(tt ifoloht.
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Wednesday morning, Nov. 11, 1868.
VII. LTIWIS, EDITORS
---
ILUG.TI LINDSAY, I
The "Globe" has the largest lumber of
readers of aliy other paper published iu the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
ter-Seerotary Seward voted for
Grant, at Auburn, hie home.
SEirThe Republicans have a majuri
ty in the New York Legislature, insur
ing the election of a Republican U. S.
Senator.
IP4' The most of the returns from
the counties of Pennsylvania have
been received, and they show a major
ity for Grant and Colfax of about 28,000
XLI Comm - Ess.—The N. Y. Tribune,
makes the grand total of members elect
of the forty-first Congress stand 143
Republicans to 85 Democrats—against
177 Republicans to 57 Democrats in
the present CongreSs.
m. There is no longer much doubt
that the electoral vote will stand as
follows : For Grant and Colfax, 204;
for Seymour and Blair, 90. • The popu
lar majorities will be about 450,000 for
Grant and Colfax, and 104,000 for Sey
mour and Blair.
THE STATE,
The result in the State is a great vic
tory for the Union Republicans. The
"Democracy" did try to upset the Oc
tober result—but they failed, as they
ever will fail until they repudiate their
leaders and—their party.
se-The politicians of all parties are
fixing up a Cabinet for General Grant.
How kind they want to be. Wonder
if the General wont have something to
say after he takes a good smoke. We'll
bet he'll talk something more than
horse when he takes his seat as Presi
dent.
"Honor to Whom Honor is Duo."
Why was it that "Old Huntingdon"
gave Bach a handsome majority for
{rant and Colfax ? An honest answer
Must be E Union Republioans in every
election district worked earnestly and
us t .Printers' ink has, made fortunes
for good business men—built up cities
and towns—put into °lrmo many good
men, and some not any better than
they should be. It is the life of trade
—the life of polities—uso it properly
s0;t11 414:1411 3-0•11. p10c.0131.0 and
'wealth. .
TELL AND CARBON.—The votes of
Tell and Carbon townships were not
counted by the board of Return Judges
on Friday last—they were refused on
the ground that the return from those
townships Were - not properly made
put. There_ was no return of the
names of Electors voted for with the
number of votes each received. We
.believe the Board was unanimous in
'rejecting the:returns offered. .
•
:terThe so Called Democratic press
6Ccrywtiere.are offering "if the Deme
pratie party had" done so and so it
,would- have been successful.' The
-whole truth of the causes of the defeat
of the once honorable party can be
Crammed into a nutshell. Disloyal
men "Copperheads" control the
organization. Until they are thrown
overboard by the masses—the loyal
element of the party—the party will
Le defeated in every contest.
His "Poacr."—The "Democracy"
are very anxious noW,sinco Grant has
boon elected, to know what his
It is Most too early to
guess what it will be, but we will von
:turo an - opinion. that it will ho the "pol
icy" of the people, right the opposito
of the destructiVes of all parties. Grant,
we think, has learned something from
,the — ,Mistakos •of others. Tho people
tookhimbecauso :they,had confidence
irilim—he was the people's candidate
- and"wo belief° he will 'not disappoint
How the' l' i resident is Ele'oted,
Tho electors*chosen by the people of
the several States are required, by the
Act of 1792; toi assemble at the capi
tals of *their :respective States on the
:first Wedneiclay,' - in December, being
the 2nd day_of 'that month this year,
and there to vote by ballot for Presi
dent and Vice President, making lists
•oof •the ballots cast for each. 'These
t a,re to • be transmitted, before the first
'Wednesday in January, to the Presi
dent of the Sonata at•Wasbington. On
the soon& Wednosday in February,
'that oteer will open all these dortifi
eates, in the pr,esenee of the two Hon.'
803 of Congress, and the votes aro then
counted, usually by tellers designated
by each Howie. Tho persons having,
respectively, the greatest
,number of
votes, for President and Vice Presi
dent, provided such numbers be ma
jorities eilhe whole number of electors
appointed, "shall be," says the gensti
,tation; "President and Vice Piesiaent."
There are other provisions in that in
istrument, applicable to cases' when no
person is found to have a majority of
the whole number of electoral votes,
but wo need not quote them here, the
votes to be given for Grant and Colfax
being largely in excess of tho majority
em , o,itutionally required.
A Season of Earthquakes.
Earthquakes have been of ,common
occurrence along the Pacific coast this
year, and although there have as yet
been no severe shocks hereabouts, yet
nobody can venture to affirm that wo
shall always be free from their visits.
Indeed, it is said that premonitory
rumblings were manifested in some
parts of this State only a few weeks
ago; and slight shocks were felt dur
ing the summer in Vermont. Through
dispatches received from San Francis•
co yesterday, we learn that the awful
and unparalleled natural convulsion
that plunged over - 30,000 South Amer
icans into eternity, ruined so many
miles of coast line, and razed so many
towns and cities, and the more recent
disastrous shock at San Francisco,
ha"..Vo not spent their force. Suppose
it should bo our turn next! Such a
thing is possible, if not probable. We
believe that if anything can induce
people to forsake sin for solemn pray
er, folly for sober reflection, frivolity
for fidelity to religion, and rascality in
general for purely moral practices
widely different from those now in
vogue, it would be a probability, how
ever weak, of the sudden destruction
of our cities•by a convulsion of what is
now sometimes called terra firma on
the South American plan. In our po
sition the probability isnot much weak
er than the possibility, if the predic
tions of the searchers of the undue ac
tions of the earth can bo taken into
consideration. They affirm that some
parts of New York as well as Penn
sylvania is within the earthquake belt,
and that we are at almost any time
liable to a stroke of nature's powerful
band. Who knows but what angry
nature may soon inflict upon us this
punishment, and that ere the year 1868
rolls round we may witness a scene of
destruction here that will almost if not
quite, eclipse the recent awful pertur
bations of lanll and ocean in Chili and
other parts of South America?—Har
risburg Telegraph Nov. 7.
