"ibt Olobc.
ISI
HUNT:LA C4DON,
Wodnealay morning, Aug. 12, 1868,
WM. LEWIS, liDrrohs
II UGH. LINDSAY,
"The Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
OUR CANDIDATES
"WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. CRAM%
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
OF 3IONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. JACOB 111: CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN
We proposo to send the Globe to
campaign subscribers, to the 15th of
November, at the following rates :
To single subscribers, 50cts. per copy.
To clubs of 5 and less than 10, 40cts. " "
To clubs of 10 and less than 20, 35cts. " "
To clubs of 20 and upwards, 30cts. " "
The above rates will not cover ox:-
penses, but we aro willing to contrib
ute something that every voter in tho
county may have an opportunity to
read the political news during the cam
paign. Our friends we hope will maim
an effort to get up clubs. Subscrip
tions invariably in advance.
The Nominating Convention.
The Republican County Nominating
Convention will meet in tho Court
House to-day, (Tuesday 11th,) and it
is to be hoped that harmony will pre
vail, and a strong ticket bo nominated.
Good men will be named for all the
offices, and the most important duty
for delegates to perform will be the se
lection of the strongest and best for all
the offices from the highest to the low
est. The nomination of a strong ticket
will be half the battle won. Some good
men must bo disappointed—all can
not be nominated—and it is important
that those who may be among the dis
appointed receive honorable treatment
and their active influence secured for
the more successful. We hope all the
delegates will meet together as a band
of brothers and do the least injustice
possible, so that when the nominations
are made there may be no bad feelings
existing to prevent a harmonious cam
paign and a solid victory for the whole
ticket on the day of election.
SW"The Democratic County Con
vention will moot to•morrow, Wednes
day. The party machinery is working
quietly but in earnest, and Republi
cans must keep their eyes open if they
do not wish to be "picked up." For
the Legislature, it is thought that John
S. Miller will bo again nominated.
Other gentlemen, Mr. McAteer of
Alexandria, and Dr. Thompson of Mill
Creek, are also named for the same po
sition, but we do not pretend to know
what their strength will be in the Con
vention.
WO - Charles G. lialpine, familiarly
known as "Miles O'Reilly," died at his
residence in Now York, Monday morn
ing, from an overdose of chloroform
administered to relieve neuralgic pains.
General Halpino was editor of the Cit
izen, a Democratic reform weekly, and
also filled the very lucrative office of
Register of New York city. lie was
highly esteemed by all who know him
for his genial qualities and his find lit
erary abilities. •
Zarqt needed no Convention to nom
inate Grant—he was already the choice
of the people. He and his brave com
rades ended tho war, and tho people
everywhere recognize him as the best
man for the position of President, and
they will try tooleot him by a tri
umphant majority.
SEiklf Wade Hampton,- the- rebel
General, wants to see Seymour and
Blair elected because the Southern
Confederacy will be recognized, Phil.
Sheridan, the Union General, and a
host beside, want to see Grant and
Colfax elected, because the Union will
bo restored on a surd foundation.
Tho Journal cf; American editors
say they don't know any good service
tho Democracy ever had an opportu•
nity to render to tho country. They
might as well say sinners never had
an opportunity to repent.
Soymour nvd the Rebels,
Mr. Seymour, says the Lebanon
Courier, has always been a favorite
with the rebels, because his sympathies
wore always with than. When For
rest, Vance, and the other rebels in the
New York Convention rallied to his
support, it was no transitory emotion
that influenced them, but it was the
development of long years of friend
ship and good understanding. Mr.
Seymour never was a hearty support
er of the war for the suppression of
the rebellion ; on the contrary, ho took
the ground that thero was no power
in the Constitution for the suppression
of attempts at secession, and ho persis
tently threw every obstruction in the
way of a vigorous and successful pros
ecution of the war. At tho Conven
tion of the Democrats held in Two&
die Hall, Albany, on the 21st of Janu
ary,lB6l, when the rebels were com
mencing their war for tho destruction
of the Union, Mr. Seymour mado
speech in which he furiously assailed
the men who wero trying to save the
Union, but had no words of condem
nation for the traitors. He argued that
successful coercion by tho North was
no less revolutionary than successful
secession by the South. A few weeks
after that meeting, Mr. Seymour de
clared to Judge C. 11. Ruggles that he
;glad read the Confederate Constitu
tion, and it is preferable to the Feder
al Constitution. Now, why not avoid
all trouble by ourselves adopting the
Confederate Constitution r"rhus was
Mr. Seymour in favor at that timo of
surrondoriug the Government to tho
rebels, and accepting Jeff. Davis as our
President.
In 1802, when the people despaired
of tho success of the effort to put down
treason from the inefficiency of n'Clcl
lan and other ()Moors of his character,
Seymour ran for Governor of New
York, and was elected. No one can
forgot the joy with . which tho rebels
bailed his triumph. Stonewall Jack-
son, in passing over tho railroad to
Richmond, at ovary stopping place
called for cheers for Seymour, and de
clared his election to be equal in sor
vico to the Confederate cause to a
great victory in the field.
