Ely 011ubt.
HUNTINGDGN, PA
Wednesday morning, July 15, 1868.
WM. LEWIS,
1 EDITORS
LIUGH LINDSAY,
OUR CANDIDATES
'WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON. THIS LINE
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. '°RANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
" FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN. JOHN P. HARTRANFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. JACOB M CAMPBELL,
OF C.I3IDIIIA. COUNTY
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN
proposo 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.lo, 50cts. " "
To clubs of.lo and loss than 20, 40cts. " "
To clubs of 20 and upwards, 35cts. " "
The above rates will not cover ex
penses, but we aro willing to contrib
ute something that every voter in the
county may have an opportunity to
read the political news during the cam
paign. Our friends we hope will make
an, effort to got up clubs. Subscrip
tion's invariably in advance.
The Democratic Convention,
• The National Democratic Conven
tion, which assembled at New York on
the 4th instant, after a groat deal of
filibustering and buncombe, made its
nominations. , Horatio Seymour, of
Now York, was placed in nomination
as President, and Frank P. Blair, of
Missouri, for Vico President. Both
are well •known in political circles.
Seymour was Governor of New York
during the rebellion and his record
whilo in that position shows some
blasting acts, which were not and can
not be redeemed by his brilliant ones.
He declared he did not seek the nomi
nation, and declined each, time he was
nominated, until the last ballot, when
ho permitted Yallandigham to influ
ence the Ohio delegation to cast a sol
id vote for him, which was followed
by all the rest of the States in turn.
Frank Blair is as well known as tho
Btairs have generally made them
selves. Ho is what the Democrats so
peculiarly style many Republicans,
that is, a "renegade." Ho was at ono
time a prominent member and office
holder in the Republican party, and
now since ho has linked his fortunes
with the Democratic party, he has se
cured the service of the"ring" to make
him their candidate for Vice President.
His-influence in the west is not great;
and indeed it is tho popular opinion
among Democrats that the ticket is a
poor one. But now that they have it,
Republicans should not deceive them
selves with the idea that they will not
work for it, and it behooves us to bo
equal with them in the support of our
candidates Grant and Colfax. While
we can thank the Democrats for mak_
ing such a weak ticket, our aim should
be to make the majority for our own
candidates the more complete and
overwhelming. Therefore, go to work,
and work in unison for the Republican
ticket, and the preservation of Union
principles.
W-In other columns of this paper
will be found the ballotings for candi
dates and the platform of the Demo
cratic Convention. After several days
of a struggle, all the strongest and most
popular names beforo the Convention
were dropped. Seymour and Blair were
nominated. This result of the labor'
of the Convention surprised everybody,
as the material was before the Conven
tion from which to select a strong tick
et. We do not believe that five men
in every hundred of the Democratic
voters in any of the States would have
named such a ticket had they been
previously consulted. All the interest
that could have been thrown in the
campaign has been thrown overboard
to gratify tho "Democracy pure" such
as Vallandigham & Co., and just so
long as - such men are permitted to load
will the party remain hi the minority.
Mr. Pendleton was not strong enough
to secure the nomination for himself,
but ho was strong enough to say who
should be placed upon the ticket, and
if the ticket should be elected, Mr.
Pendleton or Mr. Vallandigham will
certainly occupy a high seat in Sep
Inour's Cabinet.
Organization of the Incoming States,
The States which aro admitted to
representation in Congress have elect
ed Republican Governors and Legisla
tures, and their principal State officers
are as follows:
Governor. Lieut. Governor
Alabama, Wm. F. Smith, A. J. Applegate.
Florida, Harrison Rood, Wm. IL Gleason.
Ocorgin' 11.11.BuilOar, (Noun)
Louisiana, TLC. {Yarmouth, Oscar J.Dunn.
N. Carolina, Wm. W. Holden, Tod. It. Caldwell
S. Carolina, Robert K. Scott, Lemuel Boozer.
Smith and Holden aro natives of
their States, and were Union men dur
ing the war. Gov. Bullock is a native
of New York, but for some years resi
ded in Georgia. Gov. Clayton is a na
tive of Pennsylvania, bat was an °M
eer of Kansas troops. Gov. Reed was
formerly a Wisconsin editor. Gov.
Warmouth is a native of Illinois, and
was an officer of Missouri troops. Gov.
Scott is a native of Pennsylvania, and
was an offmer of Ohio Troops.
OT the Lieutenant Governors, Glea
son, Dunn, Caldwell and Boozer aro
Southern born, and Lieut. Gov. Dunn
is a colored man. Applegato wont
from Indiana, and Gleason from Wis
consin.
Florida has elected 'United States
Senators. The Florida Senators are
M. A. S. Welch and T. W. Osborne.
The Representatives elect aro twen
ty-oiglit Republicans and four Demo
crate.
THE FEELING AT THE SOUTH.—Rov.
Dr. Sears, the agent of the Peabody
educational fund, has while in that ca
pacity recently investigated the condi
tion of the Southern States. He declares
"that both sections of the country
do very materially misunderstand and
misinterpret each other." Ho alleges
that the extinction of slavery is acqui
esced in by the better portion of the
community "sincerely and without re
lactanoo." Ile dues not conceal the
bitter feeling which existed at the close
of the war towards tho North and its
citizens. "But tint feeling is to a re
markable degree passing away." We
believe that a man who goes - iuto the
Southern States disposed to be civil
and kind, will be received as well as a
Southern man, with the same disposi
tion, would be received in the North;
and it has only been those who went
South to inflame the passion instead
of appealing to the reason, that have
been molested. We aro pleased to note
the signs of returning fraternity among
the Southern people.
The Democratic Candidate for Vice
President.
There will be no difficulty under
standing where Gcn. Frank P. Blair
stands. His platform can be under.
stood. The following letter written
by him very lately should not be lost
sight of in the contest.
WASHINGTON', Juno 30, 1808
Cul. James 0. 'Broadhead :
DEAR COLONEL : In reply to your inquir
ies, I beg leave to say that I lento to you to
determine, on consultation with my friends
from Missouri, whether my name shall be
presented to the Democratic Convention, and
to submit the following as what I consider
the real and only issue in this contest :
The reconstruction policy of the Radicals
will be complete before the next election ;
the States so long excluded will have been
admitted, negro suffrage established, and the
carpet baggers installed in their seats in
both branches ;,of Congress. There is no
possibility of changing the political charac
ter of the Senate, even if the Democrats
should elect their President and a majority of
the popular branch of Congress. We cannot
therefore, undo the Radical plan of recon
struction by Congressional action ; the Sen
ate will continue a bar to its repeal. Must
we submit to it? How can it he overthrown?
It can only be overthrown by the authority
of the Executive, who is sworn to maintain
the Constitution, and who will fail to do his
duty if he allows the Constitution to perish
under a series of Congressional enactments
which are in palpable violation of its funda
mental principles.