"Old Huntingdon" for Peaee.
Wo give the official vote of "Old
Huntingdon" in another column. Af
ter the brilliant victory in October.wo
could not expect our majority to be
increased many votes on the 3d. But,
(counting the votes of Tell "and Carbon,
thrown out by the return judges,) we
haVe an increase of M. majority over
the October election. In some town
ships our majorities fell short, while in
others they were handsomely increas
ed. "Old Huntingdon" may bo con
sidered permanently "fixed" for all
time to come—at least as long as there
is a rebel spirit to' oppose. The Union
Republicans of every district may well
feel proud of the gallant fight' they
made, and the brilliant victory they
gained.
Huntingdon County, Official
October and November, 1868.
AUD. GEN. PRESIDENT.
-h-,
11 FT
_ 8
DISTRICTS. ' ri
E
MI
Barren,
Birmingham,
*Broad Top City,
Brady,
•
*Carbon,
Coalmont,
Cromwell,
Clay,
- Cass,
Dublin, '
Franklin,
fluntingdon,
Henderson,
HOpewell,
Jackson,
Juniata,
Lincoln,
M.apletCon,
Morris,
Mt. Union,
Mt. Union dist.
Petersburg,
Penn,
Piker,
Shirley, "-
Springfield,
Tod,
Union,
Walker,
West,
Warriorsmark,
1681 124
108 33
105, 46
521 141
110( 631
74 84
92 97
161 76
ME 2498
Totals,
* The votes of Carbon and Tell were
not properly • returned • and were
thrown out by tho Board of Return
Judges, leaving the Republican major
ity 1238.
-cg If we allow one voter to repre.
sent six and a half of the white -popu
lation; then the borough of Hunting
don, which in October polled 566 votes,
has a white population of 3579. Count
the colored men and we must have a
population of about 4000. When the
census was taken • in;1800, the popula
tion was about 2500. Allowing the
same basis for the county, which polls
a vote of 5971, and wo have a white
population in tho county of 37,911--
includo , "tho rest of mankind," and We
county' would have a population of
about 39,000. In 1860 tho population
was 28,100—thus showing an increase
of nearly 11,000. When the census is
taken in 1870, we think the population
of the county will havo reached 40,000.
-To Our Campaign Sulacribors.
.• The next number of the Globe will
be the last campaign subscribers will
receive unless wo are requested by let
ter or otherwise,to have the paper con
tinued. There are very few campaign
subscribers who. cannot afford to pay
a years subscription for a good county
paper., We hope such will have an
opportunity to renew their subscrip
tions.
GRANT AND COLFAX.
Rejoicing at the Home of Our Presi
dent Elect--The Generals Speech,
The Chicago Tribune, in its Galena
despatch of November 4, written at
midnight, says : • -
This has been the proudest evening
in all the history of Galena. The city
heretofore Democratic, yesterday gave
a majority for her distinguished citi
zen, General U. S. Grant, for Presi
dent of the United States. The coun
ty gives him a larger majority by 400
than it gave to Mr. Lincoln in 1860.
This magnificent result together
with the triumphant election of Gen.
Grant, was celebrated here by a grand
torchlight procession, bonfires, illu
minations, and other demonstrations
of joy. The Galena Tanners, with two
bands of music and a procession of cit
izens, numbering several thousand,
marched to the residence of General
Grant, in front of which a splendid
display of fireworks was act up, after
which three rousing cheers were giv
en for the President elect. In response
to repeated calls the General stepped
out upon the piazza and addressed the
multitude as follows:
Friends and fellow citizens of Gale
na :—I thank you for this additional
mark of your kindness. Sufficient; I
suppose, has now• boon heard of the
result of the late election to show up
on whom it has fallen to administer
the affairs of the nation for the next
four years. I suppose it is no ogoll.tm
in me to say that the choice has fallen
on me. The responsibilities of the po
sition I feel, bat accept them without
fear, if I can have the same support
which has been given to me thus far.
1 thank you and all others who have
fought together in this contest—a con
test in which you aro all interested
personally as much as, and perhaps
more, than I am. 1 now take occa
sion to bid you•good bye, as I leave
here to-morrow for Washington, and
shall probably see but few of - you
again for some years to come, although
it would give me 'groat - pleasure to
make an annual pilgrimage to a place
whore I have enjoyed myself so much
as I have hero during the past few
months.
At the conclusion of this Grst speech
of the President-elect, the crowd gave
nine defending cheers for Gen. Grant,
after which they proceeded to the res
idenco of lion. E B. Washburn°, who
has just boon re elected to Congress,
for his ninth.term, hy..an overwhelm
ingmajority.
