tte
HUNTINGDON, PA.
' Tuesday morning Oct. 4, 1870,
WM. LEWIS,
HUGH LINDSAY, 1 EDITORS.
The" Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
ounty. Advertisers should remember this.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
DANIEL J. MORRELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
FOR STATE SENATORS,
D. WALKER WOODS, of Malin Co.
WM. P. WILSON, of Centre County.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
DAVID ETNIER, of Mount Union borough
TIIOS. T. McCOY, of Mifflin county.
FOB ASSOCIATE JIIDOS.
A. J. BEAVER, of Penn township
FOR COUNTY COMBIISSIOIVER.
ABRAM B. MILLER. of Burros Township
FOR DIRECTOR OP TILE POOR
JORN P. STEWART, of Oneida township
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
S. BRYSON CTIANEY, of Huntingdon,
FOR AUDITOR.
HENRY NEFF, of West township
XcEirJams S. Graham is the candi
date of the Labor Reform Party in
Now York, for Governor
Republicans Remember Tuesday next
Go to the polls and vote, and vote
the Republican tickot.
UV - Judge Robert C. Grier, died at
Philadelphia on Sunday evening, the
24th inst. He was born in Cumber
land county,on the sth of March, 1794.
On the 4th of August, 1846, he was
appointed an Associate Justice of the
United States by President Polk, as
the successor of Justice Baldwin.—
From that date up to the close of Jan
uary last he was actively engaged in
the discharge of the duties of this im
portant and responsible position.
Ex Congressman John Morrisey,
Democrat, undertook to carry on a
public gambling houso at Saratoga
Springs last summer, but ho had not
progressed far with his brilliant scheme
when the Young Men's Christian As
sociation took him in hand, and had
his establishment e/osed. He is to be
triedat the Saratoga county Court,
and it is to be hoped that the laws of
New York, which are very stringent
upon gamblers, will be executed with
.out fear or favor.
,Bismarck addressed a letter to
'the North German representatives
•abroad, in which he says "It is Imes.-
- Leilal what kind of a government the
French people formally establish for
themselves. The government of the
Emperor Napoleon has hitherto been
recognized by ns." if a treaty is ef
fected between the two powers, Ger
many will probably have to treat with
the present Republic rather than with
The defunct monarchy: Bismarck
teems determined to have Strasburg
and Metz as part of the German con
quest.
um.Ex-Governor Packer, who died
en Tuesday, September 27th, was 64
years of age. He was chosen Gover
nor of Pennsylvania at the October
election in 1857, over David Wilmot,
Republican, and Lease Hazelhurst,
American. He served as Governor
from January, 1858, until January,
1861, when be was succeeded by Gov.
Curtin. Prior to his election as Gov
ernor, Lie had been State Senator from
the Lycoming District, and had been
Printer and editor. He was a gentle
man of pleasing address and manners,
and a fine specimen of the vigorous
manhood of the interior of Pennsylva
mitt:
M. Wood's Household Magazine,
published by S. S. WOOD, Newburgh,
N. Y. 61.00 per annum, single copies
10 ets. is the largest and the best dol
lar monthly in the world. It is high
toned, interesting and thoroughly
household in character. Every num
ber of Vols. VII and VIII will con
tain a $lOO prize story complete. Be
sides furnishing $1,200 worth of prize
stories, during the year, Mr. WOOD
purposes to publish all the best stories
entered in competition for the $lOO
prizes. Also, each number will con
tain about twenty-five pages of other
matter designed to entertain and in
struct all classes. •
THE FAIR.—The County Fair,which
was held four days 'last week, was at
tended by a large number of people,
notwithstanding the inolemeney of the
weather—a rain commencing on Wed
nesday evening, which lasted until the
.exhibition , closed. There was.a good
display in every department, and the
Fair would have been agrand success
ftnanciatl,y had it not been for the in
terference of the rain; As it is, almost
enough money was realized to pay the
expenses.
History shows that eight•bas been
a fatal number to the French sover
eigns. Eight have died violent deaths,
and eight have been prisoners. Napo
leon the 111. makes the ninth. Henry
is also an unlucky name for French
.sovereigns; there have been only four
•on the throne of France, and only one
of them died in bed.
A. Republican Adadnistration in alit
tie over one year bus reduced the pub.
lie debt nearly one hundred and sixty
millions, and a Republican Congress in
one session lightened the burdens of
taxation over eighty millions.
-Out of 28,664 pupils enrolled in the
public school of Cincinnati, 11,233 are
.studying German.
The Nine and a half Million Swindle
Bill,
Some years ago the public works
wore sold to the Pennsylvania Rail
road, they giving their bonds for the
same to the amount of $9,500,000; this
amount was placed in the sinking
fund to be applied to pay off the State
debt. The interest on this:;s9,soo,ooo
amounts annually to the sum of $570,-
000. As long as the public works
were controlled by the State there
was a tax on real estate and as soon
as the works were sold the interest on
the purchase money enabled the legis
lature to take off the tax on real estate.
In the legislature last winter there
was a bill passed to take this $9,500.
000 out of the sinking fund and loan,
or in other words, make it a present
to certain railroads. The bill passed
the House and Senate, but was vetoed
by Gov. Geary. So important did
Geary consider this matter and so
material to the interests of the State
that be issued a letter to the people of
the State of all parties, calling upon
them in their primary nominations, to
nominate good men and men who
would stand pledged against this ini
(pitons swindle and wholesale robbery
of the people, and mon who could not
be bought to perpetrate this outrage.
