E4e Olobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 17, 1869
IYtT3I. LEWIS,
EDITORS
HUGH LINDSAY,
The "Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
ter The Guerrilla Organ tried to
explain the Chief's first letter. Since
then it has been mum in that direc
tion'. The load is too heavy—damag
ing, vory.
"Dud leas slept with all sorts of political
folks, from a Democrat down to a Radical."
—Bollidaysburg Standard.
Very true, and knowing them, it is
very easy for us to point them out that
the Voters may know who are who—
who aro genuine and who are bogus.
Vffir The Guerrilla Chief was in town
last week explaining his "posish." He
was astonished that so many in West
cut the ticket—he voted the whole tic
ket clean ! He took no part against
it! Jerusalem ! That gamo is played,
Doctor.
"Very sore—the heads of the editors of the
.::Globe and Journal."—Cremer.
-A:mistake, as far as our head is con
cerned. Our barber says our head is
perfectly clear of sores, but Mr. Cre•
mer's barber could not say as much for
his head as it is covered with a copper
colored wig.
iter The Irish Republic, the organ of
the Irish Republicans of the United
States, and published in New York,
nominates Horace Greeley as the Re
p. üblican.candidate for the next Gov
ernor of New York. In making this
nomination the Republic says :
"Now, we Irish Republicans of the
State of New York give notice that
there are twenty-five thousand Irish
Democratic votes in this city and State
for Horace Greeley for next Governor,
and there is no other Republican in the
State can get them."
115' Blair county Republicans are
already looking up candidates for Con
,gress and the State Senate. They
think the guerrilla fight will defeat the
nomination of any Republican from
-this county.
The Republican party of Old Hunt
ingdon don't intend to give the guar
' Hies a voice in the selection of the
Candidates—they will be a little too
fresh from Democratic caucuses. Hun•
tingdon county will have candidates at
the proper time; good Republicans—
not Guerrillas.
"It is all important to know how we got
that (Laird) letter."—Cre»ter.
itis all important to know how
ipu got that letter. That letter was
inn pocket book stolen from the pocket
of Laird three years ago. Yes, It
is important to know how you got that
letter. Who found that letter? and
'who has the other papers - that were in
the pocket-book at the time it, was
"found ?" A week or two previous to
puhlishing that letter you said Mr.
Laird had lost a pocket-book I It is
important to Mr. Laird to know all
you know about it.
THE WAY THE DEMOCRACY CARRY
NEW YORK.—The New York Tribune
says that "not one vote short of 25,000
were fraudulently cast at our Into elec
tion, mainly by organized and well
paid gangs of 'repeaters,' some of whom
were:so audacious as to vote several
times at the same poll." And it was
not a good fall for repeaters either, for
the vote shows a . falling off of nearly
25,000 on last year's vote for Seymour.
Ignorance, fraud, corruption, rum,
beastly brutality and disloyalty, all to
gether—for of such stuff is the Demo
cratic party of that city largelycom
posed.
m. According to Cremer's idea of
what would have been a Republican
ticket at the last election, he should
have been nominated in place of the
wounded soldier Fouse, and another
"borne guard" in place of the soldier
Lamberson, and the balance of Orla
dy's "programme," and the ticket
Would have been one selected by the
party. But because the party would
not swallow the -whole dose prepared
by the Doctor, the Doctor's faction do
torminel to defeat the party by uniting
with and electing the most bitter Dem
ocrats in the county. Such being the
"polish" of Orlady's Guerrilla faction,
it is not at all likely that the Republi
can party of the county, District or
State, will recognize them as worthy
to be named as Republicans. They
have forfeited] all claims they over
bad upon the party, and they must
now take a back seat and be "hewers
of wood and drawers of water" until
they can earn an honorable position as
party men. As long as their Demo.
erotic friends, °looted to office by their
votes, continue in office, they can not
expect au office from the Republican
party. Congress! Senator l—just
think of it--lost 'to you for many
years, beeZuse you wore false to your
party. We feel for know
what the torments aro ; wo were there
some few years ago, but are now some
years ahead of you in the race for
those prominent positions.