Our Vice rresident-Eleot at Harrisburg
On Friday, evening, at Ilarrisliurg
Schuyler Colfax spoke SS follows of the
Republican victory.:—
We commend our cause to the eter
nal throne and rested our fate on Him
who is the protector ,of the helpless
'and the friendless, and He, from His
eternal throne, put our enemies to
flight. (Cheers) What has !Mon the
course of the Democratic party during
the past few years? What has been
their policy ? Three times we have
met them in the canvass. In 1804
they made their platform at 'Chi
cago, just ,as they pleased. C. L
Vallancligham was the chief author of
that platform.. They denounced the
war as a failure and proelaiined to the,
American people and to the world,
that Abraham Lincoln Was a despot, a
tyrant, a traitor, a usurper; and they
dared then and there to desert the na
tion in its hour of sore trial. (Cries of
that's so.) They dared, to demand LIM
right of accession. They bung
,out
the white flag of surrender,, and, the
great people of this' country truck
doivn that flag and that platform be
causO they.dared 'thus' to 'desert the
cause of the nation in its very hour of
triumph. (Cheers.)
In 1866 they met us again, this once
proud and powerful, but autocratic
and domineeting, Demberatie party;
then they *rote their':own platform,
as they did in 1564, then they array
ed us as tyraniml, because we did not
allow Rebels to pollute the halls of our
nation's capitol and make laws for the
widows and children of those they
had slain. Again they were defeated.
The people dotermined that loyalty
should govern What loyally had .pro
served,, (great' cheering,) arid God
crowned our efforts with triumph. ,
'Again, in 1.863; they, once more
wrote their platform as they pleased.
Again they plaedrin the field their
chosen, candidate on the platform
WVllen by,' Wade Hampton),
, They
dePlared . theßeconstraction measures
of Congress unsonstitulional,• revolts
tiOnary and. void: " We mot thorn and
won the glorious Vin V my
. over which
you rejoice th-day. (Applause ) :As
oftefraOheY:fitalo such issues with
us, the leyal; PatriOtic, noble, Ameri•
can people will strike them_ down, as
they taco done three times duVitig the
four ydars:just past. (Applause.)
MU, hot' all the significance of
this victory which we have won. I
pan imagine, while we aro here rrjoie
ing over the glad news Pfall'etory, that
there, are some, men in the Smith who,
though ,they "are rejoicing: in their
hearts, do not' exhibit their enthusi
asm'. ' They are,' the' tried Union men
of the South, who' rejoiced not in the
public streets, but hung upon the out.
skirts of tho'hostile crowds, with blan
ched,faces, to learn when they' wore
to have'Protection—whother this groat
country would' stand 'by them,' 'or
whether their dearest rights were to
be' outra'ged;aed; anald the murmurs
"and scowls, and the acts of the crowd
that Was rebtilied by-the glorious news,
they, were assured that there 'should
be' NAP° 14 411 thi,q; land, that there
should be protection for every loyal
man,
they
, go home, not shouting
With joy, as you"do here, to-dai; but
theSe good, loyal men of, On South
gathered around their hearthstoniii, on
bender knees, with their wives` and
daughters and sisters, to thank God
that 'they worn protected., (Applause.)
My. friends, it is a,noble, a magnifi
cent, a patri olio" triumph. It' '. II) cans,
in" the docisive language Of oni great
;leader, 13mphatically:,
,','Let us have
peace." (TromendOus applause) 'lt
moans protection to every man in our
land. , lly this grand' popular vote
yea? hap settled that "principle that
every, man bas the right to. go South
or , North, East or:, West, throughout
the : whelp length and' breadth of‘ the
Union;iintniilested,'So long, as .hei is
devoted 'to our flag, and that he is• to
be protected by, it' against outrage and
wrong. ~'lt means: that he may sing
his loyal songs wherever he may go,
with none to molest qr malso* him
afraid.
ON
3618
MEM
The West Repudiates Repudiation.
/rm. the New Pork TIMM
The financial policy of the Demo
oratio party was digitated by the sap.
porters• of Pendleton '
and ratified by
the Cenvention, with the avowed pur
pose of conciliating the West. It was
contended that the Western - States
were almost a unit in favor of the tax
ation of bonds, the payment of the five
twenties in greenbacks, and- an infla
tion of the currency to render that
step practicable. - When the party
made these measures leading features
of,its platform, the whole West was
claimed for Seymour. Pendleton be
came ono of the great guns of the
campaign, everywhere expounding
his nostrum and urging its profitable
ness to the Western people. Seymour
himself, in memorable and melan
choly pilgrimage, gave special promi
nence to the same subject. A New
Yorker, ho.attempted to raise a sensa
tional issue against his State. He de
nounced the bondholders, advocated
inflation, and did his best to justify
the scheme of spoliation propounded
by his party. Down to the last, ho
evidently cherished the opinion that
the West _separated itself from other
parts of the Union on financial ques
tions, and was prepared to sanction
robbery and repudiation as a short and
easy mode of lightenino , its burden.
Tuesday's work has forever dispelled
these delusions. The entire West has
gone solidly against the principles and
policy of the Democracy. Of all the
States which were alleged to be adhe
rents of the 'greenback doctrine, not
one has sustained it on the polls. Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, Kansas,
and Nebraska—all have repudiated the
repudiators and taken positions under
the Republican banner. They have
spurned the temptation, and sent the
tempter into a dishonored retirement.
They have declared that the interest
and honor of the Republic are one, and
that that party is not worthy of trust
which to gain power, was willing to
destroy the public credit and inflict,
upon industry the aurae of an irre
deemable currency.
Six months ago the greenback the
ory looked formidable. Pendleton and
his party dogmatized as though they
were a power in 'the land. The great
West; was at , their back, it was said,
and would make sure of victory. To
day the theory is exploded ; the party
and its nominees are defeated and dis
graced; and the West stands, compact
and earnest, on the side of Grant and
national honesty.
The Harvest--:Official Reports
Tho Department of Agriculture
has issued reports of the condition of
the crops in October, which show that
the full promise 'of the early summer
has not boon realized in the wheat har
vest. The increase in the total quan
tity, as shown by the - October returns,
is searcoltmere than three per cent.,
obtained mainly froth the Pacific 'coast.