If the President elected by the Democracy
enforces or permits others to enforce these
reconstruction acts, the Radicals, by the ac
cession of twenty spurious Senators and fifty
Representatives, will control both branches
of Congress and his Administration will be
as powerless as the present ono of Mr. John
son.
There is but one way to restore the Govern
ment and the Constitution, and that is for the
President elect to declare these acts null and
void, compel the army to undo its usurpation
at the South, disperse the carpet bag State
governments, and allow the white people to
reorganize their own governments and elect
Senators and Representatives. The House
of Representatives will contain a majority
of Democrats from the North, and they will
admit the Representatives elected by the
white people of the South, and with the co
operation of the President it will net be diffi
cult to compel the Senate to submit once
more to the obligations of the Consti
tution. It will not be able to withstand the
public judgment, if distinctly invoked and
clearly expressed, on this fundamental issue,
and it is the sure way to avoid all future
strife to put this issue plainly to the coun
try.
1 repeat that this is the real and only
question which we should allow to control
us : Shall we submit to the usurpations by
which the Government has been overthrown
or exert ourselves for its full and com
plete restoration 7 It is idle to talk of bonds,
greenbacks, gold, the public faith and the
public credit. What eau a Democratic Pre
sident do in regard to any of these with a
Congress in both branches controlled by the
carpet baggers and their allies i He will be
powerless to stop the supplies by which idle
negroes are organized into political clubs—
by which an army is maintained to protect
these vagabonds in their outrages upon the
ballot. These, and things like those,eat up
the revenues and resources of the Govern
ment and destroy its credit—make the dif
ference between gold and greenbacks. We
must restore the Constitution before we can
restore the finances, and to do this we must
have a Presidefit who will execute the will of
the people by trampling into tho dust the
usurpations of Congress known as the recon
struction acts, I wish to stand before the
convention upon this issue, as it is one which
embraces everything else that is value in
its large and comprehensive results, It is
the ono thing that includes all that is worth
a contest, and without it there is nothing that
gives dignity, honor, or value to the struggle.
Your friend, FRANK P. BLAIIii
ra - Thero is nothing in the Demo
cratic ticket to gain strength from any
other party. The war Democracy and
Conservative Republicans will spit up;
on such a ticket.
There were more Rebol Soldiers in
the Now York Convention than Union
Soldiers.
Political Chip Basket.
Miss Susan B. Anthony addressed a
letter to the National Democratic con
vention in Now York, in which she
asked the privilege of appearing before
them, during the sitting of tho Conven
tion, to demand the enfranchisement
of the women of America. The letter
was read and produced contemptuous
laughter. Miss Anthony may have
been there, but the Convention was
too much engaged to listen to her,
and so Bho will have to bide her time.
For the information of the Demo
crats who persistently allege that none
but old Democrats can be selected by
Republicans, we will toll them that
Frank Blair, Jr., who is now up for
Vice President on their ticket, was
an original "abolitionist," and ono of
the most Radical of Missouri "Radi
cals," elected as such to Congress from
the St. Louis district under Lincoln's
first administration:
A good story is told about the "frac
tional" support which Chase received
in the Convention, when ho gota."half"
vote. It is said that a gentleman, in
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, bet a thou
sand dollars that the name of the Chief
Justice would not be mentioned in the
Convention; and that on the next day
(Wednesday) ono of the California del
°gates out of funds was bought over
to vote for Chase on condition of re
ceiving half the bet. Accordingly and
of course the Chase man won the wager.
Conservative Democrats should boar
in mind that Vnllandigham made the
nomination for President for the Dem
ocratic party. Ho still dictates to the
interest of his brethren at tho South.
He is hand in hand with Wade Hamp
ton and other prominent rebels to
bring the Democratic _ party into still
further disgrace and consequent defeat.
Conservative mon cannot go with such
a epowd,nor be willing to bo led by such
leaders.
Congress has passed a bill providing
that eight hours shall be the duration
of a day's work for all laborers and
others in the service of the Govern•
moat. The bill passed the Senate by
the decisive vote of 26 to 11, having
been previously passed by the House
by an emphatic majority.
Thaddeus Stevens presented now . ar
tidies of impeachment, five in number,
against Andrew Johnson, in the 'louse,
on Tuesday last. It is not probable
that they will be endorsed by the
'House.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, late of the
Confederate Service, has received a full
pardon from the President, through
the influence of ML. Secretary Seward,
This is the first pardon yyt granted to
a full general in the confederate ser
vice.
AZrTho New York Herald and Now
York Tunes, both papers opposed to
Grant beforo the nomination of Sey
mour and Blair now say it is impossi
ble to defeat Grant with such a ticket.
Democratic National Convention,
The Democratic National Conven
tion assembled in the city of Now
York on Saturday the 4th inst., and
succeeded in making the nominations
on Thursday last when the Convention
adjourned. Every State was repro
sented—lrem some of the Southern
by mon who were prominent Rebels
during the war, The platform adopted
beforo the nominations were made
will he found on first page. We giro
below the ballotting :
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Peter Gagger, Esq , of Albany a dele
gate to the New York Convention, and
a leader of the Democratic party in
New York, was instantly killed on
Monday night, by being thrown from
his carriage while driving in Central
Park. The horses took fright causing
the accident above stated.
The Siame.so Twins are about to vis
it Paris to undergo a surgical opera
tion to be separated. This is an ex
traordinary movement at their time
of life as they must be nearly or quite
sixty years old.
—On accountof a difficulty between
Postmaster General Randall and the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Co., no
mails go from Harrisburg through that
valley. The railroad Co. have struck
against the 25 per Gent. reduction of
the compensation.
Gen. Lafayette C. Baker, who made
a reputation during the war as Chief
of the National DetectiVe Police, died
in Philadelphia, on .Friday, from ty,
phoid fever.
The Registry Law Declared Uneon-
The Supreme Court, sitting in equity
in Philadelphia, declared )ho new reg
istry law unconstitutional. Chief
Jus
tice Thompson delivered the opinion,
which first rehearses the power of the
Court to review and invalidato such
acts where they contravene the Con
stitution. The Court opposes the idea
that the board of aldermen, or any
other board or body, shall have the
right to say who shall or shall not .be
registered, or who shall not vote. The
manner of getting up the registry lists
of fines, and the other sections of the
bill, are denounced as illegal and un
just.
The Chief Justice concludes his
opinion as follows:
"I _have not noticed the citation
of authorities by the counsel for re
spondents to prove that registry laws
have been held constitutional by the
Courts of other States. This might be
owing to the peculiarities of the con
stitutional provisions of those States,
but another reason exists for not notic
ing them. Wo do not mean at this
moment to decide that no constitution
al registration can be enacted. For
myself, I think there might be, and
possibly in such form as to protect the
rights of all legal voters, and secure
the people to some extent, at least,
against the possibility of fraud at the
ballot box. Be this, however, as it may,
WO are not ready to assert that the
action in question is of a character
within the power of the Legislature to
pass. This conclusion loaves all the
election laws in force, which were in
tended to be suporceded by this act.—
These provisions aro well understood.