THE reunion of the Old and New
School Presbyterians was effected in
Pittsburg on Friday last. The Pres
byterian Church now contains fifty
one Synods, two hundred and fifty-six
Presbyteries, four thousand two bun
dred and thirty ministers, and a mein
hership of nearly half's million.sonle.
Sei'"To break up this Ting' wo have la
bored and shall continue to labor until it is
put down, and until its organs will cease to
uphold it.—Guerrilla Organ. •
The plain English of the Guerrilla
Organ's threat is :—That the Guerrilla
I clan, Orlady, Scott, Dorris, Wharte,o,
Fishers, Blain & Co., will continue
their guerrillaism against any Repub
lican or Republican organization that
will not comp under their control and
dictation. They succeeded in the_ late
campaign in making many Republi
cans believe that a secret political or
ganization had controlled certain nom
inations. But that trick cannot be
played again. The truth is out, and
is getting out thicker every day, that
the guerrilla leaders are the only se
cret political faction in the Republican
party in the county. Their secret
"Ring" has been in existence ever
since their Chief deserted the Demo
cratic party. Avery fall they tried to
have the party work up to the Chief's
"programme," and when they failed
in making all the nominations, they
would secretly play into the hands of
Democratic candidates. Last cam
paign they took a bolder position be
cause they succeeded in pulling the
wool over the eyes of Senator Scott,
and with his influence and patronage
they did defeat the Republican party
organization. Raving defeated it
they now think they can do the same
thing over again, but they will find
their influence in the future to bo with
those only who hold or expect to hold
little offices under the appointing pow
er. We are a Republican, not for of
fice,but because the party is the - Union
party that saved the country from
destruction—th:it gave aid and com
fort to the boys in blue when they
were facing the enemy in the battle
field; and we ,will be for Republicans
all the time when nominated by a Re
publican County Convention. Wo
cannot see that the Guerrillas oan
claim any standing with the party
they defeated—"treason must be pun
ished"—and traitors attempting to
wear the cloak of party but to deceive,
must, for the good of the party, be ex
posed. The Globe will support the par
ty and any man nominated by the par
ty Convention. Factions in the party
supporting party nominations, must
close their contests in the Conven
tions. Any opposition afterwards is
guerrillaism—the "polish" of the Guer
rila Organ and its clan.
KNOW ALL =N BY THESE PRESENTS, I
that we nominate General Grant for a
second term, which puts us down third
on the. list, and we want our number
remembered. Simon Cameron claims
to be first—he is always first in every
thing-L-great fore-sight (?);. and Genl.
Walbridge second, so by this announce
ment wo claim to be the third, and
shall insist upon our being recognized
accordingly. Wonder if Grant knows
it 7. Wonder what office wo will get
when ho enters upon his second term
as President? We shall send a copy
of our paper to Gen. Grant, with this
article marked, so that ho can place it
on file, and when he comes to look af
ter his friends, he will find that we are
Number 3. There is no good reason
why we shouldn't claim a little credit,
as well as any one else. We do claim
to have been first in this county, and
second in the United States, to nomi
nate him for his first term, and now
we are first in the county and third in
the United States to nominate him for
a second. Not many fellows rise from
obscurity to such an exalted position
in the affairs of the country, as we
have just attained. We feel better—
yes, well over it—and any reasonable
.man would bo contented with what we
have earned without receiving any re•
cognition whatever from Grant, just
as we aro. We expect that the cable
will startle all Europe by the an
nouncement of our choice. Our name
will be in everybody's mouth, and,
don't you see, we at once become fa
mous. We are immortalized; we feel
good, and we are afraid that we will
"bust"—with "kraut." Hurrah for
Grant in 1872 ! Let us have peace !
We will still speak to our poor, ob
scure friends, if they keep their noses
clean. We feel still better, and if we
continuo to feel still better and better,
there is no telling how much better we
will feel. Hurrah ! third on the list in
making a President ! Don't our breth
ren of the press envy our position ?
