Ely Cabe,
HUNTINGDON', PA
Wednesday morning, Juno 24,1868.
WM. LEWIS, -
DITORS
HUGH LINDSAY, } E
OUR CANDIDATES:
"WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
, Z:s'-.4gi!t7
-.rl
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. JACOB M CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Wo propose to send the Globe to
campaign subscribers, to the 15th of
November, at the following rates :
To single subscribers, 75cts. per copy
To clubs of 5 and less than 10, 50cts. " "
To clubs of 10 and lbss than 20, 40cts. " "
To clubs of 20 and upwards, 35ets. " "
The above rates will not cover ex
penses, but we' are willing to contrib
ute something that every voter in the
county may have an opportunity to
read-thopciliticalue*s during the cam
paign. Our friends wohope will make
an effort to got up clubs. Subscrip
tions invariably in advance.
VD The President - vetoed on Satur
day the bill to admit the State of Ar•
kansat. Tho bill will most likely be
passed over•his -veto.
...‘lr,omOn are extensively employ
ed in tho English coal mines. About
Wigan, it, is said, there aro several
hundred. Their work is hard and
very dirty. They are required to
work from 6, a. m., to 5 or 6, p. m.,
with intervals. for breakfast and din
ner. - In many instances, they dress
nearly like the mon, and drink and
smoke and act like them.
StrWilliamsport is the place for a
a man of taste to put in a week pleas
antly.. We had the pleasure of stop
ping in that beautiful city - during last
wet*, arid% enjoying the accommoda
tions of the Herdic Rouse, if first class
hotel equal in every way to-the best in
Philadelphia. We had the pleasure,
too, of meeting there with many old
friends and acquaintances, and distin
guished gentlemen. Tho week was
one of the most pleasant of our life.
Judge _McCandless, presiding at . , the
Court, and Marshal Rowley of the
Western District having charge of the
jury force in attendance, are gentle
men in every sense of the word, and
understand and discharge their duties
satisfactorily to all parties. When shall
we all meet again ?
le•Tho typo of a true American is
thus graphically given in Col. Badoau's
Military History of General Grant:
"When the civil war broke out, Grant
was a private citizen, earning his broad
in an insignificant inland town. He was
of simple habits and tastes, without
influence and unambitious. Having
never been brought into contact with
men of eminence, ho had no personal
knowledge, of great affairs. Ho had
never commanded more than a com
pany of soldiers; and although ho had
served under both Scott and Taylor it
was as a subaltern, and without any
opportunity of intercourse with those
commanders. Ho had never voted for
a President but once; he knew no pol
iticians, for his acquaintance was limi
ited to army officers and Western tra
ders; oven in the town where he lived,
ho had not"met the member of' Con
gress who represented the district for
nine successive years, and who after
ward became one of his most intimate
personal friends. Of his fourohildron,
the oldest was eleven years old. Ho
lived in a little house at the top of ono
of the picturesque hills on which Gale
na is built, and wont daily -to the ware
house of his father and brother, where
leather was sold by wholesale and re
tail. Ho was thirty-nine years of age
before his countrymen became ac
quainted with his name."
The Now York I . :nies defends Gen
eral 'Grant's refusal to be guided by
any special policy in the event of his
election, and professes to believe that
the advanced position taken by the
majority of: the Democrats will cause
the defeat of their candidates by disin
tegration or lukewarm unanimity.
Chief Justiee Chase is said to be en
gaged in writing the platform for tho
Democratic National Convention.
Political Chip Basket.
Hon. W. B. Evarts has declined the
position of Attorney General tendered
him by the President.
The Now York Herald continuos to
support Mr. Chase, and believes his
nomination to bo a "fixed fact."
Lewis W. Hall, Esq., made the open
ing campaign speech at the Grant and
Colfax ratification meeting in Harris
burg on Saturday evening last.
The Hollidaysburg Register of last
week declares that Louis W. Hall is
not, and never thought of being a can
didate in opposition to Mr. Morrell, for
Congress in this district,
Tho Republicans of Juniata county
voted, on Saturday a week, under the
Crawford county system for candi
dates to be voted for at the noxt elec
tion. Col. John J. Patterson was nom
inated for Congress and Capt. A. H.
Martin, for Assembly.
Ohio has boon heard from. In the
judicial district composed of the coun
ties of Athens, Gallid, Moigs and Wash
ington, Loomis, tho Republican candi
date, was olected by 1,815 maprity—
a gain *of 237 over Hayes' majority of
last fall. Keep the ball a moving.
"Be jabers!" says our friend Shamus
O'Brino, "It's the 'Publicans knows
how toplazo the shoulder boys! Throth
and they've nominated Gen. Grant
and Col. Fax together ! Be gorra I
it's powerful they bo's on the military,
any ways !"
Origin of "Unconditional Surrender."
Just after the groat battlo of Fort
Donelson, on the 15th of February,
1862, the robol General Buckner sent
General Grant the following letter :
HEADQUARTERS FORT DONELSON,
February 16, 1862.
SIR :—ln consideration of all the circum
stances-governing the present situation of
affairs at this station, I propose to tho com
manding officer of the Federal forces, the
appointment of commissioners to agree upon
terms of capitulation of the forces and fort
under my command, and in that viow, sug
gest an armistice till twolvo to-day.
I am, sir, respectfully, your obedient ser
vant, S. N. BUCKNER,
Brigadier General C. S. A.
To Brigadier General Grant, Commanding
United States forces near Port Dunolson.
Grant did not want many minutes to con
sider his reply. In place of any such pro
posal, tho bearer's hand had the subjoined
brief and comprehensive note:
' HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD,
CAMP NEAR FORT DOWELSON, Feb. 16,'02.
To Gen. S. 11. Buckner, Confederate Army :
Yours of this date proposing an armistice
and appointment of commissioners to settle
terms of capitulation, is just received. No
terms other than unconditional and imme
diate surrender can be accepted. I propose
to move immediately upOn your works.
I am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT.
Brigadier General U. S. it., commanding.
After the capture of the fort, Grant issued
the following order:
lIIIAD P QRS DISTRICT WEST TENNESSEE, }
Foam DONELSON, Feb. 17, 1862.
The General commanding takes 'groat
pleasure in congratulating the troops of this
command for the triumph over rebellion gain
ed by their valor on 'the 13th, 14th and 15th
instants. For four successive nights, with
out shelter during the most inclement weath
er known in the latitude, they faced an enemy
in largo force in a position chosen by him
self. Though strongly fortified, by nature,
all tho additional safeguards suggested by
science wore added. Without.a murmur this
was borne, prepared at all times to receive
an attaok, and with continuous skirmishing
by day, resulted in forcing the enemy to sur
render without conditions. Tho victory
achieved is not only great in the drat it will
have in breaking down the rebellion, hut has
secured the greatest number of prisoners of
war over taken in any battle on this conti
nent. Ft Donelson will hereafter be marked
in capitals on the map of our united country,
and the men who fought the battle will live
in the memory of a grateful people.
