Etc 61ohe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday taming, Aug. 5. 1868.
wM: LE WIS,
EDITORS
ILUCIII LINDSAY,
OUR CANDIDATES:
"WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. CE7ANT.
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
THEGLOBE FOR THE OAMPAIGN
' Wo propose to send the Globe to
campaign subscribers, to the 15th of
.tovember, at the following rates :
To single subscribers, 75cts. per copy
To clubs of 5 and less than 10, 50cts. " "
To clubs of 10 and less than 20, docts. " "
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 wo hope will make
an effort to get up clubs. Subscrip
tions invariably in advance.
Republican County Convention.
Tho annual Convention of the Na
tionalltopublicansof Huntingdon coun
ty wiljho held in the borough of Hun
tingdon, on Tuesday, the 11th day of
August, 1868, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
This Convention . will be composed,
as heretofore, of two delegates from
each township and borough, except
the borough of Huntingdon, which
shall have two dologates from each of
the election districts into which it is
divided. -
- The Republican voters of the county
aro requested to assemble at their usu
al and respective places of holding
elections, on Saturday, tho Sth day of
August, in townships between the
hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, P. M., and in
boroughs between the hours of 7* and
9 o'clock, P. AL, for the purpose "of
electing delegates to this Convention.
Tho Republican County Convention
will be hold in tho Hall over the Court
Room, whore ample arrangements will
be made for the comfort and conveni
ence of delegates. There will also be
accommodations for the public. The
entrance for delegates will be at the
-west end of the Court House, and for
others at the east end.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
ny has been requested to have the
Philadelphia Express train, which pass
es this place at 11 o'clock, P. M., stop
pod at Mill Creek, Maploton and Mount
Union stations. Whether this request
will bo complied with will bo announc
ed as soon as the reply of the Company
is received.
By ordor of the Republican County
Committee.
. MILTON S. LYTLE, Chairman.
Huntingdon, July 28, 1868.
Organize at Once.
Wo earnestly hope tho Grant and
'-Colfax army will organize immediately
ig.every election district in the coun
ty, and make arrangements to haVo
every voter furnished with the right
kind of political information. Our club
terms are down to the price of the
white paper the Globe is printed upon,
and we want our labor to fall into the
bands of every man . who desires to
vote right. Send in your clubs--
now is the time. *
THE BOYS IN BLUE.—In another col
umn will be found the address of the
Boys in Blue. We want our readers
to road this address. It is not the sen
timents of apolitical class, whose views
sire merely uttered to attract atten
tion, but it is the manly, soldierly sen
timents of a class of mon whose voice
should be heard in.the struggle before
us. They fought the war to a success
ful close, and they now appeal to their
comrades to not forget the issues of the
day, nor forsake their colors to let
them be snatched from the ramparts
by the now encouraged rebels and
their.sympithizers. Road it, soldier,
enlist yourself under the banner of
your heroic leaders, Grant, Hartranft
and Campbell, and victory will again
be yours.
SW-The State debt has been reduced
more than five millions of dollars dur
ing the administration of Gon. Hart
raid. His capacity for tho position of
Auditor General has been well attest
ed, and his chances for re-election
are certain.
Constitutional Amendment,
lion. Mr. Seward, Secretary of State,
announces that the now or Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United Statue • has been ratified by
twenty-nine States—twontysevon only
being necessary—and that it is now to
all intents and purnsos a part of our
National Constitution, Congress has
also passed a joint resolution so do.
Glaring. Tho amendment was propo.
sed at the Session of Congress in 1866,
and contains the following provisions:
1. All persons born or naturalized in
the United Statos aro citizens, and tho
States aro forbid making any laws
abridging their privileges and immu
nities.
2. If the States disfranchise their
citizens, their representation in Con
gress shall; be proportionately reduced.
3. Disfranchises leading rebels, but
permits a Congress vote of two-thirds
to restore them.
4. Declares the inviolability of the
public debt and that the rebel debt
shall not be assumed.
Wo call attention of our readers to
'these provisions again. In regard to
the first section we have said and we
say again that wo interpret it to mean
that all persons, whether white or col
ored, aro considered citizens, providing
they have boon born or naturalized in
the United States, and it is therefore
right that they should have none of
their rights or privileges abridged. We
have heretofore considered it unwise
to make voters of the negroes, and wo
do yet so consider; but siuco the no-
groes of the South have a vote, the
Southern mon have and aro still mak
ing Democratic voters of them, and
this will satisfy thorn and their friends
in the North, and no objection will of
eeurse be .raised by the Democratic
party on that score. They will got the
majority of the "nigger" vote, against
which they said so much, and no thanks
will they give the Radicals for giving
I them the chance for thus strengthen
ing their party:
The second section, which from
its reading strikes more against the
Slates of the North that have ne
groos and don't give them a vote, will
have their representation reduced in
the proportion which tho number of
such male citizens shall bear to the
whole number of male citizens twenty
one years of ago in such States. This
amendment therefore lessens the rep
resentation, of those northern States
that disfranchise colored men, while
the Southern States, wherein Congress
has given the vote to the negro, will
eventually have a full representation.
This may have the effect some day of
inducing the northern States to enfran
chise every man in order to got their
full representation, When that day
comes wo hope wo will be better pro.
pared for such a change than we aro at
present.