Look at our greatness. Visitors will
be admitted to an audience with us,
between the hours of sunset and sun
rise. Everybody call and see us in all
our glory. Wo can stand prosperity,
and don't feel a bit proud. Materia
Medics and Particei s eriminesi [IVe
don't know whether that's Latin, or
what it is, but we introduce it hero to
show that we know a thing or two.]
Secretary Boutwell warns the pub
lic to beware of the stories being put
in circulation by, sensational newspa
pers regarding the Government finan
ces, and his ideas, opinions, and inten
tions concerning the same. They aro
the mere surmises of persons who
know nothing of what they speak, if
they pretend to speak in any wise offi
cially.
DURINCt tho eight years that Goner- -
al Spinner has been Treasurer the
transactions of his department have
amountedlto forty thousand millions
of dollars, and yet not a dollar has
boon lost through any of his sub Ordi
nate& Would that all Government of.
ficials could show•as honest, and wor
thy a record.
OBITUARY.—Few years have been
as remarkable as 1869 in which the
deaths of distinguished men have oc-
curred. • The dailies, almost without
intermission, have published obitua
ries of great men, fur several months
past. It is more remarkable since
this year is the last of the present de
cade.
The following are among those most
prominent who have died within two
weeks past :
- Amos KENDALL died at Washington
city on *Friday last. He was born in
thinstable, Massachusetts, on tho 16th
of August, 1789. In 1885 he was
made Postmaster General, under Jack
son, which position he held under Van
Buren untiFlB4o. lle died happy, his
last audible words being "Joy ! Joy !"
, DEAR ADMIRAL STEWART, died at
Bordentown, N. J., on Saturday. ,He
was ninety-one years of ago, and the
oldest. officer in the Navy of the Uni
ted States. He was a man of fare
accomplishments and great:Attractions,
personally, and his naval record was a
history of honorable and brilliant
achievements.
GEN. JOHN E. Wool, the veteran
soldier and sterling patriot,' died at
Troy, New York, on Wednesday, aged
eighty years. He entered the service
in 1812,—nearly fifty-eight years ago,
during which time be served his coun
try with great gallantry and credit,
in the war with Great Britain, in the
Mexican War, in the struggles and
conflicts of our border warfare, and in
the early stages of the late Rebellion.
Ex. Gov. PRATT, of Maryland, died
at his residence in Baltimore on Tues
day, aged sixty.five years. He was
elected to the Executive chair of the
State, by the Whig party in 18.44;
served several terms in the Legislature,
and portion of a term in the United
States Senate.
ROBERT J. WALKER, died at Wash
ington on Thursday morning after a
somewhat painful and protracted ill
ness. Mr. Walker was a Pennsylva
nian by birth,but removed to Mississip
pi some forty-three years ago, where
he was engaged in the practice of law.
He served in the U. S: Senate up to
1845, when ho was appointed Secretary
of the Treasury under President Polk.
He was a leading free trade Democrat,
and up to the breaking out of the war
was prominently identified with that
party. In 1861 ho took a decided po
sition in favor of the Government,
which ho maintained up to ~ .he time of
his death. •
Most of the recent horrible vases ,of
murderfurnish renewed illesirations of
the often-observed fact that "rum" is
the great ally of minder. lii nine ca
ses out of ten, the murderer has previ
ously placed himself under the influ
ence of liquor. Sometimes it is the di.
rect and exclusive stimulant of death
or murder; and sometimes, the intend
ed criminal, fired by other causes, finds
it necessary to resort to it as the only
agency capable of bringing him up to
the "killing point." But we always
expect to find its use associated in
some way or the other with the per
petration of this, the highest crime
known to the law or to morality.—N.
Y. Times.
Facts like those' reflecting minds
cannot regard with indifference. They
startle and take it lodgment in the
public mind, The conviction is forced
on it that "rum" is the groat evil and
consuming curse of our country, in 'ro
gard to which it is a crime to be silent.
Its treatment is a question of immense
difficulties, and is worthy of the. pa
tient attention of our best minds. It
is ono of the "signs of the times" that
it is forcing itself up to the notice of
all men, and is likely to come to the
front rank of great questions before
the people.
The "Ring.?'
LETTER NO. 4.
