Q
Oinbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, li 0v.i25, 1866.
WM. LEWIS,
HUGH LINDSAY, } EDITORS
The."GloGe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
im:fite Democrats want Grant, to
have, policy." Ho is too sharp for
them. A President's policy don't pay.
fie-During Court weeks we added a
respectable number of names to our
list of. hiubseribers. Now is the time
to send in the names of now subscri•
bers.
la - The committee on elections in
the next Congress will be left to decide
upon the contested seat in the 21st
district of this State. It will be either
Covode or Foster.
r Gon. Grant says (so the papers
say,) no one will know who his Cabi
net officers aro to be until after his in•
auguration. What a guessing there
will be until then ?
Berne marriage of the Vico Pres
ident elect, lion. Schuyler Colfax, took
place on the 11th, at Andover, Ohio.
The bridal party passed through
hero on Wednesday for Washington.
£A filibustering movement is in
progress in America against Cuba.
That country is now in a state of in
surrection, and the insurgents are in
the ascendancy, having% possession of
nearly all the principal cities.
£General Sheridan, it is reported,
has commenced a winter campaign
against the Indians. The red-skinned
"child of nature," who thrived in sum
mer, it is thought, Will be made to suf
for for his atrocities in winter.
Iteirlt is :proposed to increase the
pay of the President-from $25,000 to
$lOO,OOO per annum. It is not nec
essary to add that Gen. Grant, whose
every endeavor when in position, has
been to curtail expenses, is not in sym
pathy with the proposed increase of
salary.
The people in and about Harris
-burg are afraid of boing disturbed by
an earthquake. They are sure they
heard something like ono some days
ago. It is to be hoped the Legisla
ture, when it meets, will be kept "reg
ulated" through fear of boing called
upon suddenly to settle •up.
DerA well organizod movement is
on foot to remove the National Capi
tol from Washington to some Western
city. This, in our opinion, will be done
.aiiso - nituro clay, for progress west
ward is the order of the day, and this
national institution will find a centro.
But for the present, let it stuod where
it is.
The Democracy aro getting
ready for the next campaign. A Gov
ernor will be to elect, and we have no
doubt they will put forward their
strongest man. Our choico will bo the
choice of the Union Republican Con
vention, and for him "Old Hunting
don will roll up one thousand majority
—possibly a few hundred more.
ts. Gen. Grant, having boon asked
by a visitor whether it was true that
he had directed his Private Secretary,
Gen. Badeau, to destroy all applica
tions for office, without showing them
to him, replied: "Yes; some of the
applications might be from good men,
and I don't want to got prejudiced
against them by their untimely hast®"
General Grant is importuned for mon
ey as well as for office. Every day he
receives letters asking gifts or loans.
Thsti_TheCambria Freenzan,De mocrat
le, now says: "The nomination of
Horatio Seymour and Francis P. Blair
as our candidates for President and
Vice President, was what Talleyrand,
the French diplomat, would have term
ed worse than a crime—it was a blun
der."• And yet during the campaign
that paper, with others who now de
nounce them, declared they were the
all in all. Now that your men are
down, don't tramp upon them—it looks
bad.
s.The State organization of the
Boys in Blue offered a banner for the
largest increase Republican vote at the
Presidential election over the October
election. M. S. Lytle, in a dispatch to
the Press, claims the banner for Ma
pleton distriet. The total vote that
district in October was 91, and the
Demooratie majority five; in Novem
ber the Republican majority was 8,
being a Republican gain of over four
teen and one-fourth per cent. This
Mr. L..says is better . than any other
district that has presented claims.
GOVERNOR.
The active friends of several gentle.
men are already bringing their names
prominently before the Union Repub
lican party for the next nomination
for Governor. Gen. Geary will be
urged by his numerous friends for a
second nomination. Gen. Beaver of
ataetre, Hon. Geo. Y. Lawrence of
Armstrong, Hon. W. W. Ketchum of
Luzerne, and Gen. Harry White of In.
ftliana, are also named as candidates
and are all good men. The Guberna-
Prlalituestion will not open up fairly
[ until the Senatorial question is die.
posed of.
United Stater,' Senator,
The contest for U S. Senator is be
coming warm, and we are gratified to
BCO the nano of our townsman Hon.
John Scott, brought prominently be
fore the peoplo in every part of the
State for the position. Mr. Scott
has made fdr himself a reputation that
should win in tho contest. Hon. Ga
lusha A. Grow, Chairman of the Union
State Central Committee), Mr.. W. 11.
Komi)lo, Treasurer of the same, Hon.
Frank Jordan, Hon. J. K. Morehead,
and Hon. Thomas Marshall, of Pitts•
burg, aro prominently named for the
position.
[From the Eberkebut g Al leghen 1..]
Our next Legislature will elect a
Republican successor to Hon. Charles
A. Bueltalow in the United States Sen
ate. Who will be the man ? The
names of a largo number of Republi
cans aro mentioned in that connection
--all good men and true, and worthy
and well qualified to fill the office.—
But the name of Hon. John Scott, of
Huntingdon, appears to loom up most
prominently in the foreground. Mr.
Scott is everywhere known to be ono
of the ablest men in the State. We
heard a gentleman say, not long since,
that he bad "listened to all the best
speakers of either party during the
late campaign, and John Scott was a
head and shoulders above any and all
of them in point of ability." This is
high, but merited praise. Then, ho
is a representative Republican—an ad
vocate and exponent of the advanced
principles of the great Republican
creed. Wo trust the State will honor
itself-by electing Mr. Scott to repre
sent it in the upper house of Congress.
fle will reflect a higher measure of
credit upon the Stato in that capacity
than probably any other available
man.
