6lobe. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Oct, 21, 1868, Wbl. LEWIS, EDITORS lIUGII LINDSAY, The "Globe" has- the - largest number of papers of any other paper published in the county. Advertisers should remember Otis. L ELECTORS. WINTLIROP W. KETCILIM, Sawn KNORR. Ite.N.Train; F. WASIINS£I.LtS CnAutts It. Stumm, GEORGE W. CIDER, JOHN STEWART, JAson GlaarrllS, JAMES GILL, KENO? C. JoliNsox, Jon K. EWING, WILLIAAI Farm', ALEXANDER W. CRAWFORD, JAMES S. ROTAS . PRESIDENTIA O..MORILISON COME, TIIOMIS M. MARSIIALL, WILLIAM 11. ISANMEG, WILLIAM J. POLLOCE, RICUMLE, WILDEE, GEORGE W. RILL, . WATSION P. UAOILL, Joux 11. BRING/MEI; FRANK C. IIoOToN, ISAAC Pc6rltT, UMW= MM=2 Wnaasx Devis, BEo.The official vote of Vermont is as follows : Pago, Republican, 42,615; Edwards, Democrat, 15,289. Page's majority 27,326. PROPISZTIC.—"Your President I can not be," said Seymour when nomina tad. Who would have thought ho was HO good a prophet. Shall it be 1200. ? Yes, The Union Republican majority iu this county on the State ticket is 975. Shall it be 1200 in November? It can be if every Republican falls into line and does his whole duty. Front face —and forward I and the total will be at least 1200 BUT TWO WEEKS. ,Tuesday the 3d of November is near at hand. Grant men yon have but two weeks to work. To work then in earnest, and have every vote out. The opposition, though defeated and disbeartened,will make a strong effort to overcome our State majority. Hon. D. J. Morrell is re-elected to Congress from this district. His opponent was a good soldier and is a perfect gentleman, but Mr. Morrell's popularity was too heavy to over come. .Samuel T. Brown, Esq., of this place, and Amos H. Martin, of Mifflin town, our - nominees for the Legislature, have both been elected by handsome majorities. Mr. Brown, we.are sure, will be honest and a working member of the House, and will not deceive his constituents. m...We are happy to state that Val landigham who was running against Gen.'Shenck for Congress in Ohio, has been beaten. Voorhees, that other Democrat, we are sorry to state, is oleoted to Congress from Indiana. When will the Democratic party learn to put Fisido such mon. The Democrats elected thei- Mayor, District Attorney, and other officers in Philadelphia, but we under stand the seats will bo • contested, and perhaps Republican candidates who had the largest number of legal'votes, will be dechired elected and take charge of the offices. . ,WirWould-he' Vice President Blair ianOtkin.ekward in making public his atrocious sentiments.: In a speech in St. Louis on Friday night last, speak ing of the probable election of Grant, he said military dictatorship would be ~eitablished, and Grant would never leave the Presidential mansion alive." So. Then Gin. Grant is to bo assassi nated. Well, we'll risk that. COVODE PROBABLY DEETATEn.—Sohn Covode is probably defeated in the dis trict composed of the counties of West moreland, Fayette and Indiana, by Henry D. Foster. The majority against him in the district is 41 votes. Hcintends to contest the seat. Ho alleges that ho can have thrown out over five hundred illegal votes in the counties of 'Fayette and .Westmoreland. The Slanderers Rebuked. •Tha.voto for Captain, Neely by the true friends of a brave soldier should be a lesson long to be remembered.by the men who made themselves pro'mi inent in the circulation of low slanders against him. Captain Neely is elected ho will'soon be a citizen of our town—and-we fool very confident that ho will prove himself to bo quite as good a man and citizen . as any who at tempted to blacken his character. Glory Enough for One Day I Old Huntingdon did well! 975 MAJORITY ! Sho Can and Will Do Better ! EVERY MAN NOM.INATED py THE UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY TRIUAIPHANTLY ELECTED ! It is with peculiar pleasure we refer to the Union Republican vote of old Huntingdon. The contest was a warm one. The so-called Democratic organ ization was perfect in every district. It was a unit. The will of one man was the will of every member of the party. It worked solid, and presented a solid front to reduce our party ma jority, and a solid front to defeat a por tion of our tioket. It failed in redu cing our party majority—it failed in debuting Capt. NEF.rx,the best abused man up for election. While Captain NEELY did not receive the full vote of his party in every district, ho received a handsome majority—a majority much larger than any member of the opposition party would agree he could have. Where ho was "cut" can be soon by referring to the table. Per haps some of the "cutting" was unin tentional, as tho opposition bad spuri ous tickets freely thrown around at the polls in every election district, and many of them may have been voted without first carefully examining every name upon them. Some of the dis tricts done much better than we ex pected they could do, while two or three fell short of what 'we expected. As a whole, they all done nobly, and we feol sure every district will do better in November. CAN THEY BE KEPT IN LINE ? The news from every State in which elections were held last week has com pletely demoralized the