This was the first important Union victory
of the war, and Grant was immediately nom
inated a liiajer general and confirmed by the
Senate; and Stanton on the 20th of the same
month, wrote him these memorable words :
We may well rejoice at the recent victo
ries, for they teaoh us that battles are to be
won now, and by us, in tho same and only
manner that they were ever wen by any peo
ple, or in any ago, since the days of Joshua--
by boldly pursuing and striking the foe.—
What under the blessings of Providence, I
conceive to be the true organization of vic
tory and military combination to end this
war was declared in a few words by General
Grant's message to General Buckner, "I pro
pose to move immediately on your works."
Chief Justice Chase's Platform,
WASHINGTON ; June 18, 1868.
A. special to the Now York Telegram,
from Washington, says the following
is said to be an authoritative state
ment of the platform of Chief Justice
Chase, and is said to have boon drawn
up by Judge Chase himself; Univer
sal suffrage is recognized as a Demo
cratic principle, the adoption of which
is to be loft in the several States un
der the Constitution of the United
States to the States themselves; uni
versal amnesty and complete removal
of all disabilities on account of parti
cipation in the late rebellion is not
only a just and Wise measure of public
'policy, but is necessary to the bene
ficial administration of tho govern
ment in the States recently involved
in civil war with the United States,
and to a full and satisfactory re-osiab
lishment of the practical relations of
those States with other, States of the
American Union; no military govern
ment in any State of the Union in
time of peace is compatible with the
principles of civil liberty established
by the Constitution, nor can the trial
of any private citizens by military
eonimission bo tolerated by a people
jealous of their freedom and desiring
to be free ; taxes should be reduced as
far as practicable, collected impartially
and with strict economy, and so ap
portioned as to bear on property rath
er than on labor; and while all nation
al obligations should be honestly and
exactly fulfilled, no special privileges
should bo allowed to any classes din
dividuals or corporations.
Lake Disaster, -
CLEVELAND, Juno 2.1.. : —Th0 steamer
Morning Star, hence for Detroit, oolli.
clod with the barqno Cortland, thirty
miles from hero, last night at eleven
o'clock. Both wore sunk. Tho total
passenger list of the steamer was for
ty, crow thirty; crow of the barque
thirteen. Of those about twenty aro
missing, the remlinder having boon
picked up by the steamer R. N. Rice.
The offieors were saved except James
Morton, Clerk of the Star, who was
seen to go down with Mrs. Hackott,
wife of Captain Hackett, a passenger.
The South and the Domooratio Plat
form.
LFrota Me New Turk Timm)
It is not improbable that the con
test which divided tho Democracy at
Charleston in 1860 will bo renewed in
the approaching convention in this
city. A. largo proportion of the South
ern delegates aro evidently coining
with a determination to force upon
the party, if possible, their extreme
views, and to commit it to a disorgan
izing and revolutionary policy in the
construction .of its platform. The
same combination of arrogance and
folly which eight years ago, endeav
ored to make everything subordinate
to ultra Southern views, is already
breathing forth fire rind , fury against
the more modern and infinitely more
rational Northern Democrats, who
sustain a policy of conciliation.
The immediate cause of these hos
tile demonstrations is the proposal to
exclude from the platform the dead
issues which have again and again
dragged the party down to defeat.—
"Limit the platform," it has been sug
gested, "to questions living and esson
tial ; ignore extreme propositions
which events have - extinguished ; and
while affirming the constitutional
principles which the party is prepar
ed to uphold, accept as irreversible by
Federal action the results of recon
struction." We could not expect to
agree with oven this platform in its
entirety. But so far as it implies ac
quiescence in accomplished facts, and
leaves to tho States the task of amend
ing their local governments and laws,
it is creditable to the sagacity of the
men who suggest it. Except on this
basis, or something akin to it, the
party may spare itself the trouble of
making nominations. Any other plat
form will tumble to pieces under the
weight of the most dexterous candi
date.
The Southern extremists, however,
scout the suggestion as treason to
their rights not less than to the tradi
tions of Democracy. They care noth
ing about, the candidate—everything
about tho platform: They aro willing
to vote for Mr. Anybody, provided he
stand on their platform. In this way
they intend to re-enact the folly of 1800.
They demand the priVilege of dicta
ting terms. They: claim the right of
saying of what stuff the platform shall
bo built, and how it shall bo -put to
gether. Grant this and they will ho
satisfied. 'Deny it, or qualify it, and
they threaten to bolt, to depart incon
tinently, to shake off their feet the
dust of Tammany, and to retire to
their States disgusted and indifferent.—
We might quote many passages from
Southern journals to show the accura
cy of this rendering of their tone. It
has, however, the briefest and most
pointed expression in the following
passage from the correspondence of
Mr. B. Rhett, ono of the editors of the
Charleston Mercury, now on a visit to
this city :
, "The platform to be made for the Demo
cratic party presents many difficulties to the
weak-kneed, and will be a stumbling block
to many. Tho principles of this plat
form upon %villa the election will hinge,
are of far more consequence to the Southern
States, than the success of any of tlui candi
dates. The difficulty with the party is its
weakness upon its own principles and its
want of earnestness. I have seen and Con
versed with Democratie politicians here, and
I have heard it openly urged, as the best pol
icy, for the party to proclaim for universal
suffrage, throughout the entire United States
thus out-lleroding Herod. And yet these
men call themselves Democrats, abandoning
every prhiciple of the party, in tho solo hope
of-party spoils. Snell men, however, may,
I think, bo regarded as mere bummers around
the party. The true principle for the party
to stand on is, that the llectmstruction laws
are unconstitutional and to be wiped out, and
that the States alone are competent to regu
late suffrage within their limits, that Con
gress has no jurisdiction in the matter. This
I think, will be tho position taken by the
Convention. In the meantime the South
stands by, and asks but one question—what
pirty will place us under the protection of
the Constitution, and release us from illegal
nogro domination ? If either, 'we sustain
that party. If neither, then we have no fur
ther interest in the proceedings, and they
may go to the devil together, for all we care.
The whites will, in that event, be counted
out, and leave the North and the niggers to
settle their squabbles together about party
spoils and settlement o‘debts."