- Tho third section of the amendment
disfranchises leading rebels; such as
those who have taken an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States, and then cngagod in the rebel
lion against the came. This section
also 'precludes any of the said class
from being a Senator or Representa
tivo in Congress, but Congress may by
a vote of two-thirds of each lions°, re
move such disability. Tho justice of
this section cannot be doubted. Wo
don't want rebels to rule over us.. This
is the desire of loyal men everywhere,
and were wo to permit thorn in Con
gress, without any guarantee of their
penitence, we would have re-enacted a
civil warfare for all the imaginary
rights of the conquered Confederacy
that mould be as detrimental to the in
terests and peace of our country as the
martial conflict through which wo
have passed. -
Tho fourth section of tho amend
ment makes.inviolablo the public debt
of the United States, and makes Mo
rtal and void all debts incurred in aid
of insurrection or rebellion. But the
rebel loaders want their debt paid, and
they will try in every manner possi
ble to have us pay it. if wo give them
the chance to assume power, through
the election of Seymour and Blair, they
will resort to every dodge they can
think of to get their loaders into Con
gross and make valid their debt. This
is what they want, and this- ie what
their loaders mean when they say that
they want their rights. It is for you,
honest working man to say, whether
you will voto to increase your taxes to
pay the rebel debt; it is for you, pa
triot, to say whether you will allow
the government to pass into the hands
of those who wero and aro its bitter
foes, and you aro called upon now to
decido those questions. Grant will
keep the holm of State in a steady, un
ruffled ohanpel, whilo Seymour wo fear
will plunge it on the breakers of dis
cord and disruption:
MuMr. Vallandigham, stung by the
charges of duplicity in forsaking Pen
dleton at the New York Convention,
is out with a lengthy letter. He denies
that the Ohio delegation were taken
by surprise. Ho says "there was• no
'trick' and therefore no discovery."—
Ho believes that if New York had
withhold her veto from Mr. Hendricks
Chase would have boon nominated
within an hour. The statement of
Vallandigham shows that it was nip
and do business and that matters were
strangely mixed. It is impossible,
however, to miss the design, oven
though the letter was carefully word
ed. "Seymour was canvassed and
found to be acceptable whenever it
should be advisable to present his
name." It was, therefore, Seymour
or Chase, and Vallandigham preferred
Seymour. The letter more clearly es
tablishes the charge that Vallandig
ham was the wire puller for Seymour
in spite of the protests of Ohio.
Ic.n - Wade Hampton frankly admitted
to the citizens of Charleston that he die
tatod the following sentence which ap
pears in the Democratic platform : "and
wo declare that the reconstruction acts
are unconstitutional, revolutionary and
void." lie says that is his plank in
the platform, and the groat Democra
tie party being pledged to that decla
ration, ho wanted nothing else. Now,
why did ho want nothing else? He
undoubtedly spoke the will of the
Southern people, when ho desired that
plank in .the Democratic platform.
Frank Blair and Wade Hampton coin
cide in calling the reconstruction acts
unconstitutional and void, and they
thus denounce because they want to
see a now revolution that will bo de
structive to the interests of our com
mon country. Hampton is speaking
for the Democrats of the South, and ho
clearly expresses their feelings and
their demands; Blair is speaking for
the Democrats of the North, when ho
declares for war against Congress.
Now, can our Government bo any
more stable by the continuation of a
feud between its two departments—
Executive and Legislative? That is
what the "Democracy" want, and what
wo would undoubtedly have if Soy
.mour and Blair aro elected. Wo have
seen enough of bitterness between tho
two Departments, and we cannot vote
for a repetition; and now that recon
struction has progiessed as fares it has,
wo cannot consent to see a general up•
turning, for the sake of gratifying the
rebel element at the South.
Address of tho "Boys iu Blue,"
lIEAD•QUARTERS SOLDIERS' AND SAIL
ORS' STATE CENTRAL COM MITTEE,II.OS
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
July 9t,h, 1868.
0031i1A1Es:—Whon the rebel armies
were overthrown and the rebel loaders
forgiven by our magnanimous Chief,
the whole world wondered at the gen
erosity which pardoned men guilty of
so groat a crime. The least wo ex
pected was that the Government, for
which wo had fought and-for which so
many had given up their lives, was se
cured against the possibility of anoth
er conspiracy. Bat warned by history
and taught by our own experience,
among the misguided people of the
South, wo maintained our organiza
tions, and now, in the forefront of an
other peril, congratulate ourselves up
on the wisdom of that decision. So
thoroughly have our military brothers
reunited themselves that only a few
who worn the Union blue can be indu
ced to join the ranks of the rebel De
mocracy. Our camps extend East and
West, from the Atlantic to the Pacific;
and there, is not a veteran who does
not realize that the public danger may
once more call him to the field. The
alarming spectacle of a formal combi
nation between the two great columns
of treason—the rebel army of the South
and the rebel sympathizers of the North
—is the living proof of grout impend
ing calamities. Those desperate mon
—the one side still vaunting their trea
son against the country, and the other
still boasting of the aid and comfort
extended to thom—profess to be confi
dent of success in the approaching
election. The animosity they bore to
our beloved Commander-in-Chief—
now the candidate of tho great Repub
lican party—survives the hollow grat
itude with which they hailed his liberal
terms of peace; and now, remembering
only that ho struck them in the field, -
and coldly forgetting how ho forgave
their great offence, they aro toiling
with superhuman energy to defeat him
for the Presidency, and to place in that
high office a fit successor of its present
guilty occupant. Their hatred of Grant
extends to all our heroic leaders, with
one or two exceptions. The only of
fence of those accomplished soldiers is
their fidelity to the country for which
they fought. General Goo. H. Thom
as in Tennessee, General Irwin Mc-
Dowell in Alississippi,Generol G. Meade
in Georgia, General Canby in, South
Carolina, and General Reynolds in
Texas, with their predecessors, Sheri
dan, Sickles, Popo, Swayno, and Mow
er, are proscribed and slandered—like
common felons—while every Union
man in the South, black and white, is
subjected to inconceivable cruelty and
oppression. This wholesale malevo
lence, looking directly to the restora
tion of tho rebel governments, teaches
us not only the wisdom and justice of
our organization, but invokes us to re
newed efforts in favor of Grant and
Colfax, the standard-bearers of the Re
publican party, and our gallant com
rades, Hartranft and Campbell, our,
standard-bearers in the State contest.