In 1804, Mr. Seymour presided over
tho Democratic National Convention
at Chicago, and gave tono to its pro
ceedings. Tho reader will recollect
the character of that Convention—
how it put on record its hostility to
the efforts to conquer the traitors.—
The resolutions domanded - that tho
war should be stopped, that it was a
failure, &c. Again on that occasion
did Mr. Seymour's work carry joy to
rebel hearts.
f'-It is not so much the fact that
such leading rebels as flampton, For
rest, and Preston, were in the th
cratic Convention, that makes them so
repulsive to Union men, as the spec).
cies that they have made since, in
which they openly declare that with
the election of Seymour and Blair, will
be regained all that they expected to
obtain when arrayed against the Boys
in Blue, but in which they were so sig
nally defeated under Grant. Their
blatant utterances awaken just suspi
cions, and confirms the belief that wo
are still fighting the "war for the Un
ion." No had hoped that the spirit of
secession was dead when the clash of
arms had ceased, but we cannot be
lieve it when wo read tho declarations
of every speaker who is now canvass
ing the South for the Democracy. They
still speak their rebel sentiments, and
encourage the rebel soldiers to vote as
they fought. There may be those in
the North who doubt that such utter
ances mean anything; but we would
urge them to be undeceived. They
mean as much now as they did in the
beginning of the rebellion, when the
same men went through the South
prejudicing their hearers against the
northern "mudsills" and "yankoes,"
and by which they wore successful in
recruiting the rebel cause. We fought
against that prejudice, and to some
extent conquered it, and we are now
called upon to cheek the same preju
dice that is being re-awakened against
us by the foolish Southern leaders. Is
there any ono who is willing to see
men, making such speeches, entering
our National halls? If there is he will
vote for Seymour and Blair, and with
their election wo will see the rebel
element of the South again triumphant,
and glorying in the success of their
lost cause.
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.—The follow
ing State elections are yet to bo held
this year :
August 13, Tennessee.
September 1, Vermont.
September 8, California.
September 14, Maine.
October 6, Nebraska.
October 13, Pennsylvania.
October 13, Ohio.
October 13, Indiana.
October 13, lowa.
October 22, West Virginia.
November 3, New York.
November 8, Now Jersey. •
November 8, Delftware.
November 3, Maryland.
November 3, Illinois.
November 3, Michigan.
November 3, Wisconsin.
November 3, Minnesota.
November 3, Missouri.
November 3, Kansas.
Nosember 3, Nevada.
November 3, Massachusetts.
.730 - Sustico, union, harihony, and
victory, alleuld be the rallying cry of
every Grant man in the county. Uni
ted wo win; divided wo lose, to bo
laughed at by the Domoracy.
Robeln to the Front.
The rebel Democracy in the South
are inclined to resent the demand of
the Democratic press in the North for
a more moderato tone and that the
.prominent rebel loaders for the bake of
prudeseo be kept somewhat in the
background. Tho Charleston Mercury
expresses itself as follows : •
Not ono honest man, south of Mason
and Dixon's lino, is• ashamed of the
musket he bore or the sword he drew
in defense of the Confederate flag.
Tho man who says that ho is ashamed
of it, lies. Let every honest man at
the North be sure of the fact that the
man who says so, wants to swindle
money out of somebody. Ho is a knave
either in the first or in the last stop.
The nobile Register, whose editor—
John Forsyth—was a delegate to the
Tammany Convention, speaks his mind
after the following fashion :
The time for this style of caution has
passed; and the "rebel" cry, like the
entire cause of the Radicals, is played
out. With the meeting and close of
the great National Convention in Tam
many Hall, July 4, we have entered .
upon a now phase of political career.
The Democracy of the North will
therefore take notice, that the rebel
leaders having taken the load intend
to keep it, let the consequences be
what they will. The Register refer
ring to the cordiality with which
Hampton, Forrest and other rebels
were received, goes on to say :
And now, so far from advising those
gentlemen, including Admiral Semmes,
not to appear in public as the advo
cates of Seymour and Blair, if we had
our way, wo would put them in the
field of campaign in the North, and lot
thorn speak and canvass and utter the
boldest truths that they feel, from
every stump in the North and West.
The period for sparring has gone past.
We must gloves off now, and with
bare knuckles, aye, with mailed hands,
we must "up and at" the enemies of
our liberty.
It is entirely evident that Democrats
must either follow or break loose al
together from the association into
which they havo'been forced with the
I rebel loaders, who flatter themselves
that by electing Seymour and Blair, as
Vance, of North Carolina, boasted,
they will win all they fought for.—
Pittsburg Commercial.
STATE CONVENTION OF COUNTY SU
FERINTENDENTS.-A Convention of the
County Superintendents of Common
Schools of this State was hold at Har
risburg, commencing on Thursday af-
ternoon, July 30th, and was called to
order by Prof. J. P. Wickersham, State
Superintendent, who made an address,
and was shortly followed by Governor
Geary. Prof. Wickersham remarked
that the school interests of the State
are attracting more attention now than
at any time previous, and alluded to
the fact that last year there was spent
91,300,000 for the building of school
houses alone, and before the close of
the present year Pennsylvania will
have spent $2,500,000 for that purpose.
He also alluded to the fact that the
Legislature had increased the appro
priation from $350,000 to $500,000.
W. W. Woodruff, Superintendent of
Chester county, was made President of
the Convention. The following sub
jects were discussed : Examination of
Teachers, in which five favored the
use of the oral method, two favored
the writing, and forty favored the use
of both methods; the convention voted
unanimously in favor of public
exami
nations; The Visitation of Schools; Is
it desirable , to make any change in the
law respecting school direct Ors, in
which it was resolved that the number,
of school directors be reduced from six
to three, and that they be paid, and
that an oath be administered on as
suming their duties; "Are the evils of
absenteeism, irregular attendance and
truancy, capable of being corrected or
materially lessened by legal enact
ments?" in which compulsory enact
ments was favored. 'Many other top
ics were discussed, and the Convention
adjourned on Saturday, the members
being no doubt profited by their assem
bling together to discuss the interests
of ono of the best institutions of our
State and Nation.
FOLLY OF THE OLD REBEL LEADERS.
—With the opening of the Presiden
tial campaign, and as the hopes of the
Democratic politicians of the South
begin to revive, the old Rebel leaders
show their hands. Wade Hampton at
Charleston, Robert Toombs at Atlanta,
and others among the'most prominent
Rebels at other places, have been ma
king most foolish and injurious speech
es on the issues of the past and present.