Democratic party—completely outflanked the reb el leaders and their army of followers. Those most anxious for success, as soon as they learned the result in Pennsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana, struck for a now programme by which reinforce ments could be secured. They deman ded the withdrawal of Seymour and Blair and the nomination of new can didates. But in this, thus far, they have met with heavy opposition from many of tho most prominent loaders of the defeated party. The so called Democratic journals everywhere aro sorely perplexed at their situation; they want to, and they don't want to, surrender, to the demands of the more loyal of their party followers. With Seymour and Blair they feel that all is lost, but to come down to a change of candidates, would seem to them like surrendering to the masses—to the people of their party—a class they nev er condescended to consult in putting up candidates. The so-called Demoo. racy in the North only consulted the Rebel loaders and their warm sympa thizers in the New York Convention when Seymour and Blair were put up as candidates, and now that they are up half the leaders will hold on to them to the end no matter what the efforts may be to remove them. It matters little to the loyal Grant army what tho opposition may or may not do to try to make their rough road smooth er,—the verdict of the people has gone forth, and Grant:and Colfax will be elected over Seymour and Blair or any other candidates those working in the interest of the Rebels may put up. "CARPET BACICIERS."—TIIO Southern people, or their leaders rather, don't like Northern men to settle in their midst. They call them "carpet bag gore," "scallawags," etc., and their Northern friends on the Democratic side have taken up and use the same terms. The same mon used to call the Northern people "mudeille," "greasy mechanics," etc., but those same "mud sills" gave them a sound thrashing not long ago, and the time is oomiag when the "carpet baggers" from the North ' will go down South in larger numbers than they do at present, and they will squelch all semblance of trea son and secession. We don't mean that they will go down to fight them; oh, no; but they will emigrate and settle thorn, and by theirexample they will teach the recent slave holders that labor will reap its own reward, and that the manufacturing interests of that portion of our country can be fully developed. , But we can not expect such a reign of peace and prosperity unless Gen. Grant is elected. No "car pet baggers" will be permitted to go South if Seymour is elected, and unless the "carpet baggers" and "scallawags," so•called, are allowed to live among the Southern people, we candidly be• Bove that peace will not bo established, for they will have no one to teach them humility and advancement. Frank Blair's Opinion of Demooraoy As much good is expected from Frank Blair's tour through Pennsyl vania, it' would be well for the Demoo racy to havo Frank's opinion of them when ho was a soldier. Hero it is: "The Democratic party of the pree• ent day is Demoeratie in name, and nothing olso. The old. Jefferson and Jackson's principles have been aban doned. THE MAN WHO DID NOT ESCAPE THE ROPE BY THREE HOURS IS THE AUTHOR OF ALL TO WHICH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE PRESENT DAY SUBSCRIBES: It has not one scin tilla of truo Demooraey to animate its carcass. "Let us Have Peace." -GRANT THE ENEMY ROUTED! The "Democracy" Unhappy! PENNSYLVANIA RIG - 1 - IT SIZYM "UP 10 THOUSAND MAJORITY! ' 10 . We give below a table giving the official returns from nearly all the counties in the good old State of Penn sylvania, showing a handsome major. ity for our State ticket. It will be doubled in November if every county will do as well as the Grant army in eld Huntingdon intend she shall do. RETURNS FROM THE STATE. a...'; N .4 00 -, r:, .....-0. ..);,s•4 C bd co COUNTIES 8957 527 866 394 6508 658 3863 643 - 379 2200 1048' 1142 773 1981 1720 155' 1252 MB 1048 330 1652 975 2552 0773 1989 1407 1572 3498 351 2051 964 489 3249 452 EBB 1366 522 13051 *3427. 714 670 1108 1206 *lOO 2953 EEMB 49909 1 39862 100471 ei are Those mark not of Sec-Run:fors, well founded ones too, have been afloat since the election, that 'a movement is being made by some of the Democrats to induce Sey mour and Blair to withdraw. The New York Mild and other journals are taking the lead, but it won't take. A voice comes up from the South say ing wo want Seymour and Blair, and why; because, if they are elected, (and who believes now that they will?) they will get all they fought for. Seymour and Blair will have to take their turn, like McClellan and Pendleton, and stand a crushing defeat from the friends of Grant and Colfax on the 3d of- No vember. If the Democrats wanted to make a show why did they let Hamp ton make their platform; why did they yield to all the demands of the South ern Democrats 'in their convention at New York. They see their error when it is too late; but when 1872 comes in, those who live will see the same thing. The Democratic party it appears, can't learn wisdom from defeat, and it is well enough that it can't. • Union