The fundamental ideas of this rebel
combination aro, that nothing has boon
gained by the success of our arms, but
that every thing .has been lost. To
forget the sanctified dead, to ignore
and outrage the gallant living, and to
remember and reward those only
whose crimes in any other nation
would have boon punished by death or
confiscation, is the inspiring motive of
our adversaries. What American sol
dier does not feel the insult ? What
American citizen does not burn to re
sent it? Instead of cordially submit
ting to the laws passed by overwhelm
ing Congressional majorities, and . oar- .
114311 into effect for the grand purpose
of reorganizing the South upon the ba
sis of equal justice and equal rights,
our recent adversaries openly threaten
a new resort to arms.
At no period in the rebellion have
they boon once so defiant and so eruol.
United in antagonism to tho laws, to
the national credit, to the national
currency, to the public peace, and to
those groat principles for which wo
contended, and succeeded in maintain
ing, they coolly appeal to the people
and ask a verdict in favor of their in
credible crimes. Speaking now for,
the returned Volunteers of Pennsylva
nia, who wore disfranchised by the
Seymour Democracy, we solemnly re
new our devotion to our beloved coun
try, and assert, not simply our •readi
noes to support our candidates at the
ballot-box, but our determinatlon, at
all times, to march to our Govern
ment's defence against her enemies.
By order of the Committee.
CHAS. 11. T. COLLIS, Chairman
A. L. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Caqiongresa hail taken a ream un
til the - 21st of Eloptombor.
WADE HAMPTON.
Reception of the Rebel Cavalry Leader
in Charleston
The Charleston papers can find no
words too strong to express the de
gree of enthusiasm with which Gen.
Wade - Hampton was welcomed by the
people of that city on Friday night, up
on his return from the Tammany
Convention. Ho was received by a
long procession, and having boon con
ducted to a four horse carriage, was
escorted, liko a conquering hero, amid
the shouts of tho multitude,
to his tem
porary stopping placo in the city. In
the evening a large mooting was hold
in the open air. lion. Samos B. Camp
bell presided, and after a few re
marks, introduced Hampton as "that
undaunted soldier, unsullied gentleman
and earnest patriot." Tho band play
' ed Dixie, and the enthusiasm was so
groat that ho was unable to utter an
audible word. Quiot being at, last re
stored, General Hampton . said in his
rem arks :
More than four years—years which
have seen a nation's death, which have
brought to us sorrow, humiliation; and
ruin—have passed since last stood in
your noblo and battlo•searrod old city.
Then proudly erect, flushed with vic
tory and devotion in her patriotism,
she hold in hor heroic hands the key
of our State, defying with indomitable
courage, the assaults of her enemies.
While a portion of her sons hero guar
ded so bravely the portals of the State,
others were following the glorious
Southern Cross wherever it was wav
ing in triumph, or were sleeping their
last sloop on the fields which their
valor had contributed to win. All
wore doing their duty as Carolinians,
and tho great historic names of the
revolution, worn gilded with a now
lustre as tho descondants of Moultrie,
of Rutledge, of Lowndes, on:Layne, of
Pinckney and Huger, fought as did
their fathers for this dear old Carolina
of ours. Well, then, might sho be
proud of the immortal record she was
making for herself; and, as ono of her
sons, my heart used to swell with joy
and pride as day after day tidings
caino from our far distant camp fires
in Virginia that the brave old city,
ravaged by w fire, torn by shot and bat
tered by shoji, still stood uneonquored
and unconquerable. Thank God, she
stood to the last. She heard the first
gun of the war, and through all of
those four years of blood and strife
that followed, our flaw floated triutn
phantly from her belougurod walls;
and not until that flag was folded for
over, to bo buried with the lost cause,
did hostile foot press her soil. Nobly,
then, did she fulfill her arduous trust
during those stirring years of war.—
Como what may, her past is beyond re
proach. After a froe and full consul.
tation with delegates in the Conven
tion representing all tho Northern
States, lam thoroughly convinced that
the great heart of the Democracy is
fully roused ;.that it boats in profound
sympathy with the suffering South ;
that it is fully alive to the dangers
which threaten to destroy the Consti
tution and tho Government; and that
it is unalterably fixed in its purpose
to rescue that Constitution from de
struction, to restore that Government
to itslegitimato functions, and bring
back the Southern States to their
places in tho Union, with all their
rights, dignity, and equality unimpair
od. Those are the objects for which
the Democratic party are fighting;
and, planting thogusolves on the Ap
pian Way of tho Constitution, grasp
ing ono more in friendship the hands
of their brethren of the South, setting
up again the broken altars of the
country, they have sworn never to
cease fighting until their objects aro
accomplished.
I yield to none in devotion to that "Lost
Cause" for which we fought. Never shall
I admit that the cause itself failed, and
that the principles which gave it life were
therefore wrong. Never shall I brand the
men who upheld it so nobly as "rebels" or
'traitors." Never shall I ignominious.
ly seek safety or base promotion by a
dastardly denial or treacherous be-
trayal of it; but still I can accord to
those who conscientiously differ with
me what I claim for myself--=perfect
and entire sincority in following the
dictates of duty. Diy recent inter
course with many Federal soldiers has
convicod Eno that . thorn aro thousands
and tens of thousands of them who oc
cupy this ground—who aro fully de
termined that tho rights of alt the
States shall be preserved inviolate, and
who are prepared to defend the Con
stitution and its guarantees at all buz
zards. They will not allow unconstitu
tional logistation to fix, by means of
military tyranny, negro dominion in
the South. They will not consent to
son ton States, in time of profound
peace, kept under the rule of the bay
onet, and they will demand, as the
Southern States have in good faith ac
cepted and kept the terms offorod them,
that they shall take their placo in the
Union as equal partners in the groat
family of States. Lot us determine
that, though 'tie not mortal to com
mand success, we'll do more—we'll de
serve it. I conjure our peoplo to ded
icate all their energies to the work be
fore us. .Organize clubs in every lo
cality; and speakers through all the
land to arouse the people. Try to con•
vince the negro that wo aro his real
friends; but if ho will not ho convinced,
and is still joined to his idols convince
him, at least, that ho must look to
those idols whom he serves as his gods
to food and clothe him. Agroo among
yourselves, and act firmly on this
agreement, that you will not employ
any ono who votes tho radical ticket.