The average - from October show a de
crease' in' production in Maine, New
Hampshire, ...Massachusetts, Connecti
cut, New Jdr,ScV, NOrth Carolina,South
Carolina, Georgia-, Alabama and Texas,
the latter having only half a crop.—
The other States indicate an increase;
in most of these east 'of the Mississip
pi very slight, in Minnesota thirteen
per eent.; : loWa six per cent.; Missouri
eight per cent.; Nebraska thirteen per.
cent:, Kansas twenty-throe' and Call•
fornia twenty-five 'per - cent. Many
places in different parts of the country,.
especially , in Maryland and Wisconsin,
report a disappointment in the yield
of grain id thrashing. The disappoint
ment, however, is sometimes in other
directions.
The.oa4s crop is light in the Eastern
Middle uttid Southern Atluntio,Stateo
ThereAs not'a full , . average in .Michi
gun ; WisOonsin,and:lowa." In the oth
er States:the product is about the are
rage, the largest iriereaso being twon
ty-o,no per cent. in Nebraska. In Wis
consin the deficiency is nine per cent
Considerable injury from frost to the
corn crop is reported in Northern In
diana, Illinois, lowa, and the more
northern latitudes. In sonic parts of
lowa an estiniateof two fifths of soft
corn is' made. From Southern India
na, Southern Ohio; West Virginia and
Pe»nsyly,anla come complaints of im
maturity in consequence of wet weath
er, and , few accounts of injury from
drought aro received. No genm'al or
very sovero droughts have been
.repor
fed. Tho total pro - duct will' notbn
what was WO in 'the early season,
or what is needed , for the country,
with a rapidly increasing population,
but somewhat larger in quantity than
last year, which was h season peculiar.
ly adverse to•corn production.
The area of cotton is somewhat less
than last year. Its culture has been
bet ter and the preparation, for planting
more complete, and 'labor more regular
and reliable. As a general rule early
in the season the promise was fine.—
Serious losses of late have been incur
red, however, principally from depre
dations of the cotton caterpillar or ar
my worm, which have proved more
general and severe !in .Ureorgia, than
elsewhere, very troublesome in por
tions of Alabama andllississippi, and
somewhat prevalent in the Carolinas
and in Arkansas. 'leery rainsin Ten
nessee and the Southwest have•caused
anxiety, but ilici,lese'damage than r iids
expected. Returns, indicate„a smaller
crop, possibly by fifteen or twenty
per cent., than last year; but a com
plete estimate will not be made till the
crop is gathered.
Fnurr TnnEs.—When the farmers
raise their own fruit trees from the
need (as they will in timelf.they right
ly comprehend their own interest) it
is never worth while to graft- them in
the nursery: Let. thorn grow till you
can ascertain what sort of fruit they
will naturally • produce. The famous
Or`Paelcor apple was a come
by-chance. Had the original tree been
cut off and grafted near the ground,
according to the usual proccedinge.in
the nurseries, the;publie could - nevoy
have been bonefittad by that vaidable
fruit: NeWton; gave
us an apple which grow on a tree
spontanocusly,produet3d on his premi
ses, which has as fine a flavor as any
apple we have tasted this season. An
experienced nurseryman assures us
that the best way to Manage with ap
ple seeds intended for towing.is to
keep them in the fruit during the
winter, and sow them in the spring.—
Ilortieulturist.
Subscribe fin : 'Tun Gaor.a;
Curious Jewish Customs,
MARRYING AND DYING IN THE EAST
A Boston boy who is with Farragut
writes to the Commonwealth of Boston
from Smyrna as follows:
When a Jew is married it is custo
mary for him to "keep his wedding,"
as it is called, for eight days. During
that time he keeps an open house, and
all the_friends, and strangers as well,
call to pay their respects to the couple.
Dancing and different games are car
ried on all the time. - When we were
there they were expeeting some friends
in to dance. (It was about half-past
three in the afternoon.) They said
that there had been friends there and
dancing going on the previous night,
and till eight o'clock in the morning.
The' same performances are gone
through from day today for a week.
Anybody and everybody calls in. Let
I me describe the place wo went into
1 before saying anything about the peo
ple. There were two rooms thrown
open to the public—the principal ones
in the house ; the first one contained a
divan about four-and a half or five feet
wide, and one or two chairs; and upon
this divan were some men engaged in
a game of backgammon. In the other
room was a divan"about half as wide,
running around two sides of it, and
upon this was seated the bride and
several female visitors. The rooms
were all very plainly furnished, and
had one or two pictures en the wall
The husband was a tall and heavy man
with a moustache and board, and with
out any - of the Jew look about him.
Ile was dressed in common citizen's
clothes, and received us in his shirt
sleeves and flowing vest. Ile request
ed us, if we felt anyways warm or un
comfortable, to take off our uniform
coats. The bride received us very
composedly, without a nod or a wink.
She was the best-looking lady by far
in the room—good looking but not
handsome; - her features were regular
and fresh, but she had high cheek-
bones. - The Jewish females cannot
'Wear a head-dress till after they are
married, so that it is alWays very eas
ily told who the married -females aro.