At the Democratic Conference that
met in Lewistown, which nominated
R. B. Petrikin and Doctor Crawford,
a series of resolutions were offered,
pledging these candidates against this
swindle bill, which resolutions were
voted down by the friends of Petrikin
and Crawford; below will bo found a
copy of these resolutions as published
by the Democratic Watchman of Belle
fonte. On the other hand, David W.
Woods and William Wilson, the nomi
nees of the Republican party, stand
pledged against this swindle bill. If
this bill becomes a law and the sink
ing fund of the State is robbed of this
$9,500,000, real estate must again be
taxed; every farmer and all who own
real estate will have to pay an addi
tional tax on their real estate sufficient
to make up $570,000, the interest
on this $9,500,000 which it is par.
posed to take out of the Treasury
of the State and give it to some
railroad corporations, and it is
for the honest voters of the district to
determine whether they will vote for
Petrikin and Crawford, who stand
pledged for this bill and thus increase
taxation, or for Woods & Wilson, who
stand pledged against it.
The following aro the resolutions
offered in the Democratic Senatorial
Conference and wore voted down—
thus pledging their candidates for this
bill :
WHEREAS, We believe with Jefferson, that
"a wise and frugal government which re
strains men from injuring each other, but
leaves them, otherwise free to pursue their
own ideas of industry and improvement, and
does not take from the mouth of labor the
bread it has earned is the aunt tete' of a good
goVernment," and therefore the establishing
a system of internat improvements by,and at
the expense of the State is contrary to the
fundamental idea of a free government, and
can only be excused in the earlier history of
a community, when capital is not sufficiently
aggregate to enable such improvements to be
conducted by individual or corporate enter.
prise, which period has long gums - passed in
the history of Pennsylvania ; and
Wnamis, The people of this Commonwealth
in 1857, by solemn constitutional enactment,
provided for the establishment of a Sinking
Fund which should consist in part of the net
annual income of the public works owned by
the State and the proceeds of the sale of such
public works; and further provided that no
part of said Sinking Fund should be used or
applied otherwise than to the extinguishment
of the public debt as long as such debt exceed
ed five millions of dollars; and at the same
time prohibited the State loaning its credit
to any individual, company, corporation er
association, or becoming a joint owner or
stock holder in any company, association or
corporation; and also prohibiting the State
assuming any portion of the debt of any
municipal or other commotion or association,
unless the same was created for the public
defencein time of war; and also took from
the Legislature the power to authorize any
municipal corporation to become a stock
holder iii, or loan its credit to any corpora.
tion, association or institution:—Therefore
be it RESOLVED.
ISt. That we ate in favor of maintaining
inviolate the principles thus incorporated in
to the constitution of Pennsylvania, and of
preserving with sacred fidelity the faith of
the State thus solemnly pledged to our public
creditors.
2nd. That we are in favor of preserving the
securities now in the Sinking Fund, arising
from the sale of the public works, and such
as have already been substituted therefor, in
their present form and securities, both prin
cipal and interest shall be paid according to
the tenor and effect of the obligations,- and
that the proceeds thereof shall be honestly
appropriated to the payment of the public
debt. •
3rd. That we denounce all schemes by
which the eecurities now in the Sinking Fund,
are to be diverted to any other use, loaned to
any corporation, or exchanged for the obliga
tions of any other corporations, or in any
other manner tempered with, as a violation
of the spirit of the constitutional provisions
above recited, a breach of public
,faith, and
part and parcel of-a scheme of gigantic cor
ruption and public robberf.
4th. That it is the duty of the candidates
this day nominated by the Democracy of the
21st Senatorial district of Penn. to give
pledge to support and maintain throughout
their Senatorial term, the principles end pol
icy enunciated in the foregoing preamble and
resolutions.
James Stephens has offered France
8,000 Feniana.
Kentucky expects to raise 55,000
hogsheads of tobacco ibis year.
00ne New York ward contains nearly 100
000 people.
There were ten deaths from yellow fever a
New Orleans on,Sunday.
There are .twerity-seven candidates for U,
S. Senator inNebraska.
The population of Ireland is about five and
a quarter
In Richmond, ;Virginia, there are 34 white
and 30 colored schools.
Texas is elated over its first'suit for broach
of promise of marriage.
A valuable bead of lead ore was lately die
covered near Clearfield, Pa.
Two men named Nathan Saundero
and Clark, employed as trackman,
were killed last week, while walking
through the tunnel at Gallitzin.
nm. John Covode, Chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee,
has issued an address from which wo
make the following extracts :
Ever anxious to relieve the people
from the burdens ofen oppressive tax
ation, resulting from our efforts nec
essary to crush out a Democratic re
bellion, the Republican party has
sought to adjust the internal revenue
laws so as to afford immediate relief to
alt classes of the people.
It has abolished all the special taxes
that were so irritating and annoying,
and now the merchants and manufac
turer, the lawyer, the farmer, and men
in most other occupations, can pursue
their avocations without receiving via.
its from the tax : gatherer. There now
remains a tax on only a few articles,
such as liquors, tobacco, stamps, bank
dividends, and one or two other things,
which belong to the class of luxuries
rather than of necessities.