Uso all the means that aro placed in
your hands to control this element by
which the radical party sock to de
srade us while they secure success, and
wo can turn their batteries against
themselves.
ker•We have seen men bearing such
ill-omened names as Mao, Toombs,
Vance, Yerger, Semmes, and Hamp
ton, proclaiming to that remnant of the
Southern people which did not fall
bloody victims to their accursed rebel
lion, that, in the triumph of the De
mocracy, there is yet life for the "lost
cause."—Nsw York Times. •
When the nows of the nomination of
Seymour and Blair reached Wooster,
Ohio, the untorrifiod thereabout fired a
salute in honor of the event and point
ed the cannon toward the North,
whereat a Grant man standing near
quietly observed that they worn firing
tho same way they did during the
war.
Political Chip Basket.
Domeratic tactics : Doolittlo and
Saymour. Grant's plan: Say loss
and do mono.
The pirate Semmes says ho is will
ing to renew his allegiance to the old
flag, providing Seymour and Blair aro
°looted. We havo no doubt all the
rebels aro willing to do the same.
The leaders of the Democratic party
to-day are the rebel generals Forrest,
Hampton, Vaneo, Preston, with Val
landigham, Brick Pomeroy and others
' like them. Vida the Tammany Con
vention, and tho speech-makers since.
Governor Andrew, three days bo
foro his death, said : "The tendency
of the hour is toward Grant; and that
is best. Grant is so square and honest
a man that I boliovo ho is bound to be
right anywhere."
The other day an old soldier who had
lost an arm said: , "I am waiting to
see if tho people of this country aro
going to elect Horatio Seymour, and.
if they do I will swear that I lost my
arm in a threshing machino, not in de
fense of my country."
The position of the Republicans is
that the national debt shall ho paid in
the utmost good faith, according to the
spirit and letter of the agreement with
those from whom the money was ob
tained. On - this tho Democrats take
issue, a position that cannot be main
tained without dishonor and disgrace.
The German address goes right to
the point regarding the contest be
tween the two political parties. It
says: "Strip the kernel of the cover
ings in which sophistry has disguised
it, and you will find the naked ques
tion to be simply : Shall peace and
prosperity come to the Republic from
the election of November next, or re
action and a now civil wur."
Wade Hampton, on his way south,
made a speech at a Democratic meet
ing in Baltimore, where ho made his
special acknowledgements to the rebel
soldiers from Maryland, thanking
them for having swept across the lino
and stood shoulder to shoulder with
South Carolina in a great contest -for
liberty. Ho advised them to now
stand firm for the Union and Consti
tution, Which they could do by voting
for Seymour and Blair.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
A regular mooting of tho Huntingdon Agricul
tural Society will be hold In the Court Homo, on TUES
DAY evening of the first wook of the coming Coin 1,
inst.
Amongst other business of importance to the Seciety
will bo the report of the Committee on Premiums, op.
po latedot the lest lowlier meeting; and aloe that of the
Committeo to nolect a suitable location for the exhibition.
The following gentlemen compose the above committees:
On Premiums—lt. O. Men loon, O. Miller, T, It. Cremer,
D. W. Womelndarf, John A. Whittaker, John Ilrewstor,
and lienry A. Mork. On Locution—Copt. It. X. Blair,
Alex. Port, Dr. It. A. Miller, David tiara, and Jacob
Miller.
By order of tho Socioty.
. . .
R. MoDINTIT 1
' Sec'.
• J. M. ISAILICY,
lITINTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
On am - later WEDNESDAY, JULY 20m,'63, Passenger
Trains will at rivo and depart as follows
SU 3IMEtt ARRANGEMENT.
DOWN TRAINS.
ME=
EIZIE
STATIONS.
P. M.
LE 6Oa
6 '2-
0 50
6
6 59
7 05
Le. 7 45 ifuntingdon,.
8 )8 NlcColloollstown,
S 111 19e:n•urt More,-
8 24 Marklesburg ,
8 25 Cuff. fun
8 42 ltongh k
8 25 4) , 14e,
8 SulliNlious 51111111114..
All 9 la
LS 0 , 0 Bn,ton, .....
7 20
An 7 30
LS 7 4 •
8 03
8 11
8 "0
so 1191tHesburg.
9 44 Hopewell,
/0 03•L'ipor's Run,
Totem illo
Woolly Itun,—
I Dalin%
10 2 0
10 .0
10 10 12
9 02
An 9 OS
8110111" S ItUN IIItANC
LE 9 23 1 :3..t0n,
I
0 401 Coalmont,
0 45 ('ran ford,
An 9 D 5 Dilluy,
!Broad Top City,.....1
iy 27, 'CS. JOHN 31'
ENID
8 10
AR S 20
gdon Jui
OE
DV
gOUTIIIX' Norm)
[Estato of JOHN SI. CUNNINti,
Lottent testamentary on thin estate of
bum, Into of the tort of Huntingdon,
panted to the untiontigued,
ilitosted to malto pa)lnent out those
present lbew duly ludlienticalvd eel
OATH-it:ME J. Cal
j)29.3t*
s. WOAMANT, D. T. CALIMEDL, J. M. !WIPER,
JOHN ELLIOTT, 11.11 . STOICS.
TYRONE PLANING MILLS.