Republicans of Old Huntingdon The first battle with the enemy is over,-and you came out of the fight with a glorious victory. Stand by your arms for the grand contest in November when Grant will be the General in command. Keep your col umns -solid and under him you will close up the campaign with a victory that will forever crush treason and re bellion, and bring peace and prosperity to every fireside. Bo active and vigi. lant—and add• to your strength by honest moans if you can. The victory will most certainly be with Grant and Colfax ' but you should inake'it strong —to the very last man who can be in fluenced to fight under his banner. Forward—and increase your majorities in every district, and swell your ma- jority in the county to not less than 1200. General Schofield to Grant, "I .have always believed that the Union could be fully restored only by the mon who put down the Rebellion. * * Your olectiiiit te"the Presiden cy will be the end of our political trout bias, as your accession to the command in chief of the army was the end of the Southern Rebellion."—J. M. SCHO rErm, Brevet Major General. Congress and the Legislature. We have not received the official vote of the districts for either Con: gross or the Legislature, but enough is known to give ns Morrell, 13rown and Martin by handsome majorities. Address of the Republican State Oen- Rooms OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 14, 1868. Republicans of Pennsylvania: Yesterday you achieved a triumph at the polls scarcely less important in its results than the victory of arms on the field of Gettysburg. The in tegrity of the Union and the perpetu ity of the Republic were secured by the one, its permanent peace and fu ture glory are insured by the other. Your verdict thus pronounced will be recorded by the American people in No vember next in a most emphatic con demnation of theparty false to the coun try in the hour of its peril, false to liber ty and the rights of man. Every lover of peace and good order congratulates you on your achievements in strip. ping such an organization of all pow er to inflict future injury on the coun try. Henceforth it must sink under the same obloquy that rests upon the Tories of the Revolution and the Federalists of the war of 1812. En trusted with power, it wielded it for the dismemberment of the Republic. Confided in by its devotees as the guardian of liberty, it exerted all its energies for the perpetuity of human bondage. Professing reverence for free speech and freedom of the press, it silenced both with bowie-knife and revolver wherever it had supreme con• trot. Assuming to be the guardian of the rights of man, it became the cham pion of bondage and stood sentinel with baying blood hounds to seize and return the fleeing fugitive, and at last, dissatisfied with the result of a fair election, it raised its hand against the life of the Republic, and, Samson-like, would have buried itself in the ruins of the grandest temple of liberty ever reared by human bands. It is befitting that a party scarred by such a record should die at the hands of the people whose sense of justice it has outraged, and whose dearest rights it has trampled in the dust. Republicans of the Keystone ? Your brethren throughout the Union have watched the struggle through which you have just passed with intense in terest, and its result gladdens every patriot heart. Let not your victory dampen your ardor or relax your en ergy, but march on with closed ranks and solid columns to complete your victory in November. Gatusu,s. A. Guow, Chairman State Republican Com. coo cW co A. o g cgkg 6339 301 540 339 5795 523 3208 1838 1193 1263 626 1757 ME 1400 1050 2076 G 75 30 180 310 1410 751 1741 5,324 1,552 1,124 1627 2419 753 204 1816 1097 377 2932 446 THANKSGIVING DAY. Proclamation by the Preeident---Thura day November 26, the day:appointed. A PROCLAMATION In the year.which is now drawing to its end the art, the skill and the la bor of the people of the United States have been employed with greater dili gence and vigor, and on broader fields than ever before, and the fruits of the earth have been gathered into the gra nary and the storehouse in marvelous abundance, our highways have been lengthened, and now and prolific re gions :.havo been occupied. We are permitted to hope that the long protracted political and sectional dis cussions are at no distant day to give place to returning harmony and fra ternal affection throughout the Repub lic. Many foreign States have enter ed into liberal agreements with us, while nations which aro far off, and which heretofore have been unsocial and exclusive have become our friends. The annual period of rest which we have reached in health and tranquili ty, and which is crowned with many blessings, is by universal consent a convenient and suitable one for culti vating personal piety and practicing public devotion. I, therefore, recommend that Thurs day, November next, be set apart and observed by all the people of the Uni ted States as a day of public praise, thanksgiving and prayer to the Al mighty Creator and Divine Ruler of the Universe, by whose ever-watchful, merciful and gracious Providence alone, States and nations, no less than families and individuals, men do live and have their being. In witness whereof, I have hereun to set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to bo affixed. 