They appeal to the Rebel sympathies
and memories of the Southern people
and flaunt the rebel flag as the emblem
of all that is heroic and noble. While
pretending to denounce the radicals of
the North, they in reality denounce
the whole of tho Northern people, De
mocrats as well as Republicans, who
entered into or favored the war for the
Union. They make their lost cause a
holy one and boast of the part they
took in it. They claim admiration
when they should sue for forgiveness
for the bloodshed, debt: and innumer
able evils they have brought upon the
country. However disposed generous
minded people of the North may be to
sympathize with them for their suffer
ings add disabilities, though brought
upon themselves, and however ready
they may be to accord to these South
erners the merit of bravery, they can
not forget the bloodshed and horrors
of a great civil war, with the enor
mous burden of debt now weighing
heavily upon the North, through the
madness and crime of these same rebel
leaders. Thongs a noble disposition
to bury the hatchet of war, and, for
the welfare of both sections in the fu
ture, to cultivate harmony; but this
cannot bo while such foolish mon as
Hampton and Toombs flaunt the rebel
flag in the face of the Northern people.
A Member of the California Demo
cratic Committal Dui arm for Grant
and Colfax.
The following communication
_was
addressed by I'. H. Sibley to the Do
mocratie State Central Committee of
California, which ho had boon until
lately a member :
GENTLEMEN OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE :-1 would ho do
ing violence to my own feelings, and
guilty of unfair conduct to you, did 1
continue longer to share your counsels
and possess myself of your plans in the
coming political campaign. In sonti
ment and sympathy 1 am no longor
with you. My judgment noithor ap
proves the platform of principles put
forth by the Now York city Conven
tion, nor does my sense of duty to the
country justify me in aiding to ad
vance Horatio Seymour to the office
of President of the United States. In
remembering that I am a Democrat, I
cannot forgot that I owe a higher al
legiance to the American Union. I
should be glad to remain in the Demo
erotic party, could I believe that in
doing so I am not sacrificing those
principles of patriotism that are high
er and holier than any statement of
mere party fealty. I believe that the
war was inaugurated by the South in
the interest of slavery. I believe it
was the duty of the Government to
resist the heresy of secession by arms.
I believe the calling out of troops, the
draft of soldiers, the prosecution of
war against rebellion, was constitu
tional and necessary for the preserva
tion of our republic. f believe the em
ancipation of slavery was -necessary
and unavoidable as a war measure. I
believe the creation of a national debt
grew out of the exigencies of the long
continued and desperate conflict. I
believe the issue of a paper currency
was an evil incident to tho struggle. 1
believe tho national debt should be
paid to the last dollar in coin of the
national. mint,and that no form or meas
ure of repudiation is consistent with
national honor. lam opposed to the
taxation of Government bonds as a
breach of covenant mado with the
bond-holders, and I am opposed to
paying these bonds with currency
stead of gold. I am not in any de
gree fearful of negro supremacy, nor
do I believe that if to the negroes are
conceded their just rightti under the
law there will bo any danger of ele
vating them to a social equality with
any superior raeo. I am and ever have
been opposed to mob violence, and I
never will cast my vote nor use my in
fluence to advance to high honors any
man who, as Governor of a great Com
monwealth, could fraternize with a
mob or encourage opposition to just
laws, or when the nation needed its
last man to put down tho rebellion,
could, by opposing the draft, put him
self and the State in hostility to the
General Government. I could have
supported a war Democrat like Han
cock, or Hendricks. i could support
a Republican like Frank P. Blair,- Jr.,
your candidate for Vice President.--
His early stand for tho rights of the
black man; his opposition to slavery;
his brilliant war record, commen
cing in the streets of St. Louis,
and ending in Shorman's march thro'
Georgia, Papprove ; but as 1 cannot
sustain Blair without sustaining Sey
mour, I feel in duty and conscience
compelled to vote for Grant and Col
fax. I shall expect the bitter animad-
versions of all who love the Democrat
ic party better than they love their
country. I shall expect to have my
motives questioned and my honor im
pugned. I shall expect to be assailed
by party malignity, and to have heap.
ed upon me an :unlimited amount of
personal abuse; but, conscious of the
rectitude of my motives, and in the
confident belief that I am but doing
my duty, I have doomed it proper to
resign my position as a member of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
I therefore respectfully tender you my
resignation, gratefully remembering
our past pleasant relations, and enter
taining for you all only kind personal
feelings. I am, very respectfully, gen
tlemen' P. 11. SinLEY.
San Francisco, July 13, 1368.
A Picture for Patriots to Ponder.
The Chairman of tho Tammany con
vention at the time Horatio Seymour
was nominated, was the rebel General
Price, of Missouri, whose State never
pretended to seeede from the Union.
Ex-Governor Vance—the loader of the
North Carolina delegation which cast
its first ballot for Seymour, and has
tening to follow Ohio's lead, returned
to its first love—declared during the
war "that ho was going to fight the
Yankees until hell was frozen over,
and then he would fight them on the
ice. Ho subsequently addressed the
Rebel soldiers in the trenches, and
urged them to "pile hell so full of Yan
kees that their feet would stick out of
the windows." This same unrepent
ant Rebel, who was so enthusiastic for
Seymour, halted at Richmond en route
home from the Convention, and de
clared that, in his opinion, what the
Confederacy had fought for would be
secured by the election of Seymour.—
Henry A. \Vise, another of the latter's
enthusiastic supporters, declared upon
the same occasion that ho did not like
the platform, because it said secession
was dead, whereas it was more alive
than over. The nominees were, how
ever, unobjectionable, inasmuch as
they would restore the "lost cause."—
The gentleman who nominated Blair
for the Vice Presidency, was none
than the Rebel General- Preston, of
Kentucky, who, if possible, deserved a
severer punishment than the other in
surgent leaders, inasmuch as he had
not the excuse of State secession. He,
in conjunction with Breckenridge, se
duced thousands of the young mon of
Kentucky into the Confederacy.—
Preston's nomination was seconded by
Fort Pillow Forrest and Wade Hamp
ton, who said in his recent address be
fore the alumni and undergraduates of
Lee's College, "the cause for which
Jackson (Stonewall) fell, cannot be in
vain; but, in some form, will yet tri
umph," who declared in his New York
ratification speech that the disfran
chised of the South should cast their
ballots, and the bayonet must foreo an
entrance for thorn into the ballot boxes.