..McCAMANT, ELLIOTT & CO.,
Successors to F. D. Doyor & Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring,
Brackets, liouldings, Stair Railing,
Plastering Lath, Shingles, Common and
Fancy Pickets, Frame Stuff,
AND ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,
•
TYRONE, PA.
Oi dors respectfully solicited. jy29.61a
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY.
A SSIUNEI APPOINTED.
tl In the Clatter of ANDREW BEERS, Bankrupt
Mthont fL luny concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his epos:tit
:mint RR Assignee of the estate of ANDREW Berms, of
0 raysville, in the county of Mut:nylon, to tho said die.
lila . , who was, to •it: On tho ith day of Juno, A. to,
ISf5, adjudged in Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by
tho District Court of said district.
Tinted ni 11UutiugtIon i this , 17th day of July, A. 0. 1808,
MARLIN L. LONGENECKER,
Assignee.
MEM
A SSIGNEE APPOINTED.
In the matter of ANDREW OWENS, Bankrupt.
lb whom a mop concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assigneo of tho estate of ANIMEW P. OWENS,
of Birmingham, in the county of Iluntittiplon, in Dm
sold district, who teal, to wit: on the 25th day of
Slay, A. IA 1868, adjudged a bankrupt, open his coon peti
tion, by the District Court of said District.
Date:tat Huntingdon, this 1711, day of July, a. n. 1868.
MARTIN L. LONUENECKER,
Assignee.
MEM
SSIGNEE APPOINTED.
Iu tim mat tor of DAVID ORM, Bankrupt.
1, to tont it may concern:
no undersigned baldly glees notice of Ma appoint
ment no assignee of the estate of DAVID OBOVII, of
Huntingdon, iu the county of Huntingdon, in the said
Dintrict, who tuna, to wit: on the 4th day of Juno, • n.
1800, adjudged a bankrupt upon Ws own petition, by the
District Court of said district.
Dated at Huntingdon the 17th day of Jnly, • n.
MARTIN L. LUNUENECKEit,
Amigneo.
jy29.3t
A SSIGNEE APPOINTED.
the matter of JOHN RUHMEI., Bankrupt.
tat Amu it may concern:
Tho:hndorsigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Aesigiteo of the ectato of JOHN RUSIMBL, of
Mount Union, in the county of Huntingdon, in t h o amid
district, who was, to wit: the lath day of Auld, n.
1868, adjudged:: bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court of said District.
Dated at Huntingdon this 17111 day of July A. n. 1868.
MARTIN L. LONGENECK Ell,. Assigno.
MEM
A SSIGNEE APPOINTED.
11 In tlu matter of JOIIN Bonk
2b whom it may concern
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of the estate ofJOIIN W. AillitiEithlAN,
of Broad Top City, In the county of Huntingdon, in said
district, who was, to wit: On the 4th day of Juno, A. D.
1008, adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
district Court of said district.,
Dated at Ilnutingtion the 17th day of July, A. D.lBOl.
MARTIN L. LONG.ENECISEIi,
Assignee.
jyg9.3t
FOR SALE—Ono of LILLIES Cole
brated
FIRE PROOF SAFES,
In perfect elder wail at o low price
Apply to
jy2l.-tf
WE ARE COMING,
A ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON
Bonding us a Club in our Groat
One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
A WATCH, ',loco of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PAT
TERN, &c., &c., &c.,
•
FREE OF COST.
Our inducements during the past few years have barn
Wo Now Double Our Rates of
PREMIUMS.
Our friends lull' readily notice nur .presents. for 30 and CO
Clubs are 1(070 7/10) . 4 Ilion equal in value to Clubs of
GO and 100 usmativety of other firms.
4:i3 - PLEAEIC ExAmnim-ox
Any person ordering either of the Chiba mentioned be
low, can have their selections of premiums enumerated,
corresponding to the size of the Club.
FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!
For a Club of 30. (s3.)—Ono of , the following
articles, viz.: Delaine dress pattern; fancy coloted bed
spread; 100 view Turkey morocco album; 20 yards
sheeting; striped cashmere delaino dress pattorn; bonny
comb quilt; oil wool square shawl; set solid gold bosom
studs; all wool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattorn ;
goat's hair guard chain, gold trimmings; silver plated
chased bettor dish ; silver plated 0 bottle revolving castor,
ou toot; set superior steeled bladed knives and forks;
worsted promenado shawl,!adios' long gold platod chain
ladies' doublo gold ring; gents' heavy chased solid gold;
ring; solid black walnut work box or writing desk; ex
tra quality balmoral skirt; set jewelry, sleeve buttons to
mateh ; violin and bow; gouts' cardigan jacket; splendid
ebony Dilate, ivory ti iminings ; superior Turkey moroc
co 'mopping bag; ladies' high eat balmoral boots.
For on Club of 60, (s3.)—Ono of tho follouing
articles, via.: Black or colored alpaca dress pattern;
poplin dress pattern; ono piers of bleached or Brown
shooting; engraved silver plated 13 bottle revolving cps
tor; 3 1-2 yards superior cashinero fur pants and vast pat
tern , extra boavy honey comb quilt ; two fancy colored
bedspreads; pair gent's calf boots; 4 yds. farmors' good
wool frocking; fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern, best
quality balmoral skirt; rosowood brass alarm clock;
ladles' all wool cloak pattern ; silver plated cake or card
basket; fur muff or cape; ladles' fashionablo wool doubts
shawl; splendid clasped family Biblo, Pall, record pogo
nud engravings, 3 yds. double width crater proof cloak
ing; not ivory handle knives, with silver plated forks;
ono sot lace curtain.