[Correvonilenco in Franklin itcpository.]
It is with great pleasure I see an
nounced in various papers throughout
the Commonwealth the name of ion.
John Scott, of Huntingdon, as a Re
publican successor of Mr. Buckalow in
the United States Senate. Ile is one
of the ablest lawyers in the State; is a
strong, clear, convincing speaker, and
thoroughly acquainted with State and
national polities. An active and thor•
ough Republican, ho is also a man of
spotless purity and high moral tour
age, proof against the enticements or
pressure of wrong.
]From the Harrisburg Telegraph.]
Mr. Scott is ono of the most able
men in the State.
[From the 13etiforil Co mty Pre ]
In regard to his (Mr. Scott's) quali
fications for the high.position to which
he is thus timely named,we would say
that no better or fitter man can be found
within the limits of the State. * *
Let our members of the Legislature,
in the dischaygo of their important
duty, look, and look only, to tho ca
pacity,integrity, and fitness of aspirants.
The people of this great Common
wealth, honest and loyal, demand this
at their hands.
A correspondent in the Hollidays
burg Register offers the following as
an additional claim in favor of John
Scott for the position of United Stales
Senator: .
This pm tof the State has certainly
not received more than its portion of
State honors. The interior has not
hnd a United States Senator for more
than half a century, I believe, except
ing Mx. Bigler, who always belonged
to the other school of politics. The
east and the west have had a monopoly
of nearly all the State officers for
many years.
Let us then join our B.untingdon
friends in urging the claims of the in
terior, and the claims and qualifica
tions of our distinguished fellow citi
zon, the lion. John Scott.
I believe in encouraging home pro
ductions, in both commodities and
men ; and I am utterly opposed to go
ing abroad to supply our wants, when
wo can do better at home. It is high
time we should show sufficient intelli
gence and pride to appreciate and
honor our own citizens, when like Mr.
Scott, they have proved themselves
men of the highest honor, integrity
and ability.
INSULT TO AMERICA.--lirl Charles A
Washburn, our• Ex-minister to Para
guay, has got himself in trouble. Lo
pez, the Dictator of that country, con
ceived the idea that he was to be made
the victim of a conspiracy in which
two of his•own brothers were alleged
to be concerned. Ono of these had ta
ken refuge with Minister Washburn,
as had also a number of others. All
these refugees were delivered up to the
tyrant, and either summarily disposed
of, or put upon the rack and made to
confess. Lopez, not content with this,
gave a direct insult to our Govern
ment by arresting two members of our
Legation, throwing them into prison,
and subjecting them to the most revolt
ing torture, Nothing was said by
Minister• Washburn in regard to those
outrages until ho was on board the
steamer Wasp on his way home. Then
he heaped abuse upon - Lopez, but the
two members of his legation were suf
fering torture. Mr. Washburn's con
duct in the affair is thought to be very
cowardly, and very unbecoming the
character of a representative of sogreat
a nation. General IN.feMahon is the
now Minister, when it is to ho hoped
that- the matter will be investigated
and the honor of America completely
vindicated.
ANXIOUS TO Bunt THEIR PARTY.—
And what shall we do now? Our ad.
vice would Le to disband the Demo
cratic party at onco, for it is pretty ef
fectually killed off; and organize a
now conservative party to support
Grant, if his course shall justify it. In
this way the Radical leaders may be
sloughed off from the Administration,
and a great conservative party built
up that will control the destinies of
the country. The Whig party went
under in 1852, when it was not worse
beaten than the Democracy were on
Tuesday, and had a better odor in the
North than its successful rival has
now. "History is philosophy teaching
by examples." Let us profit by it,
and try to make amends for the errors
of the past three .years. Demeeraey
being dead, lot us bury it outof sight.
—Lynchburg Virginian.
State Agricultural College.
Dr. Thomas If. Burrows Chosen Pres
ident.—Ambther Farm to be Purchased.
Ft °ln the Hon i- burg Stab Ounrd, Nov. 12
The trustees of the Pennsylvania
State Agricultural College met at the
eke of the State Agricultural Society,
on Second Street, yesterday, for the
purpose of choosing a President of the
College. It will bo remembered that
the Convention of County Agrlcultur•
al Societies, which assembled hoto
daring Ow State Fair, after a full dis•
mission and in obedience to tho uni
versally expressed will of the people,
recommended a change in the admin
istration of the Farm School at Belle
fonte, as absolutely necessary to make
the institution effective. -
'At the meeting yesterday there
were present Messrs. Watts, of Cum
berland ; APAllister, of Centre; Kelley,
of Allegheny ; Hiester, of Dauphin ;
White, of Indiana;
Hon. Frank Jor
dan, Secretary of the Commonwealth;
A Boyd Hamilton, Esq., President of
the State Agricutural Society, and
Secretary M'Kee—the last three being
ex-officio members.
After some consideration, Thomas
11. Burrowes, L. L. D., of Lancaster,
was elected to fill the vacancy of' Pre
sident of the College.
The Committee on the selection of
a farm in the Western portion of the
State, to be connected with the
operations of the Farm School, report
ed in favor of the purchase of One of
one hundred and thirty acres adjoin
ing the town of Indiana, in Indiana
county, and Mr. White was authorized
to examine the title to the land and re
port to the trustees on or before the
tenth day of December next.