Mr. Rhett is qualified to expound
the temper of tho ultraists, and he does
it. He says nothing by which they
aro not prepared to swear.. And ho
notifies "the week-kneed" of the North
that the party must proclaim its pur
pose to wipe tint reconstruction by
Federal action—to undo all that has
been done, pull down the State organ
izations, disfranchise the blacks, and
restore the supremacy of tho class that
ruled before the war. Ho expresses
the opinion that the Convention will
march up to this standard • failing to
do which, it and its candidates aro po
litely bade to "go to the devil togeth- -
er.'
Evidently, then, lively times aro
ahead. The Fourth of July gathering
will exhibit an instructive contest for
the futuro control of the Democratic
party. Tho South will be thorn in its
old colors, with its old spirit, and, we
may add, with its old tendency of.self
destruction. Whether the Northern
Democrats will be craven or plucky,
pliant or strong-willed, master or slave,
a brief period will tell.
The Now York Tribune is apprehen
sive that by illegal voting New York
State will bo lost to Grant and Colfax,
anti cites what it calls proof from the
past. Groeley is indignant at the'ap
propriation of $1,500,000 increased pay
for departrnont clerks in Washington,
and fours that military officers will de
mand and. receive a like increase. In
conclusion Greeley says :
"V,vory ono must realize that the
thirst for office, now so general, has
become a fruitful source of corruption
and abuse. Our young men (our
young women, too, alas!) forsake the
ways of productive industry to worm
their way into office. - Our right arm
aches at the recollection of the infinity
of letters we have boon fairly brow
boaten into writing for these aspirants.
Who. blames Mein 2 Certainly, not we.
You, members of Congress and other
place-givers, aro responsible to God
and man for their perversion ! You
plunder productive labor to swell the
prizes of office•eeeking, and thus fill the
land with borers and beggars for clerk
ships, &c., who, but for you, would
have boon honest toilers for the bread
earned by productive industry ! May
Heaven open your oyes to the enor
mity of the wrong you thus perpe
trate ! and may the peoplo cause you
to "sop stars" at tho next election !"
JAMES BUCHANAN'S WILL.—Tho will
of the late James Buchanan -was filed
in the Register's office in Lancaster on
the 10th inst. The following are the
bequests : • '
Two thousand dollars to - the poor of
Lancaster city, in addition to four
thousand dollars previously donated.
One thotisand dollars to the Presby
terian Church, Lancaster, of which
deceased was a member. Five thong
and dollars to Esther Parker, house
keeper of the deceased—being in addi
tion to two thousand dollars heretofore
given her. Two thousand dollars to
Martha J. Lane, widow of James B.
Lane, deceased. Peter Miller, Mary
Smithgall, and Lizzie Stoner, servants
ono hundred dollars each.
The books, plate and furniture to
Mrs. Harriet L. Johnson, Rev. E. .Y.
Buchanan, and J. Buchanan Henry,
to be divided equally among them,
allowing Esther Parker two hundred
dollars out of the ?mount. The bal
ance of the estate, real and personal,
is directed to ho divided among his heirs
as follows :—Ono fourth to Mrs. Har
riet Ti. Johnson, ono-fourth to Rev. E.
Y. Buchanan, neither of whom is to
be charged with considerable advance
ments which have been made to thorn,
and balance to J. Buchanan Henry,
son of his sister, Harriet B. Lane, and
to three sons of his nephew, James B.
Lane, deceased; Mary E. Durham,
daughter of his sister, Mary Yates,
deceased; to Maria B. Weaver, Jessie
Alagaw, (formerly Jessie Weaver),
James B. Weaver, and - John B. Wea
ver.
Tho testator states that "whilst feel
ing confidence both in the integrity
and business capacity of Edward E.
Johnson, the husband of my niece,
Harriet Lane Johnson, I yet deem it
prudent to secure to her a mainten
ance against the unforeseen contingen
cies of future years. For this purpose
I appoint my hereafter named execu
tors, Hiram B. Swarr and Edward Y,
Buchanan, or the survivors of them,
trustees or trustee, and direct them to
retain in their hands, and invest and
manage to the best advantage, 'free,
and discharged from the debts and
control:of her said husband,' two thirds
(i) of the amount bequested'hor as re
siduary legatee." The testator ap
points Rev.-Edivard Y. •Buchanan, his
brother, and.lliram B. Swarr, Esq.,
to be the executor of his last will and
testament.- The Wheatland property
is given to Harriet Lane Johnson,
niece of the testator, for which she
pays twelve thousand dollars out of
the estate.
The will -is dated at Wheatland,
January 27, 1806, and a codicil of the
9th of August, 1867, provides that Wil
liam B. Reed is to have ono thousand
dollars to pay the expenses and secure
the publication of a biographical work
of deceased; 'and to Mrs. ➢Lary L
Reed, wife of William B. Reed, tho
deceased gives five thousand dollars,
legacy for her separate use and bene
fit, as a compensation for the work
Mr. William B. Reed has undertaken
to perform. All the• deceased's pri
vate papers, correspondence, etc., aro
directed - to be given to Mr. Reed for
this purpose.
The estate is estimated at three
hundred thousand dollars.
A JAPANESE MILLIONAIRE AFTER A
FRENCH. ANOEL.—A Paris letter, to the
New York Mail, relates the following:
Thero is a rumor abroad of a charac
ter to excito,a decided sensation in the
Parisian world. We hoar that a Japa
nese, worth six hundred millions of
dollars, is on route for Franco in search
of a French girl for a wife. She must
be more than eighteen years of age,
and need have no forto,ne, but must bo
accomplished and beautiful, modest
and unpretending—in fact a sort of
model of perfection. A Polish Count,
aged fifty, eamo to Paris a few years
ago in search of the same rara avis.
Ho found it, of course. An experien
ced beldame.managed to foist her niece
upon the Count, who had no sooner
married the charming creature than
ho was undeceived. The
. fair damsel
could not lift her eyes to look her woo
er in the face, and the wife threatened
to' tear her lawful spouse's oyes out.
In the selection of the trousseau, which
was furnished entirely • by the Count,
the delicate girl would have nothing
but articles of extrome simplicity; after
tho marriago; she made bills for 85,000
worth of cachet - acres and laces. The
Count (Welton by namo,) sued for a '
separation, on the ground of deception
and treachery, and also on the grave
charge that the young miss had had
several lovers before being married.
The suit was in Court for a year when
the Count obligingly died, leaving his
widow and two children an estate of
about $500,000. If our Japanese "Ce
lobs" is not "cuter" than our Polish
ono, "won't be catch a tartar," which
ho might have had without coming
more than half the distance overland.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAB.M. FOR SALE.
A lino limeatonu Yarns, in West township, good
dings, Rao fruit, Sc., at n 'Arpin.