Is it at all surprising that the nomi
nations have fallen stillborn upon the
Northern Democracy ? In spite of
the "gasconade" of their newspapers
they do not fail to see that Leo's pre
diction has been verified, and the late
insurgents bavo recaptured the Demo.
eratie party.—N Y. Com. Advertiser.
trcS_ Senator Morton delivered a
Speech in Indianapolis, on the 25th
ult., in which wo find the following,
which wo commend to our conserva
tive readers
You who want war, vote for Frank
Blair, but you who want peace vote
for Grant, for ho said "let us have
peace." (Loud applause.) No man
now need be deceived. If any man is
deceived it is because he intends to
be; but if there is an honest man who
wants peace, who wants the blooding
wounds of the country hound up, who
wants us to return to the paths of
prosperity and, power, and develop
ment in every respect, he must avoid
voting for that ticket. Frank Blair
was put in nomination by a rebel offi
cer from Kentucky, a member of that
Convention, General Preston. His
nomination was seconded by a. rebel
from South Carolina, Wade Hampton.
He was nominated by the rebel ele
ment of the South, accepted by the
rebel sympathizing element of the
North, and ho now stands as the De
mocratic candidate for the Vice Presi
dency, and that letter as the Demo
°ratio platform. It expresses fully
and directly what is contained in the
regular platform in a more general
way; and now my friends let me con
sider for a few moments the character
of that convention. Ono thing is to
be observed, and that is that the South.
ern men want into that convention
and took possession of it with just the
same assurance that they did in the
former Democratic conventions. The
Democracy in that convention submit
ted to them with the same facility
that they •had always done, and I now
ask my friends who were the Demo
outdo delegates in that convention
from the South ? They wore not the
mon who had been Union mon during
tho war; but they wore the mon -who
had commanded the rebel armies, and
filled the rebel Congress, and been
Senators and Representatives; these
wore the mon who came to that con
vention and represented the Demo
cratic party, and made the nomina
tions.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary.
FOR BOTH SEXES
Tbis Institution, located at Wdliamimort, Po, has
orcry tiling in ilia way of altu• tion. buildings, faculty,
instruction, nut terms, to commend it to the public fa
vor. This it has Mug enjoyod. Nott tarot will coin-
Mane.] August 21. Stnamts. TCCONOti nt any time. Cat-
Moved aunt on application.
TII,DITSON MITCHELL,
aug.ll,T,S-St. Piesidont.
TIOUSE FOR SALE.
A BRIOg HOUSE on Washington Strent, near
the Court Lime, In the borough of Huntingdon Pa , on
lot No. IN ; fronting 50 foot on Washington Sttci•t and
extending north 100 lset. There is a welt of good water
and new pump and vacua ft out enough to build another
house on tho said lot. This property is pleasantly situa
ted, convenient to Ino rantoad station, and is a very de
sirable location for privato residences. Posarsvion will
ho gioun about the that of October next. If not sold bn.
fore TUESDAY, SEPVIDILIER Ist, it will be offered at
publics de on the promises, at 2 o'clock, on the said day,
w hen terms of ealo will ho made known. Apply either
to 31r,t. ttARItI6T REED, or JAS. A. BROWN, Hunting.
don, Pa. ang,l2,td.
ASSIGNEE APPOINTED. •
Iu tho mutter of J. & U. L. Sl[d Batik.
DEO
Tole/tont it may concern :
Tho undersignod hereby given unlit.° of lib, appointment
IN Assignee of tho estato of J B. L OILKNITTBR, of
Cortipropst Mills, to tho county of Huntingdon, in the
said district, wero IVIO, to wit: On tho ith day of Juno,
A.ll .1505.103110mA bankrupts mum thoir own petition,
by the Dien let Court of rod /Asir:et. Datod at Hun.
tingdon,..this 17th thy of July, A. P., 1868.
3111:T1N L. LONGENECIIEII,
angl2,3t. Assignee.
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
WARRANTED to romovo all do.
sire forVoltacco This grout remedy is an ex
col'ent appetizer. /1 pot ffies the'ldond, invigorates the
system, possesses gent nontishing and sit ongthening
power, enables tho stomach to digest Oho heartiest food,
maker sleep refrosldn,.:, and eetablishes robutt health.
Smokers and Chewers for Sixty Years Cured. Price fifty
Conte, peat frco. A [roam on the injurious effects of
Tobacco, with lists of references. testimonials, de., sent
free. Agents wonted. Address Dr. T. IL. ABBOT r Jor
soy City, New Jersey. atigl2,GE-12w.
In the Dis'riel Ontrt of the United States, for the 1
Western Datriet of Pe.nniyivanta. f
GEORCIE A. STREIT, a Bankrupt under the Act of Con.
green of blued, 8.1. 1867, having applied fur a Wa
ding° front till his debts. and other ORION provable un
der said net, by otth r of the Court, ,NOTIOC IS HERE
BY GIVEN to all Crediti,lll tvlw have proved their debts,
and other persons interested; to ernear on the Ist day
SBOTIVIIBEIt, 'O5, at 10 o'clock, .t. at., before John Brother
lino, Esq , Register, at his Mike in Hollidaysburg, to
show cause, it any, why it Dist:lntro 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 said bankrupt, in - wired by the 27111 and 20th sec
tions of said net, will be had before said Register, at same
time and place. S. C. 3IcCANDIASS,
augl2,,-2t Clerk of U. S. District Court for sued Diaricf.