Hon. Thomas 11. Burrowes, who 'is
thus made President of the Pennsyl
vania State Agricultural College, has
for many yetfrs been identified with
the educational interests of Pennsyl
vania, indeed with every prominent
movement in behalf of popular educa
tion which has thus far proybd suc
cessful. He was for some years State,
Superintendent of Common Schools,
succeeding Mr. Hickok, and in that
capacity he did much to develop the
systenf. He was also the first State
Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphans,
having been appointed to that position
by Governor Andrew G. Curtin. Dr.
Burrowes has for many years ably ed
ited the "Pennsylvania School Jour
nal." If he accepts the important po
sition now tendered him, the College
will certainly have all the necessary
administrative ability which, it is al
leged, is the only thipg required to
make our Agricultural School a success
WOMEN'S SUFFEAGE.—Without tak
ing the men into account, it appears
that the women themselves are divi
ded upon this subject, which shows
that there aro Radicals and Conserva
tives among them. Read what Mrs.
McConaughy, editress of the
Clayton, (Del; Herald says upon the
subjcct
, "The Devil in the garden of Eden,
made old Mother Eve believe she did
not possess the lights she should, and
she, in her ignorance, rebelled, and
made up her mind—woman like—that
have them she must and would. The
consequences of her grasping for what
there was no earthly necessity, brought
sin and death on all mankind. Her
ease should be a warning to all her de
scendants to be satisfied in the posi
tions where God has placed them, lest
they bring more dire calamities on the
whole race. Give the white woman
the right to vote, and the negro wench
must have it, too, and instead of atten•
ding to WO,MOII'B duties everything
I would be neglected while the sex at
tended political gatherings, clubs, and
any other kind of torn foolery that
they might think would make them
man's equal. What then would be
come of the poor men and children ?
Wo shudder to think of it, and shall
pity them with our whole heart, when
woman's reign is inaugurated. We
doubt if these warren's rights advo'
Cates, enjoy the rights they now pos
sess or attend to their duties as they
should, without taking any more upon
their shoulders. Should not be sur
prised if we could see into their house
holds if we•did not find all the buttons
wanting on their husband's shirts,
their sleeves out at elbow, and their
stockings minus heels and toes. We
find we have all we can do to keep
things working right, without fooling
our time away with such nonsense.'
The Chicago Republican says
The present week has seen fully initi
ated a new and marked era in railway
annals, in the introduction of the Pull
man dining ears on the Chicago and
St. Louis route. It was that energetie
and wide awake management that
earliest co-operated with the creation
and introduction of the Pullman palace
system, and they were the first to real
ize among our American roads the fall
perfection of a s!coping car. After•
careful investigation t!‘OY have now
adopted the dining car as t:m twin fea
ture of progress, so that her2after pas
sengers between Chicago and St. Louie
will•both lodge and feed while spreod
ing forward on their journey. This
shortens the running time to St. Louis
about fifty minutes. It, gives the pas
senger a freedom from the pains and
penalties of wayside feeding places.
He can eat when he likes. He need
not "got something to eat before leav
ing," but will reserve himself and his
gastric forces against such time as he
can leisurely take his seat at an ele
gant table and dine is a sixteen-wheel
ed restaurant parlor at thirty miles an
hour. The new line went into opera
tion on Monday, and consists of the
splendid now cars "Southern," the
"Tremont," and the "Brovoort," nam
ed fur popular hotels. Each has two
saloons that will seat twenty-four pas•
sengors on either side of the cuisine
department, which occupies the centre
of the car. Thus forty-eight diners
may be busy at ono time. The car is
to run in the centre of the train, and is
open at all hours, with a bill of fare
that enables these cars to amply justify
their names in the substantial repro
duction of the best, features of our best
hotel tables, and which we reluctantly
forbear presenting entire just to show
what railroading has become on the
prairies. The travelling public aro al
ready loud in their praises of the now
system, which is certain to be a favor
ite on all through roads.
There aro only seven students in the Cen
tre County High School. '
General Grant's Election—The Pros
pect for the Defeated Democracy.
From the :Cm 119-k Herald.
In the election of General Grant the
Democratic party ha - s
suffered a heavy
defeat. In the October elections they
fought with the resolution, activity,
and tenacity of General Lee in his ef
forts to hold intact his lines around
Petersburg; but after the loss of Penn
sylvania and Indiana the Democratic
rank and file, like Lee when driven
from his entrenchments, seemed only
intent upon saving their shattered col
umns 'from annihilation. The mana
gers of the Tammany Seymour and
Blair Convention had presumed too
much upon the apparent political re
action of 1867, as in 1863-64 they pre
sumed too much upon the popular
manifestations of 1862. In each case,
in falling back upon the extreme Cop
perhead ideas Unit the war was a fail
ure, and that the "Union as it wits"
must be re established, the Democracy
undertook the hopelese battle of the
Bourbons.
