Ete 013babc.
HUNTING-DON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 4, 1868.
WM. LE WIS,
1
EDITORS
HUGH LINDSAY,
The "Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
VICTORY AGAIN !
Victory is perched upon the Union
Republican banners. The fight has
terminated as Union men everywhere
anticipated. It was a contest between
Revolution and Peace,-Lthe Rebels
and their sympath;zers voted for Rev-
elution, and in the Southern States
where the rebels have intimidated
and murdered Union men, Seymour
wins, while in the loyal States where
Union mon have rallied to the sup
port of the Flag and their Country,
Grant is triumphantly victorious.
Seymour and Blair, together with
their revolutionary platform and sen
timents, have been repudiated by the
people, and Grant and Colfax have
been chosen by them for four years—
to preserve and perpetuate all that
Loyalty won. We may now look for
Peace where there is Strife, and we
can hope that President Grant will be
as successful in restoring order in the
Southern States as ho was in quelling
the rebellion. There is a glorious fu-
Mire for our country, and the loyal
people of to-day haie in the words of
the Constitution, "formed a more per
fect Union, established Justice, in
sured Domestic Tranquillity, promoted
the General Welfare, and secured the
* blessings of Liberty to ourselves and
posterity."
GONE UP AGAR !
CAI NS EVERYWHERE!
Row GRANT Axed Jollaay Rob oi
• - Yesterday,
The "Non" as is Elected
BULLY ! BULLY !
The General Result,
Philadelphia, Nov. 4-2 a. m.
— The following seems to be the result
from returns received to this hour
For Grant :
Maine, 30,000 majority.
New Hampshire, 8,000 . majority.
Vermont, 30,000 majority.
_Massachusetts, 70,000.
lionneeticut, 3,000 majority.
Ithode Island, 6,500 majority.
' Pennsylvania, 25,000 majority.
Ohio, 40,000 majority.
Indians, 10,000 majority.
- lowa, 50,000 majority.
Illinois, 40,000 majority.
-..;Michigan, 25,000 majority.
'Wisconsin, 15,000 majority.
Minnesota, 10,000 majority.
Kansas, 10,000 Majority.
.West Virginia, 8,000 majority.
• - Tennessee, 30,000 majority,
- California, 5,000 majority.
Nebraska,-4,000 majority.
Missouri, 8,000 majority.
The following States have gono for
Seymour: •
Maryland, 25,000 majority.
. Delaware, 1,500 majority.
~, Kentucky, 00,000 majority.
• Alabama, 5,000 majority.
Georgia, 20,000 majority.
Louisiana, 30,000 majority.
-- -New Jersey and Arkansas are doubtful.—
There are few returns from Southern States
generally.
New York claimed by the Republicans.
Philadelphia gives Rep. majority o
1500, and Alleghany county Rep. maj
of 12,000. Rep. Gains everywhere•
HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
As far as heard from, we gain on th
October election. Our . majority wil
be•almut 1050,
Brady, Rep. gain 18; Carbon, Rep.
gain 3 ; Cromwell, Dern. gain 17 ; Hun
agdon, Dom. 4; Henderson, Rep. 2;
Juniata, Rep. g(tin 1; Lincoln, Rep.
gain 2; Mapleton, Rep. gain 13; Mount
Union,rDerry-.gain 3; Mt Union Dis
triet,.Den. gain 1$; Oneida, Rep. gain
2; Penn, llop. gain 9; Portor, Rep.
gain 13; Union, Rep. gain 19.
Barree, Rep. gain 7;,lTopowell, flop.
gajci - 11; Petersburg, Dem. gain 9;
Shirley, Rep. gain 4; Walkpr, Dom,
gain 11; West . , Dem. gain 5.
•
"Let us Have Peace."
The political contest is over, but the
motto of General Grant—" Let us have
Peace"—which has echoed across the
continent from Washington to Maine,
and from Maine to California, has not
yet lost its significance. When he ut
tered that sentiment, the fever of po
litical discussion and consequent ex
citement had not commenced, but he
meant it as an expression for the peri
od in which we lived then, and unfor
tunately in which we still continuo
to live.• Scarcely a day passes by in
which we do not hear of some fresh
outbreak in the South between the
negroes and whites, or of the murder
of some Union man who has dared to
express his Unionism, or of the killing
of some officer of the Government for
discharging the duties devolving upon
him. This state of feeling has existed
for some time in the South, and many
a man who has dared to express an
opinion in opposition to the rebel clans,
has been cruelly dealt with. Judging
from the press dispatches, a reign of
terror for Union men is existing in that
portion of our Republic. We of the
North can not fully understand why
this should be, and there are those
who are ready to defend such disgrace.
ful and rebellious conduct on the part
of the Southern people. They say
they are overridden and ruled with a
tyrant's rod, and that they will resist
so long as tyranny continues. This
I will not do. The people of the South,
when we contemplate to what ex•
tremes they wont to disunite the
Union, have no right to claim a free,
full and unconditional pardon from the
North. But this subject has been well
discussed heretofore, and the people of
the North have time and again deci
ded it, but the people of the South,
stirred up by infatuated leaders, have
forgotten the lessons of the past, and
are clamoring for their rights—which
indeed !has been their cry ever since
they were a part of the Union.