[Strictly private—Burn at once]
PETERSBURG, May 29, 1866
FRIEND SREARER : Dear Sir :—Yours
of a recent date is to hand. I have
taken occasion to mention to a number
of our friends that you are a candidate
for Register and Recorder. All seem
pleased with you—Mr. McDivitt,
Wharton, my brother of McConnell&
town, and several others
I think you will not gain anything
by publishing in the county papers.-
1 would reconcile that difficulty with
Lutz, so that he wont attack you. It
can easily be done through Judge Leas,
Tate or Blair. You had better nego
tiate at once with your friends. Get
reliable delegates in Tell and Dublin
with Blair who will go for you and
their friends on the ticket. Visit the
Directors at the next meeting at the
Poor House and inform Davis and Lo
gan quietly that you aro a candidate
and desire their support. I will pre
pare Davis for your visit. See Blair at
once. Report progress freely. Let
us hear how Baker and others are
flourishing. The Soldiers' League is
now all right. Bakers are nowhere.
Yours truly, IL (WADY.
P. S.—Be very careful in regard to
candidates. Don't let the public know
that you have a preference for any
body. H. 0.
THE Washingtonians are getting
busy in view of the approaching sees•
ion of Congress. Numerous work
men aro employed in fitting up the
Senate Chamber and - House of Repre
sentatives. It scorns very strange
that every year these chambers must
undergo repair. It, masks very bad
for the former occupants or else tells
a wasteful expense of public moneys.
The White House is also being "fitted
up:"
THE President is engaged in the ex
amination of the reports of the heads
of departments, abstracts of which
havo been submitted to him upon
which to base his annual message.
Tragic Death,
BAD ILLUSTRATION OP THE TRIUMPH OF
APPETITE OVER REASON.
The following, in regard to the death
of Uniac, the celebrated temperance
lecturer, is taken front the Boston
Traveler. About two years ago he
delivered a tomperawce lecture in this
place.
"It is known to the friends of Mr.
Uniac that some months ago he yield
ed to temptation, and for a few days
was under the` influence of liquor. Af
ter that ho became sober again, but
has had a fearful struggle with his re•
turned appetite—the enemyin whose
power he was formerly held for years.
He has recently been under medical
treatment. and, unknown to his physi
cian, has been using opiates. During
Thursday night, while in a state of
desperation, ho left the house where
he bad been boarding, and returned in
a short time intoxicated, and having
whisky, in his possession. Ho went to
bed and •at 2 o'clock was breathing
very heavily.. Dr. Thayer was called,
his stomach was emptied, and anti
dotes for narcotics wore given, but
without effect, and he died at 6 o'clock
on Friday morning.
Mr. Uniacwas born in Ireland, of
parents who moved among the better
classes. His fattier was a Colonel in
the service of the Queen. Mr. Uniac
left home at the age of sixteen years,
and on his arrival in this country be
stopped in Now York seven months,
and then went to Troy, where he stu
died law, and resided there three or
fourryears.. During the Fremont cam
paign he stumped the Statein favor
of the "Pathfinder's" election, doing
effective service. By his own efforts
he also succeeded in amassing $30,000
or $40,000, but following in the wrong
path, he took to the cup that inebriates.
He married an estimable lady in New
York city, and two promising children
were the fruit of the union. When the
•wae broke out Mr. Uniae enlisted in
the Sixty-ninth New York Regiment,
and did good service. Hesserved three
years, at the expiration of which time
ho took a pledge of total abstinence.
He waif than employed by the Chris
tian Commission to lecture. At Phil
adelphia he made the principal speech
of the evening, on one occasion, and
the sum of $50,000 was raised as the
result of that effort After the sur
render of Lee to Grant, Mr. Uniac
came to Boston. His career in this
section of the country is well known.
His father, mother, brothers, and sis
ters died before him."