The delicate question of so adjusting
the duties on imports as to afford the
best possible protection to our Ameri
can manufacturers and their laborers
against the low wages and cheap capi
tal of Europe, was most carefully con-
Sidered by the Republican majority in
Congress, and in spite of the hostility
of the Democracy, an act was passed
carefully discriminating between those
articles which we could not manufac
ture or produce and those which we
could, affording adequate protection to
the latter and admitting the former at
low rates, or free of duty.
In the controversy over this act the
Democratic party was always in uni
son with the foreign free traders, and
gave its whole influence to the inter
ests of foreign manufacturers, and im
porters, and against the American la
borer.
By this reduction of the internal rev
mane and income taxes, and the duty
on imports, the Republican party has
relieved the people of burdens to the
estimated amount of eighty millions of
dollars per annum.
In addition to this,it has reduced the
army roll to a considerable extent, and
the expenses of the army and navy
several millions per annum.
The public debt has been its especial
care. By a careful husbanding of the
resources of the people, by exacting a:
rigid accountability from all persons
employed in the Revenue Department,
by a closer collection of the tax on
whisky and Tobacco, by a prosecution
of defaulters and violators of the rev
enue laws, it has managed to secure to
the Treasury millions of money that,
under a profligate Democratic Admin
istration, were allowed to go into the
hands of dishonest ofßee-holders. By
this economy and vigilance the reve
nues have boon greatly augmented,
and the results may be seen in the ex
tinction of one hundred and sixty mil
lions of the public debtsince the pres
ent Administration came into power.
This reduction may be still further
increased when a prosperous state of
the money market, now disturbed by
European wars, may enable the Seere.
tary of the Treasury to fund the pub
lic debt at a lower rate of interest, as
is provided by a law of the last ses
sion. * * * *
Holding it as a cardinal principle of
Republican faith that a Government
should prefer the welfare of its own
people to that of other nations, the Re
publican party, both in its State and
National legislation, has kept that end
constantly in view, and labored faith
fully to promote it; and, despite of the
clamor of the free-trade Democracy
who wish to Rood the country with
cheap goods until their foreign friends
can obtain the American market by
destroying American manufactures,
with a view to then advancing prices
to suit themselves, as they have here
tofore done, the Republican party de
clares its unintormitting resistance in
the advancement and protection of
American labor. * * *
Every member gained by the De
mocracy in our State or National Leg
islature will be an encouragement to
that party to pursue their disastrous
measures, and will discourage and dis•
hearten Republicans ; while every
member gained by the Republicans will
strengthen their hands in doing good
for the people.
Lot all dissensions, then, wherever
they may be in our ranks, be healed.
Let every candidate consider himself
a representative having the care of the
party interests rather than of his own,
and let private wishes and personal
aspirations give way to the public
good. By division we occasion bitter
ness of feeling that will not be soon
allayed; we defeat our candidates and
elect those who are hostile, as we be
lieve, to the hest interests of the coun
try.
Let personal feelings everywhere be
sacrifioed on the altar of our country's
welfare; let us be united, for "in union
there is strength," and we shall show
results at the election that will gratify
every ono who has at heart the wel
fare of the State and nation, and
strengthen the Republican party,
which has thus far been so great a
suCeeSB.
Pennsylvania must maintain her
Republican majority in Congress, or
her dearest interests will be ruthlessly
sacrificed.
The next Legislature is charged with
the duty of apportioning the State for
Legislative and Congressional purpos.
es; giving it an importance which oc
curs only once in seventy years, and
the loss of Pennsylvania now will, in
all probability occasion the loss of her
electoral vote to the Republican candi
date for President in 1872, and a Dem
ocratic Legislature., if elected, will so
apportion the State as. o prevent the
Republican party from regaining the
position they have held so triumphant.
ly for the last six years. Lot only
those who were loyal and true during
the rebellion bo trusted now, and the
world will see that a free Republic can
not die.
Lot no feeling of confidence or
apathy as to the result hoop a Repub.
lican voter from attendance at the
polls at an early hour upon election
day, and a victory as glorious and as
complete as greeted you last October,
will again crown your efforts.
JOAN COVODE, Chairman.
Every business man should use printed bill
heads, letter heads, and envelopes. They
.have to use the paper and envelopes, any
way, .and wo furnish the material at whole
sale prices, and •print them at lessAban Abe
material would cost at retail price. 'Call.
•M .Best Gum Roller and Gum Spring
Grain Drills, at MeLanahan, Stone &Isett's,
Ilollidaysburg, Pa. fco•Sn+
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
URSERY STOCK FOR SALE:
The undersigned, ronidiug in Union ton nelrlp, near
Mill Creek, respectfully Intorrne the public that he hoe
on howl and for Bale
ALL KINDS OF NURSERY STOCK,
:Low for Caeb.
Applo Trees at $lB by the hundred and all other trees
at low rates,
Alma, about 25,000 Grape vines at roaaonablo velum
oc4-3t A. J. MUNE
DISSOLUTION.
Notice ft hereby given that the partnership here,
bolero existing under the firm name of STATES A WARD
in the mercantile business at McConnellstown, le dis
solved by mutual consent this first day of October, 1870.
The books win be iu the hoods of George W. Staten for
settlement. All persons indebted will please call, and
those having claims optima the firm will present them.
The business will hereafter be conducted by A. M.
WARD, who will ho pleased to receive thocustom of bit
former patrons and the public generally.
A. M. WARD.'
AlcConnellatown, Oct 1.