Apply to WILLIAM DORRIS.
Huntingdon, Juno 2{.lm# . ,
GEN/1.4. GRANT f 'AGENTS WANTED
to sell the best and
moat reliable Life of the Greatest of Lirlng Soldiers. By
Hon. J. T. Headley, the immensely popular Historian of
Washington, Napoleon, Sacred Wants, Farragut, etc.
For which our agents can also take orders. Secure an
Agency at once before the field is taken for interior works.
This book Is timely popular and cheap and selling splen
didly. Our terms unexcelled. Send at once for circular.
' Address A. H.HUBBARD, Publisher,
je244ins 400 Chestnut Sliest, Phila.
VOTIOE TO BUILDERS AND
.L 1 CONTRACTORS.
Sealod Proposals Will be received by the School Direc
tors of Wniker townehip on 4th ofJuiy next for the bon
ding of a new School Rouse near Smithfield Spocifica
thee eon ho even at Jacob Sharer`a, Smith Selo, or D. It.
P. Mentor's, blcConnsiletown. The proposals will be
opened and tho lowest end beet bidder will bo artlelod
with on the ohm dato. . .
JAMES WARD, President
R. R. P. PLEtiNER, Sec'y
ID=
BRIDGE TO BUILD.
Tho Commissioners of Iluntingdon County will
receive proposals, at their Oleo, up to 12 o'clock, on the
12th day of August, 1668, for the building of a Bridge
across Aukthwiek Crook near Its mouth, en the silo of
tho old budge, In Shirley township.
Plan Cud 'specifications can bo neon at thoir Oleo.
ADAM WARFEL,
ADAM EDUCE,
SAM'L. CUMMINS,
Jo2t•td Counnissionons.
HEADQUARTERS
YOU
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &c
IS AT
D. AFRICA & CCP&
FAMILY GROCERY; CONFECTIONERY AND VA
RIETT t,'TOBB, HUNTINGDON, 11A
Our stook consists of all kinds !of Groceries, Teas, Spi
ces. Canned and Dried Fruits, Cidor Vinegar, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Pen
Maros, Pockot Books, So. Call and 01,1711i110 our stock,
and tako a slow of our splendid Marble Soda Fountain.
Don't forget tho place—northeast coiner of Diamond.
Uoutingdon. fitm. 21 7 1 y D AFRICA & CO.
GRANT AND COLFAX!
AGENTS WANTED for J. T. ireadley's Life of CI rant.—
Now ready, a Lifo of Colfax, with a steel ,portrait.—
Price, 25 c. (liven with every copy of amt. Tho Na
tional Hand• Book of Facts and Figures, Just issued, is the
Book for the Times. Soot for 21.50. TREAT & CO.,
roldislicre, 654 Broadway, Now York. t Augl
In the District Court of the United Slates, for the
Western District of rennsylvama,
TN BANKRUPTCY.—In the matter of
IN
JOHN UUMMICL, Bankrupt:
This is to give notice, that on tho 11th day of Juno
1808, n Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued out of the Dist
triet Court of the United States for the Weston: Metric
of Bonus.) lrania, against tho retain of JOHN ItUIIMEL
Of Mount Union, in tho county of Huntingdon, in said
District, who has hoen adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petition : That the payment of any debts and the delivery
of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him, or
for his use, nod the transfitr of any property by hits, aro
fotbiddeu by low; and that n meeting of the creditors of
said bankt opt, to pt ore their debts, and to choose one or
more Assignees of his ostnto '
will be held at Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Court Homo, in flu nt
ingtion, below JOHN BROTHERLINE, Esq., ltegister for
said District, on tho 17th thiy of July, A. D. HOS, at ten
o'clock, A. N.
THOS. A.ROWLEY, U. 8. Marshal,
je24lt As Messenger.
BAIGAINS THIS WAY I
ALL IN WANT OF
Groceries, Stone-Ware,
And everything kept in a first-class Grocery,
Should not fail to call at
I VIA
9
As ho is selling his entire stock
AT AND BELOW COST.
GOODS FOR SALE AND ROOM TO RENT
Store room opposito Leister's Building.
IRVIN ReDOLPH.
Huntingdon, Juno 24-tf.
WE ARE COMING.
A ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON
Sanding tas a Club is our Great
One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
ClGr. Ca l *l s l
A WATCH, picco of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PAT•
TER', &c., &c., &c.,
FREE OF COST.
Our inducements during the past low years unto bar
largo
We Now Double Our Rates of
PREMIUMS.
Our friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and CO
Clubs are now more than equal invatue to Clubs of
60 awl 100 respectively of other firms.
PLEASE EXAMINE-6'p,
Any person ea daring, taller of the Clubs mentioned be
low, con hove their selections of pletninins muunernted,
corresponding to tho smo of the Club.
FREE OF ONE DOLLAR'
For a Club of 30. 03.)—G00 of the following
artictes,"vtz.: Helaine dress pattern; fancy colored bed
spread; 100 view Turkey morocco albmn; 20 yards
sheeting; Striped Cashinoro (Maine drug Mame; honey
semi/ quilt; all wool square shawl ; set solid g5lll bosom
studs; all wool fancy cashmere pants and rest pattern;
gout's hair gumd chain, gold trimmings; tin ser plated
chased butter dish; silver plated 5 bottlelevolviog rector,
on feel; set simmer steeled bladed knives and finks;
worsted promenade chat, ; ladies' long gold plated (Alain
ladies' double gold ring; genie' hoary closed solid gold;
ring; Solid black walnut utak box or a riling desk ; ex
tra quality balmeral skid; set jets el ry, Meese buttons to
match; violin and how; gents' card igte jacket ;.splendid
ebony 1) nute, ivory tumor toga ; superke Tel key moroc
co hsopping bag; Iloilo' I, la cut balmoral buots.
For a Club of 60, t..9o•)—Owe of the following
articles, vie : Black or colts ed alpaca dress pattern;
poplin dress Ind turn; one piece of Hem:lad or bream
sheeting ; engraved silver plated G bottle revolt lug cas
tor; 31-2 pods supra lot LASillll.•letlw pant, 10.1 vest pat
tern , extra lame) tme) cont/, pint ; twat fancy co °led
bed sin eadl ; pair gent's. t>ill &nos; 1 yds. fortunes' good
wool flocking; fancy cashmere plaid tines path:in, best
quality balm Jtal skirt; 0-cm.sal bunts stares clock;
ladies' all urreloak pat ern; silver plated cake or card
basket; fat tend or cap.“ ladie.i fashionable wool 11.,tablo
shawl ; • splendid clasped family Bible, Uxl2, nem d page
and engravings , 3 3 d.t.d0,.1.10 is kith natter proof cloak
ing; Oct truly handle knit ca, with silver plated forks;
ono set taco curtain.