A STRANGE FUNERAL INCIDENT.—ON
last Saturday, in a little country
church, near this city, as an humbe vil
lage parson was preaching the funeral
sermon of an old man, two young men
passed the door of the church; 'one, a
youth of twenty-five, proposed to go in
"see whom they were about to plant"
(to use his own words). They entered,
and us they did so, the little congrega
tioriwere about to take a last look at
the stilt pale face of the deceased, the
youths joined the melancholy proces
sion. They paused a moment at the
bier, wherilthe ono who
. had proposed
to • ent,(F,thn.churelt and "see whom
they were, about to plant," bent down
over the coffin and gave signs of the
most poignant grief. He wept bitterly,
and refused to leave the coffin. Some
one suggested to him to pass on, when
he said :-.-"This is my father—how
came he here?"
The sequel is soon told. At the be
ginning of the war the youth had en
listed in an Indiana regiment, and had
remained in the service till the last
battle. lle bad hden mustered out, had
taken employment in Itlttryland, and
remained in that State until a few
days since, when he started home to
see his aged parents. En route he
had stopped in the 'village to visit a
a comrade who had gone through the
war with him. The two„in.
the church in which the
funeral service of John Slayton was
proceeding, and by some strange in
fluence young Slayton bad been led to
enter the church, when the sight of
the lifeless form gave him the first in
timation that he was fatherless. The
elder Slayton bad moved to Ohio dur
ing the last few years of his eon's ab
sense, and had, after a lingering ill
ness, died.—Cincinitati Enquirer.
TOUCHING INCIDENT. -W 0 heard of
an incident yesterday concerning the
alarm• at the school building the other
day, which so well illustrated the no
bler part of human nature that we
give it publication.
In one of the schools there is a
young girl who is a cripple. It is the
custom of:the teacher to allow her,
when the scholars are dismissed, al
ways to pass outfirst, in order that she
may escape from the confusion atten
.dant upon the dismissal of so many
children. On Monday last, when the
alarm of fire was sounded, all the
school rooms were at once emptied of
their contents. .While in all of them
they rushed in dismay and fright, in
some cases leaving everything behind,
in the ono where the lame girl was
there was perfect quietness and order.
Alt the scholars, notwithstanding the
noise and apparent 'danger, remained
quietly in their seats until their lame
companion had gotten safely out, and
was secure from the rush, when they
with a bound cleared the room. They
thought of hoe safety before their
own, neither fright nor selfishness in
ducing them to provide for themselves
until they saw her secure from peril.
Such a display of consideration and
kindness we have not heard of for
many a day, and when we remember
that it came from children. it becomes
all the more touching and beautiful.—
Easton Free Press.
Fr is reported that the comptroller
of the Currency will recommend a
change in the banking laws, so as prac
tically to admit of free banking, and
to increase the circulation of national
currency from $30,000,000 to $50,000,.
000. The new England States have ab
sorbed nearly one third of the issue of
$30,000,000, and sell it to the Southern
and \Vestorn Banks, who are without
currency, at from four to nine per
cent. premium.
Wife—"l don't think, husband,
that you are very smart." "No, in•
deed, wife, buLevorybody knows that
.1 am awfully shrewd"
HIIRRYGRAPHS.
One of the largest Sunday schools
in San Francisco is composed of Chi
nese children.
The latest French invention is phos
phoretic door•numbers—easily discer
nible on a dark night..
Washington Territory boasts of an
immense cranberry marsh, yielding
one hundred thousand bushels in a
single crop.
Most of the rich carpeting known as
"American" is made by .hand in Phila
delphia—New-England furnishing the
yarn for the purpose.
Over four millions of .foreigners tire
said to have landed at the port of New
York-in the past ton years, bringing
with them over five billions of dollars.
An American engineer bas succeeded
in raising nearly all of the seventy
eight vessels sunk by the Russians in
the harbor of Sevastopol during the
Crimean War.
A band of Sioux, accompanied by a
large number of squaws with their pa
pooses, encamped on the south side of
the dissouri river, above Fort Rico,
recently. At midnight the contiguous
prairies wei e set on fire, and about one
hundred of the Indians perished in the
flames.
The Chinese residents in Sacramen
to recently commenced their annual
clearing out of the devils in that city.
The exorcistie exercises continued for
five days and nights, the whole closing
with the burning of the bamboo figures
ornamenting the temple in which the
services were held.
