel debt to pay for the South, and
the farmers a tax upon. their farms,
with greenbacks to pay it with.
SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE VERMONT
ELECTION.—`.Cho Richmond Dispatch
says of the Vermont election :
If Maine shall show a gain, largo or
small, for tho Radicals, Seymour may
consider his eliance of being a success
or of George Washington as small in
deed.
In another article on the same sub
ject the Dispatch, says :
' The National Intelligencer of yester•
day adduces figures to prove that
whilst the Radicals have gained large
ly over their last year's majority in
Vermont, the Democrats have gained
moro votes relatively than they. That
is to say, whilst the Radicals gain 10,-
000 on 32,000—n0t quite a third—the
Democrats gain nearly 4,000 on less
than 12,000. This kind of figuring, wo
need hardly add, will not materially
assist in the election of, our candidates.
.13f2PSome men are anxious to defeat
Capt. Neely. They have asserted in
several localities that ho showed the
white feather at Gettysburg, voted for
McClellan and rejoiced when Lincoln
was assassinated. Such assertions are
base falsehoods. Capt. Neely was a
Democrat when ho wont into the ser
vice of his country, but ho immedi
ately united with the Union party—
was a bravo soldier, voted for Lincoln,
and has boon a warm and active mem
ber of the party over since. Captain
Neely will bo elected, and ho will not
disappoint his friends.
With Grant at the head of the
nation what foreign power would dare
to arouse our anger, and what Ku
Kluxes in the South would dare to car
ry on its murders of Union mon. Liko
in the days of Gon. Washington' and
Gon. Jackson, wo would have peace in
all our borders, and the world would see
that we had a statesman and a soldier
to keep thoir jealousy in proper bounds.
Elect Grant and Colfax, and the Ku
Kluxes will vanish; elect Seymour and
Blair, and Union men will continuo to
I be driven from the Southern States.
xteD_The Democrats were opposed to
the greenback currency when it was
necessary to carry* on the war against
therobellion, and said they wore worth
loss—now they want to issue three
Limos the amount of the seine kind of
currency to pay the interest of bonds
which the contract implies must bo
paid in gold. Bondholders, rich and
poor, hew do you like the Democratic
financial policy ?
W—The ratification meetings so fre
quently held by the Rebels (Ku Klux
Klan) in tunny of the Southern States
are seriously damaging tho prospects
of their candidates Seymour and Blair.
Until the rebels learn to behave like
loyal men, and tolerate a 'union senti
ment in their midst, they will have a
military power to rule over them.—
Union men in those States must not be
left to the mercy of the murderers.
gELIt is very easy for good party
men to help defeat candidates placed
in nomination by their party. When
you hear such inquiring 'muchly' after
the charatebr of just one of the candi
dates, be surd tho questions aro inten
ded to injuro the candidafo. A true
party man should not believe loose
charges against a candidate unless ho
knows them to ho true.
The first election in October the
most important. If the Union Repub
lican party fails to carry the State in
October, it will certainly fail to carry
it for Grant and Colfax in November.
Ono Union Republican Note at home
in October will count two at home in
November. Remember voter, the in
fluence of your single vote in October
will be felt at the election in Novem
ber.
p f a_lf Seymour and Blair should ho
elected. the rebel element of tho Dem
ocratic party would again go into
power, and open repudiation of our
war debt would follow. If paid at all,
the debts contracted by the Rebel
Confederacy would also be paid. Loyal
voters,hoW would you like to bo taxed
to pay men for trying to destroy your
Government?
—Soimour's troubles have begun.
He says Wade Hampton's plain talk in
the South is driving Democratic votes
in the North to the support of Grant
and his party. Just as it should be
—.Rebels should know that dm poople
in the North have not yet forgotten
their treason.
D.Tho time for doubt has passed.
No man can be blind to the ono plain
issue, and that is. Shall the helm of
our 'Government be guided by rebels?
The election of Seymour and Blair
would be a Rebel triumph. Loyal
men, are you prepared to see the war
carried into the North ?
rtg_Every man wants peace. But
let each voter ask himself the question
if we can have peace when rebels are
anxious for the election of- Seymour
and Blair. Grant says lot us have
peace, and ho is the man we can trust
to obtain it, just as we trusted him to
finish up the rebellion.
The leaders, who controlled the
Convention that nominated Seymour
and Blair, aro the same loaders who
smashed up the Democratic party in
1800, and forced upon the country
the late destructive war. IV ho can fol
low such leaders.
Eca—Grant finished up the war, and
be now says "let us have peace." We
can't have that peace until we have
some man like Grant at the head to
shut up the rebels.