TOD TWP. LOCAL BOUNTY
Prosent indebtedness
Amt. In hands of Collector A, Elias
for 280 and 1869 $2,161 82
Amt. of duplicate In Banda orlarael ' -
Baker for present year 2,576 00
Amonut yet to Le assessed $2,215 22
The above is a condensed statement of the Local Bonn
y acCounte of Tod township.
Witness our bands this 24th September, It7o.
E. PLUMMER,
ALLEN EDWARDS,
1:1E0. KEITII,
eel.* Auditors.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
(Nate of GE)IM QUERRY, decd )
In pursuance of an ostler of tho Orphans' Court of Hun•
tingdon county, the undersigned Trustees appointed to
sell the real estate of George quarry, do'cd., will sell at
Public 8010, On the prenii sos,
ON T LIURSDAY, NOVEMBER Bth, 1870,
of one o'cloct, 14 m.i
This following described
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Cromwell township, in said county, adjoining
lands of Thos. E. Orbisen, David Irvin, and the heirs of
Benjamin Boors, doc'd., containing
227 ACRES,
or thereabouts, being mostly Aughwick creek bottom, of
which about 150 acres are cleared; the residue in timber
and haying thereon
A GOOD TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE,
new (rant. bank Barn, with wagon shed and corn crib'
and other buildings; also, an applo orchard. This (arm
is two miles smith west of Orbisonbi and has an excel
lent meadow thereon, and good water.
TERMS OF SALE
Ono-third or the purchase money to be paid on the con.
iirmation of the gale one-third in one year thereafter,
and the other third es the death of Elizabeth Quarry,
widow of said deceased, the interest to bo paid to her
yearly during her life, and to ho secured by Judgment
bend and mortgage. .
JOWN M. QUERRY,
EPORAISI BOWMAN.
Trustees
READ AND BE POSTED!
TO THE NEWLY _MARRIED
AND ALL IN WANT OF
New Furniture
THE undersigned would respectfully
announce , tint ho manufactures and keeps constantly
on band a lingo and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS, BEDSPEADS.
WASH, AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and cane mat chairs. cupboards, gilt and room
wood moulding for mirror nod picture &auto& and a Vari
ety of articles not mentioned, at prima that cannot fail to
bo satisfactory.
Ho is also agent for the well known Bailey 3 Docamp
patent spring Bed Bottom. • •
The public are Incited to call and examlno Ma stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Work and sales room on Hill street, near Smith, one
door west of Yenter's store.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1,1868
New Cheap Store.
Crownover & Decker,
Have just opened at their new store, west
end of Hill Street, next door to the National
Hotel, near Fisher's,Millyin Iluntingdon, a
large and selected stock of
DRESS-GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
QUEENS-WARE
FISH and SALT,
FLOUR and CROP,
And everything else g,,enernily kept in a
first class 'store.
Everything new and selling cheap, for
CASH OR PRODUCE,.
May 21 Cm. 0110WNOVER a DECKER.
NEW BOOT A 141.) SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
I'Worms the public that he has just
opened at hie old stand in tho Diantond,
liuntlagdon,
A Fine Assortment - of ail kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which no will sell at fair prices. Quick sales and
small profits. Call and examine my stock.
Mauutenturing and Repairing done to order as usual.
Huntingdon, Ap. 14, 1809.
TO TIIE N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND.
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
I JOHN" IL WESTBROOK
Respectfully informs the chisel. of Huntingdon and
vicinity that he hen just received from tho city a Nsw and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack
Trunks, ot,c,, ctc., &c., &c.
all of which he dB prepared to cell at greatly reduced prices
Don't forget the .new stand ku the DioniontL Old canto.
mere and the public generally are Invited to call.
Huntingdon, op, 7, 1509,
FM GEO. SHAEFFER
Llasjust returned from the east with egiale
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, (&C.,
Which 10 offers to the inspection of his customers and
the public generally. Ile will tell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purabase•ance will surely cull again.
BOOTS a , SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in the rmatest and most expedi•
Mous manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his alKp.ctu 11111 street, a
few doors west of the blame Jul. AP. at, 1861
pIPORTANT TO SOLDIERS
AU Cavalry Line ofilcore who were in the service tice•
town July 22d 1861 and July 17th 1862 are entitled to
allowance for use and rid( of horees, amounting fort ho
whole time to about $l6O t fora lens time, to a proper
t hrnoto amount. Dhchorges most accompany clotnro. •
noire of thoseantallaP but who were killed or died in
the service, and the arvenrs of pay having been collected,
are only required to give R power of Attorney.
Parsons having Cligalq.a this Lind, or any other claims
against tho Government couirove them : promptly collected
by applying in person or by letter to
. ALLEN LOVELL,
Iluntiugdon. Pa.
atily 12 1870-tf.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
.LEState of Rev. W. R. MILLS, deed.]
Lettere of administration upon the estate of Rov. W. It.
SHIN tate of YORK COUNTY, deceased, having boon
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate will matte payment, and those having claims xvlll
present them for settlement.
OAKE% Sn.
APininistfltter.
Aug. 30 Ot
ADIIIINISTRATOR'S NOTIC.E.
[Estate of Frankltn,Laird, deed.]
Lettere of administration upon the estate of Franklin
Laird, late of Dublin township, deceased, having been
grunted to the undendgued, off poroone indebted to tho
estate will make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them:for settlement.
WILLIAAIISI. MINA, .