The top of her head was covered_ with
a piece of blue Bilk, and that was bound
down by a piece of black silk which
went around the back of her head and
come up over her forehead, almost
covering up her oars. It did not come
down on the forehead, but passed jest
over the top of it. Then there was a
small white-band around her head, and
this was surrounded, by a Small bead
coronet. Her hair was as black as jet
and very little of it could be seen. She
wore a bombazine dress, cut so as to
fit close around the shoulders, but low
in the neck, aceordins , to tho custom
of their sect here. Tien she wore a
zonave jacket, with bloomer panta
loons and a long shirt. This is the
same costume as that in which they all
dress. It is the custom of the, Jewish
ladies.to paint the ends of their fingers
brown 'during their wedding. This
gives a very bad appearance to the
hands. They gave us all ' a glass, of
cool lemonade, and all the smokersin
dulged in ;cigarettes._ The host, who
was able to speak English, talked free
ly t,ous of the Jewish custom's.
GOING TO JERUSALEM TO• DIE
It is ono of the customs of the Jews,
when they get old, to go to Jerusalem
to die; fur they believe they will .go to
heaven. So when people get old they,
got some of their relations to carry,
them there. These Jews live to a ripe
old age, and from what I have heard I
should think that it was not uncom•
mon for them : toattain the ago of one
hundred years. Ono ,man, who is now
tatty-four years old, said that his father
died at one hundred and fourteen years
of ago, and that lately be -had carried
his mother to Jerusalem to die, who is
now ninety-four years old. Last week
an old lady ono hundred and ton years
of age returned to Jerusalem to die.
SEV - It is eaict at WitAington that;
General Shernipm will take the place;
of Grant as General in Ohief, about
the first of January.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
___ •
oTRAY SLIEER—Came to my place
ft' Walker township, about theist of September last,
seven SHEEP, oh follows: Ono Southdown Buck, with
piece oir lire right and notch under.the loft, four of the
others ore; mat ked the same; one with a piece MT both
ears. and one with honor end slit in both ears. The ow
nor is requevted to come forward, prey, property, pay
chat gee anti take thew array, who wire they will be so Id
according to low.
noll-3t. , , SAMUEL STOUFFER.
NOTICES IN-BANKRUPTCY.
,PIST4IICT CouRT OF rue U.MTED,S7IAVEN, vuu
Penmen OP PENNbr .V tNIA.
DAVID O. •OVVENS, n IlankrepOiqder the act of
Congress of March 2,1. 1867, having applied for a Die
chat ge from alt his thdits. and other claims provable un
der said act, by order of the Court,.NOTICEJS 11142E8Y
GI rE:s7 to all Creditors who have morn their debts, and
other persons interested, to appear on the Ist day of
DEC EMBEII, 'lO6B, nt 10 o'clock, A. at., before John Bra,
timeline, Esq., kiwi-der, at his office in llollidnyeba lg. to
show cause, it any they hare, why a Discharge should
bit granted to thu said linultrupt. And further. No.
tice 10 hereby given, that the second and third meetings
of creditors of the sdi bank] opt, required by the 27th
and CSth sections ut said act, wilt ho had before said Reg
later, at same time and place.
S. C. McCANDLF.SS '
noll-2t. ' Clerk of said Couet.
. .
In t4e•Dla4ict Court of the United States, far the
Western Dustrict f Pennrylnania
JOHN ILYLE. a kankrupt under tho Act of Con
gress of March 2d, 1867, having applied for a Discharge
from all hie debts, npd other claims provable under mud
act. by order of tho Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all persms, who hang proved their debts, and other
persons interested, to appear on the let day of DEVEMBEII.,
1969, at 10 o'clock. a. N., before Jolnclirotherllne.
Register, at his office in Hollidaysburg. to show cause,
if any they have. why a Disahaygo should not be granted
to the said Banhrppt.
f ' S C. MeCIANDLE9.9.
Clerk of said Churl.
ESTRAYS.—Cane to the residence
of the subscriber near Coalmont, Ilentingdon
about the Ilea of September last, ono white and red
STEER, u ith piece off both ears; about eighteen mouths
old, and ono rod brindle 11E15E11, tight ear ep/it, end
piece off left; nliont fifteen months old.
The, ownor will comp forward, •prore ;property, ,pay
charges and take theta away,.ntliorgise they_wp bikeold
according to law.
Con'moat, Pa., Nov. 4*
I. s.
• PROPRFTOR OA
Watermatt's Cocktail' and Tonle Bitters,
Woolesplo itnd 'Roth%
No. BOG Market Street, Philadelphia
The tonic properties of these Bittoi s have boon certified
to by some of our eminent practising physichum, as the
best tonic now in usej and the Cocktail Miters is the nni
yersal fayorlto among judges of,u good gin or - whisky ,
,cocktail. , • noy-krana. • -
THE FARMERS' BOOK. ,
140 beautiful illuetratione.. 700 octavo pages. :Sikow
ing just what every Farmer wants to know:
HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.
Send for circular giving full description.
FARMERS! FARMERS' SON,SI,
Exporienccil rook Agents and others wanted to intro
this book to every Former in every community. Busi
ness porinauenl. Pays from $156 lei $2OO per month Sc.
cording to col:elle nco and ability.
Address, ZEIGLER, MeCURDY & CO., Publishers, •
Philadelphia, Paq Cincinnati, 0., Chicago. 111., or St.
Louis, 3.10. • tfebl9
Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts.
Bost 30 Spring, White, CS, 75c
jet.° At 11..CSR1 ..4r. CO'S
BOOKS
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS,
CHEAP,
Lewis' Book Store,
Hutifilgdon, Pa.
School Books and Stationery,Bibles, Hymn
Books, Miseellaneoui Books of all kinds,
Blank Books, Sunday School Books, eta.,
Inki; of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock
et Books. Pocket Knives, Musical hetru
men ts, Wall Paper, Window Shades and
Fixtures, etc.;'ete., etc. - [novll.tf,
JONES HOUSE,
:_4 6 I_2,I2,ISJECTRG-,
PENNSYLVANIA.
The undersigned having leased the shove popular nod
well known house, which has been thoroughly repelled
and greatly improved, as well no entirely refurnished
throughout with elegant now furniture, including all the
appointments of a first class Hotel, will bo ready for the
reception of guests, en and after the 15th of November,
1868. nov4-3m.
THOMAS FARLEY,
PROPRIETOR.
•
THE SUCCESS
Of our One Dollar Sale has caused - such
COMPII-Er=
REVOLUTION
IN TRADE.
That In order M'anpply the demand occasioned by our
conetnntly increasing patronage, we have recently made
imporlatione for the Fall Trade, dhcct front 'European
Manufacturers, •
Ammatiog to Nearly $500,000
So that pro are preptu ed to sell every description of
Dry' and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Albums,
Jewelry, &c , &c., ~ • , ,
Of better •quality than any other con
cern in' .the country for the uniform
ONE DOLLAR For Each Article
With privilege of exchange learn a large rudely ormolu
articles, not ono of which could be hough; for
In any other way
.DD-The,hest of Boslop.amfNew York references given
as to the reliability of our house, nod tbat_oir businew
is condneted iii the fairest and most legitimate manner
possible, and that we give greater value, for the Motley
than can be obtained in nay other way.
ALL GOODS DAMAGED OR 'IIIIDEEN IN TRANS
,PORTATION REPLACED WITHOUT CHARGE, •,
ifa•Checks describing articles sold sent to agents in
Clubs at rites numb/toed bolo,. tie guarantee every
article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New
York Wholesale House.
Our Commissions ,to Agents
Exceed then° of every other estabiishineurOf We' kind,
proof. of thin con he found in computing our premium:
Pith thane °loners FOIL CLUBS OP THE SANTE SIZE
in nddition to which eve chum to give bettor goodn'of th
Bomb ell tractor.' .
•
We mill send to Agents (I es of charge . ,
Per a Club of• Thirty, and 433.09
rno of the following articles: 1 dozen good linen shirt
fronts; 1 set solid gold studs; nll wool cassirnere for pants;
fine white comitmpado, largo 'size: . 1 - elegant balmoral
skirt: 20 3 tads blown or bleached sheeting, good quality,
yard wide; ,1 elegant 100 picture morocco-bound photo.
albino; 1 doable lens stcreoscope and 12 foreign le, ti; 1
ell rev plated CII:MIVed 5 bottle e.ntor; 1 elegant silk fan,
with hory or sandolnood frame, feather.' edge end
spangled; 1 steel caning knife and fork, very best qual
- vary balanced handle; 1 handsome headed and lined
parasol; 2U yards good print; 1 very fine damask table
cover; 1 pair best quality holies' set go congress boots; 1
dozen One linen touebq dozen lingers' best silver des
sert forks; 1 ladies' large real morocco traveling bag; I
fancy dress pattern; 1 4 dozen elegant silver plated en
graved naplott flogs; I dozen ladles' fine merino or cot
ton stocking • "
gents' heavy cloned solid gold ring; 1 pair
ladies' high rut bottom' boots; 1 elegant. Juliano dress
pate. n; I,tialin and bow, in box complete; 1 set Jewelry,
pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons, '
For a Club of - Fifty, •and $5.00.
I blank or colored alpacen dress pattern; 1 set lace cur
tains; 1 pair all wool blankep.; engraved silver plated 6
bottle rt volving earntor; L beautifal, \\siting desk; 1 solid'
gold neorf pin; fl yds very fine ...damn"; for pants
and vast; 1 net ivory balanced handle knives with
_silver
plated fink»; 1 elegant dello parasol; heavily beaded nod
lined with milt; 1 pr. gents' calf boots; an 3ds good
print; MI yds. good brown or bleached sheeting, yard
wide,,or 49 xds.% yd, wide, gocarqualits; 1 ladies' ele
gant morocco ti a ruling bag; 1 squaro wool shawl; 1 plain
um , . his poplin dress pattern; IX yds. double width
cloth for laillern' climb; elegant engraved silver plated tea
pot; a yds double width water.proof Moth fur cloaking,
Fora Club of One Hundred, and $lO.OO.
1 rich merino or thiblt dress pattoi n; pair Aim Dornank
- table cloths add napkins to match; 1 pair gents' french
calf boots; 1 heavy 'silver plated engraved ice 'pitcher;
voil fine all wool cloth for ladies' bleak; 1 Web very best
quality brass n or bleached sheeting; 7% yds. fine gas
elmero far suit; 1 eleglital pplin dress patternf I ele
gant enclish barege dress pattern; 1 beautiful english
barege shawl; 1 sat ivory balaneorl handle knives and
forks; I ladies' or gents' silver hunting cam -watch; 1 Bar
lett hand portable seas pug machine; splendid family bible,
steel engLaVingl, 51itt: record and photograph pages; 25
yds good beam carpeting, good colors; 1 pair- wind 'Mar
seilles quilts: 1 good
_6 barrel 'revolver; 1 elegant fur muff
and cope; 1 single basal shot gun; 1 e Ivor plated engra
veil 6 bottle revolving castor;, cut glass battles;' 1 very
fine violin and bow, Its ease; 1 set of ivory balanced knives
and forks.
Presents for larger Clubs incienso in the sumo ratio
Send Money by Registered Letter.
SEMI n FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR.
PARKER & 00.-
Nos. 98 100 Syttnatpr St, Boston
Nov.44w.
Oarp . e' ts—Don't Pay the High Priaeal
T IIE NW 7:NeIL6I) CO. ; of Boston, Moos.,
E established heady a quarter of a century ago, in
their present location, in Halls over 71, 73, 75,77, 70;81.
83, 85 and 57 flatterer street, have probably furnished
more housetbwith Carpets than any other house in the
co - untry ! In ordop_te afford those at se,dietince the ad
vantages of their low prices. propose to send, on receipt
'of the price,- 20 yards or upwards, of their beautiful Cot
tage Carpeting, nt 50 cents per yard, with samples of ten
sorts: varying id price Wont 25 canto to $3 per yard, suit ,
able for furnishing every part ?fatly house. not4w
. -
B.IOOO'PER :YEAW gurvitntee,d,
and etently employment We' rhint'a
reliable agent in every county to sell our littent White
Wire Clothes Line, (Everbuling.) Address Winn Wino
Co., 75 William street,.oof„)(ork, or 16 Dearborn etregt,
Chicago, ill. not4-tv
WANTED--AGE
CUSITIVEA& OCYS
GREAT ONE DOLLAR STORE.
Descriptwo chtdkd super, lfuridt , * Cousittnoilsetp
plied direct fawn the inentanfoliiis; and tkll"goods war
roofed. Cl• colors sent free. Attlrees
- - CUSHMAN & CO.,
oc2B-12w . . 10 Arch St , Boston.
DANIEL ERODE
. ,
MONEY - EASILY MADE ,
With nor cosokleto Struck 404 Hoy .Check, Outfit.
Small capital,' required.' Circulars free. , _ STAFFORD
.31ANF6. CO., 66 h'ulton 'Street' Now York. oc2B.hr.
011 4 CLOTIIWINDoW SHADES
GILT GOLD ,SHAD IS,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES, -
1 ' : TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS
F ULL ASSORTMENT
AT LBWIS' BOOK STORE
E. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
AT LEWIS' BOOK: STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA. -
AND
KM
price of
TWICE TUE AMOUNT
FOR SALE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Jeremiah Hardner, deed,l
,etters of adrninistratiou, upon the eslato of Jeremiah
Gardner, late of Jackson towneldp, Huntingdon County,
deceased. having been gt.tnted to the undersigned, all per.
HMIS indebted to the estate will make Immediate pup
ment, and those liming claims mill present them fur eeit
Hainaut. •
JACOB ANBPACII,
Administrator.
MEM
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will exposit to Public Salo at his rest.
deface, In the village of Smithfield, Walker township,
about half a mile west of Huntingdon, at 10 o'clook,
On Friday,' .November 13M, 1368,
be following personal property to wit l ,
One flue cow, one ton of hay, two fat hogs, one large
Cook stove, ono parlor cook, one corner oupboard, one
tureau mahogany front, two cottage badsteads, miasmal
bedstead, ono large rocking chair. ono,set of chairs, one
doughtray and table, thirty-two yards of carput. AL.&
lot of c coned tomatoes, and lot of catsup in bottles, Ruda
variety of other articles too numerous to mention.
ASV-There will he given on articiew over flue dollars /
throw end six months credit mini good security.
oc2S.td ROBERT CL %BAUGH.
BEANS ! 'BEANS ! ! BEANS If
flaring obtained a new Variety of
WHITE SOW BEANS,
will dispose of them (put up in sacks) at the following
rates:
1 pound, (sutilcieut to raise 1 bushel) Postage pee paid,
50 cants; 2 pounds 75 cents; 3 pounds $1,1)0; 8 pounds
(I gal.) 52,00; 10 pounds, delivered to Express offieu,)
$3,50 • 3,5 bushel $6,60 ; 1 bushel $12,00. , .
sits" 4 llant Ist of June, drills '2O Inches spate, nveiago
from 6to 8 grains 'per foot. Will ilpen'in about'Bo to 75
days.
Tim cash invariably to accompany the order. Narrto
and Poet Mee address, legibly written.. , Said 144.54, lta
my Much is limited.
Address. JOHN 13. SHENEFELT
Oet. 21, '6B-3m Orbisoula, Huntingdon County, Pa.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
H ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILI3It,
Has removed to Hill Street, Huntingdon Pa, one door
east of this Post Omen where ho is prepared to do all
kinds work in his lino of business. Ho has just received
a fall line of
CLOTHS, • , • ,
CASSIMERS,
0 VE FICOATINGS,
and ho invitee a call from the public i 'proreiging to make
goods to ordor in a workmanlike mannor.
du ntiOghon . , Pa.,:det:Ttlt, 1808
GLAZIER 4, 18,R9_•1
EMSSMO
DR yGOODS, DRESS,GOODS,
CAAPETS: OIL
CLOTHS, HA2S, AND, CAPS,
„ • .
.‘
BOOTS, and SHOES, ,6.f10-,, .4
CERIES,QUEENSWARE, WOOD
AND IVILLO W • WARE,' &c''
Particular attention' given to ladies' Dress Gadernid
Homo Furnishing Goods. -
We conceit : goods tilts Warder throughout ; at ',TOT, oz ores than they haNagrenched for AZ Yhdri.
Our Priers aro as follows:' I
Calico and'ltlnslln, froni 8 cts. npwarls,
Yard wide bleached lanolin, 12% eta,
;: • Yard.widoimblenched !Analin; 12% ctrl,
„ Ovary lard wide Shoeting- ; 14 to 15 els.
'Fine ,)a rd Bleached Muslin, 15,18 to 20 eta,
Wide Warnstit ta Prints, only 10 eta.