Where aro they now? From their
decisive defeat, and from all the cir
cumstances of their position, they will
be compelled to cast about for a new lino
of departure and a reorganization, not
upon the dead issues of the past, but
upon the living issues of the present
time. Their - fatal mistake in the late
canvass was that they made it the
fight of the ox-Rebels of the, South
against the reconstruction laws of
Congress. The Northern Democratic
managers in this were too fast in sub
mitting to the demands of the South
ern delegates,of the Convention, most
of whom had been among the leaders
of the "lost cause." Thus, in the Tam
many platform the declaration that
the reconstruction laws of Congress
were "unconstitutional, revolutionary,
null and void," we had, only in other
words,the repetition of the Chicago plat
form of 1864, that the war was a fail
ure, and that we meat have peace upon
any terms acceptable to the ex Con
federate party of the South. In the
face of this bold and revolutionary is
sue all the outrageous doings for the
last four years of a radical Congress,
and all the vast schedule of corrup
tions, blunders, frauds, wastages, and
profligate expenditures of the party in
power eclipsed and became secondary
questions in the campaign. In a word,
the Tammany, Convention took the
very ground desired by the Republi
eans, and the result is the overwhelm
ing election of Grant and Colfax and
another Republican Congress of more
' than two thirds in the Senate and I
within a dozen changes or so of a two-1
thirds vote in the House.
We may safely assume, then, that
the Southern reconstruction system
adopted by Congress, subject to the
Constitutional amendment, article 14,
will stand. General Grant, in his fa
mous correspondence of last February
with President Johnson, which broke
the nose of Chase as the radical fa-vor
ite, has, on the War Department im
broglio, left upon record his position
upon reconstruction. He will, as Pre
sident, recognize the existing laws,
and whatever modifications ho may
recommend in - reference to the unre
constructed States will doubtless rest
upon the Constitutional amendment
aforesaid. That amendment, among
other things, proclaims all persons
horn or naturalized, in the United
States citizens thereof and of the
States in which they reside on a foot-
Mg of civil equality • that suffrage and
representation shall go together, as
each State for itself may choose; that
certain parties guilty of rebellion
against the United States shall be dis
franchised and disqualified for office,
subject to a two-thirds vote of each
house of Congress; and that Congress
shall have power by appropriate legis
lation to enforce the provisions of this
article. Thus in the reconstructed as
well as in the unreconstructed South
ern States, and in New York as well
as iu South Carolina or Texas, Con
gross has the power to enforce this
amendment; and we dare say that in
the interval to the 4th of ?larch next
a law will be passed for carrying into
effect throughout the United States
the provisions of said amendment.
Some now amendment has been hin
ted at embracing a uniform universal
manhood suffrage; but meanwhile the
amendment officially proclaimed, wo
May assume, will be carried into effect
In this view:the question of recon•
struction may bo considered as settled,
however unpalatable to the extreme
radicals may he the provision of this
amendment fourteen, which gives to
each State the discretion of a univer
sal or restricted suffrage, subject only
with a restriction of the ballot to a cor
responding restriction in counting the
people for representation in Congress
and in the Presidential Rlectoral Col
lege. What, then, becomes the future
programme of the Democratic party?
Not a useless war against amendment
fourteen, under which they may very
soon recover all the Southern States,
but a recognition of fixed facts and a
now departure against the financial
blunders and,excesses of the domin
ant party, and in favor of a positive
and clearly defined system of retrench
ment and reform.
Thie will do fur the present; but un
der the incoming administration now
issues will certainly spring up, which
in their agitation may afford a fine
opportunity to the Democrats to cut
in between the contending Republican
factions and carry off the balance of
power. At all events, the first impor
tant necessity devolving upon the De
mocratic leaders is the abandonment
of the dead issues, and a recognition
of this fixed fact, and that the "Con
stitution as it was," "the Union as it
was," and State sovereignty as it was,
are among the wrecks of the deluge.
In America seven•tenthe of the people are
regularly humbugged in ono way or another,
and largoly in medicines. They invest mo
ney in chimeras, put faith in fooleries, and
liko nothing so well as to be taken in and
done for. Manya man who would subscribe
and read his home paper would save all the
money he spends on humbugs.
A young gentleman and lady or Now Alba
ny, Ind„ made a novel bet on the PresiOential
election. If Grant should be elected the
young man agreed to marry the lady, and if
Seymour should be elected the young lady
agreed to marry the gentleman. The hot
was a good one for the young lady, either
way you take it.
Gen. Grant will have control of
53,000 offices and officers, whose an,
nual compensation ,amounts to thirty
millions of dollars.
TWICE BETROTHED AND TWICE JlLT
ED.—Several years ago a young lady
in Tazewell county was wooed by a
young.man. He obtained her consent
and the consent of the old folks, and
three days before the wedding she took
a freirk into her head and went off and
married another man. Tho young
man wits heart-broken, and packed up
his effects and went to Now York city.
There he hid his grief, buried himself
in business, and engaged in specula
tions, was successful and became rich.
A younger sister of the girl that had
jilted him, moved by sympathy, corn .
mencod a correspondence with him to
endeavor to mitigate . his sorrow. The
correspondence became interesting.—
The young girl grew up, and as years
rolled on ripened into groat beauty.—
The sight of her phOtograph ayeakened
in the young man's bosom the love he
supposed crushed forever. He pro
posed to her and was accepted. tier
father was a widower and was anxious
to get married himself as soon as his
daughter was out of the way, so he
urged the match forward. Tho means
of the lover now admitted a brilliant
wedding, and preparations were made
for it. They were to bo married last
Wednesday in style, and depart imme
diately fur New York city.