Fog a Club of 100, (.510 )—Ono of the follow
ing articles via.: 4 3 , 11. doublo with clmdting or coating;
2 large, lino, bleached linen table covets, with one due.
largo sized dinner napkins to match ; twenty.lito yards
splendid hemp carpeting, good cobs ; extra quantity
black or alpacea dress pawn ns; extra quality poplin dross
patterns; one largo piece superior quality extra width
sheeting; pair gents' calf boots, beet quality ; silver bunt
ing -cased latest lover watch; ono dozen ivory handled
stool bladed knives and forks; silver plated engraved 0
bottle revelling castor, with cut glans bottles; splendid
violin, box and bow, complotu ; single barrel shut-gun;
Ilaeon's six-barrel resolver; pair supetior white wool
blankets; nice for inuil and cape ; silver plated engraved
Ice pdcher, with salver; seven and ono half yards all
wool fancy resale:Ate, for suit; ono dozen Roger's best
silver-plated forks; common sumo sewing and embroider
ing :Lachine ; two heavy honey comb quilts ; splendid
foully Bible, record and photogi °ph pogo.
kin• huger Club; Me value intreaSCS at the Caine ratio.
Catalogue of Beals and Sample sent to any address
free. Send money by registeled letter.
Address all otilcrs to
ALLEN, HAWES & 00,,
15 Federal St., Easton, Mass
P.O. BOX 0
Wholesale Dealer In Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery,
Plated Waro, Albums, Leather (loads &e., Ac. ju.l7Bw.
IF A HUMBUG,
What a wonder
That the doors
Are opou wido;
Evor tunco the
First of August
Thousands bavo
Pain Paint applied.
Thor° who flu,
Or call it humbug,
Aro the doctors ;
Not acquaint;
For they always
Nave boon jealous
When their pationte
Use Pain Paint.
into up facto
As high no mountains,
Flash ilia truth
Before their eyes,
But tho cry
Is always humbug,
Men of ecionco
Full of lies.
People know that liniments composed of Cayenne
pepper, turpentine, hartahorn, other, &c., will produce
inflammation and pain. To purchase such trash to atop
Pain and Inflammation is ridiculous. Piro will not stop
heat; a dumb brute elms the butt, and knows enough
to wade in a pond of emtor, when wounded, to reduce,
cool, and corn Inflammation and Fever.
Pimps and gamblers try to look honest, but folks can
read the face too plainly. Pomo try to persuatio the
ignorant that pills, physic, Ac., cleanse tho blood, pnrgo
the system, and do a hundred other things equally absurd.
Everybody knows that it is false, tied that no meilicino
can purity or increase a drop of blood. Food makes
blood, bono, and muscle, and is the Staff of Life. Every
dose of medicine swallowed is rejected, and hurried out
of the system as quick as possible. It is an roomy ; yea,
n deadly foe. Constipation, ill health, and weakness,
aro Cm result of dosing, dosing, dosing the stomach.—
The living system has enough to do without working
herself to death in expelling and kicking out the perni
cious nostrums poured down the throat. Food alio wel
comes triton oho neede it; yea, asks for it. Lot pill-ma
kers and physic vendors stop eating food, and soe bow
long thoy can subsist on their blood-pacifying, invigora
ting, health-giving medicines .and cordials. What hum
bug le more transparent ? A dog would feel so insulted,
if offered a dose, ho would curl his tail downward in
scorn, nod run away in utter disgust. All physical
pain arises from Itillamniation. Put out the firo and you
atop pain absolutely. You call stop pain as easy as you can
quench fire with water. WOLCOTT'S PAIN . PAINT
subdues Inflammation, heat, and fever ono hundred
times faster than ice. Thoueands have bad a practical
test of its merits at the may moment. of most extreme
pain, and they can testify that it bee not failed In doing
its work. It is simple; It le harmless ;it has no stain; It
gives no smart- it is for solo by Druggists everywhere;
and It is tested free of cost at 170 CUATIIA3I SQUARE,
N. Y., and 022 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
My wife hind an ulcer au her leg for thirteen years,
caused by varicose veins, ulceration extended front her
nukle to her knee, some plums eating away to the bone.
I have employed over twenty physicians at vast oxpenso
during this period. -But oil attempts at curd proved ut
terly abet tire until I tiled Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint,
which thu doctors told me mon humbug. But humbug
or not, it has done the work completely in less than cue
month, removing the pain at the first application. I kopt
lierleg wet with Pain Paint constantly until healed. I
wish see hail more humbugs as useful as Dr. Wolcott's
Pain Paint. lam well known in this city, any person
who 11 ants to make Docker inquiry will call '4lOl West
Street, Now York, at the Hanover llouso, of which I am
the proprietor, and I think I ran satisfy them as to the
benefit derived by the use of Pain Paint.
May 12. 1868. PETER MINCE.
I not selling Wolcott's Palo Paint and Annihilator, duo
It certainly glees satisfaction to my customers.
D. F. COLES, Druggist, Rahway, N. J.
I run selling mere of Wolcott's Pain Paint, than any
other Patent Medicine. C.N. CRITTENTON,
Wholesale Druggist, No. 7 oth Ave.. NOW York.
I sell more of WOICOWEI Pain Point than all the otter
patent medicines combined and I keep a full supply of
all that have any demand.
VALENTIN': lIAAIMANN, Druggist,
jel,ltal. No, 117th Avenue, New York.
AXLES WANTED.
Thu higliest price will 1w paid for Axles delivered
at tho uow Wagon and Carriage Shop of the undersigned.
Sizes 2% , (334 to 5x6% inches.
nuutingdun,JuLorri ISUX 3514:113E110 Si CO.
LICENSED
BY TUB
UNITED STATES AUTLLOBITY.
NPN ENGLAND.
PAWNBROKERS JOINT STOCK
OF UNREDEEMED GOODS, CONSISTING OF
Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Linen
Goods, Dry Goods, Cottons, Fancy
Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver
Plated Ware, Watches,
Cutlery, Sewing
chines, &c., &c.
, To Lo told at ONE DOLLAR EACH, without regard to
value, and not to Lo paid for unlit you know what you
aro to recoivo.
STOCK VALUED AT $200,000.
SALESROOM, 30 HANOVER-ST., BOSTON
Tho moat popular, reliable, prompt and badness liko
concern of tho kind. The. bolt of Boston referonocs fur
ninbcd on application. By patronizing this halo you havo
a cimoco to oxehongo your goods with a largo variety to
select from.
TERMS TO Aotters.--Wo boilers our Tenant to Agents
are superior to those offered by any other house. Tate
particular notice of Mc: Our Agents aro not rorynired to
pay one duller for their presents. as in all other concerns.
Certificates, giving a complete description of articles
that w di be sold for ono dollar each. will be sold nt the
following rates: Ten for $1; Thlrty,(with present) for $3;
Sixty (with present) $0; One Hundred (wltu presort) $lO.
And soma rate for larger clubs.
LOOK nt THIS CHANCE to got a Silk Dress, Sowing
Machine, Gold Watch, or some other good article of equal
Cahn, with but Tory little trouble and no expense to tho
Agent.
- Pon A Cum OF TEMTY, WO will glee the person sanding
It the choice of the following articles: Print dress pat
tern, worsted breakfast shawl, whites linen MIAs cloth,
embossed tablo spread, set of -Os:el-bladed knives and
forks, set of silver-plated forks, elegant engraved slices
plated gold-lined goblet, Violin and bow, fancy dross
pattetn,lpair ladies' extra quality cloth boots, elegant
hustled silk parasol, one-hundred-picture morrocco pho
tograph album. elegant ivory handled spangled silk fan,
ono dozen large sized limn towels, ladies morocco shop
ping bag, nlbambra quilt, fancy balmoral skirt, ladies'
solid gold California diamond ring, gent's plain or on
graved geld ring, (16 carets fine.)ladles' solid black seal
ant writing flask, ladies,' fancy black walnut workbox,
or a cottage clock.
FOR A CLUB or SIETY, ono of the following hrtleles ;
Fancy Cashmere dress pattern ' three yards double uldth
water proof cloaking, thibot shawl, four yards wool
frocking, sot of taco ear-tains ' ladies' doable Wool shawl,
silver-plated card basket, splendid engraved silver-plated
ico pitcher, engraved silvor-plated tea pot, ono-hundred
picture turkey morocco photograph album, Lancaster
quiltdflutcy plaid wool shawl, twenty-five yards sheeting,
nipacce dross pattern,
engraved silver-plated six bottle
revolving castor, pair gent's calf boots, Duds cloth
pants and vest pattern, splendid balmoral skirt, set of
ivory -handle knives with silver-plated forks, pair of all
wool blankets, rosewood-framo brass alarm clock, aplon•
did beaded and lined silk pat asol, Indies' splendid more>
co traveling bag, thirty yards mint, or n Marseilles
glint
Fun A CLUE OP ONE HUNDRED, splendid engraved silver
plated :tea net, three pieces (sugar born, tea pot and
creamer,) silver-plated cake basket, fancy plaid wool long
shawl, twenty-five yds. hemp carpeting, splendid violet
and bow, English bares° shawl ; forty-five pads sheeting,
splendid airmeea dress pattern, silver bunting case watch
splendid family bible with elegant stool engravings and
family record and photograph page, poplin dress pattern,
engraved silver-plated ice pitcher, splendid beaver cloak
pattern, Sbarpo's revolver, fancy cassimero coat, pants
and rest pattern eras a quality, splendid accordcon music
book, ono pair fine damask table covers with ono dozen
dinner napkins to matcti.
Presents for Larger Clubs in Proportion.
This is no humbug Lottery, Gift Enterprise, or Salo of
Cheep Jewelry, but a fair, square Salo of Unredeemed
Goods. Our Ooods nro
NEW AND NOT SECOND-HAND
And we gamut tee more fur the money invested thou can
be bought at any Is holesale stole in the country.
Agents will please take notice of this. Do not rend
mimes, but number your climbs from one upwards. MA°
your letters short, end plain us possible.
Be sure and send money antoueting to $5.00 or more
by REOISSEIVD LETTER, (which ran bo sent from any office)
P.O. Money Order, or Eapreesl for when cant in this
way you run no risk of losing it whatever. Small am
ounts may be sent by - mail, but be stile and put them in
the office yout self.
,C.Z- We cannot ho regponsiblo for Money lost, unless
some precautions arc token to insure its safety.
Sand your address In full, 'loon. County and State
All Cot tintates are good until relleoated.
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
No. 30. Ilanovonst., Boston
ll=
READING RAIL ROAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
MAY 20, 1808.
ri RI AT TRUNK LINE FP.OM THE
, 131 - North mid North-West for Now
Yo 11; READISO, PoTTBVILLE,TAMAQUi, ASHLAND, bgiVlNGif
ALLENTOWN, EA4TuN, EI.IIP.ATs, Lin; LANCASTER, COLON
DIA, AC., Ac.
Trains leave ILti Hem rg for New York, ;ac fellows; At
2 90, 5 25 and 0,10 A. 7 , 1., 12,20, 2 05,0,25 P. 01., connect
ing with 'similar trains on the Pentuyhania
nt New York 5,00,;10 00 and 11 50 A, M., awl 3.50, and
7 40 and 10.30 P. 31. elecping cora accompany tho 2 90a m
mid 0 35 p. m. lesion without change.
Leave Ilartinburg for Rending, Pottsville, Taranqatt,
MillerSollo,.ABlllllllll, I'lno Grow,. Allentown and Phila
delphia nt 8 10 A. 31., rind 2 03 and 4 10 P. 31., stopping at
Lebancii and irlilleil)3l way stations; the 4 10 p. in. train
making connections for Philadelphia and Columbia only.
For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, vitt Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna 11.11., leave Iltirri36irc; nt 3 55 1' 31.
Returning, leave NEI7-Ynatt at 9 A. M., 12.110 noon, and
5.00 and B.OIP. at. Sleeping cats accompanying tho 0.80
trt and 5.00 and 8.00 p m trains Mr itliont change,
Way ParAenget 'train leans Pbtladvlphia at 7 30 A. 30.,
returning from Reading at G. 30 p m stopping at all sta
tions ; Potts% illo at 8,45 A. on. and 2 45 P. M.; Ashland
6 00 a m and 12,19 noon, and '2,00 1' 81; nutmput at 8.30
A M., and 1 00and 8 45 P 51.
Learn Pottsville for Iran islatrg, via Schuylkill and
&snitch:Minn Railroad at 7,10 a m. and 12 noon.
All Accommodation Passengor Train leaves ltzsmo nt
7.30 A. M., and returns from PHILADELPHIA at 5,15 P. M
Pottstown Aecommollatitrn Train: Leaves Pottstown
6,45 a.m., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4,30 p. m.
Columbia Eaiholal 'Eralas leave Reading at 7 00 A
M., and 015 I'. 51., fur Ephrata, Llliz, Lanaaater,
Col
nmbia, &c.