2438 066 1215 431 1213 2665 475 430 672 105 266 1433 117 2823 39,194 38.272 38,272 Done at the city of Washington, this 12th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1868, and of the indepon• donee of the United States the nine ty-third. ANDREW JOHNSON By the President : WILLIAM 11. SEWARD, Secretary of State. The "NEW ERA," Atlanta, Ga., one of the leading papers of the South, thus endorses HOWLAND'S BITTERS Hooftands German Bitters is well known to the invalid. For many years it has been in use, and its repu tation is unimpaired. It is not claim ed for it that it is competent to per form miracles, but there are many dis eases and disabilities which it can reach more readily than any other known remedy, and in all such cases it is an excellent remedy. Dyspepsia, and diseases resulting from a disorder ed Liver, or a derangement of the di gestive faculties, come within itsscopo, and persons suffering from such dis eases have great relief from a fair trial of this celebrated Bitters. This reme dy is not alcoholic, contains no rum or whisky, and cannot make drunkards. Its reputation is backed up by testi monials from many eminent Clergy men and others. HOOFLA.NIS'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredi ents of the Bitters, with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, &c., It is used for the same diseases as the Bit ters, in eases when an Alcoholic Stim ulant is necessary. It is a prepara tion of rare medicinal value, and most agreeable to the palate. Principal office,J33l. Arch St. Phila delphia, Pa, • Sold everywhere by Druggists and others. Oct 2---4 t Tho palm of superiority is awarded to Alrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) noir Re. storer or Dressing, (in one bottle,) and a grateful public appreciates the very low prico, one dollar. Every Druggist sells it, EUNTINGROAT COUN'T'Y VOTE Rep. new. ;run vote or the comae). ho 1806, 8287 2868 de do 1807, 3008 22E8 do do 1868, 3473 2408 tral Committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rro ALL W 8.0141 IT MAY CdR CERN. Notice is heroby given that tho ntembere of the "Stand. , Ing Stono Lodge, No. 85, I. O. of O. T.. hate by potitlon made application to the Court of C 011311104 PlOll4, of Hun tingdon County, for a Chartor of Incorporation, and the said Charter of Incorporation Nvi II be decreed at the next November Term, of said Court, untors cause be shown to the contrary. J. It. SINIPSON, Oct. 21,'68-3R. Prothonotary. BEANS! BEANS!! BEANS!!! Having obtained a new variety of WHITE SOW BEANS, will dispose, of them (put up lu sacks) at the following rates: 1 pound, (sufficient to raise 1 bushel) Postage pro paid, 50 cont.; 2 pounds 75 route; 3 pounds $l,OO ; 0 pounds (1 gal.) $2,00; 16 pounds delivered to Express office,) $3,50 ; bushel $6,50 ; flmsbel $12,00. .(rij•Plant let of Juno, drills 20 inches apart, average from 6to 8 grains per foot. Will ripen in about 60 to 75 day.. The cash invariably to accompany the order. Name and Post Office address, legibly written. Bond soon, as my stock Is limited. ' ' Address, JOHN B. MENEFELT Oat. 21, '6B-3m Orbisoula, Huntingdon County, Ps 1868. 1868. CLOTHING, H. ROMAN. sN.w OLOTIIING FOR FALL AND WINTER, JUST RECEIVED At H. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, and made in the best workmanlike manner, call at 11. R M 'S, opposite inn Franklin House in Market Square; Ituntin& don, Pa. GLAZIER & BRO., • DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, ' NOTIONS, CARPETS, OM CLOTHS, HAM' AND CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, GRO CERIES,QUEENSWA RE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, dc., &c. Particular attention ,given to Ladles' Dress floods and House Fut nishing Goods. We can sell goods this Winter throughout, at lower Bg• mes than they have reached for six years. Onr prices are as follows: - Calico ;Ind Muslin. from 8 cts. upward. Yard wide blenched Muslin. 12% cis. Yard wide unbleached )Leto, 12M cts. Heavy yard wide Shooting, 14 to 15 cts. Fine yard Bleached Muslin, 12, 19 to 10 cts. Wide Walnut to Mit ts, only 10 cts. test Qualities Prints, 1134 to 15 cts. 10 4 White Wool Blankets, $4.00 pr. Heavy Double Wool Shawls, $4,00,55,00, 40. Sleek Alnaeca, (tom cts. Wool Plaid Double Width, 50 cts. Heavy Plaid Poplin, $l.OO . Other Goods in propsrt ion. Washington street, near the Jail. Plea , o call and examine; and, if you are not convinced it Is to your interest to boy from us, du not at., so. GLAZIER S BRO. ! Huntingdon, Oct. 21,1065. LETTING OP TAVEMENTS. In pursuance of an Ordiance of the borough of Huntingdon, passed the 11th day of May, 1807, the undersigned will receive sealed pro posals up to 7 o'clock , P. M., on Saturday, the 31st instant, for the construction of side walks or pavements as follows: 1. A pavement of the width of five feet on the eastern side of Montgomery street from Hill to Washington streets, along the Black Boar property, excepting along whore such