A few days ago the expectant bride
• received a letter from her betrothed,
stating that ho had entered into a spec
ulation that would keep him in the
city, so that he could not possibly bo
with her at the time appointed, and
asking her to delay the ceremony for
a day or two. He also referred to the
time when he had expected to be uni
ted to her sister. Provoked to think
that ho still remembered his former
love, the young lady wrote him in a
passion s and sitting down at the same l i
time wrote to a cousin of hers, a far
mer iu lowa, who had long loved her,
telling him that she had broken her
engagement, relating the circumstan
ces to him, and ending by saying that
she was all ready to ho married, and if
ho would come, and Do there at the
time set for her wedding, she would
marry him. complied. Her be
trothed in New York, astonished to
receive her letter, closed up his busi
ness as best ho could, and same to
Tazewell county by the next
Ho reached the little village where she
lived, and was hastening up to the
house to fulfill his engagement when
ho was met by some of his friends, and
told that his bride had just been mar
ried to another man. He fainted away
on the spot, and was taken up to the
hotel. When the bride was told of it
she was overwhelmed with remorse,.
but it was then too late. She was le
gally married to her cousin. The New
Yorker, twice heart-broken, left for his
home without seeing her, and the
passed through this city yesterday, on
hor way to an lowa farm, looking
very dejected, and anything but like a
bride.—Peoria (M.) Transcript.
wt. Baron James Rothschild died in
Paris on Sunday, the 14th inst. Re
was the head of the branch of the
great banking-house of the Rothschilds,
located in Franco; was the youngest
and only surviving son of Mayer An.
selm Rothschild, of Frankfurt-on the
Main, founder of the great European
money firm. With the demise of Ba
run James, the second generation of
this family of money-dealers disap
pears from earth. For many years,
trembling thrones, exhausted treasu
ries and bankrupt dynastiowhave found
deliverance in Ole. exhausflesS r vaults
of the family. The founder of the
house was father of five sons, all of
whom wore successively taken into
the business as soon as they became of
ago. Anselm was his father's partner
and successor in the house at Frank
fort; Solomon, at first traveling part
ner, finally settled at Vienna, where
he represented the business of the firm;
Nathan ➢laver settled in London in
1798, was the ablest financier of the
family, and became the most powerful
money-changer in the world ; Charles
opened a branch house at Naples in
1821; and James, the youngest of the
five brothers, after spending some time
with his brother at Vienna, established
himself at Paris. Thus during the
lifetime of the father the sons were es
tablished in five connected houses, com•
prising the wealthiest and most pow
erful banking firm over organized.
The Pittsburg Female College
Ts closing a proporous Fall term. Young
ladies, representing nearly one-third of the
States in the Union, are present, and the
boarding department is so full that there are
but four vacancies. The buildings are thor
oughly furnished and fitted up in good style.
livery department is supplied with able and
accomplished teachers, amounting in all to
upwards of twenty. In all the facilities for
obtaining a thorough, solid and onamental
education, the college has no rival in the
State, and but few in the Union. The Win
ter Term confluences December 6. We tnnst
heartily commend the College to all who
have daughters to educate, and who desire
fur them thorough culture, combined with
careful oversight' and the influences of a
Christian home. Send to the President, Rev.
I. C. Pershing, Pittsburg, fur a catalogue.
Nov. 25, lt, pd.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STRAYED AWAY.—Strayed away
about the middle of October Met, three HOGS, one
an old breeding now with a lump on hind leg, a young
breeding now, and a harrow with It, tall off. A realona
ble lowa, d will be p.tid fur any inlbrneuion of the .mite.
W3l. I. MOSSER.
Juniata township, Nov. 24 IStii-2t.
VALUABLE FARR AT PUBLIC
WW 5.11 - X.—Will be offer dnt public side, on the
premises, ou
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Bth, 1363,
A Beautiful Farm, Containing
100 . 14 Aries, neat measure. abont one half beat limemone,
the tentatuder good gravel, situate in Brady to wnship.
Huntingdon County, 4% Miles front NIIII Creek - and same
distance front A Ilenvillo, the road running pant lb mom
iStß, about 75 acres of which ate cleared and in a good
state of cultivation, lvell fenced. balance good chestnut,
locust and other timber. The improvements condst of a
Log House, with now back latchen attached, a large dou
ble Log Barn, with garters, corn crib and wagon MICA at
tached, and other necessary outbuildings. large orchard,
well of Mater at the door and water piped into tho burn
yet d.
Salo to commence at I o'clock p. m., of said day, when
lei wa alll be :mein known.
Porsong ilmarousof exmaining Ilto plan, can call on J
R. McCarthy, now rankling thereon.
WILSON S. UTTS
Belleville,Blin Co, no2l-3C
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC
BOOT POLISH
Makes a Lasting Shine
Thoco who black their twits a t Sainnlay night
.with
00,111,hry blacking. don't hare much shinu ma Sunday, as
the polish fades nit; but the shine of
3303081N5' quLACKING
"Lasts Saturday Night and all day Sunday.
IT BEATS ANY MIER IIhACCs'IN(I MADE
Manufactured only by .1. B. Dom NS, at his Immense
Soap and Blacking Works, Sixth Street and llermnn
.tonn Avenno, Philadelphia, Pn.
For solo by Massey 3: Co., adjoining Lowite Rook Stoic,
Huntingdon, Pa. BovlB
A I).IIINISTRATOIt'S N(YrIGE.
[Estate of acreinish Vludnor
I,ttets of administration, npon the 1, Into: of Jereminh
Gardner, tote orJackHon township, Iluntingolon county,
deceased, hating been ginnteil to the undersigned, all per
:Mils I ndebted to the estate will nntlio hams tittle PiY
mein_ and those having elahml still present them for set
tlement.
JACOB ANSPACII,
Atiminniztotor.