The people of the South are in a 'dis
ordered condition. They have enter
tained delusive hopes that their tree
son has been forgotten, and that they
are ready to bo accepted into a share
of the Government. Having these
hopes, they think it tyranny to behold
the military in their midst, and while
they do not insult the Governmen't by
attacking them, they do resort to ven
ting their anger upon the negro or up
on some unprotected Union man. Now,
it is the desire of every man who has
the welfare of his country at heart to
see this "bushwackiug," for we can
call it by no other name—once and for.
over stopped. How can the South
prosper when each man who goes
there is watched and questioned as to
his proclivities ? How can our Gov
erntnent trust such a community whore
disaffection exists, and whore a spirit
of secession would assume gigantic
shape and proportion if let alone?
Magnanimity with such a people will
not succeed, or else it would have suf
ficed long ere this; but justice, rigidly
administered, will succeed where mer
cy has failed. The spirit of rebellion
must be crushed—the rights of every
man must be insured—the power of
the Government must be made mani
fort now as it was during the war. It
does not need tyranny to do this, but
all that is necessary is to have the
laws faithfully and impartially admin
istered, and see that each individual,
whether black or white, is protected
in his rights to life, liberty and prop
erty.
To Our Campaign Subscribers,
Campaign subscribers will receive
the Globe until the 18th of the present
month. Any who may wish tho pa
poreontinued after thatdato will please
inform us by letter or otherwise. We
will bo pleased to continue the Globe
regularly to all our campaign subscri
bers, if wo can do so without loss. Our
terms will be 62 per year—sl for six
months, or 50 cents for three months.
Advance paymen ts are desirable—they
will pay us best, and enable us to give
our patrons a better paper than we
otherwise could. The late campaign
has been an expensive ono to us, and
wo hope all who feel _like sustaining
us will not be backward in using their
influence to increase our regular circu
lation and support.
contest for President and
Vice President is over, and Grant and
Colfax are sleeted. Tho next impor
tant position to fill by the Union men
of Pennsylvania, is that' of United
States Senator. Our next Legislature
Will have that important duty to par
form, and if Senators and Representa
tives will listen to the will of the peo
ple, AT have no doubt the State 'will be
represented by one of her most able
and reliable men. As it was in the
nomination for President, 'it' must be
in the nomination for United States
Senator—the people 'must .make the
nomination. '
The Ootober Eleotiong.
Tho official vote of Indiana for Gov
ernor is 171,575 for Baker, 1 ofs ., and
170,614 for Hendricks, Dom. Baker's
majority 961.
The. official vote of Ohio for &ore
tary of State is 267,068 for Sherwood
gop., and 249,687 for Hubbard;Dons!
Sherwo.od'a majority 17,381.
tte.-We publish in another column
the popular vote of the States in 1804,
which will be useful for comparison.
Tremendous Earthquake in California
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21, 1868
A heavy shock of earthquake oc
curred at 7:50 this morning. The mo
tion was east and west. Several buil
dings were thrown down and a con
siderable number badly damaged on
Pine, Battery and Sansom streets.—
Near California street the ground
sunk, throwing the buildings out of
lino. At the present writing, 9a. m.,
no estimate of the damage can be
made, though considered comparative
ly small. Several severe shocks have
followed at intervals since, creating
alarm among the people. The shock
was felt in great severity at San Jose,
where a number of buildings were
considerably injured.
Survey city shows the principal
damage by the earthquake was con
fined to the lower portion below Mout
gomerSr street and among old build.
ings. Numerous, houses in that por
tion of the city were abandoned, and
have been pulled clown. The Custom
louse brick building, on the pile of
ground which was badly shattered by
the earthquake of October, 1865, was
considered unsafe, and the officials re
moved to the revenue building. Busi
ness, in the lower part of the city, has
been suspended. The streets are thron
bed with people, and great excitement
prevails. Parapette walls and chim
neys of a number of buildings were
thrown down, resulting in loss of life.
The damage will not exceed one mil
, lion dollars.
./11 Oakland the shock was severe,
throwing down chimneys and greatly
damaging numerous buildings. The
ground opened in several places. A
strong sulphurous smell was noticed
immediately after the she( k The
Court House at San Leantlis MIR com
pletely demolished and one life lost.
From various portions of the country
and vicinity of Francisco Bay 'hocks
aro reported severe, and considerable
damage was sustained. In malty
places the earth opened and water
gushed forth.
Second Despatch
October 22-1.3 p. m.—The streets
aro crowded. Excited multitudes are
discussing the particulars of the disas
trous earthquake. Twelve shocks
were felt during the day. The gener
al direction was northerly and south
erly, though some descriptions give a
rotary motion.
The greatest damage extends in a
belt several hundred feet wide, run
ning about northwest and southeast,
commencing near the Custom House
and enterint , b Fulsome street wharf,
injuring and demolishing some twelve
buildings in its course. At the corner
of Market and First streets, the ground
opened fissure several inches wide and
forty or fifty feet long, and at other
places the ground 'opened and water
forced its way above the surface. The
City Hall may be considered an entire
wreck. The courts have all adjourn.
ed. The prisoners were taken from
the station houses to the county jail.
Another Earthquake.
San Francisco, Oct. 23, 2:15 a. m.—
Another severe shock of earthquake
has occurred hero, and has sent the
people shrieking with terror into the
streets. It is impossible to tell at pre
sent whether any more damage has
been sustained by the shattered build-
ings o• any lives lost. The streets are
thronged with people in their night
clothes, fearful of what may come
next. The atmosphere is thick and
the weather warm and sultry.
3 o'clock, A AL—The excite is some•
what quelled, but since the shako at
2:15 the people evince no desire to re
tire, but remain in the streets, discuss
ing the probability of tho recurrence
of another disaster similar to that of
the 21st of October.