' A llindoo lady has brought suit' in
the Calcutta courts for damages by bay
ing an idol stolen from her. She ex
plains the troubles which the loss of the
image , have brought upon her thus: "I
have no children. 'I want my 'bones
back. I am starving, and by crying
have become thin."
There is a veteran negro soldier out
in Wisconsin who went into business
as a hunter and farmer after his dis
charge from the army with no capital
except his Sharpe's rifle. Re has now
a homestead of 160 acres, with a ten
acre clearing, a double log•cabin, wild
fruit'trees, swarms of bees, a sugar
bush, a pasture lot for his Indian pony
and a bank account at Eau Claire.
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS
NvANTED,
10,000 bushels of Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Coro,
at the !font Ingdou Steam Mill. ,
JOSEPII R. CARMON.
Huntingdon, Nor, 17,18(0 If
MEER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RYRNINDS,
NOV. leru AND Alm.
The World*Renowned
HARSH IINSTRELS and Braes 'Band,
Twenty•eix Stailtorrormere.
Cards of Admission. 35 cis, Reserved seats, 50 cts.
Doors open at 7. Commence to 8. Further portico
tars coo small Lille. HARRY CONRAD,
novl7.lt Agent.
AIMINISTATO t'S NOTICE.
[l:state of Dovidi l •ternon, deed.]
*H R ers of administration, I on the estate of David
Peterson, fete of Shirley too n, yip, Huntingdon county,
deceased. herring been stunted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to the estate will, ankh° immediate par
mont, and those haying claims All present them for set
tlement.
BENJAMIN DATIS,
Auglosick Mills, Huntingdon co.,
• JOHN H. PETERSON,
Burnt Cabins, Fulton co.,
n0v10.00.. Administrators.
NO DICE IS HERE.OY GIVEN To
all persons knowing themselves indebted to the es
tate of henry Elias, &Oil., either by note or book ac
count, that the books and papers aro in the hands of the
undersigned, Trustees of said ertato. Early attention to
It will save cost and trouble.
ABRAHAM ELIAS,
Shirley tp,l,tyr.3.3t ISAAC TAYLOR,
Ttueteee
FASHIONABLE -GOODS
FOIL
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
GEO. F. MARSH,
MERCHANT"r-"1-''artt
-11a3 romoml to Ow wood floor to Novr Build
ing, where hu intends to keep constantly on hand the
latest styles nr
PIECE GOODS,
comprising,
ADIFHICAX, EMUS!' A' TREXCII
€LOTUS, CASSIMNIINS, AND VESTING'S
CLOTHS, CASEIN EKES, AND VIISTINOS
CLOTHS, CASS KERNS, AND VESTINOS
Being a practiced workman of many years experience
ho Is prepared to make to order Clothing for men and
boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionable work
manship. Ile Is determined to please everybody.
.@3-All aro invited to call t ad examine my new
Mock of beautiful patterns before purchasing elsewhere
OEO.II MARSII.
Huntingdon, Oct. 4
Latest Arrival of Gent's Goods.
H. ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ibis removed to the room over John Bare & Co'. Bank,
(Old Broad Top Corner.) 'slime ho is prepared to do all
kinds of murk in his line of business. 110 Ital just receiv
ed a full line of
CLOTHS,
VESTINGS,
OASS.I.3III.;RS,
CORDUROYS, &e.
Thankful for past patrona g e Ito solicits a continuance
of the Luton. Tho attention of'tho public fa called to his
stock of clothe, &c.. üblelt Ito is prepared to make up to
order in a fiedtionable,durablo and worktnauliko manner.
Noose give mu a call.
H. ROMANY,
Merchant Tailor.
Huntingdon, I'a., April ith, 1861.