Potkiomen Railroad trains leave Perkionion Junction
at 9.00 a m and 5.55 p in returning : Leavo Skippack nt
0 45 a in, and 1.15 p m, connecting with similar trains on
Reading ltallroad.
On Sundays, leave Now York at 800 P. 31., PhllatleL
plan, 8 a In and 315 P. 31., tho 3 a m train running only
to•Reatling; Pottsville 8 A. 51., Haut harg.s 25 a in, and
10 and 9 55 put, and heading 110, 2,55 nail 7 15 a. in.,
for 1 larrisburg,und 7 lain. in.,and 11 40p.m.,f0r New York,
and 0.25 p.m. for Philadelpia.
COMMUTATION, MILEACE, Season, SCHOOL, and EXCURSION
TLCHETB to and front all pinta at induced rates.
Daggago checked through: 100 pounds Ilaggago allowed
each Paseagor.
a. A. NICOLL%
Reading, may 20, ISCB. General Superintendent
VALUABLE
INTEL & STORE PROPERTY
Sankt-i-aML
THE undersigned desiring to remove
to Virginia t, ill soli,
AT ABOUT ONE HALF ITS VALUB,
all AMA certain lingo and commodious be ick hotel known
THE. KEYSTONE HOTEL
situated on the line of the Pemrsylvania Doihoed at the
villago of Spruce Crook, Huntingdon county, twelve miles
west of Huntingdon and only about twenty miles East of
the City of Altoona. It is four stories high, St feet long
and forty foot wide with all the conveniences of a modern
first class Hotel. tliere is an excolleut store stand, six
tenant houses, and over four acres of laud attached which
alone rent for $5OO. A large Stable one hundred feet
long stud carriage and wagon shed eighty feet long are
connectod with the property, also tho Orchard and Ice
house.
This Is ono of tho most attractive Summer Resorts in
Um State, being in a healthful and furtilo region, with
scenery grand and romantic—the - cracks abounding with
trout and other kinds of fish, and tho woods with game
of different kinds.
Term FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS CASIL
Immediate possession will bo glean and If the purchaser
desires the furnituro of tho Hotel it will be sold with the
property cheap.
For further information !minim of tho undersigned
who resides on the property, or Scott, Brown Lt Dailey,
Attorneys at Law, Huntingdon, Fa.
ItolltinT F. 11.4SLETT, TRUSTEE.
Spruce Cook, Huntingdon Co., pn.
Jon -9t
_HOUSE AND LOT
PRIVATE SALE.
lusts a neat and desirable property situated In a plea
sant part of tho borough of Huntingdon. •
Ear further particulars address Om owner Mr. Thomas
Simpson, Nosrenstle, Lassrenco county, Pa., or apply to
the undorsiened et the West Huntingdon Foundry.
It not sold herons September sth next, it will than bo
offered at public sale. JAME 6 SIMPSON.
Huntingdon, Juno 14:2m
DENN MUTUAL LIFE INSUIt
ANDS GOAIDANY.
Assets over $2,000.00
Dividends paid to assured I,OOMOO
Losses paid to families ....... ........ 1,110,287
Annual Dividend, 50 per cont.
Strip previous to 1800 receivable In payment of premi
ums. All persons entitled to scrip ot•January 1808, can
receive the same bkca l l t liz t, r i ll t r x onc i t EL n,
Juno 3, 1868.61 llnolingdon, to.
RE ROVED.
HPE EU. & ➢IoMMURTRIIB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MUNTINGDO, PA,
Have removed their office to the Brick Rev, opposite
the Court House, ono door east of Mr. Speer's residence.
Huntingdon, Juno 1.5.3 V '
T,UMBER FOR SALE.
Boards, Plank, &tiding, Joists, RoofinF, Lath, Lap
and Joint Shingles, throo and four foot I'latot lug Lath,
For solo at Manufacturer's prices at •
1017 ILENRY L CO.'S.
BARK.
The highest price will be paid In cash for Berk by
Job 7 I.IENItY St CO.
—Notions ' too nurnerouq to mention
for sale at -LONViS' Book Storo
..XDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
(gelato of Da. 11. IC. NEED, dce'd.l
Letters of administration upon the ostato of Dr. U.K.
Neff; late of Huntingdon borough, deceased, having beep
granted to the undersigned, nil persons. (wielded to the
estate will make payment, and those) having claims wilt
present them for settlement.
li. ALLISON MILLER,
Huntingdon, May 27-ft. Administrator,
XECUTOR'S NOTICE
[Estate of Alexander-Du inold, ;Iced.]
Letters testamentary, op the estate of Alexander *Dttf.
fold, dee'd., Into of Toll tap., Huntingdon Co., haring
been wanted to the underaigueel, all poisons Indebted
to the estate are requested to mates immediate raiment,
and those leaving claims, to present them duly anthentit.
Gated fur settlement.
Junc:3,
13=
NEW
Carriage& Wagon t
•
Manufactory.
P. S. ISENBERG & CO.;
Itearectfully infoim tho citizens of Huntingdon nod
the public generally that they hare commenced the Car=
ria'o and Wagon Manufacture in the building formerly
accepted by Andernon Comets,
IN THE BOROUGH. OF HUNTINGDON,
Near henry & Co's Store, where they will ho pleased to
aeconupodate all who (tail and give prompt attention to
nil °tame, either for new work or repairs.
Their work shall lei put up with the best material and
In a workmanlike manner.
A liberal patron age solicited.
Nnutingdem Juno 17-ly
tIEE'LER & \VILSOYS
HIGHEST PREMIUM
a)cor,z -
Sewing Machines,
Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the
• PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. •
They are adapted to nit kinds of Family Serving, and
to the Iwo or P.eametresses, Dressmakers, ToDors, Manu
facturers of Shirt; Collars ' Skirts, Cleaks, Mantillas,
Clothing, lints, Caps, Corsets, Linen Goods, Umbrellas,
Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon milk, limn,
woolen and cotton good; with •ailk, cotton jor linen
throat. They will seam, quilt, gather, hom, foil, cord,
braid, bind, and porferm every species of sewing;making
a beautiful nod perfect stitch, alike on both Bides of tho
m Delo sowed.
Tho qualities which recommend them are:
I. Dena): and :woollens° of stitch, Mika en both aldos of
tho fabric sowed.
2. Strength, firmness and durability of sonm,that will
not rip nor ravel.
3 Economy of Thread.
4. Attachments and wide rango of application to purpo
see mid materials.
' •
5. Compactness and elegance, of model and finish.
6. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction.
. . . .. . .. • • .