Vote of the State,
Officia
MENEM
- - --..,-.-. -,----,
CouN IES
402
&41Q
2054
, 1431
2090
4944
2698
5335
1549
6053
Egg
1 331416,
321739
Mil
):EEe-Victo
Thank Gott
ry won
. 7 . Police res
;for ; it 4.
THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGES,
DEMOPOLIS, Oct. 29.—While wo wore
canvassing Choctaw and Sumter coun
ties, several daring attempts were
made by armed mobs to assassinate
us. We were threatened with hang
ing in Choctaw, and at Gaston, in
Sumpter, the carriage containing, us
was fired upon and hit several times.
Double-barrel guns and revolvers were
used. This occurred in the day time
in the streets. We saved our lives
by fast driving. The Republican can.
vassers have boon similarly treated in
other sections of the State. We can
have no fair election in many counties
without tho presence of United States
troops.
GEo. L. HARRINGTON,
Speaker - House of Representatives
F. L. PENNINGTON,
State Senator
Mob Law In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 28 —Last night
armed bands of Democrats patrolled
the streets and negroes wero shot
down. Tho remaining .nopublican
club rooms and some residences were
sacked. Prominent Republicans were
generally concealed. Large numbers
have been killed here and in St. Bern
ard, antL,mob law lies ruled, but no
United States soldier has fired a gun.—
This morning's newspapers demand
the immodiate'resignation of the State
officers, the departure of carpet bag
gers, and that laws which do not suit
them shall, be trampled under foot.—
Gov. \Yarmouth does hie duty nobly
amid dangers and difficulties. This
afternoon General Rousseau told the
Pollee Board to remove Superintend.
ent Williamson and appoint General
Steadman, or take care of themselves.
They complied, and Gen. Steadman is
reorganizing the police by superseding
the Republicans. The excitement is
intense, but less demonstdative. This
evening Gun. Rousseau publishes an
address, saying that lie will support
Gen. Steadman in preserving the peace.
Gee. Ros Sean's course favors the revo
lutionists.
The au-Klux in Alabama
Nashville,- Tenn., Oct. 30.—The Ku-
Klux are rampant in Northern Ala
barna. Last Wednesday an armed
body of the villains, numbering twen
ty, went to Judge Carleton's in Som
erville, threatened to burn the house
and murder the Judge. He escaped
through the window, after being shot
at twice. Wm. Bean, in the same
house, was shot at but escaped. The
room of Robert Earmer, deputy Sher
if, was broken into, but the villain
fled when fired upon with a shot gun.
The Ku Klux then went to the house
of C. A. Welch, circuit clerk, and forc
ed him to' give them such indict,
meats as they desired. Negroes aro
killed in Northern Alabama and Geor
gia almost nightly.
' • Further from New Orleans.
New Orleans, Got. 30 —Every thing
is quiet to-day. Gen. Steadman last
night withdrew his resignation as Su
perintendent of the Metropolitan Po
lice forgo.
To-day an injunction was taken in
the sth District Court, by the Metro
politan Pollen Commissioners, restrain.
filg the Mayor from establishing a po
lice force, on the ground that it will
bring about a collision.
The Republican of this evening has
a leader indicating an intention to
have the electoral vote of this State
thrown out by Congress, if possible.—
It advises Republicans to vote where
ever they can, without reasonable op
prehension of being subjected to per
sonal violence; but says, we are cer
tain that if 'every possible effort should
be made, it would be an impossibility
to poll ono half the real Republican
vote of the State. It also says, there
are tribunals of appeal beyond the
mobs of Louisiana, and to them we
can go with full confidence of redress
for grievances
EMCEE
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
BY JOHN W. GEARY, GOVERNOR
Unto God, our Creator, we are in
debted for life and all its blessings. It,
therefore, becomes us at all times to
render unto Him the homage of grate
ful hearts ; and in the performance of
our sacred duties, to set apart special
periods to "enter into His gates with
thanksgiving and unto His courts with
praise." For this purpose, in 'accor
dance with an established custom, 1
have designated THURSDAY, the
2Gth day of NOVEIIBER next; and
I recommend that the people of this
Commonwealth on that day to refrain
from their usual avocations and pur
suits, and assemble at their chosen
places of worship, to "praise the name
of God and magnify Him with thanks
giving ;" devoutly to acknowledge
their dependence, and lay upon His
altars the cheerful offerings of grate
ful hearts.
Lot us thank Him with Christian
humility for health and •prosperity;
abundant harvests; the protection of
commerce, and advancement of scien
tific, mechanical and manufacturing
interests; our progress in education,
Morality, virtue and social, order; the
increase of our material Wealth; ex
emption from, pestilence and contag
ious diseases 'ittidtthe destructive influ
ences of war; for having blessedus as a
people and a nation, and opened be
fore.us the brightest prospects for the
furture; and for all other blesSings,
both temporal and spiritual.
With sure reliance, upon Divine fa
vor let us pray for the forgiventiis of
our sins, making public confession of
our dependence, that we may continue
worthy of His parental love and pro
tecting care; that our civil and relig
ious liberties and political rights may
remain unimpaired ; that wo may re
member with gratitude oar country's
bravo defenders, and cherish with
sympathy their .widows and orphan
children; and that our paths through
may,be directed by the example
and instructions of the .gedeemer, who
died that wo might enjoy all the bins
ings which temporarily flow there
from, and eternal life in the world to
come.
Given under my Hand 444 tho great
Seal of tho State, atllarriaburg, this
twenty-eighth day of October, in
I.4,e.y,ear of our Lord on,o thousand
eight /wo,clred and sixty eight, and
of the Commonwealth the nin,sty
third.