ECM
I. S. WATE'RIVIAN,
PR9PIIIMOR OF
Waterinan's Cocktail and Tonic Bitters,
Wnrilemle and Hotail,
No. 1106 Market Street, Philadelphia
The tonic propel ties of them; nil term 1100 . e hieCCeriiiied
to by /.olue of our eminent practibing physicians. as the
Lost ton is non in use, and the CU.:laud Bitters is the uni
versal fun write among judges of a good gin or whisky
corktait.
THE - FARMERS' BOOK. I
14.0 beautiful Mush:llion& V.O octavo pages. Sb) w
ing Just what every Farmer wants to It now:
110 W TO MAKE THE FARM. RAIY.
Send for circular giving full description.
FAMIERS! FARMERS' SONS!
t n t
o c c e il ve Ti ry oo t
Farmer in r 0 3 t , 1.1 e c r o s m tv . a2 t d y t
nr..s pet inanent. Pays from $154 to $2OO per month
me
n ding to experia nec and ability. •
Address,. 7,llltibElt, McCUIIDY k CD, Publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, 0, Chicago. 111., or St.
Louis, Mo. tfebl9
BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS,
E ‘At..
ALT.
Lewis' Book Store,
Huntingdon, Pa.
School Books and Stationery, Bibles, Hymn
Books, Miscellaneous Books of all •Itinds,
Blank Books, Sunday S,hool Books, etc.,
Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock-,
et Books. Pocket Knives, Musical Instru
ments, Wall Paper, 'Window Shades and
Fixtures, etc., etc., etc. [novll.tf.
THE SUCCESS
Of our One Dollar Sale has caused such
A. COMPUTE
MOUTION
IN TRADE.
That in order to supply the demand °Tensioned by our
conbtantly inct easing imfronage, We bate roci ntly mad°
!maw:atone for tho 101 l Trade, direct from European
Man ufaeturere,
Animating to Nearly $500,000,
So that eo are p - repai al to sell every ileseiiptloii of
Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver' Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Albums,
Jewelry, &c
Of better quality than any other con
cern in the country for the uniform
price of
ONE DOLLAR ,For Each Article,
AYR!, utivilego of exchangu from n !arm , variety of useful
ortielce, not one of which could he bought for
TWICE AMUUNT
===!
sal be best of ro.ton nod New It references given
as to the roll doggy of atr Ire non, and that our business
is conducted in the fairest and most legithnutolllallllßr
possible, and that tin giro greater rains fur the money
than can bo obtainott in any other way: •
ALL (MODS DAMAGED. Olt BittlEßN IN TRANS
EORTATIuN It EPLACED WEND OUT cIIARGIE.
.11Z-Cheelts deicrthing 1 tides sold sent to agents in
Cluhi at rate, mentioned below. W e guarantee every
at I iota to Cost lugs than if_ bought at any Boston or Now
Yin It Wholesale Ifooto.
Our Commissions to Agents
Exceed those of every other entablrihment of the kind,—
proof of this can be found in comparing our premiums
rith thwie ofothers Folt CLiII3S Of Ttth SAM kl
In addition to which ue claim to give better goods of tho
same character.
WC IN ill send to Agents free of charge,
For a Club of Thirty, and $3.00
ens of the following articles: 1 dozen good lin - en • shirt
fronts; 1 set solid guM steels; all wool cassiinere for pants;
fine white countea pane, lart i a size, 1 elegant balinorul
skirt: 20 3 arils Mown or bleached sheeting. good quality,
yard vitae; 1 elegant WO picture morocco-bound photo.
album; I double lens stereoscope nod 12 foreign vlotts; 1
silser plated engrimal 5 bottle castor: 1 elegant silk fm,
with ivory or sandalwood frame, feathereil edge and
spangled; t steel carving knifo and fork, very best quali
ty i Val y balanced handle; 1 handsome beaded and lined
parasol; 20 yards good print; 1 very fine damask table
cover; 1 pair. hest quality ladies' serge congress boots; 1
dozen Ono linen Camels;
. 14 dozen Rogers' best silver des
sert forks; 1 ladies' large real morocco traveling bag; 1
fancy dress pattern; 3,1 dozen elegant silver plated en
graved napkin thugs; 1 dew ladles' fine merino or cot
ton stockings; gents' heavy chased solid got.' ling; 1 pair
ladies' high ens bahooral boots; 1 elegant delaino dress
pottein; I violin and bow. in box complete; 1 set Jewelry,
pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons.
For a Club of Fifty, and $5.00
black or colored alp teen dress pattern; 1 set laco cur
tains:l pale all wool blanket-; engraved silver plated 6
battle rolvting c.n.tur; 1 beautiful w riting desk; 1 solid
gold scarf pia; ydg very fine cassimere, for pante
awl vest; I net ivoli• balanced handle knives with silver
plated fotha; 1 I lag.utt satin pal mol, heavily beaded and
lined with sdk; 1 .pr.. gent,' en!' boots; ;6 1 3 ,1 .6 06 d
pt int; au 3ds. go9d Lt on n or bleached sheeting, yard
wide, or 49 ytts.l4 yd. slide, good quality; 1 ladies' ele
gant morocco traveling Lam 1 square wool shawl; 1 plain
norwich poplin di coo pattern; .1X 3 ds. double .3,ld . th
cloth for ladies' cloak; elegant raga av, d nil vor plated tea
pot; 3 )ds double width water proof cloth for cloaking.