BELLEFONTE PLANING MILL.
EDMUNDDL INWARD,
0 '
I/LAMM 'IAD, W. A IITIITLSI B
E R
l EW,
.
Blanchard & Company,
Successors to Valentine, Blanchard &
Manufacturers of
WHITE & YELLOW PINE FLOORING and
WEATHERBOARDING,
of Various Styles, Doors, emit, Blinds, Shutters, and Afoul.
dings,
Scroll Work of Every Deeeription.
BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES, nod patterng made to order.
Haring n BULKLEY'S PATENT LUMBER DRYER,"
connected with our ostabliAment, wo aro enabled to
manufacture our work Boot THOROUGHLY SEASONED
LUMBER I
.01 - r—Ot dors from Contractors, Builders, Dealers and the
Trado in genorni , solicited." - iCtt
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.
ttug,l2,3m.
EXAMINATIONS
annual examinations of Teach
ers for thopiesont year may be expected as follows:
Franklin, Thursday August 2d, Fianklinvillo.
Warriorsinark, Friday 21st, Warrioremark.
Satan day 22d, Shafferovillo.
Porter and Alexandela bor. Monday 24th, Alexandria.
Walker, Tuesday 2511,, 31eConnelletown.
Carbon and Coalmotit bar, Wednesday 26th, Coalmont.
Lincoln and Hopowell, Thursday 271 b, Collso nun.
Tod, Friday 23111, Newberg.
Penn, Saturday 29111, Marklesburg.
West, Monday 31st, Shaver's Creek Bridge.
Barren, Tuesday Soptomber Ist, Tenor
Jackson, Wednesday 2d, MeAlavoye Fort.
Oneida, Thursday 3d, Cantor Union School House.
Hundereon, Friday 4th, Union School nOllO.
Brady, Monday 7th, Mill Creek.
Mapleton hoe, Tuesday Stir, 31aploton.
Mount Union her, Wednesday 9th, Mount Union.
Shirley and Shirloyelirg, Thursday loth, Sh Irleysburg
Cromwell and Orbisoula her, Friday 11th, Orbieozda.
Dublin, Saturday 121 h, Shade (lap.
Tell, Mouthy 14th, Bolllngertown.
Springfield, Tuesday 13th, Meadow Oap.
Clay, Wednesday luth, Scottsville.
Cll. and Cassvllle bor, Thursday 17, Cassyillo.
Union, Friday 18th. Pine Grove School House.
Juniata, satin day loth, 801 l Crown School House.
The examination will commence at 9 o'clock, A. M.
Teachers who are tardy iu att.ndauce need not expect
admission into the ChM.
No teacher need apply for examination who will not
submit to all examination in all the branches required
by law.
Pelimns who are known to the Superintendent to use
intoxicating drinks as a beverage, or to be of unmoral
character will not he examined Those unknown to the
Superinten lent and directors oust produce satisfactory
evidence of good moral character.
Applicants are expected to be examined in the districts
in n Inch they apply for fichools. A certificate from the
proper directure wail ha required before they can enter
the close.
Directors ore oarnestly urged to be preeont at tho exam•
inations, and to make their selections of toachors, as for
as practicable, on these occasions. Such a course would
Imo a strong tendoncy to iniinco teachers to attend and
pi event thom Dom trying to ovado a public examination.
It would also relieve directors front much trouble in pro•
caring teach.. It is hoped that those directors who
favor tho measure rill giro tho requisite notices In their
di.ticts.
The special attention of directors is invited to the arti
cle headed "Teachers Salaries" found on page 46, Aug. No.
Pennsylvania School Journal. It will he seen by the ar
ticle tererrod to that the State Superintendent suggests
that teachers ho paid /tenet ding to their proficiency., and
according to theft actual BUCCOZS In Omitting. The article
Is most cordially confrocuded.
Tito public Aro desired and respectfully Invited to at.
tend the oxeminatione, hut: teachers who do not coma to
ho examined but expect to ho examined at soma other
place in the county aro not invited, and if they will con.
snit they clan interests they will not attend.
D, 1•'. 'X MEP, County Suporintendont,
angl2,GS• linutingdou County.
Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts.
neat 30 Spring., White, 5 75c
jet.)
At lii‘lNity k CO'..
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUAIMER, ARRANGEMENT,
AUGUST 3, 1868.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
Ninth and North-West for PHILADELPHIA, NLW
YORK, HEARING, POTTSVILLE, TAMAQUi, ANEIL}ND, SIILMOKIN
LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, EPIIRATA,, LITIZ, LurCAS
TER, COLUMBIA, Sc,
Trains learn Harrisburg for Now York, As follows: At
2 60, 6 26 and 8,10 A. M., 12,20, 2 05,0,35 P. M., connect
ing m ith similar trains on tbo PennsyhaniAlLlLarriving
at New York 5,00,10 00 and 11 46 A, N., and 3,50, and
55 and 9.50 P. M. Stooping cars accompany tho 250 a no
And 9 35 p. in. trains without change.
alive Harrisburg fir ,Reading, Pottsvillo, Tamaqua,
Miners, jibe , Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Crops, Allentown,
and Philadelphia at 810 A. 31., and 205 nod 410 P. 31.,
stopping at hobancis and principal way stations; the 4 10
p. in, train rnalcing connections for Philadelphia and Co
lumbia only. For ;Pottsville, Schuylkill Sloven and Au
burn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna It. IL, leave Har
risburg at 3 SU P M.
Returning, leave NEw-Yore at 0 A. 31.02.00 noon, and
5.00 and 8.00 P. M., Philadelphia at 9.15 A. 31.. sad 3.30 P.