18 It is Concedod by akl men, re
gardless of party polities, that Samuel
T. Brown, Esq., is the best man nomi
nated for tho Legislature. Mr. Amos
11. Martin of Juniata, must alsO be a
very good and popular man—ho al
ways run ahead of his party ticket in
that county.
nts,:rhero I,vas a grand outpouring
of the people at the Union Republican
meeting at Tyrond on Wednesday
night last. Senator Sherman of Ohio
was the speaker of the evening. The
meeting reminded us of the "lively
times" in '64.
—This country needs and must have
peace before, business can bo prosper
ous. Elect Grant and-we may expect
peace, quiet and protection everywhere.
Elect Seymour and Blair and we may
expect what they promise us, rebel
rule and strife, and heavier taxation.
171 W -Tho Chairman of the Republican
County Committee assures us that the
townships are being thorou'ghly can
vassed for 'every voter. He has re
ceived the return from several town
ships; but it is important that ho
should receive the full return from all.
TICKETS READY.—The Union Re
publican county tickets complete, aro
now printed and ready for distribution
at the GLorm office. Friends who may
be in town from the country districts
will please call and got a supply.
BED_Soymour and BMWs Southern
Rebel friends throaton war if Grant
and Colfax should bo elected. Wo don't
think the rebels would ho anxious to
soo our "boys" again.
Two Credible Witnesses,
Ex-Governor Perry and Gon. Wade
Hampton, both of South Carolina, and
both delegates to the Now York Con
vention, on their return made their
report to their constituents. Governor
Perry, in a letter to a DemOcratic mee
ting at Columbia, said :
"There was no diffiirence of opinion on any
subject between the Northern and Southern
delegates."
Of course not. As the leaders of the
Democracy north sympathised with
the leaders of the same party south
while tho latter wore fighting with all
their might against the Government,
why should they not fraternize now ?
"They were united as a band of pa
triots," says the Governor. Of course
he means just such patriots as follow
ed the Confederate flag—"that dear
old flag," as they still call it down
South. Governor Perry continues:
"The southern delegates determined to be
reticent in the Convention, and take no pro
minent part in its proceeding; while northern
delegates said to them, 'DU the suideet of your
peculiar grievance aiul oppressions, draw
your ounipla(lbrut, and make it as strong as
you please, and we wilt endorse it.'"
In this, Governor Perry's testimony
is fully corroborated by that of his col
league, Wade,llampton, who said in
his address to,the ratification meeting
in Charleston
"We [that is the rebels] were met with ex
treme cordiality-. They (that is the northern
detnocrarcy; said they wore willing to give
us everything we desired; but we of the south
must remember that they had a great fight to
make, and it would not be policy to place upon
the platform that which would cnyenderprcja
dice al the North."
We can Ilse no epithet strong enough
to characterize all this. It was in ef
fect saying :—"Wo aro willing to givo
you everything you desire; but don't
tell the people how much wo are ready
to do for you; for even in our own
party there is some lingering prejudice
in favor of the, old flag. Don't ask us
to say that 'secession and rebellion
ware altogether right. You know wo
think so, but it is not policy to say so.
We must.practice a littlo hypocrisy;
for such aro the prejudices at the North
in favor of the old government and
flag, that the party cannot be kept to
gether unless we can keep them delu
ded " Hampton then goes on with
his narrative of the fabrication of the
democratic platform
"I said I would take the resolutions if they
would allow me tenth] but three words, which
you will find embodied in the platform. I
added: 'And we declare that the Reconstruc
tion Acts are revolutionary, unconstitutional
and void.' AVhen I proposed that, every
member of the Committee—the warmest mon
in it were the men of the North—came for
ward and said they would carry it out to the
end."
There it is., Governor Perry's testi
mony is fully sustained. The platform
is of rebel origin; . and the firing upon
Sumter was not more revolutionary
than aro those words dictated by
Wade Hampton, and so cordially ac
cepted by the entire Convention.
Now suppose Seymour and Blair
should be elected, does it not inevita
bly follow that by the same vote the
country has decreed that certain laws,
solemnly enacted by Congress in strict
accordance with the forms of the Con
stitution, and tinder which seven States
are restored to the Union with regu
larly organized goveraments,'are "un
constitutional and void ?" Who is to
carry this decree into effect ? As to this
question wo aro not left in the dark,
tbr Frank Blair, in his letter to Broad
head, declares that the President elect
must trample these laws into the dust.
What then ? Of course those States,
when the laws restoring them to the
Union are declared to be void and are
trampled into the dust, will be again
thrown out of the Union, their govern
ments abolished, and a state of abso
lute anarchy must necessarily follow.