a pavement has already been made. 2. A pavement of the width of ten feet on the southern side of Washington street to ex tend from the corner of Charles street east ward opposite lot No. 215, owned by N. C. Decker, and lot 108, owned by A. S. Harris on, with a sufficient gutter nt the outer edge thereof to be made by baieki set edgewise. And in pursuance to an Ordinance of said borough, passed on the Ist day of May, 1808, sealed proposals will be received up to the same time, for the construction of a plank walk six feet in width, on the western side of Mitßin street, opposite a lot of Joseph A. Hanigar, bounded on the north by a lot of Wm. A Morgan, and on the South by a let auppposed to be owned by David Peightal. Bidders will be requested to give security for the completion of the work within 30 days after the letting. By order of the Burgess end Town Council. 11. G. FIAILIER, GEO. JACKSON, JAMES PORT, Committee on Streets. HENRY GLAZIER, Chief Burgess. QUERIFF'S SALE—By virtuo of sundry writs of Yowl, Expo. Ft. Fa.. directed to me I will ox pose to public sale or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Huntingdon, on If ~NDAY, the Ire of NOVEMBER, ISGS, at o'clock, P. Jl., tho following described property to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate In tho rill ige of Coffee Run, Lincoln township, being 80 feet in front and 50 feet in rear and width and 100 feet deep, the outside single for ming a 800 136 feet loug;and In tho recorded plan of said village made by J. Simpson Africa, Rsq., 30th May, 1955, boing Lot No. 8, haying thereon a now flame stole house, blacksmith shop, Ac. Also, all that certain piece and parcel of land in the village of CoOco Run, Lincoln township, being Lots Noe. 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the plan of said vitilago mods by 2. Simp son Africa, Esq., on the 30th and Slot :lays of May 1955, each of said Lot, being l 0 foot to width and 100 feet in length, being adjacent to and west of also Huntingdon .4 Broad Top Mountain Railroad, adjoining Lot No. 5 on the south and on the treat and , north adjoining land of John Bearer, haring thereon a wagon sited, corn crib; Ac. Also, all that certain other lot of ground in the viling• of Coffee Run, biuculu township, being Lot No. 5 la the plan of said town, made by J. Simpson Africa, .Esq the 30th May 1815, lying on the west side of the Broad Tod Railroad. being GO foot itt width and extending back 115 feet to au alloy 12 feet wide, containing one-fourth of nu acre more or less, adjoining land of John Beaver on the north west, Lots Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 on the east and um th, tho Broad Top Railroad on the oast, and othor land of Simms Cohn on tho oonth, haring thereon a two story frau e dwelling basso, frame stable, Ac. Also, all that certain pioco and pat col of land situate in Lincoln township, bounded and loser ibed.nw follows, to wit : Beginning at a post, on Cho lints of land formerly of John Bogey, thence along said laud south degrees east 35 parches MA 81400 of a perch ton etone hoop, thence by land of John Beaver not th 5.534 degrees west 42 and 1-100 porches to a poet at the Broad 'lop Railroad, thence along the canto being a curio of two degrees the cord of the arc bent a south 22 degrees 10 rulnutee west, and distanco along said railroad 53 porches to a poet, Menu north 704:porches to tho place of beginning, con. Soloing twenty acres more or less, according to the draft mado by J. Simpson Aft ica, Bsq , 30th May 1865, oseept iug Lots Nos:1, 2. 3, 5 and 8 from this description and in cluded to otbor coos oymmos to Johu Fulton, SI ra. Foster and Simon Cohn. Seized, taken In exocutiOn and to be sold as the proporty of Simon Cabo. Also, one hundred and fifty-one and a half acres of land more or loss, situate in llopeflell township, Buutingdon county, being the lower or north eastern huff (as divided and the di% talon lino marked on the ground by David Slues., on, Surveyor.) of the following described tract of land, to ail ; Beginning at a white oak on the bank of the itaystown Branch of the Juniata river, thence south Al degrees west 02 pet elms to a red oak; thence steel $2 and six tenths peaches to a stone heap, thence boutli.ls degrees west 147 plebes ton dog wood, thence south 80 degrees nest 100 perches to a white oak. thence booth S degrees west 21 poaches to a maple ou the batik of said rirt r, thence down said river by the seemed courses thereof 029 and eight-tenths perches to the place of beginning, containing 'O3 acres and allowance, about DO amen of shish are cleated, and having thereon a log ItOmm,log barn, 4c., and bolos the same plemises which Maginot Hamilton by dead:dated toils 'November 1835, recorded in the Recorder's ollico of Mini ingdon county in Record Book 1,, No. 2, page 547, convoyed.. defoinlant. Seized, taken in execution nod to be sold aslho property of George C, !Wanton. Also, all the right;title'llnd interest of the defendants and cods of them In and to that certain farm or tract of land situate in the township of !lender sou, in the county of Huntingdon ,and State of Peuttsji. Tama, containing 342 Imes and 125 ponchos moro or loss, known as the l'andevander tract, adjoining lands ofJno. bteel, WOll,llll Illundorg John Wolf kill, Simon Bangle and Lewis Bergane, having thereon a dwelling house, s h op and other buildings; part of tract oloared and culti 'vd. Also, another tied of land sitnnte In Dame township, containing 350 acres moro or lees, composed principally of a survey in name of Win. 311cl/emir, bounded by lands ofJolio Gall, John Stool, David Grove,- Samuel Peightal and others; large part of OM tract dos/0.146d el/lair / stmt. Seized, taken in execution and to be Bold as the propkrty of Solomon Silknitter. B. L. Silknitter, Jolla nod ;olio Silknittpr; Jr. . NOTICE TO POEM tflF.R9.