Admlniett Mos.
eliado Onp, Sopt. 2043 t
WIINTED.-1,000 cords of Burk
at the Mammoth store. The bifhest inarko
price paid in taxi (Jun 1 Gni] RnZi KY St CO.
I.B7o,RairPtrtAB7o
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES A. BROWN,
• Is constantly receiving at his new
CARPET STORE,
IN HUNTINGDON, Pii,
Beautiful Patterns of Carpets. fresh front the rooms of
the manufacturers. ills stock comprises
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE HEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS,
CARPET CHAIN,
COCOA and CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR and TABLE
$7,942 04
CIO XMI OIA C) 1 1 1 X-X El,
WALL PAPER,
4.726 82
WITDOWSIIADES and Fixtures, Druggets, Velvet
Bugs, Door Mots, Extrit Carpet Thread and Uinding•
make a specialty of burnishing CIIURCIIKS end
LODGES, at City Prices, end invite Furnishing Commit
tees to call and see goods tubule expressly for their pur
poses,
Buyers will save money and bo better suited by 'going
to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store for any of the
above goods. 1 defy competition in prices and variety
of beautiful patterns.
CARPETS 25 cents per YARD and UPWARDS.
1 have also the Agency for the Original
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
eo well known es the beet Fondly bhuthine In the world.
Ca// at the CARPET STOREand see thou.
JAMBS A. BROWN.
Ituntingdon, Oct. 4,10
MAGGIORE.
I TTSE MAGOIORE
.BAKING POWDER
Warranted to make Light, Sweet, Nutrltioua,)
and Healthy
Waits,
Ginger and Cbrn Bread,
Buckwheat, and alt ((ad, of griddle eates)
Pot Pica,
Puddings,
Pastry, do.
In every way superior to Soda and Cream of Tar
ter. 8020-tt
Saxon Green,
Ie Brighter, will not Fado, Coate lees than any other
Because it will paint twice as much surface.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN
PAINTS.
J. H WEEKS & CO.,' Manufacturers,
ee2o-Iw. 122 North 4th Street, Philadelphia.
AVOID QUACKS.-
A victim of early indlse rotion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, &c., having tried in vain eve.
ry advertised remedy, has a simple means of selkure,
which lie will send free to his iellow.saliferers. Address
7. li. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau Street, N. Y.
psychornancy, Fascination or soul.
charming.-400 pages; cloth. This wonderful book
has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate
either sex, or any an nimal, at will. Mesmerism, Spirit
ualism, and hundreds of others curious experiments. It
can be obtained by sending address, with 10 cents post
age, to T. W. EVANS & Co., No. 41 SO. St., Philadel.
plata.
PRICE REDUCED.
VIE DEBT IN THE COUNTRY,
NEW YORK OBSERVER
$3 .SER ANNUM.
ONE MONTH FREE 0.1 , 7 TRIAL.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO.,
ge2o-7w 27 ratx Row, Au' rOftK.
=1
WANTED.—Lands in Pennsylva
nia for cash and good stooks. TOWNSEND
BROS, ]3 South Third Street, Philndelphin.
ACHANCE SELDOM. OFFERED!
I own interest Mono of tho best Silver Mines of
to day, developing, &c., near Georgetown, Col. Can sat
isfy you of its undoubted value as a good investment and
a paying ono. Bost of reference,' given. I wish to sell
one - half of M very cheap for cash. Atidross my atty's.,
TOWNSEND CRCS., 134 Si:. Titled et . Sbiladoij.hia.
$lOO.OOO IN SIX SIONTIIS can be made by a
ehromt and reliable man ill a sure,
auto business. An Investment of $25- will 'retina a clear
profit of $175. Nor particu'ars call on or address the
NORTFI AMERICAN CO., No. 85 Nassau st.,
New York.
NTEWSPAPER ADVERTISING-.
A Now Cook of 128 pagan. Price 38 oto. by mail
AMEBICAN NEWS CO„ Now York.
F OR GROCERIES,
GO TO RED FRONT GROCERY
yggaßarg - iam
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Deafer in
.76 1 TY Mt. W'tl EL3EI,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
stand on MI It., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where ho rogrinfactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
gogf- Also, undertaking carried on, and Coffins made In
any style desired, at short notice.
The subscriber liana
zrEir Aivp .6760,ANT zrza,asz
and is prepared to attend Funeralsat any place fn team
or country. J. Lt.
Huntingdon, May 9,1860-1 f
•
.113 , ..1=1.... IE6 x.xxiirxii, /U fa 1.. put
Calmar fnehfute, 931 Arch St.; prof. palter, 238 W.
ith St, Ortolan/41, 0., sad Dr. Clreane,at Charlotte,
N. 0., are mak- leg tuvtordshing
ar , e r e A l i al s it A. ei 'oy their great
\
kali% or mastic. ili l 2, el tk .withoutai o 1..` „!
and withbut little Z. Ve, CI paha. Every
root and fibre le 0 ,,,, killed end ra
moved, if taken In % a, 0 C. oroom:dem:t
-ag return. Beware .'",.., i.,‘ `el of bora Pro.
foram, with their W to d° Wee tmat
meets, etealingeur fel tll tft adve. , -
I -- ‘l - M - Vecieia
treatments. None other should ever be need.- For
articulars, send for circular, call, or address as above.