Best Qualities Prints, 11% to 15.0ta,
104 White Wool Blankets, $4,00 pr., ,
Heavy Doublo Wool Shawls, $1,00 ; $5,00, att.
Black Altman,.horn 35 etc. pp.
Wool Plaid Double Whltll,ho ors,
Money I'lahl - Poplin;sl,oo*
Other Goods to proportion.
Washington street, near the Jail
Please call and examine; im d, if you inn not nmvlnctid
it is to your iutetest to, buy from tit, do not do so.
• •CILAZIIIII.
Hun tingdon, Oct. 21, 1868
HEAPQIJAII.T MIS
Choice Groceries, Candies; Toys, ikt
'ls' AT-
- D. AFRICA: &;00'„S.: - :
FAMILY GROCERY. GONFEOTIONERY'ANO YA
RIETY STORE, lIUNTINGDON, PA
Onr Meek consists of all kinds of Oroceries,,Tens.
cos. Canned and Dried Finits, Ci&r Vinegar, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, Hair Oil, Perfumery; Pen
Knives. Pocket Books, Sc. Call soil examine our stock,
nod tako a slow of mu. splendid sbd Me Soda Foimtniri.
Don't forget the„placo—norOl-cast corner of Diamond
Huntingdon, Juno 21-ly - D. AFRICA k CO.—
J JIM NORTIh
R. 11.1700D5, ,
A. MILTON lipNElt,
" JOHN BARE '& CO:;"
ma r
11UNTINGP0N;PA:
$;56,000.
CAPITAL
solicit seumnts from BankS', Unukers sad others. A
liberal Interest allowed on time Lleloolits. All kinds of
Seaurltles, bought mind told for tbb aids! cohnnissiori..,
: Collections mule on all points: , Drafts on all parts of
Emu ape supplied at the usual rates. .
Persons derisitinWtlehl , atol Silver will receive the
same in return with Interest, Toe partners urn ludivid.
molly liable fur all 1 °posits. . I ,:jy22,18.041
THE NAT.I.9iSAL . H4I I I 4 .
2 E- 1 .,q1 4 . 11 4 , ...CPP 6 A. 6 *% 11 ;
. , - EIIINTDIGDON; PA , . -
This Regthuyanti.i§
bend of Franklin Street, in thO lairColgh of, fiord.-
tingdon, iiilll in hpen daring tho day and evening: 'The
best of Wince, XX Ale and Lamoster 8e0r...,Th0 told°
,will ho eopplied with the best faro for tho public„and the
proptiotote 411 make these who call on thorn feel tifhorne.
.0 The' Hall will be opehhil for Featlials • Faille%
Amusements, etc. • RICHTER BOtB, •
Oct. 14 1765-3 m Proprietors.
.1 - OIINSTOWN FIRE BRICK • AND
ed HYDRAULIC CEMENT WORKS.
Having to-built my' Fire' Brick 'and Cement Werke, in
the most msdern, style, and of:eapacity to roam:Actor°
largoly;I mn now prepared to fill oil orders on short no,
tice, milk articles of the beet quality. 'Sly old customers,
and all others will ho attended to promptly. • .
HAWS ,-
Joynatown,Tn., Sept., 30, 1868/21n*. - .
1868.
CLOTHING.
Fl ROMAN.
Ntw
L 9.T N-q
FALL AND VINTEI;"
lEl=l
11. ROMAN'S ,3
CHEAP CLOTHINCIIStO4fZ-':
For Gentlemen's Clothing of Gtebbit Inaterial,andmadS
iq the best workmanlikennanner, call at • „
IL' R 0 31A
opposltS MO Franklin louse in Market Eignaie,llliraine.
don, Pa.
•
HOOP SKIRTS
MADE AT HOME l
( I
T.LlEttinde'rsigned braircoffimedoottthe
I manufacture of Hoop Skirts at the Millinery Store,
on Hill Street, Huntingdon, and will constantly keep on
band an assortment of all '
kinds, or motto to order any
derived—thus giving ladies an opportunity of pleasing
themselves in size and quality. All will be made of thp
best material aid lathe meet troK4mantike maufffi"Xlia
ladies tiro renneated!th
Aisp•Also, REPAIRING Doter at short notico.'ligt
N. 11 —Ladies residing at a distanco Con ,have skfris
sent by express by forwarding ;Measurement 'of bips t
waist, length in front, and style regrared, whether for
walhing, full dress, or g' floral use.
tik.,
3p3 lIANIGAR,
untingdon, Pa
se3o,ly
NOTICE ' TO;ALL,
HELL Syfiggl,4lllAßKgT,
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
\ 1.,
G.:ll.lORRls2N:xespflutfully in
forme dm - Citizens of Ifinitingdori- and vicinity
1:o continues the meat market.pueinees 19 all its
rions brancifee, and kill k.op cebi3tently'oefberid,,—
Fresh Beef, Pork, 'Pudding and Sausage, salt
Beef and l'ork, Canned Fruit and Vegetables,
Spices of all kinds, Catsup and Sauces, Teas,'
Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, dc,
All of which he will continua to sell at.reakonable prices
Thu highest prices paid for bides andlallow. Thomai
Colder, at Alexandria, and March & Bro., at Coffee Run,
aro toy agents to purchase 4t their places.
Thant:faller past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the some. R. G. MORRISON. •
Iluntine•don, Oct. 28, Ise;.„. .
.065 - Wond Wall Papor—e:3lt and 'Ono
t at Lewis' Book Store.
11. ROBLEY,
Merchant Tailor,
EMI
111111
=II
R. B. LEAN
P. M. BMW..
' 18 68.