—Bidders at Sociia's Sales , tako notice that immediately up.m tho property being knocked down, fifty per cent. it oJJ pJ W y4l4er $lOO, and twenty,liye per coot. of ail Jade ,over that Boni, must be paid to tbo Sheriff, or (Ile property , sot up again arid sold'to other bidders who will comply with the above terms. licourt. conthixte9 two weeks deed acknowledged on Wednesday of second week. this week's coni•t, property knocked down on Monday and deed acknowledged on the JAS. F. BATHURST, SheFiff. Smaurea Orme, 1 . Iluntingdori, O. 2b 186S.:1 DRO CI, AM ATION.---W II ERE AS, by 1 a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 29th of Auguit, A. D. 1868, nailer the ii vita and seal of the lion. George Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 29111 Judicial District of Pennsyltania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, lilsassoci ates, Judges of tho county of Huntingdon, Justices as signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all anti er ory Indictments made or taken for or concerning nil crimes, . . . which by the laws of the State aro made capital, or felon ies of death, and other offences, crimes anti misdemeanors, which have been or shall ',cleaner be committed or pm pe trated, for ci hoes aforesaid-1 sin commanded to natke public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Will be held at the,Court Nouse In the borough of nuntingtion, on the second Monday (and oth day) of November, PM, and those who Hill 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 county, he then and there in - their propel• persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, with their records, inquisitions,examinations and remembran ces, to do those things Miich to their Mikes respectively appertam. Dated at Huntingdon, the 14th day October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and tine 93d year of American Independence. JAS. F. BATHURST. Sherty D R 0 CLAMATION.---IVII.EREAS,by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 25th of April, A. D. IaGS, I am commanded to make public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Nors will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday - (aud 16th day) of November, 1868, for the trial of all is sues in said Court which remain undetermined before the said Judges, when and ashore all Jurors, witnesses,and suitors, In tbe trials of All issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 14th October, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and the 63d year of American Independence. JAS. F. DATHUItn, Merifj. rpRIAL LIST, L FOR NOVEMBER TERM, 1868 ' kIRST WEEK. Rebecca J. Foster vs William G. Zollinger. Joshua F. Cox vs Martin Orlady. Wilson 3; rotas:2 vs William March et al. Wood & Bacon vs A. P. Wilson. ' Jacob Russell vs John B. Weaver. John McCaban's our. vs A. P. Wilson. Sylomon S. Toylor vs The School District of Car ' bun township. James Sutherland vs do William Rankin Ye do Samuel Teeter vs do Robert E. Thompson vs do William 11. Smiley vs de Thomas Bard so do I= George Noss vs William Scbollenberger. Ann Eliza Long vs Ephraim Hylaret al. Joseph Thoranco vs Vie School District of Car brat township. David M. Jones vs do Asal Brown • Ts do Wash. Corbin vs do Jacob McCall vs do Calvin Tobias vs do John' W. Harkleroad vs do John ll Ilei roll vs David Blair. John W. Matters vs A. S. Harrison. William Weavor vs Catherine rolls et al. Robert Love's admr. vs William Owens and wife. W. A. Otbison vs Thomas Twiny nod wife. Thomas Turfry and wife vs 31cGlath k Piper. Wilhon Is Pehlke:l Is Shims Cohn at al. wiltmo, H. weigkley vs John W. Molten, Jacob Dorman vs Janice Entrain et al. John Bell et al vs John Morgan et al. C. W. Bemenderfar vs The bolo. of Huntingdon Martin Oates' ndmr. vs Jamas Morrow. • John B. Shenofelt Ts William Wilson. John McComb, [melee, va AII Bauman. Jacob Imagenecker vs Jesse Si. March and silo. Harvey Bedell vs Robert A. Laird. William Smith vs Philip Sohn. William B.llicks vs George 11. Lang. Thu Presbytorian Chinch of bhirleysburg vs William Cisney. J. R. - SIMPSON, Prothonotary. Prothonotary sell - ice, 0ct.14, 1503. EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Nbtide is _Lb hereby given, to all persons inteaßsted, that the fol lowing named persons !lava settled their accounts In tile Register's (Mice, nt Huntingdon, and that the said accounts st ill be presented for confirmation and allowance itt sn 01 plans' Court, to be held at Ilan tingdon, in and for the enmity of Huntingdon, on Monday, am 9th day of NOVEDISER next, (1869,) to wit : 1. Administration account of Jelemiall Dyer, nod (Hilt on Grazier ' administrators of Peter Grazier late of War. rior,min k township, Hue tingdon county., deceased. 