MEM
321134
321955
.J . 1.0. W. GEAIW.
1337 the Governor: ,
F. JORDAN,
/ Secretory of the Commonwealth
9,179
torod
The Presidential Vote of 1864
By States was as follows. the majorities all
being for Lincoln, except those marked thus
V) :
Lincoln, Ilan, itajori
Rep. Llrna. lie'.
SUM"
Alabama,
Arkansas,
California,
Connecticut,
Delan are,
Georgia,
Illinois,
In lima,
lowa,
Kunsan,
K ntm kr,
62,131 43,841 19,203
44,611 42,285 2,401
8,156 3,767 4612
150,491 188,730 C 0,789
150.422 100,233 20,189
89.078 49 590 89.479
10,111 3.091 12,750
27,786 4201 .36,515
Louisiana,
Maine,
Mai) hind,
Ma• bachusotts,
Michigan,
Minnonota,
Missouri,
Nevada,
New Jiang,Mho,
New Jersey,
Now York,
North Carolina,
Ohio,
Oregon,
Nino.% iron in,
1110,110 Wand,
South
Tennossea,
venni nt,
Virginia,
West Virginia,
VVleconsio,
G 8,114 46,4 , 92 21,143
40,153 32 7J9 7,414
124,742 48,743 77,097
01,521 74,604 16,917
23,060 17,375 • 7,685
72.71,0 31.678 41,072
9.926 6,594 3,232
36,10 32,871. 3,529
10 7 _..1 68.021 "7,301
369,735 361,980 6,149
265,151 205,568 50,586
9,883 8,457 1,431
296,r,91 276.316 20,075
14,349 8,718 5,631
MIIMEMI=E!S3
2 . 111,4:8 12,714
53 158 65,8.51 17,574
ECM
2,223.035 1,811,751 411,281
1,811,751
Maim i tv
The Electoral Vo'
The folluning is the
MEI
es of the States.
Electoral vote of each
State:—_
Alnbnum,
Arkansas,
Canto' nia,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Florida, •
Georgia,
Illinois,
Indiana,
lowa,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Loniaiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Maxsacl, ova Its,
3lho,e4ota,
31insi4aippl,
Total,
Inaluct Iliseissippi , Temo, and Virginia.
Vissouri, 11
Nebraska, 3
IVevailit, a
Now I I ninpsiiiro, 6
Non Jorsoy, 7
Now York, 33
North Cu, °Una, 10
lOhio, 21
Oregon, 3
i Pennsylvania, 20
'Mind., blunt, 4
South Carolina, 6
Ton rnisseo, 10
Texas, 4
Vermont, 5
Virgo, la, 10
test Virginia, 5
Wiscondiii, • S
Nerenilir.) to ton CiloiCi)
The Last Popular Vote in Each State
was as follows:
EN
Pep. I Dem.
rare. Tid I
e. .31.1
1.005
26.597
47,969
60,551
Ain.
Ark.
Col.
Conn.
Del
Flr.
Pin.
(leo.
Oro.
1111
In I
It no,
I(nn.
Keu,
0.491
10.144*
69.750
76,099
147,093
170,014
09.010
8,151
116.624
41,614*
163.131
63.602
70,360
65,865
20,543
63,321
10,953
20,8a111t
0 ,400¢t
75211
2,51511.
1,491 a
10,15 D
47,930 D
19 01.0 It
17J,51 IL
4.295
37,2G0
63,077
67,463
373.020
74,015
2411.657
5,047
ZD,7,3
65,46 . 2
51,115
325,099
03,004
?07,063
16:580 11,759 iebon I Congress: do
331,4201.'321.730♦ 9,1.8111.1 And. Oen. do
10,038 5.731 4,30711 Governor. do
70,758 27.288 43,47011 Constitution, do
74,484 92,548 51,93611 Governor, 1667.
44,689 Convention, 1868.
1 48.5217.1 10,274.11 27,253111 'Governor, do
107,342 I 61,08 45.455,1 (Convention, do
29,0011 20000 t 5.00011 t Governor, do
73,037 68,873 4.76411 Governor, 1867.
'W.
WI..
v Including scatteting and It, elvendrii t votes.
t Esti mat, d.
othci.,l vote not complete.
3.llssibsippl, Texas, and Virginia, not b ing wholly re
constructed, will not participate in the Presidential else
tion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ES'rßAYs.—caine to the residence
of the tubber lb, near Conituout t Huntingdon Co.,
about the filet of orptember last, uno white and red
STEhlt, a ilh piece off both sore; cheat eighteen month%
old, and one rail brindle ULMER, right ear spilt, and
piece off lett ; about fifteen mouths old.
DANIEL BROM
Conlment, Pa. ; Nov.
I. S. WATERMAN,
Waterman's Oooktail and Tonio Bitters,
Wnolesale ntRI Itotnil,
No. 1106 Market Street, Philadelphia
be tonic properties of then Bitters have been entitle
to by some of our eminent priicibing physicians, as tb°
best ton in now in use, sin! iho Coskt.ni 'Wiens is tho not
Tersal faroritu among Judges of a good gin or whisky
cocktail. nov4.3in.
THE FARMERS' BOOK.
140 beautiful illustration., 710 octave page.. Show
hug juot wbat every Farniiir n e n ttftu know;
110 W TO MAKE TILE FAMI PAY.
Send foreircular giving roll deem iption.
FARMERS! FARMERS' SONS!
Experienced Book Agentv and others wanted to take
thle book to every Farm, in every community. Bust
tires permanent. Sive rim to $2OO per mouth ac
cording to experience and ability.