4444 4 4 4
BOURDON'S d: JOUVIN'S
KID GLOVES,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Sizes,
ALso,
The Tourist or Grant Hat
IttiaclVE3llF,
7% DWI% 0Y PLIaIIICKEI
CORNER OF TUE DIAMOND,
HUNTINGDON, PA
CO
TO TILE
RED FRONT
GROCERY
aLik) =OW 1 / 2 1 gkolai rzig
SYRUPS, CRACKERS,
MOLASSES, CONFECTIONERY,
SUGARS, QUEENS WARE,
COFFEES, GLASSWARE,
TEAS, STONEWARE,
SPICES, CEDAR WARE,
SOAPS, WILLOW-WARE,
CHEESE, FLOUR & FEED,
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT,
APPLES AND POTATOES,
- MEAT,
&C., s C , &C., &C., &C., &C.,
CHEAP,
Valuable Farms For Sale - .
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Blair county directed to tbelundereigned
administrators, there will be offered for sale at the Court
House in lied:leo %burg,
On Wednesday, December Bth, 1869,
Au the rent Mate oriohn Wertz, late of Cotherlnelp,,
Blelr county, deed., consisting of TIIREE VALUABLE
FAIIAIB, to wit:
FARM NO. 1.
A splendid tract of land (formerly owned by Walter
Graham, Beq.,) beautifully located on the linntingdon
and Indians, turnpike, within one and a half (13,0 miles
of the Penna. canal, in Can,. Valley, Blair county, one
of the bestlgrain growing valleys in the Efate. This farm
contains 300 ACHES of the beet limestone land, perfectly
clear, and in a high Wale of cultivation. The Buildings
consist of a large ,31ansion Bouts and other, dwelling
houses, n large bank barn, a grist mill with (water pow
er,) and all necessary outbuilding. fur the farm.
An unfailing stream of pure water flow. through the
tract, and the house le supplied by a fountain pump with
good spring water. Time are two good apple orchards
on the premises. There _are four .churches_ within one
and a half mitre, dud the office at YellOw Springs
mad school house within one-half mile rf the property.
Taken nituguther, this is one. of tits lrieiltic.ttal farms in
Bleircounty.
'FARM - NO.! 2..
Situate on Clover ere lc, in Woisiberry township, Blair
county, one and a half (II) nines east of the town of
Williamsburg, containing .in diCli KS of good limestone
land in good farming order. un this farm Is erected a
good stone Dwelling youse. a stand spring house, a batik
barn, a Cordage house Mid corn cribs: and all the likes.
miry outbuildings. An uncommonly flue spring pf limes
stone aster la near the house. and beautifelly enclosed
with wall of cut Stone. Then) to on this'tract an - tied
lout apple orchard in good bearing condition. Schools.
seal churches convenient.
FARM - NO. 3.
Situate on the Juniata river one mile east of Hollidaye•
burg, Pa., containing about IGO ACHES, on übich is
erected a brick Dwelling House and bank barn, together
with all the necessary outbuildings. Part of thisSarra
is a rich alluvial soil; the other part' gdod limestone--
both in good state of cultivation. 011, this farm is also a
good apple orchard. Its pros inlay to thit thriving town
of Hollidaysburg makes this a vary desirable location.
TERMS.—One-third of the pnrchase money to be paid
on confirmation of the sale, the other two-thirds in two
equal annual payments with Interest, to bo secured by
the bond and morgng. of the purchaser.
Further information tan be obtained by addressing
J. H. ISETT, •
JOHN CLARK,
sAilmlnistratora.
n010,3t
Yellow Springs P. 0, Blair co., Pa
MILL FOR SALE.
TfIE subscriber offers bis now Grist
Mill and Mill House, situated In West township.
cant Mill Is situated in the heart of Phavor's Creek
Valley; good grain country; has a good custom; and is
n Milo six miles of the Penna. railroad.
For further particulars write or IP.
It ENRY LIGHTNEff.
ee22 Neff Mills, Pa.
I'OWN LOTS FOR SALE-, : -
IN WEST lIONTINUDO:'' -
Buy Lots f,om first hands at
$2OO
Purchasers desiring to build can have very liberal
Wins as to payments. Now ie (initiate to laved. Ap
ply to Ljy2ltf R. ALLISON MILLER.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE,
18 hone power.
For particulars address .1. W. BICKEIIBOII or •
E, F. KERR,
Bedford, Penni,
MEE]
NEW '
LEATHER STORE.