They have been in operation many
years, with but comparatively few
complaints, not resulting from the
laws themselves so much as from the
want of vigilance in administering
them. This the penalties of the laws
should remedy. Elections under these
laws, will, therefore, impose no hard
ships, nor do any wrong to the people,
if conducted as the law requires, and
it is in this spirit wo ought to expect
them to be conducted. For these and
other reasons which might bo given
a majority of us think that the in
juction prayed for in each of the bills
should be granted, on the complain
ants each entering bail in the sum of
$l,OOO to be approved by the court, or
a judge thereof."
. .
Judes
lead and Agnew read dis
seating opinions.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
•
,
GENTS WANTED FOR
"WEARING OF TILE GREEN!'
The most entei taining book published, abounding to
Rom ',Nee, lit.slolt AND Wrr. Agents bay It is the best
senil; hook out, as people too tied of the repetition of
dry details and army reports
One Agent Sold 58 in One Week.
" 92 " "
" 182 " Ten Days.
Liberal Tei ins to Agents. Send for Circular.
Al's, Family Quarto Bibles. hest Edition publi4hed.
IPM. FLINT, Publisher, 20 South ith street Philadel
phia, L'a. july la, '6l--Im.
'lll
( Prepared Sinapism or Spread
us Alp pL i vir,R .
Warranted to preserve unimpaired its strength in any
climate equally with the Ground Mustard.
The attention of Physicians, the Drug Trade, mul the
public ' -morally, la tespectfally called to the above, spe
cially, designed to meet at slant which is believed to have
been long tell 11111011 r, Iho lipplialiCCS of the sick room,
viz: An easy and expeditious method of obtaining the
remtdial Weds of mustard, without resorting to the or
dinary crude and troublesome mustard poultice, with its
attendant discinuforts.
Put up handsomely in boxes of ono beau each, in
three dffleront sizes. Price .73, .67, nod $1 per dozen.
A liberal discount to the Wholesale Trade.
Prepared only by 11..1. CREW, 25 North Sixth Street,
Phil adelphin, Pa. july 13,'68-any spnrm.
I[l 4 ARM FOR SALE.
Tho undersigml Hitt offer at public Halo at tho
Court house, in tho borough of Huntingdon,
On Monday, August 10th, ISOS,
The following property, eituato in Wayne township, Mif
flin county. bounded by lands of S. U. Bell, containing
300 ACRES, one hundred acres cleared and under fence,
and the balance well tit:Oared. More is n small House
rt ected on the m0111'4,3,1111.1 an otch and of choico fruit.
Thy propei ty is welt entered with a number of excellent
Finings, and a creek passing through the premises.—
ne different qualities of iron ore aro found iu inex
haustible quantities on the fat to.
Terms made to suit the convenience of purchaser.
LEVI CHAPLIN,
THOMAS COO FEN,
heirs of Nancy VaShion,
Huntingdon, July 15,1165.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
ON
MiST I ..A.UUM.
[ls%lace Adam Hciffncr, Deceased.]
Ey virtue of an older of the Orphans' Court of Gun
tingden county, the undersigned will expose to public
sato on the premises, on
Wednesday, the sth day of August, '6B,
AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. DI., all tho following describea
tract of land, late the property of Adam Heiffner. dec'd,
situate lu Juniata township, Huntingdon County, Pa.,
adjoining land of Martin Speck, John Andel son, Jacob
Ilciflnor and others, contain 140 ACRES, more or less;
about 60 ACRES of which are cleared; having thereon
erected a TWO STORY LOG HOUSE, LOG BARN, and
other improiemoutg, and on excellent Spring of Stater
near tho door. "
TERMS ON SALE.—One-thild of purchase money to
ho paid on confirmation of sale, ono third in one year
thereafter with interest and tho other third at death of
the widow of Adam Ileiliner, with interest payable to her
annually and regularly during her life; the unpaid pur
chase money to ho secured by bond and mortgage.
JASIES. N. BATHURST,
July 15, ISGS-td. Trustee..
L -
_
DIIOcLAINIATIoN.--- - wmiatEAs, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
25th of April, A. D. 156.5, ender the hands nod seal
of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Count of
Common Pleas, 03er and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery of the i tch Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, hisassoci
ates, Judges of the comity of Huntingdon, justices Re
signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every
indictments made or taken for or concerning all crimes,
a 'ltch by the laws of the Stato ale made capital, or felon
ies of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
which have been or shall hereafter ho committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my allele bailiwick, that
Court of Oyer and Tot miner, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House in tho
hmough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 1001
day) of ALTO UST, 1100, and those sohla will pIOSCCIfie the
safd pliiollCri, be then and theta to prosecute them as it
shall he jail', and that all Justices of tho Peace, Coroner
sod Constables a Rhin saint comity, be then and there in
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, n. in. of said day, with
their records, Inquisitions, examinations nod remembran
ces. to do Bine.° things which to their offices respectively
ppertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the I.sth day July, in the year of
stir Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight,
and the Old year of Alum icon Independence.
JAS. F. BATHURST, Aug:
~0~ m
I
D - rto CLAMATION.---WHERE A S, by
a precept to mu directed tip the Judges at the Coot-
TIM Plea• of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
25th of April, A. n. ISO, I not commanded to make
public Proclamation throughout my is bolo balliwiciy that
a Com t of COllllllOll Pleas 1,111 he held nt the Court House
in the boroughs of llnntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and
Mb day) of AUUUST, 1888, for the trial of all Is
sues in cold Court nide't remain uniletomined benne
the mid dodges, when ands here all Jilt ons, tt itnesses,and
suitors, in the trials of all issues are requited.
Dated at Ituntingdon, the Toth July, in the year of
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and bixty.tight,
and the Old year of American Independence.
JAS. F. DATiIUIt6T, 571crU.
BRIDGE TO BUILD.
Tho Commiisionors of Huntingdon County will
receive proposals, at their office, up to 12 o'clock, on the
12th day of August, 1688, for tho building of a Bridge
across Aughuick Crook near its mouth, on tho silo of
tho old In idgo, in Shirley township.
Plan and specifications can bus con at their office.
ADAM WARFEL,
ADAM FOUBII,
SAM'L. CUMMINS,
ontd Com killOrd
HOUSE AND LOT
nc
PRIVATE SALE.
This is a neat and desirable propmty situated in a plea
sant part of the borough of Huntingdon.
For further particulars address the owner Mr. Thomas
Simpson, Newcastle, Lawrence county, Pa., or apply to
the undersigned at rho lYuot lluntingdon Foundry.
If not sold before September blb neat, it mill then bo
offered at public sale. JAMBS SIMPSON.