For a Club of One Hundred, and $lO.OO.
1 rich merino or tbited dress patient; 1 pair fine Damask
tnble cloths end napkins to match; 1 pair genii' french
calf t o ot,; I heavy silver plated engraved ice pitcher;
ic.y tine all scoot cloth for Indies' tleak; 1 web rely best
quality brown or blotched sheeting; 7% yds. Inn Cl.-
41114.111 fur MD: t eleutort pttplin dress pattern; I ele
gant enclish barege dress pattern; 1 bountiful ong,lish
barego shawl; 1 set ivory balancnd handle knives and
rot kr; I ladle? or garlic' diver hunting carte watch; 1 bar
lett hand portable serving machine; splendid family bible,
steel engravings, rift, rteot and and photogtaph l''6 11:3
Ids, good hemp carpeting good eatery; 1 purr good Mar
seilles quilt.; 1 good 6 barrel revolve,; 1 elegant fur nun'
and cope; 1 single lion eel shotgun; I a leer pitted ongra
vol 6 bottle revolving castor, cut glass bottles; 1 very
flue violin and Low, in c.nie;l set of ivory balanced knives
and forks
Rese-ts for larger Clubs incteaso in Ono k.atno ratio
Send Money by Registered Letter.
SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR
PARKER & CO.
Nos. VS F.: 100 tiummer Boston.
Nov 14.. - ' -
Carpets—Don't Pay the High Prices !
TIIE NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO, of !toque, Mnew,
h1111.11i1111•41 nearly a quarter of a century age, in
their 1.100001 lecaiien. in Halls °tor 71, 73. 75,77, 70, SI.
83, sa and 87 Hamner street, have probably furnished
01010 houses Is Ilk Carpet 4 than any other Lml,u in the
(ammo lo order to altbrd those atia lIISUIV.Ce the ad
% ut their low prices. propose to tend, on rocoipt
of the in ice, 111341rd:I or 1111101 t h ,, of their beautiful Co t•
loge Carpeting. at. 51) rents per 5.0 nith samples of ten
4,113. ,al ying in price Dino 35 cents to $3 per yanl.l3lllt
abk for fin unhing tot 15 11.111 Orally house. 1101-11 e
S/000 PFAt YEAR guarahteod,
,and employment We want a
reliable agent in 0101 y tweet) to 401 our Patent White
teen CbgLes oling ) c Wiito
Co., 73 William street, Ni w York, or lo Veal born street,
Chicago, 111. nol-4w
WANTED--AGENTS--,=Yr
CUSHMAN CO'S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR STORE.
De4eriptive cheeks $lO per hundred. consunt-rs sop
plied duce[ from die tounefitetot se% unit ell goods enr
ranted. CI LUIIIIS Leta free. Add; use
I=l
MONEY EASILY MADE,
111 tit our Complete Stencil end Key Check Outfit.
Small capital required. Circulate free. _STAFFORD
31.13k9. CO., aG Follett Sheet, Net, York. oc'S-ter.
JONES HOUSE,
HARRI S33TTl?.ia-,
PENNSYLVANIA. ,
The undersigned having, leased the nbove popnlar rind
troll known house, which has been thoroughly repaired
and g, early improved, as well as entirely refurnished
throughout st lib elegant nen• furniture, Including all•tha
apraintinents of in first class Hotel, will ho reedy for the
reception of pietas, on and after the 15th or Noromber 4
1808. uovt•am.
BEATS ! .BEANS! ts BEANS i
Having obtained a new_variety of
SOW BEANS, - - ••
will dispoea of them (put up In sacks) at tha ft:Corti:4
rates:
•
1 pound, (sufficient to raise 1 bushed) Postage pro paid,
50 coots ; 2 pounds 75 coots ; 3 pounds $1,06 ; S pounds
( 1 „, got.) $2,011; 16 pounds, . delivered to 4pross. tOllCe,)
54, 50 ; Intehel $6,50; 1 bmdiel 512,00. -
kV - Pinot Ist of Juneedrills 20 inchog apart, /Worms
from 6to 8 grains per foot. Will tipon iu spout 60 . t0,75
ho cash invariably to accompany the order. NRILIE ,
and Post Oflice address, legibly written. Send soon, as
toy stock is limited.
Address, JOHN B. SIIENEFELT
Out. 21, '6B-3m Orbisoula, Huntingdon County, Pa.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
MERCHANT TAILbR,
Hat removed to Bill Street, Iluntingrhin Pa. ono - door
oast of the Post Office whore ho is preparad to do all
kinds work in his lice of business. Ile has Just recoliod
a lull lino of
cLoTns,
•
• CASSIMERS,
0 VERO° ATINGS,
nod be Invites n call from the public, promising to *go•
goods to order in a workmanlike RUM.,
11. ROBLEY,
Merchant Tailor,
Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. itti, 1808.
GLAZIER &
DRYGOODS, DRESS GOODS;
NOTIONS, CARPETS, 0.1 L• •
' CLOTHS, HA2S" AND, CAPE,::
. BOOTS and SHOES,. 01
CEIIIES,QUEENSWARE, WO ODA''
,
AND ~ W ILLOW IVARE,.&c., d.lcZ
Particular attention given to Ladles' Dress Goods and
Home Furnishing, Goods. , •• -
We can sell goods this Winter throughout, nt lower fig
ures than they have reached for six years.-
Our pi ices are as follows:
Calico and Muslin , from S cis. upward.
Yard molds bleached Muslin, 12 . 3,4 eta.