2. Administration account of Abtalium Weight and Win. It. Wallace, administrators of the cent a of Samuel P. Wallace, lat. of Morris ton nship, deceased. 3. Administration account of 'mac Taylor. Executor of tho last still and [van:tient of Elizabeth Cllt;man, late of Cass township, deceased. 4. Adnduirtrn [lon ocean!) t of David Clarkson. executor of the last will and testament of J mob Estep, lots of Union township, deceased. 5. Ailiniiiiitiiition account of Thumps in Marlin and Janus Martin executors of lice last trill and testament of Isaac Yhtt tin, deceased. , 0. Final account of Ilnac N. Shoots and Thomas C0 , .1: administrators of Jesse Co4k, into cf Can Wit township civet:ascot 7. - Huai witninistration account of Ms. Juno Keith, atiministrati is of Adam Keith, Into of Franklin townlhip deceased. 8. Gusidiariship account of Georg° Jackson, gnat dinn of Bella and Joseph flab:nigh, minor children of John llebsugh, late of Jackson township, deceased. 9. Administration account of K. Allen Lovell. sohnin - istrator of the estate of David McCabe, Into of the bor ough of Huntingdon, deceased. 10. Guardianship accon [IL of Fredui ink Harmony. guar dian of Carolina 11. Withington, one of the eldhiler. oust huts ofJohn Hoover, late of ulurley township, died. 11. Administration account of David .}:tnier, admirals trator of James Baltor, Into of Cromwell twp., deo'd. 12. Final Ottardlatiship account of George Mhy, guar, dian of Miles M. Howson, ono of ilia heirs and chilth on of James Ilampson, Into of Brady township, deceased, who has now arrived at his itvthn Register's Office,'" Hun t.. Oct. 14, 'B. f NOTICE is hereby given to all per sons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and Chattels set to widows, under the provis ions of the act of 14th of April, 1851, have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Hunting. don county and null be presented for 'ac prowll by the Court" on Wednesday tho 11th of NOVEMBER. (1888,): Inventory and appralsement of the goods and chattels which wet e of George Shank, late of Merrier euiark twp deceu,ed, es taken by hoe widow Nancy Shenk. Inventory end appralseineut of the goods find chattels of D. T. Couch, late of Balm township, deceased, taken by Ills widow Caroline C. Couch. Inventory and appraisement of the goods end chattels which wore of Lewis Keith, late of Lincoln township, docca-ed, taken by his widow Mary P. Keith. Inventorynnil appraisetneut of the goods and chattels which wont of Adam Keith, bite of Franklin township, deceased, taken by his widow Jane Keith. Inventory and appreisenient of the goods and cNattels winch were of E. O. Colder, late of Potter township, deceased, taken by his widow Rebecca J. Colder. - • . Int ell tor,v and apprwiSenleitt of tho guoda and chattels IN bleb m ere of Coos go W. Porter, late of Jockeon township, thou:wed, taken by his widow Plush Porter. 3. E. 53ILICIC Cluck Orphans' Court. Huntingdon, Oot. 11 ISGS. LADIES'_ FANCY FURS, JOHN FAREIRA'S OLD ESTABLII3IIED Fuz Meorruffiactcr3r 718 ARCH Str'eet, above Seventh, PHILADELPHIA. Fancy Furs, LADIES'rc and CIIIL• MEN'S •WEAR, lit the ity. Also, a line assort ;cot of Po n Fur loci and Collar& I no, enabled to dispose my goods at very MASON ABLE PRICES nl I mould therefore licit n call from my lends of, Huntingdon only and vicinity. inber and Street - JOHN FA REIRA, 71S ARCH Street, above 7th, South side, se3o-In, PIMA DEI.PHI A. e /I'r' I HAVE NO PARTNER. 7 NOR coNnerioN WITH ANY OTHER STORY: IN PH LADNLPIIIA. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY H. ROBLEY MERCHANT TAILOR; Line removed to 11111 Sheet, ilontingdon lh. ono door east of the foot Office Mhate he ie, proper.' to do, kind.; nod: in his line of business. Ire roceirod a hill line of CLOTHS, OASSEMERS, OVIIIICOA'rINGS, &C. and Ito invitoa a call fi am time pnbhc , jwoinibing to mai, goals tp order in a wot liManliko monitor. it. nOtimiy, bierebzint Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 7th , 1568. THE NATION AL HALL .3EPL.M. 2 I 2 .I ,I I.IM.FL.ZILDIT, HUNTINGDON, • Ilia' Restaurant is situated, at tee head of Nianklin stioci, in the borough Of. Built. tingdon, 'and is open during tint day and evening. The best of 'Wines, anti I.anPitster Bear. The table tambe supplied a, ith the bolt fare for the public, and the proprietors will make these who cation times feel et %Willa Hall )11p opened for Festlll.llB, Parties, Amusements', etc: 14011TP:it & Oct. 14, 17118:3111. SONS,' • To ALL PERSOLIS.INTERESTED Take notice that Andrew 4. Neff has filed in the ofilco of the Prothonotary of the Court of Golnutun Pleas of the county bf, lluntingdon, his Trust Account an As. sigma of Delia il. Campbell, of Penn township; and which said aneount ho presented to odd etstrt for confirmation and allowance at the next, Norember term, and 'will be so connrined and allowed unleis exceptions aro hied ;hereto. J. It. SIMPSON, 0c134w PrZdltonotary. r VERY FAMILY Will find:nt Fnn ily Gr,pery, QV •r rticlo usunlly kept., in ilrst clan grossry ,storts. Cal or taint you u nut. BACK AGAIN! NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjamin Jacobs Itespectfolly informs his old friends and the public Wassails', that ho his again locsted in tito borough of Ituvrtmors. nod has opened a very I trgo and - entire new stork of Good, in SerrOlee Store Boom opposite Lewis' Book Store, consisting or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH. ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS. a n d SHOES, QUEENSWARE, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS To be found Ot thu best storm in the'place, all of which ho suit sell at prices to suit the Dub., and hopes to re. cassia liberal share of patroongo from n generous Don't fortet to give we a call and ,I will try to please you with Goods and prices. - Sept. SO, ISIIS Fall Styles for 'lB6B. A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS, DAL*O243 - seir. (Successor to IV. , P. RUDOLPU) If %TAPIA 01? gnZgRIOE, LADIES' DEPARTMENT In this dspertment, which will at all times receive my strict attention, I have a well assorted display of WINTER GOODS, Dress Trimmings, Cleat: and Sequa Trim mings. Drool Buttons, Gloom, Vails, Zephyr Knit. Shawls, Nubia!, 11004 Sontag% Hand kerchiefs, Fall /lots. Belts and Belting, Velvet Ribbons. Corsets, Hosiery, and Infest style Baegnes from $5 to $3O. lints and Cups, all styles, from 50 cer.ta to $lO, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Neck Ties, Coh Jeri, Hosiery, and every article kept is first class Furnishing Store. HATS AND CAPS A SPECIALTY. Ily promptly meeting the wants of all, I hope tO . meet with ouch patronage from the public as will enable me to keep continually on head a large and well selected stock of first 01.4 goods, Whilst keeping up to the fashion is every article, I will also soil cheaper than the: cheapest. , 0. E. McNEth, Opposite Leister'a Now Building. Huntingdon, Oct. 14, 1841. \A - TELE& \\ILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM LIM "STIM Sewing Machines/ Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, 11367. They aro 'adapted to nil kindi of Family FORlifg. and to tho u.o of tneannstresses, Dr,seinnikorm, Ttilore, Manu facturers of :hints, Collars, skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, lints, Cape, Con sets, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work enpially well upon silk, linen, moulen and cotton goods, with 'cotton or linen thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, bent, fell, cord, braid, bind, unit pen form even y •peoienn of eowing, making a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides of the ankh, sowed The qualities which recommend them are: 1. ltenuty and excellence of stitch, al he on both sides of the hank: sewed. 2. :In ng.til, firmness nod durability of scam, that will not t ip nor ravel. S Economy of 'Unread. 4. Attachments a n d wide range or application to purpo ses and matenals. 5. Compactness and elegance of Moan! finish. Simplicity 6. - 7. :Tula, ensr of oporatiuu 8101 inatiingt meut. and quint. nese of movement. Inatrueliens free to all. Machines kept iii repair min year trcu of charge. MEI HEAD QUARTERS J. E. SMUCKER, Itegister INFORMS THE PUBIAO SPLENDII STOCK of NEW GOODS CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY Huntingdon, April BELLEFONTE PLANING EL. F.ISUUND DIANCITARD, .S. AUSTIN BREW, E. M. lad I‘CLI LAB, W. U. lIOLMEII. Blanchard & Company I have now in store of Is own Importation and lantacture, ono of the A It GEST anti most WALITIFUL selectionsof • giceessors to Valenling, , Bleiteild;r2 it , oi, .I%nufaCtiirers of' . WHITE & YELLOW PINE FLOORING anii WEATHERBOARDING, of Ymions Styleg,Doors,Busb, Minds, Shuttera, flu Mota dinp, Sdroll Work' of Every Description BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES, and pat terng mado to ordor. Having a BUI,KLErd PATES PRYER,', connected %till] our establishment, WO 140 enabled to 'Mann filet uro our work from TIIOROUQIILY SEASONED LUO HER I 4i,r•Orders from Contractors, dlnilders, Dealdra and llm Trade in general, B ELLEFONTE, CENTRE 'COUNTY: - PA augP2,3uL WOMAN; D. T. CALIINTERL., J. Sr. HARPER, SOILS LLLIOTT, {PA • STOKE. TYRONE PLANING MILLS, IIcOAAIANT, ELLIOTT & CO.I Manufacturers and Dealers fry Sash, Doors, Bli-Jacls,,Fjoo,rirtg, Brackets;-Mouldings, Stair Railing, Plasthripg Aath, Shingles,' Vonivon - and Fancy „Pickets, Frame SNIT, AND 'ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, TYRONE, Orders lesticetfolly solicited, =I TEWS, BaRCHINEU ! 14 SON, SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, IMEMI And all kinds of .Building Material, guNTINGP9 , II,..r4 Mcl4s•tf Hoop nen au Spring ; White, GI 75e joy) At 11.0NR] . CO.O = LADIES' AND GENTS' .AT REDUCED PRICES, MIE=I GENTS' DEPARTMENT 11, B. LEWIS, Agent, HUNTINGDON, PA NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN TIIAT III?. HAS JUST OPENED ruAT. CAN'T BE BEST COME AND SEE D. P. GWII,I, Successors to F. D. Boyer & GO" =1 =I - FLOQRING, Hoop Skirts. Jy2o-6m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers