The globe., September 11, 1867, Image 2

Ze Obbt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Sept. 11, 1867.
WM. LEWIS,
EDITORS
HUGH LINDSAY, 1
rfa.The Lancaster County Republi
can Delegate Convention motlast wook,
but instead of patting in nomination a
county ticket, adopted the Crawford
County system and ordered an election'.
This change in the strong-hold ,of the
Republican party, shows that tho
masses of tho party aro determined to
defeat tho corruptiOnists and place in
office mon only who aro worthy of sup
port. •
Tho situation at Washington is
still of exciting interest. Grant was
obliged to acquiesce to the "superior
force" of the President's logic, as did
Stanton before him: The President is
master of the situation, until Congress
meets in November. Tho Radical jour
nals are berating their members round
ly for not meeting the question square
ly and depriving A. J. of the power he
is now using . They regret that Con
gress adjourned, and they lament still
more that that body adjourned without
getting rid of the greatest obstacle in
the way of their plan of reconstruction.
Does it not look exceedingly farcical
that Congress convened to make three
supplementary laws to the original re
construction act, just on the President's
account, and then adjourned without
accomplishing what they sought? No
vember next will develop some happy
scenes in' and about Washington.
SkirThoßadical journals assert that
it is not the intention of the leaders of
their party to force negro suffrage on
the Northern States. If they do not,
it will be because they see no use in
running the risk of losing their party
prestige, whiZh is not the case in the
South, where the white men co a great
extent aro disfranchised and all ne
groes over twenty-one aro enfranchis
ed without regard to - qualifications. If
negro suffrage is forced on the North
it will bo no greater infringement of
the Constitution than has already been
committed toward the South. The
ease stands thus: If the Radicals think
they can strengthen their party by
giving Northern negroes a vote, they
will do it in spite of everything, but if
they do not, then they will not. It is
not so much their love for the darkoy
that induces them to give him a vote
as it is their desire to use his vote for
their own purposes. Had not the no
grecs of Tennessee voted as they did,
how soon would they have been dis
franchised.
The California Election.
The election in California took place
last week. , The Democratic party
elected the governor, State officers,
two of the three Congressmen, and a
majority of the; flogislature, thus secur
ing the election of a United States
Senator. This is a victory for the
Democrats,--brought about principally
by the bad conduct of the Republican
leaders. The Republican regular con
vention was controlled by , the corrup
tionists and they put in nomination for
Governer'a corrupt man. The honest
masses of the party nominated a sec
ond candidate, determined that defeat
would be more honorable to the.party
than success with a corrupt man and
corrupt party leaders. The Democrats
contend they could have succeeded
even should the Republicans have had
but one candidate. The falling off on
the RepubliCan vote was large, thou
sands not going to the election and oth
ers possibly voting the Democratic
ticket.
There might be, a change in other
States—the masses of the people more
honest than partisan, get tired of being
controlled hy'corrupt party leaders.
Republican Senatorial Conference.
' The Republican conferees of this dis
trict met at Lewistown on Friday last.
We give the - proceedings of the Confer
once in another column. .The confer
ence was well attended by the friends
of the several candidates, and "outsi
ders." Mr. Hall's friends were tho
most numerous, from the district and
from Harrisburg, hut the pins were put
up against him and they could'nt be
knocked down. Mr. McVitty of this
county appe'ared to have the inside
track . from the commencement of the
struggle. All were very favorably im
pressed with the man. He is a gentle
man, and go far as wo know a perfect
ly honest man, with abilities to make a
useful Senator. Mr. McYitty is a tan
ner, carrying
.on the business exten
sively in Clay township. Mr. J. K.
Robison, the other successful candi
date, is a -farmer in Juniata county.
-He was in the service during the war,
and has the reputation of being a per
fectly honest man.
Both partics have now their candi
dates in the field—two only can bo
elected, and as the district is a very
close ono, the candidates and their
friends will have to be busy. Mr. Mc-
Intyre of Perry, and Mr. Shngert of
Centre, they Democratic candidates,
are both good men and will' work to
succeed.
m.l4istaken—the prominent gen
tleman who insists that Col. John J.
Patterson of Mifflin county has been
nominated for the House oI Represen
tatives and also for the State Senate
way-In a late issue the Philadelphia
Press asks the question, "Was the war
right ?" We thought it was during its
continuance and still think that the
principles which we of the North eon.,
tended for, were - right,' and for that
reason we, in the.beginning of the re
bellion linked ourself with the great
Union party and endorsed it until the
close. Its platform was our platform;
its candidates were our candidates,
from the President and Vice President
down. But the war over, the Union
party suddenly transformed itself into
the Republican party; the loaders ap
peared to have other objects in view
than the restoration of the Union, the
most important of which objects was
and is to-day the building up of their
party in the Southern States. The
more rabid of the loaders, not satisfied
with seeing slavery so successfully and
happily abolished, aro seeking now to
elevate the slaves them Selves to such a
standard that the white man shall be
their inferior, politically. This policy
we do not and can not endorse. We
were satisfied to see the slaves freed,
but 'we aro not 'satisfied to see thorn
made politically the peers of the white
man. If this had been made the avow
ed object /if the War we could not have
adV'oCated it, nor do we believe that
appeals or entreaties nor yet conscrip
tion could have filled the Union ranks.
In that aspect wo would have consid
ered the war wrong, for then it would
have been a war of political partisans
—the ono for, and the other against
the negro.
To expect a reconstruction of the
Union by building up a Certain party is
folly. The same spirit which united
the Union party during the war must
prevail in the ranks of the dominant
party of today. So long as its leaders
look to their own aggrandizement—so
long as they look to the success of their
party by disfranchising their opponents
and enfranchising the negro whom they
can induce to vote for them by the ob
ject of reward, just so long will that
party meet with a steady and increas
ing opposition. The Union can only
be reconstructed by throwing aside all
jealousies, all animosities, all rivalries,
and all sectionalisms. Who can ex
pect a reconstruction that will be final
where the opinions of the people aro
.checked from free expression by the
military; and how can the wants of a
people be made known where all the
avenues through which they might be
made known, are hushed and held in
subjection ?
A war can only be considered right
when the principles for which it was
fought aro practically enforced. If
the principles of our recent struggle
were to enforce negro supremacy and
keep those who fought for the South in
subjection, then we are right. in doing
so now, but if such wore not the prin
ciples, then we are wrong. The war
could not have been fought upon any
such principles, and is it not wrong to
insult the memories of our fallen he
roes, who died "for the Union," by car
rying out such a policy We cannot
believe that our living soldiers will
agree that they fought for, the negro
to rule, but the events that have trans
pired during the last two years, while
under the domination of radical moo,
point too plainly to this painful con
clusion. Had the negro been left out
of the reconstruction question, and bad
the Radicals not been permitted to
govern the Union party, all would
have been well, but so long as they
aro allowed to rule, we can have noth
ing but discord. , The war principles
were right, but the Radical principles are
wrong, and we have tried them long
enough to experience that such is the
fact.
ZED-Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin
arrived in Now York on Saturday last,'
from a tour in Europe. His health is
greatly improved by the relaxation
from the busy scenes and anxious care
he underwent while in office. On the
17th inst., he is expected to deliver the
address at the dedication of the An tie.
tam National Cemetery.
Ate' The reform (?) Legislature of
last winter is a stumbling block in the
way of many progressive politicians.
um. The election in Vermont last
week resulted as usual, in favor of tho
Republicans by a largo majority.
The Emperor - Napoleon, well known
to be a good artillerist, has invented
a now - field gun. Its power is so great
that a single discharge is expected to
destroy a battalion. Workmen are
busily engaged in manufacturing this
weapon. They are locked up day and
night, and never allowed to leave the
premises, whereof his Majesty himself
keeps the key ; and the secret is notto
be divulged until European complica
tions render prompt action necessary.
It is said that children are decreas
ing among the Southern colored .popu
lation. Nomadic habits and uncertain
modes" of existence render babies bur
densome. Marital obligations are not
clearly appreciated, and the whole bur
den of maintaining offspring is impos
ed upon women least capable of die.
charging the task. The consequence is,
that infants die of neglect.
aerln a recent fight with Indians on
the Republican river three whites were
killed,and ono hundred fifty reds. After
the fight was over, the savages sent in
a flag of trues, with the following mes
sage : "Tell your offieers wo do not
want peace; we are for war; we shall
keep on fighting." They then charged
on r troops again.
The Indians are supplied with near
ly all the modern appliances of civiliz
ed e re,ri l fe, even to tho use of field
glasses.
AMNESTY.
Proclamation by the- President
WASHINGTON, September 8.
By the President of the United Staten of
Amqrioa.
A PROOLAiMATION
WHERE" In ;the month of July,
Anno Domini 1861', theitwo Houses of
Congress, with extraordinary unanimi
ty, solemnly declared that the war
then existing was not waged on the
part of the Government in any spirit
of oppression, nor for any purpose of
conquest or subjugation, nor purpose
of overthrow or interfering with the
rights or established institutions of the
States, but to defend and maintain the
supremaoy of the Constitution, and to
preserve' the Union with all the digni
ty, equality and rights of the several
States unimpaired, and that as soon as
these objects should be accomplished
the war ought to cease; and, whereas,
the President of the United States, on
the Bth day of December, A. D. 1863,
%and on the 26th day of March, A. D.,
1864, did, with objects of suppressing
the then existing robellion,of inducing
all persons to return to their loyalty,
and of restoring the authority of the
United States, issue proclamations of
fering amnesty and pardon to all per
sons who had directly or indirectly
participated in the then existing rebel
lion, except as in those proclamations
was specified and reserved; and,
whereas, the President of the United
States did, on the 29th day of Mav, A.
D. 1864, issue a further proclamation
with the same objects beihre mention
ed, and to the end that the authority
of the Government of the United States
might be restored, and that peace, or
der and freedom might be established,
and the President did,'hy the said last
proclamation, proclaim and declare
that he thereby granted to all persons
who had directly or indirectly partici
pated in the then existing rebellion,
except as therein excepted, amnesty
and pardon, with the restoration of all
rights of property except us to slaves,
and except in certain eases where le
gal proceedings had been instituted,
but upon condition that such persons
should take and subscribe an oa'h
therein prescribed, which oath should
be registered for permanent preserva
tion ; and, whereas, in and by said last
mentioned proclamation of the 29th
day of May, A. D. 1865, fourteen ex
tensive clauses of persons therein spe
cially described, were altogether ex
cepted and excluded from the benefits
thereof; and, whereas, the President
of the United States did, on the 2d day
of April, A. D. 1866, issue a proclama
tion declaring that the insurrection
was at an end and was thenceforth to
be so regarded; and, whereas, there
now exists no orgsnized armed resis
tance of misguided citizens or others
to the authority of the United States
in the States of Georgia, South Caroli
na, 'Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes
see, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Florida and Texas, and
the laws can be sustained and enforced
therein by the proper civil authority,
State or Federal, and the people of
said States are well and loyally dis
posed, and have conformed, and if per
mitted to do so, will conform in their
legislation to the condition of affairs
growing out of the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States pro
hibiting slavery within the limits and
jurisdiction of the United States; and,
whereas, there no longer exists any
reasonable ground to apprehend with
in
the States which were involved . in
the late rebellion a renewal thereof, or
any unlawful resistance by the people
of said States to the Constitution and
laws of the United States; and whereas,
as large standing armies, military oecu
pation, martial law, military tribunals,
and the suspension of the privilege of
the writofhabeas corpus,and the right of
trial of jury,' are in time of peace dan-.
gerous to public liberty, incompatible
with tho'individual rights of the cit
izen, contrary to the genius and spir
it of our free institutions, and exhaus
tive
,of the national, resources, and
ought not, therefore, to be sanctioned
or allowed to except in cases of actual
necessity for repelling invasion or sup-
- pressing insurrection or rebellion ; and,
whereas, a retaliatory or . vindictive
policy, attended by unnecessary dis
qualifications, pains, penalties, confis
cations and disfranchisement, now• as
always could only tend to binder re
conciliation among the people and Na
tional restoration, while it must seri
ously embarrass, obstruct and repress
the popular energies and National in
dustry and, enterprise ; and, whereas,
for these reasons it is now deemed es.
sential to the public welfare and to the
more perfect restoration of Constitu
tional law and order that the said last
mentioned proclamation, so as afore
said
issued on the 29th day_ of May, A.
D. 1865, should be modified, and that
the full• and beneficent pardon conce
ded thereby ehould be opened and fur
ther extended to a large number of
persons who by its aforesaid exceptions
have been hitherto excluded from exe
cutive clemency; .
Now, therefore, bo it known, that I,
Andrew Johnson, President of the Uni
ted States, do hereby proclaim and de
clare that the full pardon described in
the said proclamation of the 29th day of
May, A. D. 1865 1. shall henceforth be
I opened and extended to all persons
who, directly or indirectly, participa
ted in the late rebellion, with the res
toration of all privileges, immunities
and rights of property except as to
property with regard to slaves, and
except in eases of legal proceedings
under the laws of the United States,
but upon this condition, nevertheless,
that each person who shall seek
to avail himself of this proclama
tion shall take and subscribe to the
following oath, and shall cause the
same to be registered for permanent
preservation, in the same manner and
with the same effect with the oath
proscribed in the said proclamation of
the 29th day of May, 1865, namely :
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) in
.the presence of Almgbty God, that I
will henceforth faithfully support, pro
tect and defend the Constitution of
the United States and the Union of
the Stases thereunder, and that I will
in like manner abide by and faithfully
support'all laws and proclamations that
have been made during-the late rebel
lion with reference to the emancipation
of slaves, so help me God." '
The following persons and no oth
ers are excluded from the benOfits of
• this proclamation, and of the said proc
lamation of the 29th day of May, A. D.
1363, namely
First, The chief or pretended chief
executive officers, including the Presi
dent, Vico President and all heads of
departments of the pretended Confed
erate or rebel government, and all who
were agents thereof in foreign States
and countrieg, and all who bad or pre
tended to hold in the service of the
said pretended Confederate • Govern
ment a military rank or title above the
grade of brigadier general, and naval
rank," or title above that of captain,
and all who wore or pretended to be
Governors of States while maintaining,
abetting or submitting to and acquies
cing in the rebellion.
Second, All persons who, in any way,
treated otherwise than as lawful priso
ners of war, persons who, in any capa
city, were employed or engaged in tho
military or naval service of the United
States.
Third, All persons who, at the time
they may seek to obtain the benefits
of this proclamation, are actually in
civil, military or naval confinement or
custody, or legally held to bail, either
before or after conviction, and all per
sons who were engage t directly or in•
directly in the assassination of the late
President of the United States, or in
any plot of conspiracy in any manner
therewith connected.
In testimony whereof, I have signed
these presents with my hand, and havo
caused the seal of the United States to
be thereunto affixed. •
Done at the city of Washington,
[SEAL] this 7th day of September, one
thousand, eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
\Yuman U SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Proclamation by the President,
'WASHINGTON, Sept. 3
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, By the Constitution of the
United States the executive power is
vested in aPresident of the LTnitedStates
of America, who is bound by a solemn
oath faithfully to execute the office of
President, and to the best of his ability
to preserve, protect, and defend the
Constitution of the United States, and
is by the same instrument made Corn•
mander-in-Chiof of the army and navy
of the United States, and is required
to take care that the laws be faithfully
executed; and whereas, by the same
Constitution, it is provided that the
said Constitution and tho laws of the
United States tibia shall be made in
phrsuance thereof shall be the supremo
law of the land, and thejudges in every
State shall be bound thereby; and
whereas, in and by the same Constitu
tion, the judicial power of the United
States 'vested in one Supreme Court
and in such inferior courts as Con•
gross may from time to time ordain
and establish, and the aforesaid judi
cial power is declared to extend to all
cases in law and equity arising under
the Constitution, the laws of the Uni
ted States, and the treaties which shall
be made under their authority ; and
whereas, all 'officers civil and military
are bound by, oath &at they will sup
port and defend the Constitution
against all enemies, foreign and do
mestic, and will bear true faith and al:
legiance to the same • and whereas, all
officers oftho army and navy of the Un
ited States, in accepting their commis•
sions under the laws of Congress and
the rules and articles of war, incur an
obligation to observe, obey, and follow
such directions as they shall from time
to time receive from the President or
the goneral,or other superior officers set
over them,according to the rules and dis
ciplino of war; and whereas, it is pro
vided by law that whenever, by rea
son of unlawful obstructions, combina=
lions, or assemblages of persons, or re
bellion against the Government of the
United States, it shall become imprac
ticable, in the judgment of the Presi
dent of the United States, to enforce,
by the ordinary course of judicial pro
ceedings, the laws of the United States
within any State or Territory, the Ex
ecutive in that case is authorized and
required to secure their faithful execu
tion by the employMent of the land
and naval forces; and whereas, impedi
ments and obstructions, serious in
their character, have recently been
interposed in the States of North Caro•
lina and South Carolina, hindering and'
preventing, for a time, a priaper en
forcement 'ther& of the laws of the
United States and of the judgments and
decrees of the lawful courts thereof, in
disregard of the - command of the rea-'
sonablo and well founded apprehen
sions exist that such ill-advised pro
ceedings may be again attempted
there or elseivhere—
Now, therefore, 1 Andrew Johnson,
President of the United .States, do
hereby warn all persons against ob
structing or interfering; 'in any man
ner whatsoever, with the faithful exe
cution of the Constitution and the laws,
and command all officers of .the Gov
ernMent, civil and military, to render
due submission and obedience to the
said litivs and to the judgments and de
crees of the,courts of the United States,
and to give all the aid in their power
necessary to the prompt enforcement
and execution of such laws, decrees,
judgments and processei.
And I hereby enjoin upon the offi
cers of the army and -navy to assist
and sustain the courts and other civil
authorities of the United States in a
faithful administration of the laws
thereof, and in the judments, decrees,
mandates, and processes of the courts
'of the United States; and I call upon
all good and well disposed citizens of
the United States to remember that
upon the said- Constitution and laws,
and upon the judgments, decrees, and
processes of the courts, made in accor
dance with the same, depend the pro
tection.of the lives, liberty, and happi
ness of the people ; and 1 exhort them
everywhere to testify their devotion
to their country, their - pride in its
prosperity and greatness, and their
determination to uphold its free insti•
tutions by a hearty eo operation in the
efforts of the Government to sustain
the authority of the law, to maintain
the supremacy of the Federal Consti
tution, and to preserve unimpaired the
integrity of the National Union.
In testimony whereof 1 have caused
the seal to be affixed to these pres
ents, and sign the same with my
hand. 'Done at the pity of Washing
ton, the third day of September, in
the year' ono thousand eight bun
grad and sixty-seven.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WM. H. SEWAHD,
Secretary of State.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
D'heISSOLUTION OP PARTNER
SHIP.
firm of ROHM & mum has this day boon die
solved by mutual consent. The books and accounts wit
be settled by G. A. MILLER, at the old stand. All per
sons indebted to said firm will pleaso call and settlo.
eoptll-it ROHM & MILLER.
TYRE & LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
/re offering • NEW STOCK of
DRY G-00 - ns
FORUM FALL SALES OF
186'7.
SHAWLS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS,
AND
STAPLE DRY. GOODS.
N. E.--Job lota of Goode received daily. [eoll-6t
W. M. TIMMS. I O. K. ESSINGTON
HOLMES & ESSINGTON,
MANUFACTURERS OP
SUPERIOR REFINED CAST•STEEL
Double Mils, Pole, Broad and Peeling AXES and
Broad lIATCLIET, of various patterns, manufastured
from best reflood Cast Stool.
ALSO,
GRIM HOES, MATTOCKS, RAILROAD AND
MINERS' PICKS.
Orders solicited. Orders solicited.
Milesburg, Centre Co., Penna
septl.l4m
IMPORTANT to LOT-OWNERS
rJ fIE following lot-owners not having
1_ complied with the ordinance lately passed and issued
by the Burgesses and Town Council, are hereby notified
Rl:dunks!' the material is upon the ground by tho 18th
Inst., the work will be awarded by contract:
East side of Montgomery street, from Hill to Mifflin.—
Lot owned by A. P. Wilson, (occupied by G. J Fleming.)
From Montgomery to Charles street.—Wm. Dorris, Benj.
Graffue, John Scott, James or Joseph Saxton, (occupied
by Eelarla Thonms,) Wm. Lewis. Dr. J. 11. Dorsey, J. A.
Brown, Dr. 11. B. Neff, Mre. John C Anderson, lot of R.
Stitt, deceased,(orcupied by John F. Miller.) Joe. Bricker,
Thos. C. Fisher, A. S. Harrison and N. C. Decker.
Mifflin street—H. S.lYharton, half pavement, John 11.
Westbrook, half pavement, two lota of Jos. Saxton and
Margaret Brotherllno, half pavements, lot of Mrs. David
Snyder, David Miller, School Mouse lot, David Dunn.
Church street, I, om Charles to Rath.—Daniel Montgom
ery, James Murphy, 11. 8.• Wharton, John Planner, Fred
crick Miller, David Strickler Brunette, Patrick Roi
ly, Nathan Williams, Jacob 'S. Africa, James Saxton, N.
B. church, Andrew McCoy, Mary Ann Lewis, two lots of
O. 11, chinch, Myers, Andrew McCoy, throe lots.
Moore street.—Nlins Bartol and floury Snare, Mary
Couch, Jennie McMurtrie, two lots,Wm.Mollturtrio.
PROPOSALS will ho received for the paving of the
ahoy° sidewalks up to WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEP
TEMDER 1811,, at the Castilian Garden,
E. C. SUMMERS, Chief Burgess.
HENRY GLAZIER, Aaslstant Burgesses.
GRAFFITS MILLER, aelL2i
LANGSTIZOTII'S
Patent 'BEE-HIVE.
TEE undersigned having purchased
L the exclusive right to manufacture and ett:l
L. L. LANGSTROTH'S
PATENT
MOVABLE COMB BEE HIVE,
and to toll individual and township rights to Huntingdon
county, 01l persons:wishlng to purchase Hives or individ
ual or township rights, cnn do so by making application
to them or either of them. The Rights to sell Lang
atroth's Original Patent expired on tho fifth day of
October, 1866; at which timo it was extended for seven
yeate, and all porsons having purchased tights under the
original patent aro hereby notified thatlthey cannot law
fully make or sell hives slim the extension.
This Hive tins been in use for some time in several
parts of the county and has glean general satisfaction.—
The undersigned would respectfully refer all persons
wishing to examine the hives, to the following persons
who have thorn in use. viz; Thomas Fisher, John Bead, It
W. Miller Daniel Wontoladorf. •
Applications for individual or township rights should
he made personally or by letter to the undersigned at
Cove Station I'. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa.
JOHN T. SHIRLEY,
JAMES C. SHIRLEY,
septit-lm JAOKtiON ENYEART.
Ilan HATA THE COMMONWEALTH.
R 0 C LAMATION.-NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Bth, 1867
Pursuant to on act of tho General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act rein.
ting to the elections of this Comtnonwealth," approved
tho second day of July, 3830, I, JAMES P. BATH
URST, High Sheriff of the county of Huntingdon,
Pennsyvlania. do het shy wake known and give notice to
the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will
bo hold in tho sold county of Huntingdon, .on the 2.t1
Tuesday after the find Monday of October, (being the
Sits day of OCTOBER) at which time State, District
and County Officers will bo elected, to wit:
Ono person to fill the office of Supremo Judge of the
commonu ealth of Pennsylvania.
Two persons to represent the counties of Huntingdon.
Blair, Centre, Juniata and Mifflin, In the Senate of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania. •
Two persona to represent the comities of ITuntingdon,
Juniata and Mifflin, in the House of Representatives of
tho commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Ono person to fill the office of Ti easurer of Huntingdon
county.
One person to fill the office of County, Commissioner of
Huntingdon county.
Two persons to fill ties office ofJury Commissioner of
Huntingdon county.
one person to fill the office o f Director of the Poor of
Huntingdon county.
Two persons to nil the office of Auditor of Huntingdon
county.
In pursnanco of said act, I also hereby make known and
giro notice, that the places of bolding the aforosaid spe
cial election in the several election districts within the sold
county of Huntingdon, are as follows, to wit:
let men ict, composed of the township of Hendorson, at
the Union School House.
211 diets lot. composed of Dublin township. at Meseta
11111 School Houser, near Joseph Nelson's, in said township.
3d district, composed of so much of Warrioramark town
ship, as is not Included in tho loth district, at the school
house adjoining the town of Warrioremark.
4th district, composed of the township of Hopewell, at
Rough and Ready Furnace.
sth district, composed of the township of Berme at the
house of James Livingston , in the town of Ssulseurg, in
said township.
6th district, composed of the borough of Shirleynburn.,
and all that part of the township of Shirley not included
within the limits of District No. 24, as hereinafter men
tioned and described, at tho house of David Fraker, dec'd,
In Shirleysburg.
7th district, composed of Porter and part of Walker town
ship, and so much of West township as is included in thin
following boundaries, to wit Beginning at tho south-west
corner of Tobias Caufnutn's Farm on the bank of the Little
Juniata river. to the lower end of Jackson's narrows,
thence inn northwesterly direction to tho most southerly
part of the Rum owned by Michael Maguire, thence north
40 degrees - west to Rio top of Tuesey's mountain to into' ,
sect the line 51 Trinkiln township, thence along the said
lint to Little Bluisha river, thence down tho same to the
place of beginning, at the public school house opposite the
llama Roforined Church, in the borough of Alexandria.
' Sill district, composed of the township of Franklin, at
the lions° of Ow. W. Slattern, in said township. -
Mt district, composed of Tell township, at the Union
school house, near the Union Meeting house, In said twp.
10111 district, composed of Springfield township, at tho
school, house, near lingh Madden's. in said township.
llth district. composed of Union township, at the school
house, near Ezekiel Corbin's, in said township.
1211, district, composed of Brady township, at the Contra
school house, In said township.
13th district, composed of Morris township, at public
school house No. 2, in said township.
14th district, composed of that part of West township
sot included in Ills and 2011, districts, at the public school
house on tho farm now owned by Miles Lewis, (formerly
or by James Eunis,) in said township. •
15th district, composed of Walker township, at' tho house
of Bonjamin Magalty, in M'Connellstowo.
16th district, composed of the township of Tod, at the
Green school house, in said toss nship.
Fith district, composed of Oneida township, at the house
of Wm. D. Rankin, Warm Springs.
18th district, composed of Cromwell township, at the
house now occupied by David Endre, in Orldsonia.
14th district, composed of the borough of Birmingham,
with the several tracts of laud near to And attached to the
same, now owned and occupied by Thomas M.Owens, Joint
K. McCaban, Andrew Robeson, John Gonsimer and Wm.
Gensimer, end the Una of land now owned by George and
John Shoenberger, known as the Porter tract, situato to
the township of Warriorsmark, at the public school house
in said borough.
20th district, composed of the township of. Cass, at the
public school house in Ca.seville, in said township.
21st district, composed of the township of Jackson, at
the public house of Edward Littler, at illcAleavy's Fort,
In said township.
Old dist: tot, composed of the township of Clay, at tho
public school house in Scottsville.
231 dish id, composed of the township of Penn, at the
public school house to 11arklesburg, in said township.
24th disttict, composed and created as follows, to wit:—
That all that part of Shirley township, Huntingdon coun
ty, lying and being within the following described boun
daries'namely: beginning at tile intersection of Union
and Shirleya township lines with the Juniata river, on the
south side thereof; thence along said Union township line
for the distance of three miles from said river; thence
eastwardly, by a straight line, to the point where the main
from Eby 's mill to Germany valloy, crosses the summit of
Sandy ridge; thence :torn:nattily along the summit of
Sandy ridge to the river Juniata, and thence up said river
to the placo of beginning, shall Ito:rafter form a separate
election district; that the qualified voters of said election
district shall hereafter hold their general and township
elections in the public school house in Mount Union, in
said district.
25th district,composed of the borough of Huntingdon,
at the Court house to said borough. Those parts of Walk
er and Porter townships, beginning at the souther:44ond
of the bridge across the Juniata river at tho foot of Mont
gomery street, thence by the Juniata township line to the
line of the Walker election district, thence by the same
to the corner of,Porter township at the Woodcock Volloy
road near Rees school house, thonco by the line between
Walker and Porter townships, to tho summit of the War
rior.ridge, thence along said ridge to the Juniata river BO
as to include the dwelling-house at Whittaker's, now Fish
er's old mill, and thence down said river to the place of
beginning, be annexed to the Huntingdon Borough elec
tion district, and that tim Inhabitants thereof shall and
may vote at all general elections.
28th district, composed of the-borough of Petersburg
and that part of West township, west and north of a line
between Henderson and West townships, at or near the
Warm Springs, to the Franklin township lino on the top
of Tossers mountain, so as to Include In the new district
the houses of David Waidsmitg, Jacob Lthiganecker, Thos.
Hamer, James Yorteroind John Wall, at, the school-house
In the borough of Petersburg. -
27th district, composed olliduniata township, at the house
Of John Peightal, ou.the lands of Henry Isenberg.
28th district, composed , of Carbon township, recently
erected out of a part of the NI ritory of Tod township, to
wit : commencing. at a Chestnut Oak, on the summit Ter
race mountain, at the7lopewell township line opposite the
dividing ridge, in the Little Valley; thence south fifty-two
degrees, east three hundred and sixty perches. ton stone
heap on the Nester Summit of Broad Top mountain;
thence north sixty-seven degrees, east three hundred and
twelve porches, to a yellow pine; thence south fifty-two
degrees, east seven hundred and seventy-two porches, ton
Chestnut Oak ; thence south fourteen degrees, east throe
hundred and fifty one perches, to a Chestnut at the east
and of Henry S. Ureen's land ; thence south thirty-one and
a half degrees, east two hundred and ninety-four perches,
to a Chestnut Oak on the summit of a spur of Broad Top,
on the western side of John Terrors form; sends, sixty
five degrees, cast nine hundred and thirty-four perches, to
a stone heap on the Clay township line, at the Broad Top
City Hotel, kept by C. Allmond, in said township. ,
20th district, composed of the borough of CoAlmont, at
the public school house in said borough,
30th district, composed of Lincoln township, beginning
at a pine on the summit of Tussey mountain on the line
between Blair and Huntingdon counties, theme by the
division line south. tiftpright dogma east seven hund
red and ninety•eight perchos tea black oak in middle o
township; thence fovty-two and one half degrees east•
eight hundred and two perches to a pine on summit of
Terrace; thence by line of Tod township to corner of Penn
township; thence by the lines of the ton nehip of Penn to
the summit of 'Nary mountain; thence along said sum
mit with lino of Blair county to place of beginning, at
Coffee Hun School Hence.
I also make known and give notice, as in and by the
13th section of the aforesaid not lam directed, that
cry person, excepting Justices of the pence, WllO shall
hold any officaor appointment of profit or trust under
the government of the United States, or of • this State, or
of any city or emended district, whether n commission
.' officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under
the legislative, executive orjudichtry department of this
State, or of the United Itates, or of any city or incorpce
rated district, and also, that every member of Congress,
and of the State Legislature, and of the select or com
mon council of any city, Commissioners of any incorpora
ted district, is by taw Incapable of holding or exercising
at - tho same time, the ofileo or appointment of judgo, in
spector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth,
and that no4uspector or Judge, or other officer of any
such election shall be eligible to any office to be then vo
ted for."
Also, thnt In the 4th section of the Act of Assembly,
entitled "An Act relating to executions and for other
purposes," approved Apritl6th, 1840, it is enacted that
the aforesaid 13th - Section "shall not be so construed as
to prevent any militia or borough omcer from serving as
judge, or inspector or clef k of any general or special
election in this Commonm
In accordance with tie provision of the Bth section of
an net entitled "A further supplement to the election
Laws pf this Commonwealth." I publish the following:
WnEnsss, By the net of the Congress of Um United
States, entitled "an act to amend the several acts hereto ,
fore passed to provide for the enrolling and calling out of
the national forces, and for other purposba," and approved
March 3d, 1865, nll persons who have deserted the milita
ry or naval service of the United States, road who have not
been discharged 'or relieved from the penalty or disability
therein provided, are deemed and taken to have volunta
rily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship
and their rights to become citizens, and are deprived of
exercising any rights of citizens thereof;
And whereas, Persons not Cif IZOILIa of the United States
aro not, under the Constitution and lawn of Pennsylvania
qualified electors of this Commonwealth-
SECTION 1. Be it enacted. Let: ~ That in all elections here
after to be held in this Commonwealth, it shall be unlaw
ful for the Judge or Inspectors ninny such election to re
ceive any ballet or ballots from any person or' persons
embraced in tine provisions and subject to the disability
Imposed by said act of Congross,approved March 3d, 1865,
and it shall be unlawful for any such peison to offer to
vote any ballot or ballots. ;
SEC. 2. That irony such jfidge iltiill6pectors of election,
or any ono of them shall metro or,consent to receive any
such unlawful ballot or ballots front nay such disqualified
person, he or they so offending MIMI be guilty of a mis
demeanor, and on conviction thereof in any court of quar
ter sessions of this commonwealth; ho 'shall for each of
fence, be sentenced. to pay a fine of not lees than one hun
dred dollars. and to undergo an imprisonment Is the jail
of the proper county for not leis than sixty days. i I
Sec. 1. That if any person deprived of citizenship, end
disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any election hereafter
to be held in this commonwealth, vote, or tandiir to the
officers thereof, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballots, any
person Co offending shell he deemed guilty of a aisle.
manor, and on conviction thereof in any court of quarter
sessions of this commonwealth, shall for each offence ho
punished In like manner as is provided In the preceding
section of this act In C. 1190 of officers of election receiving
any such unlawful ballot or ballots.
SECTION 4. That if any person shall hereafter persuade
or ads Me any person or persons, deprived of citizenship
or disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots
to the officers of Any election hereafter to be held in this
Commonwmtllll, or shall persuade, or advise, any such
officer to receive any ballot, or ballots, from any person
deprived of citizenship, And dimnalified as aforesaid, such
present FO offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof in any court of quarter sessions
of this Commonwealth, shall be punished in like manner
is provided in filo second section of this net in the case of
officers of such election receiving such unlawful ballot er
ballots.
Particular attention is directed to the first section of
the Act of Assembly, pasted the 30th slay of Mai cli A. D,,
1800, entitled "An Act regulating the manner of Voting
at all Elections, in the sea oral counties of this Common
wealth,"
“That thoqualified voters of the several counties of this
Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and.
special elections, aro hereby, hereafter, authorized and
required to vote, by tickets, printed or written, or partly
printed and partly written, severally classified as follows:
One ticket shell embrace the names of all judges of courts
voted for and be labelled outside "judiciary ;" one ticket
sh all embrace all tho names'of State /Wipers voted tor,
nod be labelled "Stater" one ticket shall embrace the
names of all county officers voted for, including office of
Senator, weather. and weatherer& Assembly, if voted for,
and members of Congress, if voted for, and labelled
"county ;" one ticket shall embrate the names of nil town
ship officers voted for, and ho labelled "township ;" ono
ticket shall embrace the nom as of all bo'rough officers
voted for, and be labelled "b• rough;" and each class shall
be cloposited in separate ballot boxes:
Pursuant to the provisions contained in the With section
of the net Aforesaid, the judges of do Aforesaid districts
shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return
of the election of their lespective districts, and produce
them at a meeting of one of the judges from each district
at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the
third day after the day of election, being for the present
year on Friday, the 12th of October next, then and there
to do and perform the duties required by law of said judges.
And in pursuance of the act of Assserably approved the
twentyfitth day of August, 1864, said Judges shall
adjourn to meet on the third Friday after the elec
tion for the purp ore of counting the Soldiers' Vote.
Also, that w here a judge by sickness or unavoidable ace(
deUt, is unable to attend said Meeting nfjudges, then the
certificate or returni aforesaid shall be taken in charge by
one of the ininectom or clerics of the election of said dis
trict, and shall do and perform the duties required of said
judge unable to attend. •
Also, that in the 61st section of said act it is enacted
that "every general and special election shall be opened
between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and
shall continue without intvrruption or adjournment un
til seven o'elk, in , the evening, solicit the palls shall be
closed."
GIVEN under my band, at Huntingdon, the 10th day of
Sept.,•A. D. 7867, and of the independence of the -Uni
ted Stater, the ninety-first.
JAMBS P. BATHURST, Sheriff-,
Sttomyr's Omer
Huntingdon, Sept. 10, ',67.5
STATE FAIR.
rrHE PENNA. STATE FAIR WILL
I be held at. PITTSBURG, upon the groundeof the Iron
City Park.
. SEPTEMBER 24tb,2 - 6111,_26tb, and 27th, 1867.
For the Exhibition of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, dm.,
Agricultural Imptemente, lllachinery, luxentione, Farm
Ptoducte, Fruits, Flowers. Ifousebold Goods, &c.
PREMIUMS OVER $lO,OOO
COTIPETITION OPEN TO AL4.
Pomo of the Premiums In the nbstract,nro ns follows_
. .
CATTLE—Fonemx Isfronsxn.--10 premiums from $5O
to $2O; all other grades of Cattle 60, from $3O to $lO, 42,
from $lO to $3 ; best herd, Le , not less than 15 head, $5O;
2,1 best, $25; best 15 yolte of oxen, premium to be paid
Am/cultural @a:My of the Couuty sanding them, $lOO
- bast $5O.
HORSES.—Rest imported, 0 premiums from $5O to $2O
—thorough Mods, 10, from $3O to slo—Speed, 1 of $lOO,
1 or $75, 4 of sso. -
MATCILED 110100E3.-1 of $50,1 of $3O ; best draught,
gelding, niaTsingle horses 12, from $3O to $lO. STAL
LIONS and MAJtES, 15. from $25 to $lO. JACKS and'
MULES, 7, from $25 to $10; best mule team of four $3O,
2d-host $l5.
SiIItEP AND INCIOL:—For diffiront breeds 123 premi
ums from $5O to_ls. SWINE 15, from $25 to $5. POUL
TRY, best collectionlls, and no premium less than $2.
For. Agricultural Implements, Steam Engine, Scales,
Lc., but few premium, ore offered: The Judges however
may make complimentary notice, of i tho particular flier-
Re of each machinb exhlbitOd.
For Leather and its manufacture, flour and indtan meal,
gratu'and seeds, iegetables, traits, grapes, cider, flowers
and 'designs, needle work,"embrcidery, Ac., bread, - cakes, -
Ste , preserves, jellies, and air tight fruits and vegetables,
mercantile cli‘pliys, La, Liberal premiums era offered
ranging $lO to $l.
STEAM I'LO7l'.-.4he lloydricle ethain pEnv will be ox•
hibited and operated 'during the Fair.
EXCURSION TIoKETS will ho issued by nearly all
the railroads, and all goods exhibited and unsold will be.
returned freight free.
For particulars, or premium lists, address A. B, LONG
AKER, Secretary, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Single Admission Tickets, 25 Cents.
sol-St A. BOYD HAMILTON, President.
628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628.
WM. T. HOPKINS
i.'Ows MAKE."
After more thanfive years experience and experiment
ing in.the manufacture of STRIuTLY FIRST QUALITY
HOOP SKIRTS, we offer our justly celebrated goods to
merchants and the publia in full confidence of their su
periority over all others in the American market, and
they are so acknowledged by all who wear or deal in
them, as they give more satisfaction than any other
Skirt and recommend themselves in every respect. Deal
ers in Hoop Skirts should make a note of this fact. Ev
ery lady who has not given them a trial should do so
without further delay.
Our assortment embraces every style, length and ales
for Ladies, Misses nod Children. Also, Skirts made to
order, altered and repaired.
Ask for "Hopkin's Own Slake," and be not deceived.—
See that the totter' 11" is woven on the Tapes between
each Hoop, and that they are stamped "W. T. HOPKINS,
MANUFACTURER, 6SS ARCH STREET, PIIILAD'A,"
upon each tape. No others are genuine,
Also. constantly on hand a full lino of good New York
and Eastern made skirts at very low prices, Wholesale
and Retail. at the Philadelphia Hoop Skirt Manufactory
and Revertant,
NO, OSS ARCH STREET, PHILAD'A.
WM.. T. 110PKINS. '
ang29,sm
rIIHE BEST QUALITY OE FRESH
J IkfacKKß EL at CUNNINGII,I4I C44?AINVS.
PIT B E S •1 C E s
at el:N=1111AM A CARMON'S,
to4UDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed kuditor
attribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale of the real
estate of Margaret Brotherline, be will attend to/tilt:E
tats of hie appointment at the office of Scott, Br a &
Bailey, on SATURDAY, the 14th day of SEPTEMBHR.
1867, at one o'clock. P. 31., of said day, et which time and
place all persons interested are required to present their
claims, or he debarred from coming in on said fund.
SAM'L. T. BROWN.
•
aug2B-udAiditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Isaac Borland, dec'd )
The 'undersigned being appointed by the Orphans'
Court of4llnotingdon county, to distribute the balance In'
the hands of Thomas Fisher as survlving administrator'
with the will annexed of Isaac Dorland deed., and as•
Trustee appointed by said Court to sell too real estate of
said deceased, will attend to the ditties of his appointment
at lite office in Huntingdon, on TUTIRSDAY, the 12th
day of SEPTEMBER, 1887, at 10 o'clock, A. 21., when and
‘vhere all persons interested are required to present their
claims, or be debarred from coming in for a share of said
fuud. ' . W2l. P. ORBDON,
au2B Auditor.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS..
HEMLOCK, PINE BILL STUFF,
Boards, Plank. Shingles, Plastering and Shingling
Lath, constantly on hand. •
Worked Flooring, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Door and Win
dog . Frames, furnished at manufac•preen' price,.
Grain and country product gen.rally bought at market'
rates. ' WAGONER & BRO.,
nug2S-tf Philipsburg, Centre co., Pa.
i3RIDGES TO BUILD.
PROPOSALS will be received up to one o'clock en
the 6th SEPTEMBER, by the County Commissioners, at
their office, for the rebuilding of the Pier and tho repair.
ing of the Abutments of the Bridge across RayStown
Branch at or near ; and also
For bonding abutments of a bridge across the canal
opposite the bridge across the Juniata river at Montgcv
mery'e Hollow. _
Specifioatlons and plan to be seen at the CLlMMilgeioll
ere Office. By ordor of the Comtnisoioners.