Hunt ingdon, June 10:2m
stitutional,
EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to alt persons iutetoitcd, that the lot.
owing named persons hare settled their accounts in the
Register's OM., at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will 'tie presented for confirmation and allowance at en
Orphans' Court, to ho held at Huntingdon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on Monday, the 10th day of
AUGUST nest, (1808,) to wit :
1. General trust account of John Ecott, Trustee under
the will of John P. Anderson. deceased, and for Chas. H.
Anderson, Ellie C. Anderson, (now Ellie C. Maguire,) and
guardian and trustee of Ali. A. Anderson and Alexander
Anderson, children of said deceased.
- -
2. Account of John Scott, Trustee of Chas. IL Ander.
eon, under the will of John I'. Anderson, deceased.
3. Account of John Scott, Guardian, during her mi
nority, (she being now of full ago.) and Ti usteo of 111110
Anderson, (now Julio Maguire,) under tho will of her St
ther, John P. Anderson, deeca.•ed.
4. Account ofJoho Scott, Guardian and ntateo of Alice
Anderson, under tho nisi of John P. A n derson, dtc'd.
6. Account of John Scott, Guardian and Trustee of Al=
exander Anderson, under the will of John I'. Anderson,
&embed.
G. Third admin isitation account of Jolm Scott, execu
tor of the last will and testament of John I'. Andoraou,
late of tho borough of Huntingdon, deceased.
7. Account of John 31. Smith and William S. Smith,
nilleinlotrators of tho estate of Charles W. Hardy, Into of
Jackson to wnship. deceased.
6. Samuel Wigton, Guardian of Eliza Jane Vattern,
ono of lb° children and heirs of Jacob S. Slattern, tato of
Franklin township, deceased, in account with the estate
of the said Eliza Jano Slattern.
9. The account of James G. McNeal, administrator of
the estate of John Black, of Clay township, deceased.
10. Guardianship account of Wm. Geimager, Guardian
of El len, Mary, Susan, Scott, Jane, Elizabeth, and Frank
lin Ridenour, children of John Ridenour, lute of Juniata
deccimed.
11. Administration account of Rev. James A.Reed, ad
ator with the still annexed of Nary C. liar, lots
of Wooster, In the State of Ohio, deceased.
12, Trust account of Abraham Weight and Wm. If.
Wallace, Trustees appointed by the Orphans' Court a
Huntingdon county to sell the real estate of Samuel I'.
Wallace, late of Morris township, deceased.
13. Administration arc mut of Joi . . Eberle, executer
of the last will nod testament of Jacob Eberle, late of West
tots oship, Huntingdon county, deemed.
14. The account of Samuel Ralston, executor of tho
last mill nod testament of Rachel Shugart°, Into of War
riorsnouls township, deceased.
15. Tho first administration account of Snail. T. Brown,
admiuistiator do boats non, cum testament° immix° of
John An mitage, late of Huntingdon, deemed.
16. Final account of Thomas Griffith, administrator of
John Terrell. lists sit Tod townAlip, deceased.
17. Guardianship Account of John Gifford Guardian of
Hari tot Crownover, minor child of Thomas Crowuovor,
late of f Intr ley tom dr.:Asal.
13. General guardianship account of George C. Bucher,
Guardian of William, Alice, Elizabeth, Margaret and
Lydia Stryker, minor children of Peter Stryker, late of
Porter ton whip, deed., with each of said wards as filed
by Nicholas Cresswell, administrator of said guardian.
10. Guardianship account of George C. Bucher, Guar
dian of William, Alice, Elizabeth, Margaret, and Lydia
Stryker !minor children of Peter Stryker, Into of Porter
township, ()saki., nrith each of mid wards an filed by
:Nicholas Creswell, adminietra for of sold guardian.
20. Final administration account of M. Weyer and
George B. Porter, executors of John Weyer, Into of West
township, dec'd.
21. Guardianship account of Margaret Lewis, guardian
of the minor children of Abraham LONVid, deceased.
22. Guardianship account r f TIMMS Norris, guardian
of Annie B. Richardson '
(formerly McCall.)
23. Final account of Isaac Cook, executor of Henry
Miller, late of Tod township, deceased,
Register's Office,
Him E. July 16, f
VOTICE is hereby given to nil per
sons interested that the fellow ing Inventories of
the goods and Chattels set tnot blow s, under the provis
ions of the act of 11th of April, ISSI, have been filed in
Hot office of the Clerk of the Orpheus' Court of Hunting
don county and will ho presented fir •'approval by the
Court' on .Weduesday the 12th of AUGUST, (1858.):
Int entory and el,pralsetnent of the goods and chattels
of Jacob Cressu oil, pits of the borough of Cassvffle, de
ceased, vs taken by his widow, Elizabeth A. Crels well.
Inventory and appr••lisenient of the goods and chattels
is bleb were of Samuel Mitch ell. lute of Jack-too township,
deceased. taken by his widow 11-erg trot Mitchell.
In% onto: y and appraise:nen(' cf the goads and chattels
0 inch trete of John Adams, late of :holey tow nship,
de
consed, taken by ills w blow Ann J u no A dams.
Inventory and apptaisemont of lire geode ui.l chattels
which score of Nnholos floo•hotn, late of Tell tots uship,
decea , ed, taken by his widow Jane 6009i10111.
Inventory mid nppt abetnent of the gouda and emtttels
ultich were of Doniol J. Logan, tato of Crot,n,t II tarp.,
deceased, bloat by Me van,. Man garet It. Logan.
Inventory and nppra istinent of the goods and chattel.,
which were of Ataahant Ilarnish, Into of Morrie ton nship
deceased, taken by his widon• Ann E. Hamlet/.
Mayon tory and npptaisentent of the gouda mad chattels
uhleh wet° of Alexander Dullidd, I Ito of Tell township,
deceased, taken Dv hie ,blow hl zalottlt Dadiold.
Inventory mul Ka a :16.'10.1C of the goods and eh atols
which well of Dr. Henry IC. Neff. tato of the I•ovough of
Huntingdon, deceased. taLen by hie n blow Maly M. NWT.
lox entery nod appraisentent of the ennili and chattels
0 (itch wore of A. It. Fangs ee. Into of Walker township,
dt ceo-oil, talc n by his bid.: 31:ilia M. Sangi cc.
itiventoly nod approisement of the goads and chattels
o loch once of Ja iney tilt hilt rick, late of Coon nod Cain
nillo borough, do_iiieed ; tali.o by his a idow Cation . me
Hill:patrick.
inventory and qppraiseinent of the gamin and chattels
which Wale of Veal go Mill( r, (Ito of Barren township,
deceased, taboo by his eblow Ilannah 31111er.
Inventmy and oppt oiielncilt of the goads mid chattelo
which nine of Going° C. Doctor, lite of Poi ter township,
deceased, taken by his widow Suomi Bucher...
Iluntiugdon, July 15,
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY,
Distinct Count or THE UNITED ST WES, ran THE}
W essrna Inernier er PE,,17
81..V,N1A.
CHARLES E. SACKI.TT, a Bank' apt under the act of
Congress of )torch 2d. 1867, honing applied for a Dis
charge Dom all his debts, and other claims provable un
der said net, by eider of the Cocci, NOTICE IS ItEItERY
01V EN to all Crcditms ash() base pinned their debts, and
oilier person, interested, to appear on rho let day of
AUGUST, 15GS, at 10 o'clock, A as.. before John Bro.
therline, Esq . Register, :it hie office in Hollidaysburg, to
show cause if any (toy 10,
hatashy a Diselnuge should
not t, gratAnd to the said banitrup . t. And further, No
tice is hereby given that the second and (hint meetings
of creditors of the said banki opt, required by the Ititit
and SSIIi sections of said act, will be had bolero said Reg
ister, at 9.11110 time nod place. . _
S. C. McCANDLESS,
jyls-2.t Cleric of U. S. District Cow t for said District
DISTRICT COCEIT OP TIIE UNITED STITES, role Tool
P
WESTERN llistnicr OF ENIe/i,
MARTIN BAIRD, a ban!. opt under the alt of Con
gress of March 51, 1867, having applied for to Discharge
Rom all his debts, and other claims provable miller said
act, by order of the Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all Creditors sits have proved their debts, nod other
persons interested. to appear on the Ist day of AUll UST,
1865, at 10 o'clock, A. sr., before Jului Brotherline,
Esq., Register, at his office in Itollidayeburg, to show
cause, if any they have, why a discharge should not be
granted to the said bankrupt. And briber Notico is
hereby given that the second and third meetings of Cred
itors alba Said bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th
sections of omit act, will ho had berme said Register, at
tams time nod place.
jyls•2t Cale of 11. S. Distil. .c.(Ca)ll:P:fko').;:3l32Vlstrict
In the District Court of the United St , ites, for the 1
Western District of l'ennsyleetnta.
- '
301 IX COX, it Bankrupt under the Act of Con
gress of Mardi Id, lboi, hat in 4 applied for a Discharge
from till his debts, and other claims provable under said
act.by ender of the ',art, NOME 10 III:EERY GIVEN,
to all poisons who have proved their debts, nod other
present interested, to appear on tbolsl day of AUGUST,
MS, at 10 o'clock, a. s., before John &etherne t Esq.,
Register, at his office in Ilollidaysburg, to show cause,
If any they hero, üby a Dischargo should not ho granted
to the said Bankrupt. And further, Notito is hereby
gin en, that the second nod third meetings of Creditots of
the raid Rankt apt, requited by the 27th and 2Sth sec
tions of said act stall be had before the said Register, at
the sometime and place.' S C. 31COAl'iDLESS,
fyls 21. Clerk of said Court.
In the District Court of the United Elates, for the
Western District of Pennsylvania. f
SAMUEL K. BUISLITS, n bankrupt under the act of
Cong.. of March ltd, 1007, having applied for. a Ids
chat go flora ell It is debts, and other claims provable un
der said act, by order of the Coot t, NOTICE IS lIEREBY
011 - 11 N, to all persons who have pteved their debts, and
other persons interested, to appear on the lst day of
A UtiLloT, IbbS, at 10 o'cloolt, A. 0., before John Blether._
lino, Tot , Register, at his ollico in Iloilidaysburg, to
show cause, if any they hove, why a Discharge should not
be granted to the suid Bantu opt. Anil further, Notice
is hereby given, that the second and third meetings of
rho said Bankrupt. required by lice 37th andllStit stollens
of said act, will be had before the said Register, at rho
same time and place S. E. IIItiOANDLESS,
Jylll 21. Clerk of said Court.
At the 1)/th-id Caurt of the United States, for the
Vista a Distinct of Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM A. 1111ITAKER, n 1111.1trupt under the act
of Congress of March Id, 1557, hating applied for a Dis
charge from all his debts, and other claims provalCo un
der said net, by order of the Court, NOTICH IS HEREBY'
(11VBN, to all persons mho have proved their debts, and
other persons interested, to appear on the Ist tiny of
A UOU&B, MS, at 10 o'clock, A. Sc., before John Brother.
line, Esq., Register, nt tits Mine it llollidaysbuig, to
show cense, if any they have, why a Discharge should
not be panted to the said Dank' opt. And cm ther, No
tice is hereby git en, that the second and third meetings
of CI editors of the said Baniti apt, required by the 27th
end 2811, sections of tsaid act, will be had before the said
Register, at the some time and place.
S. C. MCCANDLESS,
jyl6-2t... Clerk of said Court.
In the District Court of the United Stoles far the }
Widens let P.m itsylvanto.
ROBERT I'. ILtsi,Nrr, a Emilia opt tinder the act of
Conga 0.0 of horn Id, ISb7, haying applied for
charge limn all his deb to, mid other claims movable nn
the mid act, by older of the Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY
OIVEN, to all peinom echo havo proved their debt,, end
other pmsone inlet sated, to optic tr ou tho I.st day of
AUUUiT, 1608, at 10 o'clock, a. behore John Brother
lino, Coq., Begtster, at his office in 11011idaysbuig, to
show causo, it any 1110 y have, %thy a Dischat go should
not be glum - oil to the mud Bankrupt. Mid fut (her, No
tice in hereby given, that the second and third meetings
ot Cs editors of the said Bankrupt, requited by the 27111
and '2sth sections of s a id act, will be had hereto the said
llo„;h1er, at the s u mo time and place.
S. C. NIcCANDLESS,
Cleric of said Court.
EalE
In the Datrict Court of the United States, for the
Irt,ton District of Pfunsylounice.
JOSEPII It. IIicRIINS, a Ran krupt and, tho act of
eongr e-4 of latch 2d,18b7, Levi ng applied for a Discharge
front all his debts, and other claims provable under said
ac', by older of the Court, NOrle 11 IS HEREBY GIVEN,
to all persons elm have proved their debts, and other
persons interested, to appear on the let day of ACC UST,
MS, at 18 o'clock, A. m., before John Drotherline, Esq.,
Register, et his office in 11011i,133 abut g, to show cause, if
any they have, *thy a Dischai go Arnold not bo granted
to the Eaki Bankrupt. And tot ther t Notice is hereby
ghat, that the second and titbit meetings of Ca editors
of the said Bankrupt, requited by tho 25th nod 2811, sec
tions of said act, will be bad before the Said Register, at
the same time and place. S. C. McCANDL ESS,
jyl6-2t. Clark of said Churl,
WANTED.
Fifty hands to work in Oro Banks at Barren
Station, Mt. Union Station awl Newbu Hamilton Sta
tion. For further Information apply to S. P. WENSEL
& BROTHER, Mt. Union. Prices p,r day from $1.30 to
$1.75. julyl-2@
Tip ARK.
j 1 The bighost price will be paid in cash for Balk by
J.:17 1114NItY S CO.