Address, MCCURDY it CO, Culiliebo re.
tilocinunti, It., Chicago. 111.. or EL
Louis, Me. tfebl9
JONES - HOUSE,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Thn undersigned having leased the !there popular and
well known house, which 11. n; been thoroughly repaired
and greatly funnel eel, as well as entirely refurnished
throughout with elegant now furniture, including all the
appointments ofa fit st class lintel, will be ready for the
reception of guests, on anti after the 15th of Nolember,
/HS. novel-3m.
THOMAS FARLEY,
PROPRIETOR.
Desirable Building Lots For Sale,
FORTY-TIIHEM BUILDING LOTS,
situate in the borongh of MARYSVILLE. Perry Co.,
Penna., fronting on Maul street and extending to the
Susquehanna river. They ore the most desirable located
Lots in tho borough, being :immediately adjacent to the
statoins of the Pouns)lvania Central and Northern Cen
tral Railroads.
For further information inquire of D. GEID at 'Marys
ville elation, or to BENJAIIIN REIFF, 110 South Front
street, Phila delphia. nol3nts
PUBLIC SALE of Real Estate,
A - ATILT, be offered et Public Sale on
VV V the premises,
On Thur'sday,l9th of November; 1868,
At 10 o'clock, n. m., nlj that Valuable Farm' Wanted in
WALHHIt ton nship, Huntingdon county, about 1 mil°
south east of MeConnellotonn, adjoining the Broad Top
Rolkond Station, containing 130 AC,ItE3 more or less,
about it area of which aye under cal tit :Won, and the
balance covered wlth good timber. principolly,
rock oak, haring thei con a good LW HOUSE,
end bank Barn, a fine Orchard of choice fruit, a
good well of wafer and strewn of running water
twat' the loam. lmmedinto pussetision given. 1 arum
made known on the day of solo..
OEMICE ECIIAYER,
Admr. ofJacub Schafer, clue'd
IE9
Valuable Town Property Fur Sale,
WILL ho sold at Public Salo on tho
premises in the borough of Cassvilte,
On Wednesday, November 25th, 1868,
At 10 o'clock, a. in., a LET In tbo confer of said chine,
t none us the Dianiond or Rood property. having
thereon a straw DWELLING lIOUSE, 30 by do
foot, two stories high. Also, a two-story brick
:Dore Room Milt basement, 10 by 31 feet, with
Annie Warehouse, stable and other outbuildings. Ulm
property Is bounded by Tublic streets on all sides, mak
ing it the mot convenient business location in the Vil
lage. •
Also, n LOT pf ground lying on the west tido to the
back street adjoki nallots Lepluol Green, Wilson
and others, containing ono and a half acres, mere or less
Conditions of sale will be moderato and wade known
en said day,
JOHN BRAD,
Agent for Thos. Bend, dsed
ITIEI
LEWIS RICHTER,
Boot and it Shoe
.MAcr.
I mon:mice entire satisfaction In Fit, Style, Material
and Workmanship, and a saving or 25 per cont. on pro.
veiling mires. Shop one door east of Johnston is Watt •
sun's hteto, Huntingdon, Pa. uthll.6ut
THE SUCCESS
Of our One Dollar Sale has caused such
-A- 00..M.1=)_L,==
REVOLUTIO
IN TRADE.
That in order to supply the demand occaelonell by our
conatantly increaoing patronnge, we hate recently made
importations for the Full Tr**, direct from European
Manufactutere,
Amounting to Nearly $500,000,
So that wo are prepared to sell every description of
Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Albums,
Jewelry, &0,&c.,
Of Lefler quality than any other con
cern in the country for the uniform
ONE DOLLAR For Each Article,
With pH, Hew of excliongo from a large t lily of useful
a tticler, nut une of gulch could b 0 Molest for
TWICE TUE AMOUNT
in any other nay.
gar The best of Boston aid New Yolk references given
as to the reliability of our house, and that our business
is conducted in the fairest and most legitimate manner
possible, and that we give greater value for the money
than can be obtained in any other way.
ALT. GOODS DAMAGED OR BROKEN IN TRANS
PORTATION REPLACED WITHOUT (BARGE.
ATIT - Checks describing articles sold sent to ;Tents in
Clubs at rotes mentioned below. We goarantee every
at title to cost losi than if bought at any Boston or Now
York - Wholesale Home.
Our Commissions to Agents
Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind,—
proof of this Coll be found in comparing our premiums
with those of others FOR CLUBS OF TILE SAME SIZE,
in addition to Nthich ec claim to give bettor goods of the
Borne character.
We svUI send to Agent!, ft ea of charge,
For a Club of Thirty, and $3.00
One of the following at tides: 1 doz n good linen shirt
Donk: I set solid gold studs; all wool caeadmere for pante;
fine n hits counterpane. limo size. 1 ele4ant batmen 01
en ini: 20 j aria brown or bleached sheeting. good quality,
yard nide; 1 elegant 1111 pleura morocco•bound photo.
album; I &OA, lolls en reostopo nod 72 foleigu riot, b; 1
nil ler plated (purist d 5 bottle c a -tor; 1 elegant silk lie,
pith hair or satelalnood frame, feathered edge and
elmogfrd; / Wei cat *lug kni o and fork. very beet quali
ty I eon bnlanod handle; 7 handsome hooded and lined
parasol; 25 yards good print; 1 very ROO damask table
cover; 1 pair beet quality ladles' serge congress boots; 1
dozen line linen towels; 3, dozen lingers' best silver des
sert forks; 1 Indi, s' large real morocco tree (ding bag; 1
fancy dress pattern; i dozen elegant silver plated en
voys(' naplou tinge; 1 dozen ladles' tine merino or Cot
ton stockings; gents' heavy chased solid gold ring; 1 pair
Indies' high cut 'Motors! boots; 1 elegant delaine dress
pattern; 1 violin and bow, in box complete; 1 set jewelry,
pin, ear drops and sleeve butte..