Then, indeed, as one of the Southern
orators expressed it, "all for which the
South fought will ho won." The Union
will be dissolved and the Government
wrecked and abolished, the very end
which the Southern Democracy fought
so desperately to accomplish. Is it
the purpose of the Northern Democra
cy, after all, to give them the victory ?
It matters not what the voter• may in •
tend, but every vote cast for that tick
et will be all that ono man can do to
give the rebel party "everything for
which they fought."—Pittsburg Ga
zette.
Thera is a couple in Troy who have boon
Courting over twenty years. Regular twice
a week, rain or . shine, blow or calm, the
front door opens and in pops the little man
for an evening chat. Fifteen years ago they
were reported "engaged ;" now the neighbors
doubt whether ho has yet popped the qucs
!OP,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P PAINTING.
CHEA
11100 the, of PECORA Co's colorod
Vi COST Paints, (costing $1 . 134) svtli Paint As
much as 250 lbs of Lead and wear
LEAD, longer. For particulars othl.se.
B. BOWEN, Sec'y.
150 Nortli:Fourth Street,
PIMA DELPIIIA.
8616,'68 3m
A D:3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[lNlttte of Jacob Schafer, deed.]
Lettera of administration, upon the estate of Jacob
Schafer, Into of Wailier ton nalitp. Huntingdon county,
deco teed, bat ing been panted to the undersigned, Mt par
mee indebted to the eqato will nntleo inttnetliatn .
lt t, and tbobe baling daunts will plunent them for fiet
tlement.
GEOROB SCIIAFER,
Administrator.
MEE
l A L DMINISTItATORS' NOTICE.—
[iNtftto or ❑serge Helena, deed.]
Letters of Administi Mimi upon the ostato or George
Roland, late of Cass township, Huntingdon county,
slee'd, having Leon granted to the undersigned, all persons
haling claims against t h e astute are requested to present
them to Om undehigned, nod all persons indebted will
ntako Immediate payment.
40IIN S. ROLAND.
ADA M ROLAND,
Administrators.
Soplo-6t
EYRE & LANDELL,
Fourth & Aroh Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
GOOD COLORED SILKS,
1868.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY & STAPLE,
Lyons Silk Volvote, Now Stylo Shawls, New Bross
goods, Mod Blankets, Tahlo Linens, Sheeting and Shirt•
inn, Cloths and Caliiillloro9.
N. B.—Now Goods received daily in large lots for dob
bin, 5016,6 t.
TYRONE CITY
Hardware Store,
[REAR JUXIATA BRIDGE.)
ORLANDO L. SWOOPS.
Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints
and Glass.
I would respectfully call attention of Farmers, Build
ers, Saddlers, Coach Makers, Blacksmiths and Mechanics
generally to inspection of my Ivan selected stock. It com
prises a full supply of goods in my line,
Raving had a number of 3 ears experience in the heel
ness, both In the city and country, 1 sin enabled to buy
ns low, and soli accoidiugly as any other house in the
vicinity.
I respectfully solicit a call, and will endeavor to please
as regards price and quality.
Akie•Tetitald NETT cAsir.-ot
ORLANDO L. SWOOPS,
seplatf. Tyrouo City, Fa.
FASHIONABLE .G0i9338
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
GEO. P. MARSH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
=1
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR MIN AND BOYS,
tins removed to the eecontl floor in limit's New Bond
ing, Where Ito intends to koop constantly on Load the
latest styles of gently tondo Clothing and piece goods
comprising
MIERICSN, Esawsu AND FRCNCII
CLOTHS, OASSINII:RES, AND YE:Ur NOS
CLOTHS, CASSINI:HES, AND VESTINUS
CLOTHS, CASSI3INRES, AND VIISTINGS
Being n practical 0011(10011 of limey 3 ems experience
lie is impaled to make to order Clothing fur loon and
boys, and guarantee neat, duniblo and fitshionehlo wort;
inunship. Ile is &tenni nod to please o‘or3 body.
4 - Ali aro invited to ad tout examine my new
stock of beautiful patterns Moto illuebashig elsouliore
seplo GEO. F 31A10,11.
628.
HOOP SKIRTS • 628
CORSETS, CORSETS
WK. T• HOPKINS,
NO. 628 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA
MAN VY.Settra.B. OP TOE
Celebrated "Champion" Hoop Skirts
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN,
The largest assortment, nail best quality and styles In
the American Marlet. ENery Indy should try them, as
they recommend themselves by wearing longer, retaining
their shape much better, being lighter rind more eiastic
(lion all others—widltiliNTED in every s espect, Rini sold RE
very low prices. Mk for nOPAINS' n CIIAMPION”
!superior Hand-male Whale-11mm CORSETS in Fifteen
different Grades, including the "Imperial" and Thomp
son di Langdon'e "GLOVE FITTING" CORSETS, ranging
in prime hoe 81 Cents to 55.51; together with Joseph
Bucket's CELEBRATED PRENOII woven cosecs% superior
shapes and quality, Ten different Grades, from $l.lO to
$5.50. They are the finest and bent goods for the prices,
over imported. The trade supplied with 11001' SHIRTS
snit CORSETS at the Lomat Jetties.
Those visiting tho City should not tldl to call and ex
amino our Goods and Pries, as wo defy all competition.
so, tl6, to dec2o.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STITES, Foil 711E1
WESTERN DISTRICT OF PEN.NBr6CANIA.
JOAN & B. L. BILKNITLER, Bankrupts under tho act of
Congress of March 2d. 1801, hat int; applied for a Dis
charge from all his debts, and other claims provable un
der bald act, by older of the Court, NOME IS HEREBY
UI VON to nil Creditors who have proved their debts,aud
other persons intelcsted, to appear on the Ist day of
OCTOBER, 1808, at 10 o'clock, A. TI., before John Bro
lino, Esq., Register. at Ids office it Ifollidayabuag, to
show eau.; if ftuy'tkoy liars; molly a Discharge 811001,1
not be granted to the bald Bankrupt.
S. O.IIcOANDLESS.
Cleric of said Colirt.
12313
In theDie'rict (bur! of the United Mites, for the
Western Diatriet of rennsylvank.
DAVID GROVE, n Bankrupt under the Act of Con
growl of Match 2,1, 1867, having applied for n dle
charge front al/ Ids debts, and other claims provable nu
tter said not, by ord, v of the Court, Nonum 18 11 Ir:118-
BY HIVES to all Cred I tore who Intro proved their debt.i,
and other persons interested; to appear on the let day
OUTOBBIt, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. AI, before John Brother
lino, Eau Register, at hie office In Hollidaysburg, ti
show canna, if any, it Lyn Discharo shuuld nut Ito gran
ted to tho said bankrupt.
ee16, 4 2t Clre: Y . U. S. District
gibo„;l74.A.CrAs2TASt'rgic.
DISTRICT COURT OF TIIB UNITED STATES, You TUB}
WESTONS DISTRICT Or PENU'A,
JOUR ItUMMELL, a bankrupt neuter the net of Con
gress of March 2d, 186 i, having applied fore Dischargo
from all his debts, and other claims provable under said
net, by order of tho Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY' 01 YEN
to all Cuoulitors who have Frovad their debts, and other
persons interested, to appear on the Ist day of OCTOBER,
1868, at .10 o'clock, A. Sr., before John Brotherline,
Esq., Register, at his office In llollidaysbarg., to show
couso, if any they tine c, why a dischargo should nut be
granted to the laud bankrupt.
B. C. MeCANDLESS.
selBt2t Clerk of 0: S. District Court/or said District.
In the District Court of the United States, for the
Jleste•n District of Peunsytouniu•
ANDREW I3EERS, • t}' Dankrupt tutor tho Act of then
gross of Morel, '2O, 1067, haling applied for a Dl4ehargo
from nil hit debts, and other claims prol,blo wider
nct.by order of tho Court, NOTICE IS II EREBY °MIN
to all person)/ wino hnvo proved their debts. and otio
persons Inturesteo, to appear on the lot Say of OCTOBE
1808, at 10 o'clock, A. or., before John Motion lino, Bei
Register, nt his ollico In IlotiidnyCbwg, to Chow cane
if tiny thuy II:ITO, why a Dischatge cliouhl not be grant,
to tho said Banicrupt
0
CiOD SAVE TEE COMMONWEALTR.
R 0 C LA:MANION-NOTICE OF
• GENERAL ELECTION
TO DE lIELD
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1868
Pursuant to nn net of the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act rela•
Ling to tho elections of this Commonwealth." Improved
tho BC,OIIII day or July, ;1830, 1, JAMES F ItATII.
MIST, High Sheriff of tho county of Huntingdon,
Peonswvlanni, do hereby make known awl give notice le
the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election still
bo held In the said county of Huntingdon, on the 2d
Tuesday after the Mot Monday of October, (being the
lith day of OCTOBEIt,) nt which time State, District
and County oflicms will be elected, to wit:
One nom:, to fill the Mlle° of Auditor (Senora' of tho
commons ealtli of rennsylvanin.
One person to fill the office of Snrvcynr Genera of the
commonwealth of rennsyivnntn.
One person to reps ,oat the coontioe of Illnir, Mifflin,
Camtnin nod ltnntingd•m ; in Congress Of the United
States.
Two persona to represent the comities of Huntingdon,
Juniata and Mifflin, in the Clouse of Representatives of
the commonwealth of POIIIISJIvania.
Ono poison to fill the office of Sheriff of Huntingdon
county.
Ono person to MI tin ° office of County Commissionerjof
untingtlon county.
Pno person to fill the Oleo of Director of tho Poor o
Huntingdon county.
One penult to 1111 the office of Surveyor of Iluntingdo
county.
Oho parson to fill Lilo offico of Auditor of Ifuntingdol
county.
One person to fill the office of Coroner of Huntingdon
In pursuance amid net, I also hereby make known and
give notice, that the places of holding the aforesaid spe
cial election in the several election districts within the said
. .
•ounty of Huntingdon, aro as follows, to wit:
let disttlet, composed of 1110 ton nship of Henderson, a
Le Union School House.
... .. • .
2d district, composed of Dublin township. at Pleasant
Hill School lions; nearJoseplt Nolson's, in said township:
3d district, composed of so much of Warriorsmark town
ship, as Is not included in tho 19th district, at tho school
homo adjoining the tom) Or Warriornnmrk.
411, district, composed of tho township of Itopewell, at
Rough and Heady Furnace.
Sth district, composed of the township allot reo, at the
houso of James Livingston, in the town of Saulsbnig, in
said township.
6th district, composed of tito borough of Shirloyshurg,
and all that part of tho township of ,Shirloy not included
within the limits of District No. 24, as hereinafter men
tioned and described, at the bons° of David Frahm., dec'd,
to Shirleysburg.
7th distriet,composed of Porter and part of Walker town
ship, and so much of West township as is included in tho
following boundaries, to nit : Beginning at the southmtsd
corner of Tobias Caufman's Patin on the bank of tho Littlo
. .
.Tuniata river, to (ho lower end of Jackson's narrows,
them in a northwesterly direction to the most southerly
part of the form owned by Michael Maguire, thence north
40 degrees west to the top of Tussey's mountain to inter
sect the lino nt Franklin township, thence along the said
800 to Little Juniata river, Dienes) down the same to the
pinco of beginning, nt the public school house opposite the
Gelman Reformed Church, in the borough of Alezanth is.
Bth district, yoropoeill of the township of Franklin, at
the house of Geo. W. Mattorn, in Said township:
oth district, composed of Tell township, at tho Union
school lions.), near tho Union Meeting house, In said twp.
10th district, composed of Springfield township, at the
school house, near llugh Madden's, in said township.
11 th district, composed of Union township, et the school
house, near Ezekiel Corbin's, in said township.
12th district, composed of Brady township, at the Centre
school house, in said' township.
19th district, composed of Morris township, at public
school house No. 2, in said township.
14th district, composed of that part of West township
not included in 7(11 and 20th districts, at tho public school
house on the form now owned by Miles bawls, (formerly
owned by James Ennis,) in said township.
leth district, composed of Walker township, at tho house
of Bonfamin SUagalty, in It'Connellstoson.
16th district, composed of the township of Tod, at tho
Green school house, in said township.
17th district, contposcd of Oneida township, at the house
of William Long, Warm Springs.
1811, district, composed of Cromwell township, nt tho
house now occupied by David Etnite, in Orbisonin.
10th dist; let, composed of the borough of Birmingham,
with the Hormel ti acts of land nehr to nod attached to the
same, now owned and occupied TiyThomaslll.osrens, John
If. McCalsan, Andrew Robeson, John Gonsimer and Wm.
Gensimer, and the tract of land now owned by Goorgp and
John Shociiberger, known as the Porter Lind, rituals iu
the township of Warriorstuark, ut the public school houso
in said borough.
20th district, composed of this township or Cass, at tho
public school house In Cassvillo, In said township.
21st district, composed of Stn township of Jaelcson, nt
the public house of Eduard Utiles, at ideAleavy's Fort,
In said too whip.
22d district, composed of the township of Clay, at the
public school house in Scotts‘ ille.
district, composed of the township of Penn, nt the
public school house in Marl,lesburg, in said township.
24th IliArlet, composer] and created ns follows. to wit:—
That all that part of Wiley township. Hun tingdon coun
ty, lying sold being within the fol loss thy, described hums.
stoics, (except the borough of Mount Union,) namely :
Beginning at the intersection of Union and Shirley
township lines with the Juniata river, on the south side
thereof; thence along said Unjust township lino for the
distance of three mites from said river; thence casb
win city, by a straight line, to the point where the main
front lthy's Mill to Germany valley,cs oases the summit of
Sandy r Mgr) ; thence minim:wily along the summit of
Sandy ridge to the river J uniata, and thence up said river
to the place of beginning, shall hereafter lions a sepiolite
election district; thnt the qualified voters of said election
district shall hereafter hold their general and township
elections In the public schoolhouse fu Mount Union, in
said district.