IF A HUMBUG,
People know that liniment, composed of Cayenne
pepper, turpentine, hartshorzi, ether, &c , n ill produce
inflammation and pain. To purchnso such trash to stop
Pain and Inflammation is ridiculous. Fire will not Stop
heat; a dumb brute shuns tho heat, and knows enough
to wade inn pond of seater, when wounded, to reduce,
cool. and curu Inflammation and Fever.
Pimps and gamblers try to look honest, but folks can
read the face too plainly. Some try to persuade the
ignorant that pills, physic, &a.; cleanse rho blood, purge
the system, and don hundred other things equally absurd.
Everybody knows that it is false, and that no medicine
can verify or increase a drop of blood. Food makes
blood. bone, and mottle, and is the Stair of Life. Every
dose of medicine swallowed is rejected, and hurried out
of the system as quick as possible. It is au enemy ; yea,
a deadly foe. Constipation, ill health, and weakness,
aro the result of dosing, dosing, dosing the atom/ch.--
The living system has enough to do without working
herself to death its expelling and kicking out the perni
cious nostrums poured dean the throat. Food rho wel
comes when rho needs it; yea, asks for it. Let pill-ma
kers and physic venders stop eating food, and see how
long they can subsist on their blood-purifying, invigora
ting, health-giving medicines and cordials. What hum
bug is more transparent ? A dog would feel so insulted,
if offered a dose, ho would end his tail downward in
scorn, and run away in utter disgust. All physical
pain miser from inflammation. Put out the tiro and you
stop pain absolutely. You eau stop pain as easy as you can
quench tiro with water. WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT
subdues inflammation, heat, and fever ono Lundred
times faster than lee. Tlsousande have bad a practical
test of its merits at the cry moment of most extremo
pain, and they can testify that it has not failed In doing
Its work. It is simple; it is harmless ;it has no stain; it
gives no smart; It is fur sale by Drs,gists every, here;
and It Is tested free of coot at 170 CIIATIIAM SQUARE,
N.Y., and 62'd Arch Street, Phdadelphia.
My wife bad an ulcer on her leg Lm thirteen yeas,
caused by varicose veins, mlcerotion extended bons her
smiths to her knee, some places eating away to Hsu bone.
I 1 have employed over twenty physicians at vast expense
during this period. But all attempts nt cure proved ut
, terly abortive until I tried Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint,
which tho doctors told me semis humbug. But humbug
or not, it has done the work completely in less than ens
month, removing the pain at the first application. I kopt
' her log not with Pain Paint constnntly until healed. L
wish wo had more humbugs ns useful 09 Dr. Wolcott's
Pain Paint. lam well known in this city, any person
who rants to make further Inquiry will Call at 101 West
Street, New York, nt the Hanover Mouse, of which I our
the proprietor, and I think I cats satisfy them as to the
benefit derived by the use of Pain Palen.
Slay 12. HO. PETER, MINCH.
I am belling Woltott's Pain Paint and Annihilator,and
it certainly gives satisfaction to my customers.
IL F. COLES, kruggist, Rahway, N.J.
I urns selling mare of Wolcott's Pam Paint, slum any
other Patent Medicine. C.N. CRITTEN'TON,
Wholesale Bruggist, N 0.7 nth Ave.. New York.
I sell more of Wolcott', Pain Paint than all the other
patent medicines combined and I keep is fall supply of
all that have any somas.
J. E. SMUCKER,
Register
GEM
T4 ICENSED .
BY TILE
MUTED STATES AUTHORITY.
PAWNBROK ERS JOINT STOCK
OF UNREDEEMED GOODS, CONSISTING OF
Silks, i3kmols, Dress Goods, Liner
Goods, Dry Goods, Cottons, Fancy
Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver
Plated Tirare, Tfratehes,
Cutlery, Serving Ma
chines, d.c.,'
To be sold at ON DOLL kit EACH, witli,u reg ud to
value, and not to be Nal for until 300 Iznow chat you
aro to leech°.
STOCK VALUED AT $2C0,060.
SALESROOM, 30 lIANOVEIt-ST., DOSTON
Tho most popular. reli.Ablo, prompt And bmines3 liko
concern oLthe kind. Tho bhet of Canton references fur.
ninlied on application. fly patronizing thin onto )on have
it chance to exchange yam goods with a large variety to
select from.
.1. 831UCFC 1:11,
k 01 plums' Court
TERMS TO ACENT.S.—Wo believe our TLERIR 10 Agents
are superior to tho,o offs, ed by any other bony, Tie
particular folio:of this: Our Agents Rio not required to
pay ono dollar for their presents. as in all other concerns.
eatifiC3loS, suing t complete description of articles
that si dl be sold for ono dollar each. will be sold at tho
following rates : Ten for $1; Tbin ty, (with present) for $ s;
Sixty (with pi 0,01) $11; Ono !limbed Oita present) $lO.
And seine iato for I irger clubs.
LOOK at lIANCE to get a SIM Dross, Sowing
.31achine, Gold Watth. or 501110 oilier good article of equal
I,lloe, with•but eery little trouble and no expense to the
Agent.
Fon A Ctrl) oe Tillery, we will give the person gentling
it the choice of the following at titles: int dross pat
tern, attsted brcaltfast eh in], it bite linen table tioth,
embossed table sprcittl, set of steel-bladed buttes mod
Cot Its, set of eilrer.plated forks, elegant engraved silt et
pla ted goblet, Violin and bow, fancy dress
pattetn,qtair ladies' °Mtn quality cloth boots, elegant
beaded bilk parasol, one.hundred-picture morrocco pho:
tograplt album. elegant it ory handled spa ogled silk fn,
ono dozen large aired linen towels, Mies morocco shop
putt; bag. alhambra quilt, fancy balmoral skirt, ladies'
Build gold Calihmtilt diamond ling. gent's plain or ens
glob oil gold i;ng (IG carets flue.) ladies' solid blank wal
nut it tiling deck, lailteS' fancy black walnut workbox,
of n cott,tee clot It.
. .
FOR A CLUB OF ptvta, one of the following articles;
Fancy Cashmele dress pattern. three yards double width
water proof cloaking. thiliet shawl, four yards wool
frocking, set of lace curtains, belies' double wool shawl,
silver-plated caid basket, splendid engraved silver-plated
ice pitcher, engraved silver-plated tea pot, one-hundred
picture turkey morocco photograph allnun, Lancaster
quilt,rancy plaid wool slim; 1, twenty-five yards sheeting,
alpacca dress pattern, engraved silver-plated six bottle
revolving castor, pair gent's coif boots, Harris cloth
pants and vest pattern, splendid bahnoral skirt, set of
ivory.-handle balers with silver-plated leeks, pair of all
wool blankets, I•oseuoad-frame Wass alarm clock, splen
did beaded and lined silk parasol, ladies' splendid morn>
co traveling bag, thirty yards print, or a Marseilles
Fon A Ewa or Otrn HUNDRED, splendid engraved silver
plated tea set, three pieces (sugar Lord, ten pot and
creamer,) silvot-plated colts basket, fancy plaid wool long
shawl, to en ty-fivo yds. hemp carpeting, splendid violin
and how, English but ego shawl, for ty•fivo yards sheeting,
splendid atrium di dices pattern, silver hunting case watch
splendid family bible with elegant steel engravings and
faintly record and photograph page, pop. in dress pattern,
engraved silver-plated ico pitcher, splendid beaver cloak
pattern, Sharpo's revolver, fancy ca:himero coat, pants
and Test pattern exile, quality, splendid accordeon umsic
hook, ono pair fine damask table covers with ono dozen
dinner napkins to tu,tol,--
Presents for Larger Olubs in PropOrden.
This is no humbug Lottery, Gift Enterprise, or Sole of
Cheap Jewelry, but n fair, !mum Salo of Unredeemed
Goods. Our Goods aro
NEW AND NOT SECOND-HAND.
And wo guarantee moro for tho money invested than can
be bought at any wholesale store in the country.
Agents will plenso lotto notice of this. Do not send
names, but number your Clubs nom ono upwaids. Motto
your totters ihurt, and plain as possible.
Bo sure and send money amounting to $5.00 or more
by REGISTERED LETTER, (which can bo sent horn any once)P. 0. Money Order. or Exilic.; for when soot in this
way you ran no risk of losing it whatever. Small am
ounts may he sent by mail, but be suro and put them in
the odic° youtself.
0 - 4-• We cannot be responsible for Money lost, sinless
soma precautions are taken to insure Its safety.
Send your address in full, Town, County and State.
All Cot titivates aro good until redeemed.
==1!!
NOTICE TO SALESMEN.
We \ YUJI to employ a few firet-class NOTION SALES
MEN, to toll thirty-day cash trade.
Wa want men of experienea in the business and only
such as can contt of a good trade. •
To such mon we aro willing to proposo most liberal
terms ns to pay and means of increasing trade.
Our house is atoll and generally known as this largest
and cheapest net cash General Notion Establishment in the
country, and uith our large stock of Goods and method
of ostensively advertising our business, um do more than
any other to a,ist our salesmen to make and hold a
bade.
Parties malting application will be particular to state
the locality and actual amount of trail° they am control
having the facilities of a large stock to sell from.
Engagenloa hi Will ha math, for any time after July let,
1868. We will consider all communications as strictly
connilential. Address
july 1,'63-St
TUSCARORA ACADEMY,
Thu Fan Suasion of this Flourishing Igstihdion gill
counneuco on the
The object of the In‘tiinti .11 is to prcP•tro )sung coon
for• the active Milks of I ifo, to qualify pupils for teaching,
and to Lniu thnieualtly surds no desire to fetter College.
The instruction enahrneec the culture of the mindoluti
heart, so that their powers may ho boll directed and an
and a tasts for intellectual pursuits andtiitoous
habits developed.
For further intbrination send for a circular. Applicants
will please address,
D. D. STONE, A.M., Pr neipal,
or W. A. MeDUIVELL, A. M., Associate Principal,
. • Academia, Juniata County, Pa.
July I. 'CS-21ul.
GRANT AND COLFAX:
Aft BINTS RANTED for J. T. dead ley's Life of mot.—
Now ready, a Life of ColfaN, wall a steel portrait.—
Price, 25 c. Ulm with every ropy of Grant. The Na•
thou' I Marl• Book of Facts and Figures, just issued, is the
Book for the Times. Seat for $1.60. TNEAT & Co.,
Publishere, 651 Broadway, New York. t Augl
NEW SHAD, DRY SALT TIER-
Dried 11I p N o tan13lackerel, (Warranted ' )
Peaches,
Currants ; Prune, ' prilama, Ca
van, , 1 / 4 c., at 111:NRY . 1 / 4 CO'S. ;
What a wonder
That the doors
Are open wide;
Ever since the -
First of Anguat
Thousands have
Pain Paint applied.
Those who lie,
Or call it humbug,
Aro the doctors,
Not acquaint;
For they always
have been jealous
When their patients
Use Pain Paint.
File up loots
As high as mountains,
Flash the truth
Before their eyes,
But the cry
Is always humbug,
Dion of science
Full of lies.
VALENTINE TIAMMANN, Drogghit,
No.ll7th Avenue, Nov York
I=
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
No. CO. llnnorer.st., Boston
“NOTIONS,”
Box LSO. l'hiladvlohin., P. 0
FOUNDED, IS 30.
FIRST WEDNESDA Y TN SEPTEMBER
WE ARE COMING,
A ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON
Sending us a Club in our Great
One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
I vr - CtoC l ie ) l3 9
A WATCH . , piece of SILELTING, SILK DRI:SS PAT
FREE OF COST.
Our inducements during the past few years have bent
largo
We Now Double Our Rates of
PREMIUMS. - •
Our friends will readily notice our Presents Arai and GO
Clubs ale 7/010 more than equal in value to Clubs of
GO and 100 resycctivey of other firms. '
4PLEASE EXAMINE-'Zi3
Any person ordering either of the Clubs mentioned be-
I ow, can have th eir selections of premiums enumerated,
orreepouding tthe size of the Club.
FREE OF ONE DOLLAR I
For n Club of 30. (S3:)—Ono of the following
articles, viz.: Delaine dress pattern; fancy colored bed
spread; 100 view Turkey morocco ;
.20 yards
sheeting; striped cashmere dolaine dreis pattern; honey
comb quilt; nil wool square shawl; sot solid gold bosom
studs; all stool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattern;
gent's hair guard chain, gold trimmings; silver plated
chased butter dish ; silver plated 5 bottle revolving castor,
on feet; set superior steeled bladed knives and forks;
worsted promenade shawl; ladies' long gold plated chain
ladies' double gold ring;- gents' heavy chased solid gold;
ring; solid block walnut work box or wilting desk; ex
tra quality halmoral skirt; sot jewelry, sleeve buttons to
match; violin and bow; gents' cardigan jacket; splendhl,
ebony 0 flute, ivory trimmings; superior Turkey moroc,
co Inopping bag; ladies' high cut balmoral boots.
For a Club of GO, (36.)—0n0 of the following;
articles, viz.: Mack or colored alpaca dress pattern;
poplin dress pattern; one piece of bleached or brown
sheeting ; engraved silver plated 6 bottle revolving cas
tor; 3 1-2 yards superior cashmere for modems,' vest pat.
let n , extra heavy honey comb quilt; two fancy colored
bed spreads ; pair gent's calf boots; 4 yds. farmers' good
wool frocking; fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern, best
quality bolmoral skis t; rosewood brass alarm clock;
ladies' all wool cloak pattern ; silver plated cake or card
basket; for muff or capa• '
ladles' fashionable wool double
shawl; splendid clasped family _Bible, Sall, record page
and engravings, 3 yds. double width water proof cloak
ing; set Ivory handle knives, with silver plated forks;
ono set lace curtain.