For a Club of 100, (510.)—One of tho follow
ing articles viz.: 4 yds. double with cloaking or coaling;
2 large, flue, bleached linen table covets, with can dos.
largo sized dinner napkins to match; twenty-five yards
splendid hemp carpeting, good colors; extra quantity
black or alpacca dress patterns; ex tra quality poplin dress
patterns; one largo piers superior quality extra width
sheeting; pair goats' calf hoots, best quality ; silver hunt
log-eased patent lover watch; ouu dozen ivory handled
stool bladed knives and forks; silver plated engraved 6
bottle. revolving castor, with cut glass bottles; splendid
violin, box and bow, complete; single barrel shut-gun;
Bacon's six-barrel revolver; pair superior white wall
blankets; nice fur rang and cape ; silver plated engraved
ice pitcher, with tether; sown and ono half puffs all
wool fancy matron°, for suit; one dozen Itogor's best
silver-plated forks; common souse sowing and embroider
ing machine; two heavy honey comb quilts ; splendid
family Bible, record and photograph page.
•
.11,r larger clubs the value increases in the same ratio.
Catalogue of Coolie and Bumph) vent to any address
free. Bond money by registered totter.
Address all orders to
ALLEN, HAWES & CO.,
15 Federal St., Boston, Mass
P.O. BOX C
Wholesale Dealer In Dry and Fancy Coeds, Cutlery
Plated Ware, Albums, Loather (1 oods &e., &c. J0:176w
MOTHERS,
DISCARD PREJUDIG. - 1 1 , 1
If your child is toothing, or has tho
Colic, is restless at night, use
DR. LEON'S
INFANT REMEDY.
If you have any fears i or li t t loubt as to its harmless
iO,
CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN.
AND HE WILL TELL YOU THAT
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
Is the Nurse's Favorite!
THE 'MOTHER'S FRIEND !
SOLD EVERYWEIBRE.
PRIGE 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
May, 27, 1898.
EM:2I
MEE
P. M.
...R 4 6g
4 30
4 29
EEO
AR 7 br,
7 75
7 27
7 12
5b
a 51
SG
La 13 22
6 05
5 0:
5 30
3 37
c 3 3 32
3 02
2 05
2 37
SHE RI fli"S SA LES.—By virtue of
Fundry writs of Vend, Expo. db. ected to too
I w ill expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court House,
in Um Borough of Iluntiugdon, on MONDAY, tho lbm
of AUGUST, lxus, at 10 o'clock, A. Af., Ow following
described propel ty to wit:
5 06
LB 5 00
2 04
LE 2 00
lIKE
tEriti
All the right,• title and interest of
Thomas II Pagan and Catharino his wife in and to a lot
of pound sitnate in the borough of Codmont, id the
county of Huntingdon. being lot numbered 125 in the
plan of said borough fronting fifty foot on Scholl Wen
and running back at right angles one hundred and fifty
feet to an alley, adjoining Lot No. 121 on the east and
Lot N 0.120 on the west; no buildings thereon.
Also ' all the right, title and interea the defendants,
in Lot No. 26 nljohillig the above. Seised, taken in exo
cation and to be sold as the property of Thomas U. Pagan
and wife.
2
T 2 2 45
EINIS
MEM
ESE
I I A M.
11.IduLn
iii
lint Ing
Indolent.
NNINGLIAM,
.Executlix.
111111i11
iu Lc.
a Me I
•Inims
NOTICE TO runcoAsnns.—ltiddera at Shorifro Sales will
take notico that inunedintoly open the property being
knocked down, fifty per COO of nil bids motor $lOO. and
twenty-five per coot. of 01l bids over that am, most leo
paid to Um Shotill, or Otto property will ho sot op again
nod sold to other biddois who will comply with the shove
tortes.
If court continues two weeks deed acknowledged on
Wednesday of second week. One week's court, propel ty
knocked down on Monday and deed acknowledged on the
following eaturday
JAS. F. BATHURST, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, Jul2s, IBM 11
FARM FOR SALE.
The undereignod will offer at public solo at do
Court Homo, fu the Lorough of Huntingdon,
On Monday, August 10th, 1868,
The following property, situate in Wayne township, 31if
ilin county. bounded by lambs of S. 11. Bell, containing
360 ACRES, one hundrotincres cleared and under fence,
and the balance well timbered. There is a small house
erected on tire premises, and an orchard of clinics fruit.
The property is well watered ssitlr a number of excellent
springs, and a creek passing tidough the promises.—
Thies 1111Turent qualities of icon ore are found in inex
haustible quantities on the farm.
Tams made to suit tire convenience of purchaser.
Huntingdon, July 15,1563.
lI OUSE AND LOT
AT
PRIVATE SALE:
This is a neat and desirable property situatod in a plea
sant part of tho borough of Huntingdon.
For further particulars address the owner Mr. Thomas
Simpson, Noncastlo, Lawrouco county, Pa., or apply to
tho undersigned nt the West Huntingdon Foundry.
If not sold boforo Soptombor sth nox.t, it will then bo
offered at piddle solo. JAMVS SIMPSON.
Huntingdon, Juno 16-2 m
727 DRY GOODS. 727
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,'
Have now tho most comploto and elegant stock of
x• 3r aro CI) Clga
They have near °fimed, and Invito special attention to
their stock of SILKS, comprising a fall /ino of HEAVY
BLACK 0505 GRAIN and LUSTERLESS SILKS, FOE
SUITS.
Plain Brown and Modo Tagettas.
Plain Brown and Modo Bonito do Sates.
A fall 800 of
CI-lENE MOI-lAIRS
Of the choicest coloring, together with an Extensivo Va.
etaty of DRY GOODS, embracing Cloths, Cassimorea,
llonserrurnisbing Goods, Lc.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut street,
JOHN DARE, W. 11. WOODS, W. D. LE
JAMES NORTH, H. MILTON SPEER, P. M. DARE.
JOHN BARE & CO.,
VIJ w 1
HUNTINGDON, PA.
CAPITAL - - $50,000.
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. A
liberal Intelsat allowed on time Deposits. All kinds of
Securities, bought and sold for tho usual commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Europa supplied at the usual rates.