EZIMIXE2I
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers at private sale a Valuable
Farm situate in WEST township, near Shaver's Crook.
The Farm contains
234 ACRES .
of good Limestone Land, 150 acres of. which are cleared
nod In a good slate of cultlmtlen ; the balance being tim
berland.
THE IMPROTMENTS
muudst of a. largo two-story STONE HOUSE, two Bank
,p-- Berne, Spring House, Carriage House, and other
outbuildings. There are two good ORCHARDS
on.tho,premltine, ono old and the 'other young,
just beginning to bear. A number of never
failing streams of water rya through the land, and pass
by the house. •
This Is a desirable property, with good surroundings,
and conronient to churches, schools and market. -It will ,
be sold at a reasonable figure.
aug2l•6t+
BOOK AGENTS . WANTED
, TO SOLICIT:OREM TOO • DEW ILLUSTRATED
BIBLE DICTIONARY.
(Complete in One Poium4.)
This Dictionary embodies the iesults of the most recent"
study, research and investigation, of about sixtyftve of
he most eminent and advanced biblical Ncholara now'
living. Clergymen of all the denominations approve it,
and regard it as the best work of its kind in tho English •
language, and oneivbich . ought to be in the hands °reve—
ry Bible reader In the land..
In circulating this - Work; Agents will find a pleasant
and prolitablotmployment.; The numerous obJectiora
which are usually encountered in selling ordinary works
'will not exist with this.
But, on the contrary; encooragenfonFand friendly aid
will atteud the Agent, making hie labors agreeable, tisa.
ful and lucrative.
Ladies, retired Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers;
Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanted
to oasis( in canvassing every town and conty in the
country, to whom the most lib oral indbcoMhts will ho
offered.
For particulars, apply to, or addreas B
PARMUE Damnßs,
• .
722 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa.
aug2t•6t
DAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
j_ OTIIERS.—The Grafton Mineral Paint Co. are now
:manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable
Paint In use: two coats well put on, mixed with pure
Linseed Oil, will las Clo or 15 years ; it Is ofa light brown
or beautiful chocolate calor, and can be changed to green,
lead, stone, drab. olive, or cream, to salt the taste of the.
consumer. It is valuable for Itonsea,.barns, fencee, car—
riage and ear matters, pails and wooden-wore, agricultur
al Implements, canal boats, vessels and ships' bottoms,
canvas, metal and shingle roots, (It being fire and water
Proof), floor oil cloths, (one manufacturer lowing used
0000 bbls. the past year,) and as a - paint for any purpose
is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adh.
siveness. Price $6 per W. of 300 lbs., which will supply'
o farmer for years to come. Warranted In all cases as
above. Bond fora circular which gives full particulars.—
Nono genuine unless branded in a trade mark Omftona
Minoral Paint. Address DANI L BIDWELL,
254 Pearl street, New York.
IZUDOLPiI'S
Ir 2 E 21 2. OD Tn2lllllOE
FANGHOODS Wholesale & Retail.
rpnii undersigned takes the liberty
of calling the attention of the public In general to his.
now and splendid variety of
LADIES' AND GENTS'
FITRNISHING GOODS,
CAP'S,
UMBRELLAS and SUN-SHADE&
Making weekly purchases from the New York and
Philadelphsa markets, lam prepared to offer to nay lady
friends of Huntingdon and vicinity, ono of the nioest.
lines of Dress and torque
BUTTONS, & -TRIMMINGS
of the vary latest novelties out that is possible to bring
together, and at prices to meet the views of all classes.
Ladies' and Gent.. (bonnie's) Hid Gloves. black and
medinin shades, end any particular shade and size furn
ished at the shortest notice; also, a very pretty assort
ment of white and colored Berlin and Lialethread Gloves,
plain and fitncy tops; black and colored Yelvet Ribbon.
Brat quality and common, all widths. '
White Dress Goods, ,Hoofi Skirts, Balmoral! , Ladies,
Hats, Sundowns, Knitting Cotton, Dill colors,) German
town Wool. Zephyrs, Canes, Silk for lining bonnets, Bon
net Ribbons, Cents' Linen and Paper
_Cuffs, Collar. and-
Shirt Fronts, as also special selection of black and fancy
Neck Ties, Broadway, Chantilly Bowe, and Napoleon.
Stocks for the aged and u line assortment of Bugle Trim
ming.
Hosiery with me will claim special attention to select
and oiler the very best English nail German Regular
Made Goode and the Ddmestic and Lower Grades, Ohild'a
fancy one half Hose, Ac., with that endless variety of
Small Wares to be found in a well stocked Notion Store,
of quality superior as a line, and at prices to meat all
competition
A large stock of 13oys' and Gents' Hats and Caps of the
latest styles and all qualities at prices ranging from 25
'chi. so PM. -- W. P. RUDOLPH.
Huntingdon, April 10, 1807.- -
Someting New if 2”
•
GLAZIER & i 3 R 0 .
HAVE just opened up on the corner
of WASHINGTON and SMITH, streets, a new end,
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS„: , .
GROCERIES,
- = .QUEENSWARE, -"
• HATS,
••• SHOES,
ETC., ETC.
Tho citizonm of Huntingdon and vicinity ere hereby
tendered n strOnlinginvltation to call and examine our
stock. Our elm will over bo, that complete satisfaction,
bothns regards goods and prices, be given to every put ,
cleaver. GLAZIER A BRO.
Huntingdon, March 27, 1867.
NEW .
LEATHER STORE.
TcitieJtayerionondectlvonouwlitdh
their TANNERY,, uIIy
THE
E nou ll ne n e
they have Just opened a splendid assortment 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 -
TUDIEEIU9
The trade!, Invited to call end examine our stock,
Store on LULL gtroot, two floors wyst of the Preabyte,
Him church. •
The iiiglieet print> paid fey Ip2aES and BARK.,
O. IL MILLER & SON..
Boutin don, may 1,186 T
GitOtIND ALUM. AND. SALINA
SALT at.. CUNIVINGILA It E CA 1,010111"
PERFUMERY and Fan eySOnps for
late at -I,EWIS Family
GEOS.GE WILSON