Sept. 2e4mne
KISHACOVILLAS BEMINARY,
This Institution affords superior advantages of edged-
Lion on liberal terms. Every department, French, G*r.
man, Painting, Drawing, and 'Music included, filled by
competent and largely experienced teachera. Expenses
for the year, $2OO. Fall term opens
Wednesday, August 31st, 1870.
Nor Catalogue address
IkIARTIN MOHLER, Principal,
Nisbacoquilics, Mifflin Co., Ps,
July 11, 18ieqam
DDISSOLUTION of PAIUNERSIIIP
Notice is hereby giVOU that the partnership here
tofore exlstiog under the name of D. 1 , 1t0T.7.1.1&N & SON,
Saddle and Harness makers, is dissolved this 6tll alay of
September, 1870. The business hereafter ho conduc
ted by the undersigned, who will attend to the settling
of the books of the old firm All Indebted will pleat°
cull and settle, and those having bills against the firm
will please present thou,
BlcConnelletown, Sept 6,1870
WM. LEWIS, Dealer in Books, Sta
tiouery and Nude, ladtrttmente,conaer of the
Diamond.
ou -I d
I AtE.
Front the kilp i e 3. Taylqr, Mat klesbyrg, prov
y chemical annlyaia to bo of On ,beet quality, con
stoutly kept and for aalo,lotuy quuutlty, ut:ttio.ilupot o
tlio Iluutingdou awl Broad Ttls Itatlroad,
AG — Apply to Henry Letstqr, I',roprietor of Om “Ikond
Top Mute." unc-int I
- ,COUNTRY DZALTatS &An
bpy CLOTIIING from me in Ituntingdou,qt
%110LES/ILE as cheap as they can in the
I .have a nholesale store in
11. OMAN.
V Li VEX, P ES-
A Ry the box, pack, or tete quauttty, rex late et
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONKKY KTOBit
A FRESH STOCK OF
MAGGIORE.
CONFECTIONBRIES,
PROVISIONS, &O
DANIEL C110T7.110.
se'2o
REAL ESTATE
AND
LOAN AGENCY.
MILES LEWIS & CO
Farina, Town Lots, Houses, and all kinds of REAL
ESTATE, bought or sold. Bonds, Mortgages and Deeds
accurately prepared. Money loans negotiatod on Real
Estate security
FOR Betz
Lot No. 14, West fluntingdon, vacant. First whole
lot west of Fulton Street on Southern aide of bliftlin et.,
Good hot and splendid location. Price 5750.
Two story frame bons& largo stable, good well and
whole of lot No. 224 Good location. Price reasonable
•
Large Frame Dwelling on Wsehlogton street, West
Huntingdon, west of Fulton, ton rooms; goal water,—
Price, EONS.
Frame Dwelling on Washington street east of ellod-
Price, V6OO.
Three lots of ground in Wilsontown.
A good limestomi flume in Wert township, Boron miles
from K. A, Station, 250 acres.
For any Information in regard to conditions, salver
hang, &c., apply, in person, orby totter, to
SIMPSON & ARMITAGE,
HUNTINGDON, Pa.,
• Office, opposite the Court souse.
July 12311233 n.
DO NOT
PASS BY
GWIN'S.
D. P. CW!N
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN
Huntingdon, 4.19, 1.870
WILLIAM B. ZEIGLER,
Dealer in
Ladles' Gents and Children'a Furnielling Howie, and
Erinuniogo, of all kinds. A largo stock at
NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS,
BRILLIANTS, NAINSOOKS,
PIQtJAS, INDIA. TWILLS,
LINENS, of all grades, GLOVES,
and Ifoslory for men, women and Children. Thibot and
Cashmere !Maeda,
CASSIMERS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
A general assortment of goods, al
ways at lowest cash prices, and of the
best quality.
Butter, Eggs, &c.,talcen in exchange
Huntingdon, Apell 26,1870
'VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE
By virtue of en order of the Orphans' Court of Blair
couniy, directed to the undersigned, Administiators,
there will he offered for sale at the Court House, iu
lidayaburg, on
On Wednesday, October 12th, 1870,
at 10 o'clock, a, m., all the real estate of John Wertz, late
of Catharine township, Blair county, deceased, consist
ing of Three Valuable Farms, to wit
NNTLIC.II33. INTO. M.
A eptendid tract of land, (formerly owned by Walter
Crahnin. Esq.,) beantlfrilly located on the Huntingdon &
Indiana Turnpike, within one mei a half miles of the 14,.
.Goal, in Canoe Valley, !Oak county. on of the best
grain growing valleys in the State. This Form coutaina
300 ACRES of the beet limestone land, perfectly clean.
and in a high elate of oultlration. The buildings conaist
of a
LARGE MANSION HOUSE,
and other dwelling homes, n huge haul: hare, a Grfet
Mill, with water power, and all the necessary outbuild
ings for the form. An unfailing stream of pure water
dam through tkistract, aul the house Is supplied by a
fountain pump with good spring water.
There are two good apple orchards on the premises.—
There are four churches, all Within Ono and a half mileg,
and a school house and poet office at I' ellow Springs,
within one-ball mile of the property. Taken altogether
this is one of the bet !Crated and. best whim, producing
fame in glair county.
Said Turnpike divides the Farm into two winal parts,
thereby forming two forme lidotared. This Farm will be
offered In two separate parte, as above elated, or of, a
whole, eawill best suit purekaeore.