2511, district, composed of all that part of the Borough
of flunlingdon, lying east of Bath street, and 11180 tf
those parts of 15'alkor and Poi ter townships, heretofore
voting in tire Borough of fluntin7,llou, at the east win
dow of the Court noose, in said Borough.
20111 district, eotilliweil of all Ili rt part of the Borough
of Huntingdon, lying x cot of Bath idlest. at the west
window of the Court Como. in said Borough.
27th (Thin lot, conyosed of tiro lion - nigh of Petorsburg
and that part of West toe whip, west and north of a lino
tagwern Ilentlerson and %Vogt townships, at or Ileer tho
Warta Eprings, to the Fraillilin township lino on the top
of Tn.ey's mountain, so as to inclasto In the neso distr'st
the houses of David Watitkntith, Jacob Longaneekor, Thou.
,hinies Porter, and John {Vail, at the school-house
In the borough of Petersburg.
28th district, composed of Juniata township, at the house
of Jolm Peiglital, on the lauds of Henry Isenberg.
29th district, composed of Carlson township, recently
erected out of a part of the territory of Toil township, to
wit: commencing at a Chem . not oth, OD the summit Ter
race mountain,. the Itopeo ell Id,, irship line opposito tho
ail iding ridge, in tiro hallo Vaile3; thence south fifty-two
degrees, oast Oil cc 6nndtrd and sixty perches. to a stone
heap on the Western Suwon of Broad Top mountain;
thence inn th sixty-coven degrees, east three hundred and
twelve perches, to a yellow pion; thenco south fifty-two
degtees, east seven bun:lied and seventy-two perches, ton
Chestnut Oak; Unmet, south fourteen degree+, east thrco
hundred and fifty one perches, to n Chestnut at the east
end of henryS. lireen's Mrsd ; thence south this ty-one nod
a half degree -I, east two hinolted and ninety-four perches,
ton Chestnut Oak on the summit of a spur of Broad Top,
on the oyster!, side of John Terrors far ri south, s xty•
filo dvgt ecd, east nine bunged mid this ty-four perches, to
a storm heal, on the Clay too iiship line, at the Public
School llouse, in the village of Dudley.
311th ilisti let, e unposed of the borough of Co ilmont, at
the public sellout house in said bolough.
filet district, composed of Lincoln township, beginning
at a pino nn tiro f:00101St. of Tllbst!y 1001111tAl 011 the lists
between Blair and Huntingdon comities, thence by the
divhdon lino smith. lift.) right deg.,an east servo hund
red mot ninety eight perches to a black oak in middle of
too nship; nonce forty-two and 0/10 half degrees snot
eight hundred and tiro peetrus to 11 piuo on sommit of
Ter lace; thence by line of Tod township to corner of teen
township; thence by the lines of the township of Penn to
the suminit of Tussny mountain; alone° along said sum.
mit with line of Blair county to placo of beginning, at
Coffee Run School House.
:net dicta tot, composed of tho borough of Mapleton, at
the (Inuit school houso in said borough.
33i1 district, composed of tiro borough of Moult Union,
at school Intim No. I, in said borough.
34111 district, composed of the Borough of Broad Top
City, at the Public School House, in said Borough. .•
1 also make known and give notice, as in and fry Alm
13111 section of the afolcsaid act I :int directed, "that .ev:
cry person, exceptingJustides of the peace, oho . shall
hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under
tho government of rho United Stated. or of this- State, or
of any city or corporated district, whether a commission
ed :Alcor or agent, who Is or shall bo employed Under
the legislative, cxecutivo or„indichiry department of this
State, or of the United States, or of any city -or incorpo
rated district, and also, that every member of Congress,
and of the State Legislatnro, and of the select or cont.
mon council of any city, commissioners of any incorpora•
red district, is by law incnpable of holding or oxercising
at tho soma time, tho Mlle° or appointment of judge, in
spector or clerk of tiny election of this Commonwealth,
and that no inspector or judgo, or other °dicer of any
such election shall bo eligible to airy Wilco to bo then vo
ted for."