Persons dopositing Gold and Silver will receive the
111110 in rotttrn with • interest. Tile partners am individ
ually liablo for all Deposits. Jy22,1868 tf
Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts.
Ikit 30 Sprihg, White, 675 e
)010
A. L. LEWIS,
Huntingdon, lin
LICENSED
BY TM
UNITED STATES AU TIIO RIT
PAWNBROKERS JOINT STOCK
OF UNREDEEMED GOODS, CONSISTING OF
Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, • Linea
Goods, Dry Goods,
Cottons, Fancy
Goods, Albums, Bibles, ;Silver
' Plated Ware, Watches,
Cutlery, Sewing Ma.
chines, &c., &c. -
To bo sold at ONE DOLLAR EMI, Ivithout regard to
value, and not to bo paid for until you know what you
aro to recut..
largo
STOOK VALUED AT $200,000.
SALESROOM, 30 KANOVER-ST., BOSTON
Tho most popular, reliable, prompt and louslnem like
concern of the kind. The best of Boston references fur
nished on application.. Ity patronizing this sale you have
n chance to exchange your gouda re Rh a largo variety to_
select flour.
Ttrtus TO AO.TEI.—Wo believe our Terms to Agents
nro superior to times uffotod by nuy elltor-hottso. Tab;
particular ?intim of this: Our Agents are not required to
pay ono dollar for their presents, nab' all oilier concerns.
Certificates, giving a somplato dese,iption of articles
that will be sold for one dollar each will to, sold at the
following rates: Ton for $l; Thirty, ewith present) for $3;
Sixty (mil, present) $8; Uuo Hundred (wits present) $lO.
And mans rata for larger clubs.
LOOK nt Tllls (-HANCE to get n Siilt Dress, Sewing
Machine, (told Watch, or soma other good article of equal
value, with but very little trouble and no expense to the
Agent.
. . . .
LINI CHAPLIN,
THOMAS COVETS,
Hcira of Nancy Vaehion
At IhrsltY d: CO'S
N.FW ENGLAND
Bond Coon OP Tfifferr, on will give the person sandhi.;
it tho choice of the following articles: Print dross pat
tern, worsted breakfast shawl, white linen table cloth,
embossed table aprend, sat of steel-bladed knivos and
forks, sot of silver-plated forks; elegant ongraved silver
plated gold•llned goblet, Violin and bow, limey dress
pattern,ipair ladies' extra quality cloth boots, elegant
beaded silk parasol, onnbutuirelbpicture morrocco pho
tograph album. elegant ivory handled spangled silk fan,
ono dozen largo sized linen towels, hullo,: morocco shop
ping beg, adnunbra quilt, fancy balmmal skirt, ladies'
solid gold California diamond ring, gent's plain or en
graved gold ring, (lb carats holies' solid black coal'
nut writing desk, ladies' fancy black walnut workbox,
or a cottage clock.
Fou w thus or Sixvv, ono of tho following articles;
Fancy Cashmere dress pattern, three yards double width
water proof cloaking, thibut shawl, four yards wool
frocking, sot of limo curtains,
ladies' double wool shawl,shawl, eilver-plated card basket, splendid engraved silvor-plated
too pitcher, engraved silver-plated tea pot, ono-hundred
picture tut key morocco photograph album, Lancaster
quit [Olney plaid wool shawl, twenty-five yards sheeting,
alpacea dress pattern,engraved silver-plated six bottle
revolving castor, pair gent's calf boots, Harris cloth
pants and vest pattern splendid balmoral skirt, But of
ivory -bundle knives with sliver-ploted forks, pair of all
wool blankets, rosewood-framo brass alarm clock, splen
did beaded mid hued silk parasol, ladies' splendid moroc
co traveling bag, thirty yards print, or a illarsoilleir
quilt.
lon a Cron or Ozra nUNDRED, splendid engraved silver
plated ten sot, thrco pieces (sugar bowl, tea pot and
creamer,) silver-plated cake &wind, fancy plaid wool long
shawl, twenty-live yds. hemp carpeting, splendid violin
and bow, English Mango ehawl, foi ty-five yards shooting,
splendid alpaca dress pattern, silver bunting case watch.
splendid family bible with oleont stool engravings and
family record and photograph page,peplin these pattern,
engraved sliver-plated ice pitcher, splendid beaver °leak
pattern, Sbarpo'a revolver, fancy cuosicacro coat, pants
and vest pattern extra quality, splendid accordeen music
book, one pair fine damask table covers with ouo dozen
dinner napkins to match. -
Presents for Larger Clubs in Proportion,
This is no humbug Lottery, Gift Enterprise, or Sale or
Clump Joni,lry, but a fair, squaro Sato of Unredeemed
Goode. Our Goods nro
NEW AND _ NOT SECOND-RAND
And we guarantee more for the money invested than cam
be bought et any wholesale store In the country.
Agents will please talro notice of this. Do not send
nnmes, but number your clubs front ono upwards. Make.
your totters abort, and plain an possible. "
Do man and 00011 money amounting to $5.00 or more
by Items - nano Leman, (which call bo soot from any 00100)
P. O. Money Ordor, or Express;
for when soot in this
way you run no risk of losing it whatever. Small am
ounts may bo soot by mail, but be mum and put thorn lit
the slice yourself. -
.043- We cannot bo responsible for Molloy lost, unless
Borne precautions are taken to Insure its safety.
Send your address in full, Town . County and Slate.
All Con titicatee aro good until redeemed.
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
No. 30. Ilanovor-ot., Boston.
Bend for Circulars
IF A HUMBUG,
What a wonder
That the doors
Are open wide;
Ever since tho
First of August
Thousands have
Pain Paint applied.
Those who
Or call it.hurriong,
Arc the doctors,
Not acquaint;
For they al ways
Have been jealuna
'When their patients
Use fait Mat.