30 - "arrro. No. et-
Situate on Clover Creek in Woodberry township, Blair'
county, one and a half miles east of the town of Wil•
Harnsburg, and contains 140 AntEs of good limestone
land. in good farming order. 012 this tract is erected a
good
STONE DWELLING DOUSE,
a stone spring house, a bank barn, a carriage house and
corn cribs, and all necessary outbuildings. An uncom
monly fins spring of limestone water is neat the house
and beautifully enclosed with a wall of cut stone. On
this Farm is a good apple orchard In good bearing condi
tion. Bchoola and churches couvanient.
aPaalt".lXL .INTcp. 8,
Situate on the Juniata river, one mire east erffirrili
dayeburg, Pa., containing about 160 ACRES, on Which to
erected a
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
And bank barn, together with all necessary outbuildings
Port of this Farm lea rich alluvial soil—the other part
good Limestencf—both in good state of cultivation. On
this Farm is also a good Apple Orchard Its proximity
to tho thriving town of Hollidaysburg makes this a very
desirable location.
EMI
One•third of the purchase money to be paid on confr•
motion of the ; the other two-thirds in two equal an
nual payments, with interest, to im secured by the bond
or theykurehaser.
Further informatten can be .atalued lby athigeedag
J.ll. IS El'l'.
JOAN CLARg.
Rprings, P. Q. 1 Admiaietratc e.
Bletr.Co, Pa, *30,0.27.)
LRE M
AGELLO SALE
ROUSES AND LOTS
Owing to ill health , thezubscrlber Is dadrouß of dispo
slug of a large proportiou ,of ,bin real estate at Dudley,
OA Tuesday, October 25th, 1870,
THE LARGE DOUBLE lIOJJSB,
Formerly occupied by ilfre.'llattkin aa a hoarding bouac,
with the ground attached: The dwelling hen fourteen
bed rooms, parlor, two hallo, sitting and dining room.
with two kitchens. There are besides a bath house,
wood house. etablo and ico home, all In good condition
Ile will sell et the same limo ell on easy terms, on ex
cellent
NEW STONE HOUSE
end Frame Stable with four acres of grese land attached.
About 100 dluilding tots will be offered at tho same time,
,000 or more together to suit purchasers. Possession of
the housea.capnot bQ „ghee emit April Ist. bat the rent
,from execution of tha deed Will pass' to ptltchatter,
soV OWATTSOI,7,.
T AND DOR. BALE.-
jl Tie subscriber desires to dispose,ith part of histland
situate Alone, Cite Big hpglnvlclCrek, in Cromwell tap.
fluntingq.al COuaty, and.Ove mile west from Orbisonia.
This land is of a good (polity of bottom-laral,_ well sup,-
plied with 4a,ver.failingapringl atld sufficient atuoupt of
gond timber, convenient to mills, stores, markets, Post
offices and Churches, Si ill sell .to suit pm chasers, both
In amount of laud Vow ono acre Aunt ardi)and in toms
There is a sawmill on said p remises in utopia order, to
saw all kinds of building lumbar. Titles good. Como and
Inn l Now is the time to secure yourselves pleasant
; homes. Apply to tho subscriber on the premises or act-
Areas.
.4 r olly B. 842:NEFt11f,
Orbleouffi P.O. Illun..co7l;a.
MEM
BUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
JLP It You want your card neatly printed on caret
epee, call at
,LEIV.IS 13001 C .AND r ATIONER.r.STORE.
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
[Estate of Dr. Eliphas Bigelow, deceased.]
There will be sold at public sale, on the
promises, in Jackson Township; Huntingdon
county, Pa., on
FRIDAY, 1414 day of OCTOBER, 1870,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,, the following Real
Estate :
THE MANSION FARM,
containing 230 acres, nearly all °bared, fen
ced and cultivated; bounded by lands of
Robt. Huey and Sarah Porter, on the west ;
by lands of Vm. Cole's heirs on the south ;
by John Barr's heirs on the east; by Wm.
Heed and others on the north; having thereon
a large log-frame house, bank barn, good
tenant house, stable, three orchards, &e.—
This is it valuable praperty, having about 72
acres of meadow, and is in good condition.
2d.—A tract of about 72 acres of timber
land, adjoining the south-east corner of the
Mansion Farm.
Matt
3.1.—A lot of ground containing obout 169
perches, bounded by lands of Samuel Watt,
John Ayers and Samuel Bickets, formerly
owned by NV m . Porter,
4th.—Tract of 15 acres, more or less, in
Jackson township, bounded by land of Jas.
Bell on the west, Samuel Watt on the north,
Samuel 'Musser on the east, and Stone Creek
on the south, having house and stable there
on.
sth.—Tract of 0 acres of meadow land
cleared,*.known as the Alexander Johnston
lots, bounded by lands of John Triester and
Wm. Davis on the south, and Stone Creek on
the north, and Win. Davison the east. No
buildings.
The above lands lie on Stone Creek, about
two and-a-half miles north-east of 3.lcAlavy's
Fort.
There will be sold on the premises near
Masseysburg, Huntingdon county,
On Saturday, October 15th, 1870,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described
TRACT OF LAND,
containing 111 Acres, composed of three
smaller tracts, bounded by lands of Samuel
Croyle, Joseph Powell and others, being
nearly all cleared and cultivated, and hrving
thereon a house sad stable. All grain in
the ground reserved.
Possession given on 14th November, 1870,
subject to the rights of the tenants.