Also, that in tho 4th suction of tho Act of Aeqembly,
untitled "An Act relating to exmotions and for other
purposes," approved April 16th, 1810, it is enacted that
the aforesaid 13th section "shall not ha so construed as
to prevent any militia or borough, officer from serving as
Judge, or inspector or clerk of any general or special
election in this Commonwealth,"
In accordance with the provision of the Bth section of
an act entitled "A further supplement to the election
Laws of this Commonwealth," I publish the following:,
Wucacts the act of the Congress of the United
States, enti tled "an act to amend the several acts hereto
fore 'hissed to provide for the enrolling and calling out of
the national forces, and for other purposes," and approved
March 3,1,1885, all persons who have deserted the milita
ry or naval service of the United States, and 'who have not
been discharged or relieved from the penalty or disability
thcielli provided, aro deemed and token to have vo`unta
rily relinquished and tot felted tht it rights Of citizenship
and their rights to become citizen', and are deprived .of
oxerciving ooy rights of citizens therruf;
And 'whereas, Persons not citizens oC the United States
are not, under flan Constitution and laws of Pcialliytilania
qualified electors of thin Commonwealth.
Stortot 1. lie it enacted. de., That in all elections here
after to ho held la thiq Commonwealth, it shall be unlaw
ful for the judge or inspectors of any such election to re
retro any ballot or ballot, from any poison or persons
embraced in the provisions and sal feet to the disability
imposed by said act of Cottgress.approved .Nle, eh ad. UM,
slid it shall be mil:mild ter any such person to offer to
vete any ballet or ballots.
tire. 2. 'that irony each J taiga and inspectors of election,
or any one of th.fn shall iced vo or consent to receive any
such unlawful ballot or ballots limn any such disqualified
person, ho or they so offending shall be guilty of a 116-
dCIIIPIIIIOr, and on cunYiatiun then:Orin any court of qua 11
r
ter sessions of this commonwealth; ho shall for each of
fence, lie sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hun
dred dollars, and to undergo nu imprisonment is the jail
of the proper County (twill)! less than sixty days.
SEC. 3. That ifnoy person deprived of citizraship, null
disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at nay election hereafter
to bu bold in this commonwealth, vole, or tender to the
officers thereof, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballots, any
parson so offending shall ht deemed guilty of n mistle,
manor, and on conviction tlwreofin tiny court of miarter
sessions of this commonwealth, shall for each unease qo
punished in like manner as is provided in the precedlng
section of thiisact in case of Wheels of election reciiis tqg
any such unlawful ballot or ballots.
Stenos; 4. That if any verso', sled) hereafter persiimlo
or nth web any person or portions, deprived of citizenship
or disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots
to the officers of any election hereafter to be held in this
Commonocalth, or shall persuade, or ailviSe, any such
officer to receive any ballot. or ballots, frompuy person
d4prived of citizenship, sod disqualified as aforesaid, such
person so offending shall be guilty of a hilidelneanOr, and
upon corn iction the; cof in any court of quarter sessions
or mil Commonwealth, shall lie punished In like manner
is poor ideil in tin, second section of this act in the case of
officers of such elertiori receiving such union fill ballot or
lhu ticulgr nl fonl ion to flilected to tho first Fection of
the Act of Arsetubly, 11as,c.1 :loth day of Ma•clt A.
lAA entitled uAn Act regulating the Manner of Voting
at all Elections, in thu seisi Ai counties of this Common
s, ealth;”
0 C. MeCANDLE.SO.
Clerk Of Said Court
That the qualjtiol °leis of the Novel al counth, °Mitt
Coltuaunucaltb, at all general, tint whip, boiough aud
special elections, are hereby, hereafter, authorized and
required to yote,by tickets, printed or written, or partly
printed and partly written: severally classified as fol lows;
Ono ticket that miaow the mimes of all judges of courts
voted for, and be labelled outside "j admiary ;" ono ticket
eh all embrace all the names of State officers voted tor,
and be labelled "State;" one ticket shall embrace the
names of all county officers voted for, including office of
Senator, member. and members of Assembly, if voted for,
and members of Congress, If voted for, and labelled
"county;" ono ticket & mil embrace the names of all towe-
ship officers voted Gtr, and ho labelled "township;" ono
ticket shall embrace the names of all borough officers
voted tor, and ho labelled "b,roogls rand each class dhoti
be deposited In separate ballot boxes.
Perm:int to the pros kioll9 contented in the 67th section
of the act tifiitesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid districts
shall respectively take charge of the cot titicato or return
of the election of their respective districts, and producer
theni at a meeting of one of the judgrs from each district
at the Court noose, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the
thltd day otter the day of election, being for the present
year on Friday, the 11th of October next, then and there
to do mid perform the ditties rots aired by la,voysat,tiod g ,,,,,,
Alto, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable ace!!
dent, is unable to attend said meeting of Judges, then this
cci Citrate or t eturn aforesaid shall his taken in charge by
one of the inspectors or clinks of the election of said die.
trict, and slndl do and perform the duties required of said
judge unable to attend.