For a Club of Fifty, and $5.00.
I Constitu Von, 1868,
1 Constitution, 1808.
Lt. Governor, 1807.
Governor, 1668,
Governor, 1866,
Conatiln lion, 18GS.
Governor, do
Constitution, do
Governor, do
I ogress, 186 G
Governor, 1868
Sop. Judge, 1867.
0 uvernor, 1808.
Governor, 18n8.
Constitution do
Gove; nor, do
'Governor, no
!Governor, 1867.
Gov°, nor, do
Sup. Judge, do
Governor, do
Conant. tiuu, 1888.
I black or colored nlpicea dress pattern; 1 set TACO cur
tains: 1 pair all wool blankets; engraved silver plated 6
bottle revolving castor; 1 beautiful writing desk; 1 solid
gold scarf pin; 814 yds very fins casein - ler°, fur pants
and vest; 1 set ivory balanced handle ten area with silver
plated folks; 1 elegant soli i parasol. heavily bonded and
lined with silk; 1 pr. gents' calf boots; 30 yds good
pt int; 30 yds. gond brown or bleached sheeting. yard
cv id°, or .P 3 Ids.% yd. wide, good qualit3; 1 ladies' ele
gant morocco traveling We; I eguare wool shawl; I plain
not wick poplin die. pattern; 04 3de doable width
cioth for ladies' cloak; elegant cagray.d silver plated tea
pot; 3 yds double width waterproof cloth for cloaking.
For a Club of One Hundred, and $lO.OO.
1 rich merino orlbibet dress pattern; 1 pair fine Danmsk
table cloths and nopk ins to match; 1 pair onto' franc,
calf boots; 1 heavy silver plated engraved ice pitcher;
ve. y fine all wool cloth for ladies' ;leak; 1 web very best
quality brown or blenched sheeting; Va', pis. fine cos
tume, o for suit; I eleaant p .plin dresa pattern; t ele
gant enelisit barege dress pattern; 1 beautiful english
binge shawl; 1 set ivory billanead handle knives and
forks; 1 Indies' or goats' ally, hunting caso watch; 1 bar.
lett hand portabld dew lug maeldlllll4pletillid family bible,
steel engravings, with r. cold and photograph pages; 2
3 do. good hemp carpeting good color-; 1 pair good Mar
heilles quills; 1 goal 6 boreal ;evolver; 1 elegant for mug
and repo; I single barrel allot gun; 1 a Ivor plated engra
ved 6 bottle revolving castor, cut glass bottles; 1 very
fins violin and bow, in cane; I set of ive; y balanced knives
end fin kn.
=OEM
Governor, Ihl
Congos+, 1868.
°minor, 2863.
Congress, MG.
!Local, 1867.
lee. Stale, 1607.
Constitution, 1066.
Per. State, 1801.
Pie'ants for larger Clubs ion enso in it puma ratio.
Send Money by Registered Letter.
SEND FOR OUR NEW cmcuLAR
PARKER & CO.
Nos. 08 tic 100 t'untmer St. Boston
Nor 4-4 w.
Carpets—Don't Pay the High Prices !
THE NEW ENG 1.1 ND CA It PET CO., or 'lnst..,
established nearly In .qua ter of a century ago, in
their present location. in hello over 71. 78, 76,77, 79.81.
83, 85 and 87 Hanover street, intro probably furnished
more houses with Carpets than any other Immo in the
country. In order to afford those at a distance the ad
vantages of their low prices. propose to Mond, on receipt
of the juice, 20 yards or upuords. of their beautiful Cot
tage Carpeting. lit 50 cents per sat d, with samples of ten
ran ts. 'varying in price from o 5 cont• to $3 per yard, enit
able fur furnishing every part of any boom
51000 PE R YEAR guaranteed,
and steady. employment We want a
reliable agent in every county to sell oar Patent lrtits
Inre Clothes Lint, (Arerl , stmg) Address WHITE WIRX
Co.. 75 William street, New York, or 19 Pearberta street,
Chicago, ill. not-1w
WANTED--AGENTS--
CUSHMAN & CO'S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR STORE.
Descriptive checks $lO par itunarea. Consumers sup
plied direct from the manufactories, and all goods war
muted, Ci culurs sent free. Address
CID+IIMAN & CO.,
oc2l-12w, 10 Arch St ,Itopton.
MONEY EASILY MADE,
With our . Complete Stoned end Key Check Outfit.
Smell ceintel required. Circulate free. STAFFORD
bIANFO. CO., OD Fulton Street, Now York. oc2S4vr.
1868. 1868.
CLOTIIING.
H. ROMAN.
NEW
CLOTn. I N 0
/Olt
FALL AND WINTER
JUST EMMY ED
AT
IL ItOM A ' S
CZLhJAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlotneu'e Clothing of the best material, and made,
In the best %yolk manlike manner, call at
- 0 M. AN ' S,
opposite inn Franklin lipase in Mallet Square, Ranting,
don, Va.