There will be sold in Belleville, Mifflin
county, Pa., on FRIDAY, 21st October, 1870,
at 1 p. m., the following property :
About 2 acres of ground, in Belleville,
fronting on the public street, bounded by
lands of Shun Yoder and others, having
thereon a brick house and stable.
Also, a lot of ground in the adjoining vil
lage of Mechanicsville, containing about half
an atre, fronting on main street, and bounded
by lot of Joseph Potts on the south, and an
alley on north and oast, having thereon two
frame and one log dwelling houses, log sta
ble and other improvements. Possession
given on let April, 1871.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase
money to ho paid at Huntingdon, on the 14th
November, 1870, when deed will be made ;
one-third in one year thereafter, with inter
est, and the remaining third at the death of
the widow of Dr. Bigelow. the interest there.
of to be paid to her annually during her life,
the whole to ho secured by the judgment
bonds of the purchaser.
ISRAEL BIGELOW, MARY JOB:MN,
LEI:WEER BIGELOW, NANCY MILLER,
JAS. H. BIGELOW, LEWIS Btratorr,
REBECCA BIGELOW, JACOB BIGELosv,
WILLIAM NALE, Guardian of Brown and
Francisco Bigelow.
MoAlevy's Fort, Aug. 30-td
lIERIFF'S SALE.
L 7 ;By virtuo of. writ of Loverin Fa. directed to Ma,
will expoee to public sole, on the prenii,es, on SATUIt.
DAY the 16th ilny of OCTOBER, 1810, at 1 o'clock : D.
in., the following property to wit:
All that certain lot of ground con-.
/fisting of parts of Lots Nos. S. 9 and 10 in the record
plan of the borough of Huntingdon. bounded on the
south by Allegheny street, on the west by Smith street,
on the north by alloy ton feet wide. (which is appurten
an t to the premises.) and on the east by lot of George G.
Tate and W. W. Hildebrand (hereinafter described) on
which descti hal premises to erected a atone and brick
du oiling house.
ALSO—AII that port nix lot of ground nitwite in the
said borough of Huntingdon extending from Allegheny
to 11111 street, adJuinins. tutor Thomas Fisher, Sr., on the
east. the above described premises on the west, Bomber
edB in the recorded plan of enid borough of Huntingdon,
bounded anti described as follows, to wit: That part
thereof which fronts on mad Allegheny street, from the
western ilne of the said lot of Thomas fisher,Sr.. to the
eastern line of the above described lot, an extending
back frotn Allegheny siren towards 11111 street, the die.
tonce of eighty feetA f. that pet of said lot owned au , ‘
occupied by R. brut.' :ctelket, Esq. Selo d, takeni •
execution and to be sal. as the pt.tperty of Ore. G. Tab
Theodore If. Cremer, Esq., administrator of If. W. ft
debrund, dec'd„ and John Hildebrand, tette tenant.
PRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE MILL AND FARM,
Situated on the Raystown !Ranch, of theJuniata dyer,
at the mouth of James Creek, one a half miles from Mar
klesburg Station on the fluotingdon • and Broad Top
Railroad, iluutimplon county, Pa.
Mill House, 43x60 feet one story stone,
and two of Frame,
Tory Wong and permanently built. Four pairs of mill
atones, two water wheelie 14 feet high, over Chat, in good
order.
A. Two• Story Brick House
For }Miler; wills stable, garden, de,
Farm containa 329 ACRES, 150 acres ;in cultivation,
50 in meadow, having thereon a large
STONE MANSION HOUSE,
two stories high, bank barn, wash bruise, and other oat•
buildings, also, WO tenant bonus, and Blacksmith
shop. Tor further particulars, Irululre of
JACOj3II,IBETT,
James ere& P. 0•
Aug 23 tf
pRIVATE SALE
stl
TAZU4LUE FARM LA,611).
The undersigned oars for sate a
VALUABLE FARM
Located to Barree township, Huntingdon county, near
Goss' Nill,land containing NO acres of good fanning
toed, well watered, and in a good state of cultivation.
The improvements consist of a good
TIVO-STO.RY LOG HOUSE,
Weather boarded, A LOG BARN, Wagon shed.
Corn Crib, blacksmith shop excellent spring house and
other outbuildings. Thera is an orchard of choice ap.
pie trees ou the promises.
For terms and other information regarding the prop.
erty, apply to the undersigned on the premises.
JNO, 2.131,L18EN.
Cornproust Mills, P4O
July 26, 1870.2111 3m,
TOWN LOTS FOR *AWE
IN WEST lIIINTINGDON,
Ilyy Lots kaal BOt Afivift.fa
$2410
ry.rohasers deidring to build cap 44.V0 Teri iibors
terms as to payrsogts., Vox, la too timo to Ivireet. Ap.
Uy2ttc] ALLISON .v4II,LER„
ply to
"MEW GOODS - , -
jig ANS
PIJE:N. - TTOP VIE*
H. ROMAN.
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTIIINQ
.X'Arots AND WINTER,
lIIST P,FAEINF,D
11. ROMA.N'S
CHEAP CLO.TH,ING STORE.
For Graitlignen'e Clothlag ottbabeat material, and made
in the beat workmanlike manner, call at
XI. ROMAN'S,
opposite me Frauklin novae In Marlot Square, Hunting•
don, Pa.
WANTED. 10, 000 pounds Tu
washtd wool for which tho higheek Market ii,;l
wi,ll Gepatd. [Jon 1 Om] HENRY
EEC