Also, that in the Clot section of said act it is enacted
. .
that ••even y gene) al mid special election shall be opened
between the hones of eight and ten in the forenoon, anti
shall continue without inter, option or adjournment un
til seven u'elk. in the evening, when the pas Ault ho
closed."
GIVE:: under my hand, at Huntingdon, the Whir day of
Sept., A. U. 1868, and of the independence of 11,0 Uni
ted States, the ninetpaecond.
JAMES BATHURST, Sheriff.
SIIERIFF'S OFFICE,
Thlaini/don, Sept.:6, '6B.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For' restoring Gray Hair , to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing 'which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual.
for preserving ',the
hair. Failed or gray
hair is, soon 'restored
to its original color
with the gloss, and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness 'often, though not always, cured
by its use.; Nothing . can restore , the,i
hair where the follicles - are destroyed,'
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such its remain , can be saved for'
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty, sedi
merit, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent- -the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free .
from those deleterimiS substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious, to the hair,
,the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely fora _
DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambrici and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEACLSTB9
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $l.OO.
JOHN BEAD, Agent
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of a Laxative
Medicine. -
Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re.
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal.
ly adopted into use, in
every country andaniong
all classes, as this mild
lint efficient purgative
Pitt. The obvious Telly
son is, that it is minors re•
liable and far more eine
_ tual remedy titan any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does always
—that it never fails through any fault or neglecter
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them everfresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise front their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange.
merits as are the first origin of disease..
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:—
For Ilyspepsiet or Indigestion, Listless:
ness, Laiitoior and Loss of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the atom.
inch and restore its healthy tone and action.
Ly.
_
For Liver Complaint and its various symp.
toms, Unions headache, Sick Readache,
Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bilious
Colt. and Bilious Vevere, they should be ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Myeentory or Diarrhoea, but ono mild
dose is generally required.
For liiheuntatthaft, Gout, Gravel, Pulp!.
Cation or the MI cart, Palo the Side,
Dock and Loins, they should be continuously ,
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change' those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they,
should be taken in large and frequent doses . to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a/huller Pill, take one or two Pitts to pro
mote digestion and relieve tile stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the - stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates,the „system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
Orie who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these Pitts makes him feel decidedly better, from'
their cleansing and renovating effect on the dips.
tive apparatus.
DD. J. C. AYDR 4%00., Practical Clu3miatt,
• ZOTVEDD. .711 - Ass., U, S. A. •
10 MI. Wa - VV".
Prepared 84 - tapism or Spread
_LUSTAID PLASTFa
Igarank , 2 tr, prverre unit/}paired its strength in any
climate quay with the'aivitita .aus.ico:d, •
The attention of Physicians, the Drug Trade, and niq
public generally, is respectfully called to tho above spa.
dotty, designed to meet a Avant o icicle is believed to Infra;
been long felt among the appliances of the sickroom,
vie: An easy nod expeditious method of obtaining this,
remedial effects of mustard, Without resorting to the or
dmary crude and troublesome mustard poultice, with its:
attendant discomforts.
Put op 'handsoniely in boxes of one dozen each, in
three different sizes. Price .7.5. .87, and per dozen..
A liberal discount to the Wholesale Trade. ' -
Prepared only by,ll. J. Vorth Sixth Siren,
Philadelphia, I'n. : - hay 16,'68;3x1, sperm.
Pennsylvania State Agricui
tural Socieiy.
Tba next Exhibition of this n'oeiety will be held at
HARRISBURG,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,Friday,
September• 29 and 30—Oct. 1 and 2'68.
Catalogues of Premiums can bo bad, and information
given 11pUtl application to Ow Secretary, at Harrisburg:
Tito PugMICH LIST has boon onlarged, and is a very'
liberal ono. Excursion tickots 'viii be sold by tho princo
pal hail, undo leading to Harriaburg, and height cards&
t reduced rates. A. BOYD HAMILTON, Prosidunt.
A. B. LONUAICEIt, Secretary•. arip2'6B,td.
WALLACE & CLEMENT,
=1
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queelisware,
Boots and Shoes.
Now gnoil, cmtslnntly nn icing and being . sold cheap
no oily 111111aitg.loli. Clue coil !Anna pUlti. , l3.
trig elsen bet°.
I. , eitlendm 9,3 tn. •
Esnuy.
Shilyetl h•out the fu•tn ofJoiaph Kula. near nun
ttugolea, about six weeks ago 10 Wad of Sheep, oat of
Lich wore Hoak:. Auy inlottnation leading to their
tecor,iy mill be liberally rimarthxl.
It. O. MORRISON.
:opt. 2.
sel6 /y