7. Srerapeaer of operation and management, and..gutut—
nese of movement. -
•
Instractiens free to all.' Maclaine kept in repair ono
year Imo of charge.
U. B. LEWIS, Agent,
EMI
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OP TUE UNITED STATES, POR ODE -
WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSTINANIA.
TN TUE Matter of DAVID GROVE,
Bankrupt, Western District of Pennsylvania, as:
THIS IS TO DIVE NOTICE: That on the sth day
of JUNE, 1808, a Warrant of Bankruptcy was Isened
out of the District Court of the Unit.] ctates for the
We.terii District o Pennsylvania, against the estate or
of DAVID GROVE, of Huntingdon, in the county of
Huntingdon, in mid District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt on his own petition: That the pay
ment of any debts end the delivery of any property be
longing to said Bankrupt, to hint, or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden 'by law;
and that a mooting of the creditors of said Itnnkrupt. to,
prove their debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees
of his estate, n ill bu hold nt a Court of Bankruptcy, to ho
holden in the Com C House in Huntingdon before JOHN
ISROTIIERLINE: Itsq. Register for said district, on tho
ITrir DAY of JULY,'
A. D. 1868, nt 10 o'clock, o. in. •
• THOS. A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marsha), ••
jelo4t As slossonger.
MEI
MaTRICT COVET or THE UNITED &VMS, FOR TUE}
IVESSEEN Dismor OF rENN'A.
TN. BANKRUPTCY.—In the matter or
1_ ANDREW P. OWENS, Bankrupt
11 Aldo is to give notice, that on the sth day of JUNE.
1064, n Wartant of Bankruptcy U. Issued out of.tho
tt let Count of the United States for the Westorn Districb,
of Pennsybania, against tho ostato of ANDREIr
OWENS, of Birmingham, in the county of Huntingdon, in
said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his
own petition: That the payment of any debts and the do..
livery, of any property belonging to sold Banktupt, to
him, or for his wee, and the transfer of any property by
him, am forbidden by law; and that a orating of tho
ditora of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
ono or ni.ro Assignees of his oatatu, a 111 be hold at a
Court of Banlcruptcy, to be holden at the Court House in,
Huntingdon, before JOAN BROTHEICLINE, Both, Rog
toter for said District, on the 17th day of July ; A. D.,
1000, at 10 o'clock. a. tt t.
TUGS. A. ROWLEY, 11. S. MnreluO,
ds Messenger.
jelo-4t
In the District Court of . the Is'ltited States, ft, the 1
Wkstern District of Pensylvania.
•
BANKRUPTCY.—In the matter of
.70IIN WESLEY AMU ERMAN, Bankrupt:
This is to givo notice, that on the 4th day of Juno,
IS6B, a Warrant of Bankruptcy *as issued oat of the Ohl,
kid Court of the Bolted States for the Western District
of Polinsylvania, against the estatu of JOHN WZSLEY
A M3IERMAN, of Bio,al Top City. in the county of Rune
tingdon, In said District, who hos boon mi,judgod a Bank
rupt, on lu is own petition : Mukha payment of any debts,
and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bank
rupt. to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any prop•
arty by him, are forbidden by lace; and that a meeting oh
rho creditors of'said Bank, opt, to move their debts mud
to chow. 0:10 or mars Assignees of his estate, will ho held,
at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Court,
House in Huntingdon. before JOIIN BROTUERLINE,
Esq., Register for said District, on the 17th day of July,
A. D. HOS, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
THUS. A. EOll LEY, 11. S. 'Marshal,
As Ille,songor
jolo4t
In the District Cburt of the Melted Mates, for the
- - I*.stern District tV.Pentasylvisulte. f
. _
TN BANK ItUPTC Y--In the matter of
JOhN and 13. LUDEN SILKNITTER, Bankrupts:
This is to giro notice, that on the 4th day of Juno,
1 SOS, a Warrant of Bankruptcy Wits Issued oat aff the
trict Court for :ha Western District of Pennsylvania,.
against BA estate of JOBN and B. LUDEN SILKNITTER,
of Cornpropst Mills, in the county 'of Miutingdon, in,
said district, who have been adjudged Bankrupts on their
own Petition: That tho payment of any debts and tho
dolivory of any property belonging to said bankrupts, to
thorn, or fur their use, andthe transfer of nny property by
thorn, nro forbidden by tau; and that a meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupts to prove Choir debts ' and to
chooso ono or more Assignees of their estate , will be held
at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at the Court
Rolm in Ilnutingdon. beforo JOUN BIICTIIERLINE,
Esq. Begister for said District, on the Wilt day of July,
A. D . 1808, at 10 o'clock, a..m.
THUS. A, ROWLE.Y,LLS. Marshal, -
As Messenger.
JoICN L
In the Destrisi Cm:' of the United Slates, for the }
Mat.rn District of Pensiszetrania.
TN B A.NKRUPTCY.—In the matter of
ANDREW BEERS, Bankrupt: •
This Is to give notice, That on :Clio 4th day ofJuno,
1860, a Wet tont of Bankruptcy was issued out of tho Di
strict Court of the United BMWs for the Western District
of Pennsylvania, against tho estate of ANDREW BEERS,
of araysville, In tbo county of LI untlngdon, in said Dis
trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt bn his own pc-
Litton : That tho paymont of nuy debts find the delivery of
any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him, aro
forbidden by law; and that a meeting of the creditors of
sold Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or
morn Assignees of his estate, will ho hold at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Court Rouse in Hunt:
ingdon, before JOHN BROTIIERLINIS, Esq., Register for
said District, on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1868, at le l
o'clock, a. M.
TUOS. A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal,
As 31resenger.
Jolo4t
MOTHERS,
➢ISCNHO PREJUDICE! I
If your child is or has the
Colic, is restless at night, use
DR. LEON'S
INFANT REMEDY.
If you havo any fears or doubt as to its harmless
qualities
CONSULT YOUR PIIYSICLkI
AND UN WILL TELL YOU THAT
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
Is the Nurse's Favorite !
THE MOTHER'S FRIEND 1.
BOLD EVERYWHERE
PRIGE 35 con Ilft MOTTLE
May, 27, 1898.
I:TARRI.SBURG STONE = WARE,
at manufacturer's prices, for sale at
• Jel7 11.11N1tY 1r CO'S.
N P VY" SHAD, DRY SALT HER
RING and Mackerel, (Warranted,) •
• Dried Apples, reaches, Currants, Pritne, RaiArlo Cit-
Itc• ,et • I.lBiltY S 7 CO's.
Ei
COI7LTEIt, -
DANIEL COEN,-
Executors
MEM
IttnirmaDow, Pa