Yard wide, unbleached 31nslin, 14.6 eta.
Heavy yard it ido Sheeting, 14 to 15 cts
Pine yard Bleached Muslin, 15, 18 to 20 eta. •, „
Wide Wantsutta Prints, only 10 cis.
Best:o(4lmM les Prints, - 1134 . to 15 eta.
104 White Wool Blankets, $4,00 hr.' '
HenvyDouble Wool Shawls, $4,0045,00, &c.
Black Alpttee.t, from 35 cis. up,
Wool Plaid Double Width, 50 eta, - : • ,
Heavy Plaid Poplin, $l,OO g •
Other Mods in proportion. - -
Washington street, near. the Jail
. „
Please call and czumino . ; and, If you moll& cont , lncell
It is to 3 our lutcrost to buy from us, do not do on.
OLAZItat lc BRO.
Huntingdon, Oct. 21,1808
WIADQUARTIip
POE
Choice Groceries, Candies ; Toys, - (te
• is --„
D. AFRICA &
Lit IIILI' GROC,DILY. CONFECTIONERY AND VA
MET 1' STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA.
Our stocliconsists of all kindi of Groceriesi Teas, Spi
ces. Canned and Diled'Fruits, Cider Tinegiir, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, Hair Oil, Seritunery, Pen
Kph., Pocket Books, Do. Call and examino our mock,
and take a view of our splendid Marble Soda Fountain.
Don't forget his phase—nortli-east corner of Diamond.
Huntingdon, Juno 24-ly ' D. AFRICA - It CO.
WON out; W. It POOPS, W. D. Lots,
J.131E8 NORTH, B. 3IILYtIT fsPISP., P. U. lIAP.Z.
JOHN BARE & CO
2EI fn., IX MITI•• 4E,
HUNTINGDON, PA. -
CAPITAL - - - $50,000.
Solicit accounts from Danis, Bankers and othera? A
liberal Interest allowed on thou Deposits. All kindaof
Securities, bought and sold Gtr the usual commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Ent ape supplied at the usual rates.• •
Persons dopoditmg tiold and Silver' will =olio :tho
some in lett:tot with interest. Too !mailers urn individ
ually liable for - ult teposlti. • • jyt2,18684
TFIE NA.`I4.9.bFALAIJL , • •
. 12 1:Ma r i a .talEnEt...aiMat7;
HIINTINGt)ON,• P,C . : • '!.'-
r his Restaurant is situated a.t.the
11,1 of Franklin ,Street, in the borough, of Hunt
tingdon. and is open during the day and, evening. Tito
beta of Miot, ..XX Ale and immeater neer., The tribio
m ill ho sappl led With the best fare for the public, and the
pt opt !attire a ill make these 'olio all on thorn feel at home,.
opened for tranvia& Parties,
Ainuseinente, etc. .. 111011TER & CONS,:
net. 14, 1708-lin. Proprietors.
1868.
CHEAP CLOTHING' STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, atiol made
in the beet workmanlike manner, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite tee Franklin Heusi in Market Square Iluntiug.
don, Pa.
MADE AT HOME !
1 1 11 E nireisiizned haticomm'eneed - tlie
1. manufacture of (loop Skirts at tho Millinery Store,
on Ililt Street, Huntingdonand will constantly keep on
hand an assortment of all 'kinds, or make to order - any
dedred—thus giving ladles au opportunity of ,pleasing
themselves in slze and quality. All will be made of the
best material and in the most workmanlike manner. The
Indies aro requested ,- • ' , •
"
t.Z - Alsb; REPAmm ,' •
o Done at abort noticO.-Vtt
N. B—Ladios, rwpiug, at a ,distanco can havtirte
sent 'by express by forwarding meoinrernent of hips,
waist, length In front, Red style required, whether for
walking, full dress, or g• neral use.
1=1•1
N.QTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET_ MARKET,
01.12451 TE TEE FIRST NATIONALBANIL.
0,,3101M150N respectfully in
ll, forms the °Rise'os of llnutingdon and :vicinity
tont ne continues the meat market business in nil its va
rious branches, null mill keep constantly on baud
Fro-0t Beef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, salt
Beef and lurk, Canned Fr!aitaild Vegetal/
Spices of all kinds, CAtiollis wul Siiines, Teas,
SO.llltl, 0110.0, Salt Lard, Sc
All of which ho will coutlinia to salt :it reiniqnablo prices
The high.it prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria. and Minch Sr lb e., at Coffee Bun,
or' my agents to purchase at their places.
Thankful for Not patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the same.. ' it: G. MORRISON.
utifigilon, Oct. M, 19G.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
i 1
II HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ARMITA.GE & AfgOARTHY,
HUNTINGDON, 'EA.
' . Represent tbe most. reliabit; Companies in.
Itho Country. hates nb lOW (1.3 is ;0113iblOtIt
n Ith reliable indemnity. ' 'sett '2, %S.
COSIDIAN & CO.,
10 Arch St ,Boton
.ital Represented over $14,000,0
ktEir Wood Wail Paper—,call and`see
it at Levis' Book
THOMAS FARLEY;
PROPRIETOR
H. ROBLEY
DEALERS IN
1868.
CLOTHING.
.1 '
FL ROMAN.
1330
CLOTHI,N6
FALL AND WINTER,
=I
RagA.N!,S
HOOP SKIRTS-.,
JO3RPII lIANIOAR.
Iluntingdon, Pa.