TUB undersigned would•keipeetfully
announce that, in connection with their,TANNERY,
they have jnet opetuid a splendid assorituent'of •
FINE LEATHER,
Consisting In part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,'
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER, • •
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together with a general Assortment of
DII2ID[ITIti.
Alto trade Is iurits4 to cull null examine our stock.
Store on 111 LL street, two doors west of tho Preabyta
[inn church.
Thu highest pricopftld for lIIDEB nod DARK.
0. 11. KILLER, & SON. -
lluntlngdon, Oct. 28, 1868
NOTICE
1 111 °7IIII R - ROKET,
Opposite Leister's 8ei1121.1.
D G. NIORRISO,.I respoutfully i n _
ji_v o lame the citizens of Huntingdon cud viciti ty
that CU 0011tinile8 the meat market hodueee ull ite
thou. brauchee, and will keep CullSlAnti) on baud
Frewlt beer, Pork, Pudding nod Sann.ne, salt
Ilea and Pork, Calmed lendt and Vege.bi e ,,
I,:pices of all kinds, entsupd nod Sauces, 'n u ! '
Cheese, Salt Lard, dc, dc.,
All of Nvh I eh ' ho will continue to sell at reasonable),
The highest prices paid for hides and tallow. That'
Colder, at Alexandria. and March & Bro., at Cuffeu
are toy agents to purchase at their places.
Thanktul for past patronage, i solicit a continuance of
tho sumo. lt. G. 31URRIS0N.
Huntingdon, Ap. 11,180.
KS! BLANKS!
BLANKS! BLAB
CONSTABLE'S SALES, ATTACII'T EXECUTIONS,
ATTACIIME3iTS, - EXECUTIONS,
SUMMONS, - DEEDS,
'
SUBP(ENAS, MORTGAGES,
SCIIOOI, ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES.
LEASES FOR ROUSES, _ A JIM
COM3ION BONDS, - JUDGMENT Bops, •
WARRANTS, NEE BILLS,
NOT ES; with a waiver of the $3OO Law.
JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO /Arr.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers.
MARRIMIK CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace
and Ministers of the Gospel.
COM PLAINT, WARRANT, and COM3IIFMENT, in case
of ASBII it and Battery, end Affray.
e.CIERE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment._
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, Baluiol,
Borough and Township Taxes.
Printed on superior paper, and for sale at the Office o
the HUNTINGDON GLOBE.
BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly
at short notice, and on good Paper.
I IA. G. POSTEEriITE & CO.,
General Commission Merchants
IMECIMM
Moat, Coro, Oats, Bye, Bark, Butter, Eggs, Lard,
Poultry, to,,
No. 264 South Front Street,
Philadelphia,
A. G. Postlethwafte,
J. 0. ZilcNaughtort.
may26-ly
NEW LEATHER HOUSE,
Trim FIRM OF LEAS & McITITTY,
A.
have lensed tho lane Eve story Leather house,
fluor James Natilty.
NO. 432, NORTII THIRD STREET, PHILATiEWIITA,
And intend doing a Vide owl Leather Commie/don Bust
nets.
. .
Their sons v. v. LEA,s, h ad T. H. HcVITTY, aro there,
and autheripl to carry en the business for themos
they aro young non of good moral character, and fine.
business qualifications. They solicit the patronage- ok
their brother Tanners in the county nod elsewhere.
Np. They still will continue to keep a good assortmenk
of t.psinlab and blaughter Solo Leather on hands et their
Tannery, near Three Springs, Huntingdon Coun ty,i Pa.
ntrag. LEAS dr MoVITTY.
,iiISAAC K. STAUFFER,,O
- WATCHES and JEWELRY,
!oh,. 14S North 2d Street, corner of I:ke!trry,.
PHILADELPHIA
An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware constantly on hand.
.arirltepairiug of Watches and Jewelry promptly Mt
tended to. Aug. 11.-ly
ry s,
_REVENUE STAM.I)
FOR SALE /-
4 T EVIVIS BOOK STORP,
up-F.1:o DON, F.FO4NN.A,