M; Sleeping cars accompany the 9.00 am acid 6.00 and
8.00 p m trains I, ithout change.
Way Pansenger train leans Philadelphia at 7 30 A. It,
connecting witn similar train on East Poona. Railroad,
returning from Reading at 0.30 p m stopping at all ilitm
lions ; Pottsvillo at 7,0 C and 8 45 A. M., and 245 P. M.;
Shamokin at 6 25 and 11 20 A. 5.14 Ashland 7 00 A. M.,
and 12 43 noon, and 1 55 PM; Tamaqua at 8,30 A. 61.,
and 2 15 and 4.15 P M.
Leave Pottovillo, vin. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road at 7 10 a m. for Harrisburg, and 11 30 A. 11, for
Pine Grove and Tremont.
An Accommodation Passenger Train leaves READING at
7.30 A. 51., and returns horn PHILADELPIDA at 0,15 P. M.
Pottstown Accommodation Train: Lures Pottstown ut
6,45 a. m, returning leaves Philadelphia:lt 4,30 p. m.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Heading at 7 00 A
51., and 615 I'. M., for Ephrata, Lit's, Lancaster, Col
umbia, Ac.
Perkiomen Railroad trains leave Periamnen Junction
at 9.00 a m and 6.00 p in returning: Learn Skippack at
8.10 am, and 1.25 p m , connecting wi.th similar trains on
Reading Railroad.
On Sundays, loam Now York at 800 P. 31., Philadel•
phis, 8 a m and 3 15 P. 61 ., the 8 n in train running only
to•lica:Bug; Pottsville 8 A. m., Hand burg, 5 25 a m, and
410 And 9 35 p 10, and Roadia g 110, 2,55 and 7 15 a. m.,
for Ilarrisburg,and 7 pp a. no., and 11 40p.m., fur New York,
and 4.26 p.m. for Philadelphia.
CcmiuTAT , ", 311 LE.1.0E, 2E580; SCIIOOI, and EXCURSION
TICKETS to and from all points at reduced rates.
Baggage checked through:loo pounds Baggage allowed
each Posaouger.
• G. A. NI CeLLB,
Rending, Aug. 3, 1808. General Superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA RI% I
TIME OF LEAVING OF
SUMMER ARRANGE
IVESTIVA RD.
STATIONIS
ME2
MCI
N. ilnmilton,
Mt. Union,...
Mapleton,
3 31 Huntingdon,
iPetersburg,...
IBarrae ,
SprucoCreeL,
Birmingham,
4 20,Tyrono,
, Tipton,
Fostoria,
OWN Mills,
4 47 A1t00na,.....
A. m.
I' LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at
arrives nt Huntingdon at 133 A. M.
INNATI EXPRESS Eastward leaves Altoon.
and arrives at Huntingdon at 5 56 E 31.
iT LINE Westward, leaves Huntingdon
and unites at Altoona at 9 15 P. 51.
MORE Estates, loaves Huntingdon, at 6 15 A.
Rt Allloona 7 35, A. Si.
%DA. EXPRESS eastward loaves Altoona at 955
rivos at Huntingdon at 11 11 n. N.
u. ACCOMMODISION eaSt‘Vitltt IRIV.T4 Altoona nt
1.1 arrives at Huntingdon at 5.15 r. tr. Woat
at d 25 a. 31., and arc ives nt Altoona 10 00 A 11
1068.
Tho BA IV
8., arrives •
Tito Pm%
r. u. an la aar
ThC I oc
125 P. M. ant
Ivard loam°
Aug.
& BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
On nollafter IV RUN ESDAY, JULY 29rn,'IIS, nmsengor
Trams will arrive and depart as follows ;
SOJIMER AR]: ANGEM ENT.
DOWN TRAINS.
MEM
STATIONS.
El=
1013
P. 4
t 5 G 05
6 2.3'
6 30
0 44,
0 53
7 05
LE 45
03
10
"4
34
3
55
:3
AR 131
s 1 4
36
41
1 03
funtingdon,.
11cConnellelowo,
Closan t Grove,—
Mat klegbutg,
!Coffee Ittan.... .....
Rough & Reedy,
Cove,
7 20
♦n 7 301
L 2 7 45
8 03
8 11
8 29
Ml=
Sexton,
iddlesburg. .
Hopewell,
Piper's Run,—
Bloody 80n,..
'Mount Dallas,
EIS
0 02
Art 0 08
10 :16
An 10 2
=1
=
Saxton,
Con!snout,
Crawford,
Dadloy,
!Broad Top
sy 27, '6B. JOIIN
8 10
An 8 20
995
AR U 55
gdon Jib
EZE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
A regular meeting of the nuntingdon Agrietil
total Society will be held In tho Court Holm, on 'RIBS
DAY evening of the lint week of the coming Coot t, Sill
inst.
Amongst other business of importance to the Society
will he the report of the Committee on Premiums, nil
po inled nt tho but regular meeting, and also that of the
Committee to select a suitablo location for the exhibition.
The following gentlemen compose the above committees:
On Premiums—R. O. Merl ISM 0. Miller, T. U. Cremer,
D. W. Womeleilorr, Jelin A. Whittaker, John Brewster,
and Henry A. Mark. On LocAtiuti—Copt. J 3. X. Blair,
Alex. Port, Dr. It. A. Miller, David Hare, and Jacob
Miller.
By order of tho Society.
nue R.IMOIIVIT'f, 1 5 ,.„,
J. M. BAILEY,
I , I., 4 XECUTRIX' NOTICE.-
[Estate of JOHN M. 0111 , 11 , 1'Na LIAM, deed.]
Letters testamentary on the estate ofJohn M. Cunning
ham, late of the born of Huntingdon, dee'd., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted aro re. ,
guested to make payment and those haring claims to
present them duly authenticated for eettlement.
CATHARINE J. CUNNINGHAM,
Executrix.