HOOP SKIRTS
I. l n..E . t u i r n c d tn ersi ro r g i n t. ed p s l k t i n t s c t or ho m ln o n z e c ry d , t t h r e
On Hill Strout, Huntingdon, and will constantly keep on
hand an assortment of all kinds, or make to order any
desired-onm giving Indies an opportunity of pleasing
themeolves in also and quality. - all will be made of tho
best material ninth, the mast workmanhko manner. Tho
ladies aro requested to call.
sis Also, Ilfeanuko DONS at short notice. if
N. 11—Ladies residing at n disbince can have skirts
sent by express by forwarding measure meet of hips,
waist. length in front, and stylo reguired, whether for
walking, full diem, or g neral 119 e.
4*" 1
5e30,1y.• -- • - ' ' - Aluntingdon;
NOTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
1) -a, MORRISON respectfully in
• forme lho gaiZellS of Huntingdon and ykojnity
that ho continues tho Weal rmokot buvines, iu 01l itn va.
'Joan branches, and will keep con:dandy on baud
Fi osh Beef, Pork, Podding and Sausage, salt
Beef and Pork, Canned Ft nit and Vegetables,
Spices of all Mink, Cat sups and Sauces, Tam,
Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, ,t.e ,
All of which hc.otll continuo to sell nt reasonable prices
Tbs highest pt ice, paid for hides and ta1,19,!y, Thom.,
Colder, at Alexandria. and March A Urn., at Coffee ton,
are :ay ugh nts to pat cline at their places.
'Maul:nil for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the enure. It. O.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1667.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
Take notice that Andrew O. Neff has filed in the
calico of the Prothonotary of the Coto t of Common Pleas
of the comity of Iluntiugdon.this 't rust Account as As
signee of David 11. Campbell, of poop
,township and
which said account will be presented to said t ourt for
confirmatim mut ellowance at the next, November tern.,
and will be no count :I.d sad allowed oiliest; exceptions
are filed thereto. J. It SIMPSON,
othouotary.
W. Wood Wall Paper—call and 800
it at Lewis' Book acire.
pile_ of
A IMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Jeremiah Gardner, deed.]
-' aitcrs of administration, upon the estate of Jeremiah
Gardner, talc of Jackson township, Huntingdon county,
deceased, holing been planted to the undersigned, all per,.
suns indebted to the estate will make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will present them for set:
dement. ,
JACOB ANSPACM
AdininistrAjort
CM@
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will expose to Public solo at hie rest
dente, In the Tillage of Ittmlihnold, Welker township
about half a mile west of Huntingdon, at 1.0 dclooly
On Friday, :November 13th, 1838,
he following personal property to wit:
One line cow, one ton of hay, two fat bogs, one large
cook store, one prior 000 k, ono corner oupb.mrd, one
tureen mahogany front. two cottage bedstead,. onesmall
bcdstead, one large rocking chair. ono set of choirs. one
doughtray and WM., thirty-two yards of carpet. Alma
lot of c coned tomatoes, and lot of catsup in bottles, nude
yarn ty of otlu , r in tides too numerous to mention.
4t6eThere will be given en articlos over five dollars,
thee.• and nix months credit with good security.
oc2B td ROBERT Cf. tBA UOIT.
J- WEICHSELBAUM,
CDPTIECIALTOT,
Prom PHILADELPHIA,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
and vicinity that he bee opened a Rants at the Frapkin
Home, where he offers for sale SPEC rAci.gs of
every variety size and (polity.
A now invention of Spectacles, far instanter close read-
Ing, etch gold, silver, steel and tortoise-shell Raines, and
a new and improved essortmentof Perifocol and Parabola
ground flint Glosses of hie son manufacture. Ile would
particularly call the attention 01 the public to his Spec
tacles for N it SIGHTED PERnONS, and for persons
who hove been operated upon for the Clitoral. of the Rye,
and to his new kind of Glosses and Conservers of the eight,
motto of the Wilt flint and azure Glu•eos. Good Messes
may be known by their shape, exact cent! a, sharp and
highly polished surface. Tice qualities aro to be found In
a high degree in bisalasses. - -
. .
Highly important. Yory Boot 13rnzillIan Pebbles atui
Rock Crystal, s s universally proved tobe fat superior to,
any other Glass.
ALSO, Micrnicopcs, Spy Glasses of every size and (pair
ity, Telescopes ' Magnifying and Opera Gismos, with.dif:
ferent pen ers,tegetner with every variety of articles in
the Optical line not mentioned.
461-Optical and other Instruments and Glasses carefully
repaired at short notice. Ile can always elect Glasses tn
suit the vision of the person, as he toes them, upon the
first trial. Ile will remain in thie placo during Novem
ber Court, and those in want of the above artioleit
please give hint a call.
Cu 110 will, if required, go to any reepectapio bons*
where his services may be wanted.
The ,or best E.) o Water zuttl the best Ranting Glasses
always fur sale- ordSte.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
C}IRN.
Notice is hereby given that the members of the "Stand
ing Stone Lodge, No. 85, 1.0. of 0.T., hare by petition
made application to the Court of Common Pleas, of Hun
tingdon County, fora Charter of Incorporation, and the
mid Charter of Incorporation will be decreed at the neat
November Term, of said Court, unless cause be shown to
the contrary. J. 11. simesoN,
Oct. 21, '6B-3w. Prothonotary.
BEANS! BEANS!! BEANS!!!