For a Club of 100, (510.)—Ono of the follow
ing articles iZ. yds.deulde witu clunking or coating;
large, lino. bleached linen table covers, with ono doz.
largo sized dinner napkins to match; twenty-five yards
splendid hemp carpeting, good colors; extra quantity
black or alpscca dress patterns; extra quality poplin dress
patterns; one largo piece superior county extra width
sheeting; pair gents' calf boom, hestquality ; silver hunt
ing-eased patent moor watch; ono dozen ivory handled
steel bladed knives and forks; silver plated engi avert 6
bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bottles; splendid
violin, box and bow, complete; single barrel shut-gnn ;
DICOSett six-barrel revolver; pair supeaor white wool
blankets; nice fur muff and caps ; silver plated engraved.
ice pitcher, with salver; seven and ono half yards all
trout (Arley eassimele, for suit; ono dozen Roger's beet
silver-plated forks; common sense sewing and embroider
ing it achine ; two heavy honey comb quilts ; splendid
family Bible, record and photograph page.
Fur larger Chile the ratite increases in the same ratio.
Catalogue of Goods and 6amplo sent to any address
Send money by registered letter.
Address all orders to
ALLEN, HAWES & 00, 1
15 Federal St., Boston, Mass
P 0. BOX C
ITholcsale Dealer In Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery,
Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Gonda Sc., Sc. julnw.
MOTHERS,
DISCARD PEJUDIG - ± l , I
If your child is teething, or has tho
Colic, is restless at night, use ,
DR. LEON'S
INFANT REMEDY.
If you Intro any fears or doubt as to Its hartulent
- - qualities - -
CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN,
AND HU WILL TELL YOU TIIAT
DR. LEON'S. INFANT REMEDY,
Is the Nurse's Favorite!
THE MOTHER'S FRIEND
SOLD EVERY WHERE
PRIGE 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE
May, 27, 1,425.
DRY GOODS.
BM
RICKEY, S.HARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CF/ESTRUT STREET,.
flare now the most complete anl elegant stock of
=o3e3r Cr' c:i)c=;ll,a...,
They have ever 0 , 11,re.1. nod inv:to special attention to.
their atonic of SILKS, comprising a full.lino of lIEAVY
BLACK. GitOS GRAIN and LUSTERLESS SILKS, FOR
SUM.
Plain Drown and Mode Tagettaq.
Plain Moan and Mode Nolte do SVIC3
I=3
01-lENE MOI - lAIRS
Of the Choicest coloring, together with an Extensive Va
riety of DRY GOODS, embracing Cloths, Cassimeres,
House-Furnishing, Goods, Sm.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut street,
fulyl.4y Philadelphia:
In Mc District (bw•l of the United Stoles, for the
Western District of l'ennelcania.
IN BANKRUPTCY.—Itt the matter of
JOHN RUM.3llile, Bankrupt:
This is to giro notice, that on tho 11th day of Juno,
1563, a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued out of the Die
Hid Court of the United States ter tho Western District
of Penns} !mar. against the estate of JOHN RUMMEL %
of Mount Union, in 'the county of Huntingdon, in cold
District, who has Beers adjudged a bankrupt on Its own
petition: That the payment of any dads and the delivery
of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him, or
for his MO, and the traiddiT of any property by Lim, aro
for bidders by law; and that a meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupt, to prove their debts, arid to choose ono or
more Aisigurci of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to ho holden at tire Corset House, in Hunt
ingdon, before JOHN 11110THER1.IN1i, Esq., Register for
said District, on the Tith day of July, A. D. MS, at ten.
o'clock, A. U.
THOS. A. ROWLEY, 11. S. Marshal,
As Messenger
ME
In the Dis'riel (hurl of the United Slates, for the I
if estern District of Pennsylonnia.
. JACOB BERRY, a Bankrupt under the Act of Con
gregs of March l"d, 1867, having applied for a disc
charge from all his debts,
and other claims provable
un
der said act, by order of the Court, NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN to all Creditors who have proved their debts,
and other persons interested; to appear on the 15th day
JULY, 1805, at 10 o'cZoelt, A. 55., before John Mother
line, Esq., Register, at his offico in Hollidaysburg, to
show cause, if any, why a Discharge should not be gran
ted to the said bankrupt. And further, Notice is hereby
given that the second and third meetings of creditors of
the mid bankrupt, required by the ffith and 20th sec
tions of mid act, will be had before said Rogietor, at same
" '"
MEI
time and place. S. C. McCANDLESS,
j131,2t Clsrlc of U. S. District (burl for said District.
' Lt the District Corrt ofth , Lritited Sinks /or Mel
• lrestern Dlstrict of rennsygninia.
SIMON COHN, a Bankrupt under the
. act of Con
gress of Match 2,1, ISO 7, having applied - for e Discharge
troll all his debts, and other claim, 'al/Noble ender said
act, by order of I Ito Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY ON
NN to all Crediloio who Intro proyed thou': daUts, awl
other persons interested, to appear on the 15th day of
JULY, 1008, at 10 o'clegk, e. Itt before John Broth
orline, Esq. at his ORCO /11 iiolilliNsburg, to shots canoe,
if any they halo, oby a diFeharge should uut be gt anted
to Iho said bankrupt. And Inc ther, Notice is hereby giv.
ea t h at t h e second and third moo Lingo of Creditoisof the
said bankrupt, r equirea by lid. 27tIcandi2Sth sections of
said act, will by had 5.:4 re 0 1 hi ltegivter, at .1110 01100
and place. a. C. 3IcCANDLESS,
jul)l.-2t Cleric of U. S. District Court for said District
HEADQUART ERS
FOR
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &e.
IS AT
D. AFRICA &"CO'S.
FAMILY GROCERY. CONFECTIONER Y D
RIETY STORI, Irmyrr.vdoax; PA
Our stack consists of all Kinds of Groceries, Teas, Fill
cos. Canned and Dried Fruits, Cider Vinegar, Conunau
and Fancy Soaps, at all ktuds, Gbh . Oil, Vyrfuniery, Pen
Knives. Packet Bucks, 5.e. Call add ekatnine stir stook,
and take a view of our splendid 3larbto Soda Foautala.
Don't forget tho place—nor lis•east corner of Diamond.
Bun lingdon, June D. AFRICA b CO.
pENN MUTUAL LIFE INSU.R
-ANCI3 GOMPAN Y.
Assets ~.ovor $2,000,C00
Dis Mends paid to assuiod 1,000,000 -
Losses paid to families 1,110,287
Annual Dividend, 50 per cont.
Scrip pros toys to 1,800 teceivable io paymcnt of pi cmi-
Inns. All prong entitled to scrip of January 148,' can
recelvo the sonic by calling at the office of
It. ALLISON MILLMR, Acrxr,
Iluntingd9p,
June 3, ISGS-6t
BM