MEI
111=111
D. I. CALDWEDL,
=2l
TYRONE PLANING MILLS.
IIIcCAMANT, ELLIOTT & CO.,
Successors to E. D. Bayer & Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring,
Brackets, Mouldings, Stair Bailing,
Plastering Lath, Shingles, Common anc,
Fancy Pickets, Frame Stuff,
AND ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,
TYRONE', PA
Orders respzetfully solicited.
SOON DORE, W. 11. WOODS, if. D. LEnS,
JAMES IYOUTIr, R. MILTON SPEER, F. St. DADE.
JOHN BARE & CO,
.011 Irtfie NO 9
HUNTINGDON, PA.
CAPITAL - - $50,000.
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. A
liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds of
Securities, bought and sold for the usual commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Europe supplied at tho usual rates.
Persons depositing OW and Silver will receive the
same in return with interest. The partners are individ
ually liable fur all Deposits. jy22,1803-tf
H OUSE AND LOT
AT
PRIVATE SALE.
This Is a neat and desirable property situated in a plea
sant part or tho borough of Huntingdon.
Fer further particulars address the owner Mr. Thomas
Simpson, Newcastle,Lawrence county, Pa., or apply to
the undersigned at ie West Huntingdon Foundry.
If not sold before September All, next, It will then be
offered at public sale. JAMES SIMPSON.
Huntingdon, June 10-2 tn
A IDIINISTItA.TOIIS' NOTICE.
(Estate of D. ¶r. COUCH, deed.]
Letters of administration upon the Milt. of D. T.
Conch, Lao of D•trreo township, deceased, having been
granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate will make immediate payment, and thoso having
dams will present them for settlement.
CAM/LAND COCCI!, Administrate's..
W3l. COUCH, Administrator.
july22.6t*
=
NEW
Carriage& Wagon: - •
.01EK- . A
Manufactory. 0ti1.`,40,(411-,
P. S. ISENBERG & CO.,
Respectfully inform the citizens of linutingdon and
the public generally that they have cormnencod tho Car
riage and Wagon Mannhietirre in the building formerly
occupied by Anderson Cuszens,
IN THE BOROITGII OF lIUNTINODON,
Near henry k Co'n Store, where they mill be pleased to
accommodate all who mill and glee prompt attention to
all milers, either her new mark or reoirs.
Their work shall be put up with the best material and
in a workmanlike manner.
A liberal patronage solicited.
ittintingdon, Jnno 17-ly
IF A HUMBUG,
What a wonder
That the doors
Are open wide;
Ever eine° the
First of August
Thousands have
Pain Paint applied.
Those who lio
Or call it ltudbug,
Are the doctors,
Not acquaint;
For thoy always
Mare been jealous
When their patients
Poe Pain Paint.
Pilo up !acts
As high as mountains,
Flash the truth
Before their eyes,
But tho cry
Is always humbug,
Men of science
Full of lies.
People know that liniments composed of Cayonno
pepper, turpentine, hartshorn, ether, &0., will produce
inflammation and palm To purchase such trash to stop
Pain and Inflammation is ridiculous. Tire will not stop
heat; A dumb brute aliens the beat, and knows enough
to wade in a pond of water, when wounded, to Maw,
cool, and cure Inflammation and Fever.
Pimps and gathblers try to look honest, but folks can
read the faco too plainly. Santo try to persuade the
ignorant that pills, physic, &c., cleanse the blood, purgo
the system, and do a hundred other things equally absurd.
Everybody knows that it is false, and that no medicine
can purify or Increase a drop of blood. Food makes
blood, bone, and muscle, and is the Staff of bite. Every
dose of medicine etvallowtd is rejected, and hurried out
of the system as quick as possible. It is an enemy; yen,.
a deadly foe. Constipation, ill health, and weakness,
are the result of dosing, dosing, dosing tho stomach.—
The hying system has enough to 110 without working
liaised' to death in expelling and kicking out the pond
clefts nostrums poured down Dm throat. Food she wet
Collltre when. she needs it; yen, asks for it. Let pill-ma
kers and physic venders stop eating food, and sea how
long Choy can subsfit on their blood.purifying, invigora-•
tine, health-giving medicines and cordials. -What hum
bug Is more transparent 2 A dog would feel so Insulted,
if offered a dose, Ito would curl his tail downward in
scorn, and run away in utter disgust. All physical
pain arises from inflammation. Put uutthe flro and you.
stop pain absolutely. Yon con stop pain as easy as you can
.quonch lire with water. WOLEOFf'S PAIN PAINT
subdues inflammation, heat, and fever ono hundred.
limes faster than ice. Thousands liars had a practical
test of its merits nt the very moment of most extreme
pain, and they can testify that it has not foiled in doing
Its work. It is simple; it to harmless; it has no stain; it
gives no stem t ; It is for 10110 by Druggists evorywhere ;
and it is tested tree of cost at 170 01.1ATIIAM. SQUARE,
N. Y., and 622 Arch Street, Pie 1111101p1.1.1.
My wife lied au nicer on her leg for thirteen years,
caused by varicose seine, ulceration extended front her
ankh, to her knee, some places eating away to the bone;
1 1111 TO employed over twenty physicians at vast expense
during this period. But all attempts at care proved ut
terly abortive until I tried Dr. Wolcott's Palo Paint,
which the doctors told me 11 1 09 a humbug: But humbug
or not, it /111.9 110110 the work completoly in less than one
month, removing tho pain at the first application. I kopt.
her leg wet with Pain Paint constantly until healed. I
wish we had Inure humbngs as useful es Dr. Wolcott's.
Pain Paint. - lum well known in this city, any person
who wants to make farther Inquiry will call at Da West
Street, Now York, at the Hanover mouse, of which I am
the proprietor, and I think 1 rnu satisfy them as to the.
benefit derived by the use of Pain Paint. '
ditty 11. 1868. PETEP. MINCE.