Having obtained a new variety of
WW sow BEAMS,
will dlnposo of them (put up in sacks) at the following
rates:
1 pound, (sufficient to raise 1 bushel) Postage pro paid,
50 cents 2 pounds 70 cents ; 3 pounds $l,OO ; 8 pounds
(I gal.) 52,00; 10 pounds, delivered to Express office,)
53,50 • 1 ,.4 bushel 50,50; 1 bushel 512,00. ,
AZ:Plant let of June, drills 20 inches apart, averogo
from oto 8 grains por foot. Will ripen In about 60 to 76
days. •
The, cash invariably to accompany the order: Name
and Post Office address, legibly written. Send soon, an
my stock is limited.
Address. JOHN B. SIIENEFELT
Ont. 21, '6B-3m - Orbisouia, Nulitingdon Comity, Pe
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
H. ROBLEY
RICE RC RANT TAILOR,
Iles removed to Hill Rivet, Huntingdon Pit, hoe door
east of the Post Mee wheio he is prepared to do all
kinds work in his lino of business. Ile has just received
a full tine of
()LOTUS,
CASS I M ER3,
0 VB RO 0 A.T.I.N GS, &e.,
and bo invitee a call from tho public, promising to make
gouda to ardor In a wurkmanll.co mount',
... • .
Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 7th, 1868
GLAZIER & BRO.,
EMEMEI
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS;
NOTIONS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, RAM AND CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES, ORO
CERIES,QUEENSWARE, WOOD ,
AND WILLOW WARE, (Pc., if.V.
Partienlar attention Oen to ladles' Dress Goods and
Loose Furnishing Goods.
Wo can sell goods this Winter throughout, nt lewd flg.
tires than they have readied for six years.
Our prices are as follows:
Calico and Muslin. from S ctn. upward.
Yard wide bleached Muslin. 12% eta.
Yard wide unbleached Muslin, 1..5% eta.
Heavy yard wide Sheeting, 14 to 15 cis.
Pine yard Bleached Muslin, 15, 10 to 20 cts.
Wide Wanisutta Prints, only I 0 etc.
Dent I/minim, Prints, 11% to 15 Os.
104 White Wool Blankets, $4,00 pr.
Heavy Double Wool Shawls, 51,00,55,00, lc.
Black aloneat, from 55 cte. up.
Wool Plaid Double Width, 50 de. -
Beery Plaid Poplin, $l,OO
Other Goods la proportion.
Washington street, near the Jail
Pleaso call and examine; and, if you are not convinced
it is to your Interest to buy from us, do not do ao.
BRO.
Iron' Ind on, Oct. 21, 1269
H EADQUARTERS
von
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &e
EWE
O. AFRICA & CO'S.
FAMILY GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY AND TA
PIETY STORE, HuivzrzcaDay, PA.
Our stock consists of all kinds of Oratories, Teas, Spi.
ces. Calmed and Dried Fruits, Cider Vinegar, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, flair 011, Perfumery, Pen
Naives, Pocket Books, &c. Call and examine our stock,
and take a view of our splendid Marble Soda Fountain.
Don't forget the place—north-east corner of Diamond,
lluntingdon, ;eau 21-1 y - D. AFRICA & CO.
R. 11. WOODS,
B. WILTON SPEER,
110tE,
JAMES NORTH,
JOHN BARE & CO.,
MS'et,lll.lE- qa !pi
PA„
CAPITAL • - 50,000,
Solicit accnintAifratn Banks, Bookers and others. A
liberal Intoteit allowed on time Deposits. All kinds of
Securities, bought and sold for the usual commlsslon.—,
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Europe supplied ut the usual rates.— . ,
Persons depositing liold and Silver trill' receive the
sante in return with interest. Tue partners are indivitti
natty liable for all Deposits. - - U 22,18681
THE NATIONAL HALL' '
3ELJOSOT,A.ICriI,,,A.WISEI ?
HIINTIPTGDpig,
r t his Restaurant is situated•at the
head of Franklin Street; iri the borough 'of Hunt
tinidon, - and Is open ditring the day and evening. Thq
, Lest of Winos. XX Ale rind Lancaster seer. 'rho 'ado
will be supplied with the beet faro for the public, and the
proprietors will make these who call on them, feel at homo.
Aaf.The Hall will be opened for Festivals, Parties,
Amusements, etc. BIOHTEIt & SONS,
Oct. 14, 1763-3ra. Proprietors.
JOLINSTO WN FIRE BRICK ANT/
HYDRAULIC. CEMENT WQRKS.
Having re-built my -Fire Brick Iswa Cement Works, in
the most modern style, and of eapaelty to manufacture
hugely, I ant now prepared to AP aliordere on phort no
tice, with articles - of the beet quality.. My old 'onstomets,
anti all others will he attended to promptly.
A. J. HAWS.
Johnstown, Pa., Sept., 30, 1563.2m*.
NOTICE.
To HORSEMEN and FARMERS.
• - _
DR. R. BOBB'S GREAT EIORSE
PONNDIiIt will core the moral Galls. Cuts and
Upon Sores on nurses and Cattle, from ono to sax days,
Prlie 50 Cents per box.
NO CURE!. • NO PAY I
Sold by all Druggists.
Ail orders promptly attended to by moll.
Office 54 North Sixth Street, .3%1 floor,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
=ME
EtrCOUNTRY DEALERS can
buy CLIMIING from ma In Huntingdon at
WHQLI:SALEae cheap 88 they can in the
ties, as I have a wholesaiWstore in Philadelphia.
11. ROMAN.
B ARK.
The higitost price will be paid in cash for Berk Dy
Jel7 HENRY & CO.
HARRISBURG STONE - WARE,
at 111 1 11Infac . iir,' , 3 prices. for sale at
' Jai IIENI V & CO'6.
IL 110BLF1Y,
Merchant Tailor
R. D. LEIB.
P. U. EiRE,