File up tarts
An high as mountains,
Flaah the t, nth
]''tore their e) Ca,
Itilt the my
Jo alhays humbug,
Bien of Sehnire
Foil of lies.
Pooplo Lnow that liniments crompo , ,cd of Cnyouno
pepper, turpentino, hat Wawa, Other, S.O pi othico
ittliatantattun and pain. To purchase such trash to atop
Pain end Inflammation is ridiculous. no will not stop
heat; n dumb brain shims tho heat, and knout; onough
to wade in a pond of water, sultan wounded, to retina°,
cool, and euro Inflammation awl Fever.
Pimps and gamble, s In to look honest, but folks can
road tho then too plainly. Foam try to ',orbit:lllo the
ignorant that mils, physto, Sc, cicanso this blood, purge
the sy stein, and don hunched other things equally absurd.
Everybody knows that it Is falso, and that no medicine
can purify or.itterouso a drop of blood. Food makes
blood, bone, and muscle and is this Staff of Life. Erory
dose of ModiCitte swat/owed is rejected, and hunied out
of tho system as quick rts possible. It is an enemy; yea,
a Madly foe. Constipation, ill hoalth, and weakness,
are tho result of dosing, dosing, dosing this stoniach.--
Tim living system has enough to do without 'working
hotsolf to death In expelling nud kicking out the punt
rims n 0.410113 poured down the throat. Food alto wel
comes when oho mauls it; yon, asks for it. Lot pill-ma
kers and physic vendors atop eating food, and son how
long they can subsist no their bloodpurifying, ins igorav
hing, heath-giving modicines and cordials. What hum
bug is more tiansparent 1 A dog would fool so insulted,
If offored a dose, Ito sonic curl his tail downwanl in
acorn, and run away ill utter disgust. All physical
pain arises from inflammation. Put out the tiro and you
atop pain absolutely. You can stop pain as easy as you can
quench tiro with water. wuLeorrs PAIN PAINT
subduos intlitinniation, heat, sad favor ono hundred
times faster than ice. 'Thousands have had a practioal
test of its intuits at this very moment of most extrmno
pain, and they can testify that it Itas not failed in doing
its work. , It is dimple; it is hamlets; it has no stain; it
gives no matt; it is for auto by Druggists everywhere;
and it Is tested Imo of cost at 170 EIIATIIA3I SQUARE,
N. Y., and 029 Arch Street, Phdadulphia,
Sly will had au ulcor on her log for thirtoon years ;
camod by varicose veins, ulceration oxtended from het
nuklo to her knee, some places eating away to tho bone.
I Intro emplOYed over twenty physicians at vast exposer
during this peril:Rl. But all attempts at curo proved ut
toily abortive until I triad Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint,
which thoduCteis told me wasa humbug. But humbug
or not, it 11119 done this work completely in less than one
month, removing the pain at the lirst application. I kept
hor leg wet with Pain Paint constantly until healod.
wish wo had more humbugs as useful as Dr. Wolcott's
Pain Paint. lam well known in this city, any portion
who smuts to tanks further inquiry will call at 101 West
Stroot, Now York, at this Hanover Douse, of which I am
this proprietor, and I think I ran satisfy them no to the
benefit derived by tho use of Pain Paint.
Slay 12.1868. PETER MINCE.
I ant selling Wolcott's Pain Paint and Annibilator,an4
it certainly gives satisfaction to my customers.
• • • • •.
D. 1. COLES, D r uggist, Rahway, N. J.
I ant selling more of Wolcotts Pain Paint, than any
other Patent Medicine. C. N. OItIrfENTON,
Wholesale Druggist, N 0.7 6th Ave.. Now York.
I sell more of Wolcott's Pain Paint than all the othor
patent medicines combined and I keep a full supply of
all that hare uny demand.
VALENTINE 11A313IANN, Druggist,
• No. 11 7 th ATCIIIIO, Now York
11222E1
40 Et. 3ra 7 1A7V 9 ISA
Prepared Sinapisra or Spread
MUSTARD PLASTER.
'Warranted to preserve unimpaired its growth in any
ablate equally with the Ground Mustard.
Theattention of Physicians, the Drug Trade, and the
rotate generally, is respectfully called to the above epo
tinily, designed to meet a want which is believed to hays
been long felt among the appliances of the sick room,
viz: Au easy and expeditious method of obtaining the
remedial effects of mustard, without resorting to the or.
decry crude and troublesome mustard poultice, with ita
attendant discomforts.
I Put up handsomely in boxes of one dozen each, in,
three different sizes. Price .75, .87, and $t per dozen.
A liberal discount to the Wholesale Trade.
- -
Pleparod only by R. J. CREW, 25 North Sixth Stroot,
Philadelphia, P. july , ls, 'OS-3m, sperm,
HEADQUARTERS
YO9
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &e
ME
D. AFRICAiI&TCO'S.
FAmtra - GROCERY: CONFEMONBRY AND VA
RIET Y STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA
Our stock consists of all kinds 'of Groceries, Tenn, Spit
ces. Canned and Dried Fruits, Cider Vinegar, Conunort
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, ]lair Oil, Perfumery, yea
Knives, reckot Dooks, to. Call and examine our stock,,
and take a view at our nplondid Marble. Soda Fountain.
Don't forgot tho ploco—nortlt.cast corner of Diamond.
Huntingdon, Juno 21.1 y D. AFRICA & CO.
BRIDGE TO BUILD,
Tho Connuissioncrs of Huntingdon County wilt
leceivo proposals, at their offico, up to 12 o'clock, on tho
12th day of August, MRS, for Ike building of a Bridge
across Augheick Creek near its mouth, ion the alto of
the old bridge, in Shirloy townshili•
Dlan specillentionS Can ho scow at their office..
ADAM WA Itic
ADA 11 FOUSE,
SAM'fi. CUMMINS;
Cominissionores
Mflll
MIIII