I am selling Wolcott's Paln Paint and Annihilator, and
it certainly gives satisfaction to my customers.
1), F. COLES, Druggist, Rahway, N. J.
I am selling more of Wolcott's Pain Paint, than any
other Patent Medicine. C. N. CRITTENTON,
Wholesale Druggist, N 0.7 6th Ave.. New York.
I sell more of Wolcott 'e Pain Paint than all the other
patent medicines combined and I keep a full supply of
all that hub any demand.
VALENTINE: lIAM3IANN, Druggist,
No. 11 7th Avenue, Now York.
L ROAD.
TRAINS
MENT.
EASTWARD
, d
4
C A' ''''
CMS
QM
NOTHERS,
DISCARD PRITIDIGE 1
If your child is teething, or has "the
Colin, is restless at night, use
DR. LEON'S
INFANT REMEDY.
If you 'Java any fears or doubt as to its harmless.
BM=
CONSULT YOIIII. PHYSICIAN.
130
P. M.
58
20
4 20
414
00
:3 53
3
3 37
LE 3 22
302
263
237
AR 7 55
" 15
I '27
7 12
0 69
6 51
AND HU WILL TELL YOU THAT
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
6 30
1,3 023
05
57
530
Is the Nurse's Favorite!
THE MOTHER'S FRIEND !
BOLD EVERY WHERE
b 0 0
to 6 00
2 04
4¢ 2 00
PRIGE 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE
Ilny, 27, 1898.
EZE
OEM
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY.
2 55
LE 2 45
EIX3
AE B
SSIGNE APP3INTD.
In the locator of ANDREW 11BF:RS Banlampt
whont it may concern:
1121211
MEE
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint—
ment as Assignee of the estate of ANDItHW BENRS, of
Graysvillo, in the county of limitingden, in the mid dis
trict, wino ,18, to wit: On the 4th day of June, A. D.,
1869, niljudged a Bankrupt, upon Its own petition, 14
the Dist: iet Court of said distinct.
Dotod at Huntingdon, this 17th flay of July, A. D.1863_
3112tTIN LtiN OBIS ACK int,
Assignee.
ISM
ASSIGNEE APPOINTED.
In the matter of ANRRIMV P. OWBNP, Bankrupt.
To tohoot it may enneern:
The undersigned hereby gives nutlet) of his appoint
ment as As.signee of the tstato of AND,tEW tiIVENS,
of Bin ininalmm in the comity of Huntingdon, in do
nail district. who soon, to wits un tho 25th day of
May, A. D. Ma, adjudged n bankrupt, upon Lis own peti
tion, by the District (Smut of said District.
Maeda. Huntingdon, this 11th day of July, A. D. 1868..
MARTIN L. LONGENECKER,
Assigneo-
OEM
ASSIGNEE APPOINTED.
1 tho mattor of DAVID GROVE, Ilankropt
2t, whoa it may concern:
The undersigned hereby giros Donee of big appoint
ment as assignee of the condo of LATH/ GROVE, of
Huntingdon, to the county of Huntingdonin the said
District, who wag, to wit: on the 4th day of June, A D.
1886, adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tho
District Court of is.na district.
=
WE=
Date'd at liuntingdon tho 17th day of July, a D. 1863,
MARTIN L. LONCIENECKER,
A.Blgneo.
Jy29.Zt
A SSIGNEE APPOINTED:
In tho matter of JOHN RUMMEL, Bankrupt.
JP wont it may concern:
Theomdersigned hereby gives notico of his appoint
mont. as Assignee of tho estate of JOAN RUIIMOL, of
Mount Union, in the county of Unntingdon, in the said
district, who was, to wit: on the 16th day of April," a. D.
1808, adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by thiN
District Court of said District.
Dated at Huntingdon this 17th day of July A. D. 1.868,
MARTIN L. LONGENECKER,
Aesigftee.
,Jy2o , 3t
ASSIGNEE APPOINTED.
In the matter of JOAN W. ASISIBBNIAN, Bank-
js2o-6m,
Tb whom. it may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment. assigneo of the estato of JUAN IV. AMMERMAN.
of Broad Top City, in the county of Huntingdon, in said
district, who was, to wit: On the 4th day of Juno, A. a.
10118, adjudged a bankrupt upon hie own petition, by tho
district Court of said district.
Dated at Huntingdon the 17th day of July, A. 0.1861.
MARTIN L. LONGENECKER,
Assignee.
int , 30
C R. 30 NAT 9
Prepared Sinapism or Spread.
_YUSTARD PLASTER.
Irarranteg to prescrre tptinFaiyal its strength in any
clinzaleequaily unlit lite Ground Mu aid.
Tlntattention of Physicians, the Drug Trade, and the
public generally, is respectfully called to the above spe
clulty, designed to meet a want which is believed to have:
been long felt among tho appliances of the sickroom,
viz: Au easy and expeditious method of obtaining the
remedial effects of mustard, without resorting to the or.
denary crude and troublesome mustard poultice, wills It&
attendant discomforts.
Put up handsomely in boxes of ono dozen each, in,
three different sizes. Price .75, .87, and $t per dozen.
A liberal discount to the Wholesale Trade.
Prepared only by B. J. CREW, 25 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa., July 15, 'OS-3m, spnrm.
TUSCARORA ACADEMY,
Tho Fall Session of this Flourishing Institution will
Commonoo on the
FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
The object of the Inatituti m is to prepare young men
Da the active duties of life, to qualify pupils for teaching,
and to train thoroughly such lid desire to enter College.
The instruction embraces the culture of the mind and
heart, so that their powers may he well directed and ap.
plied, and a taste for intellectual pursuits and virtuous
habits develo p ed.
For further information send for a circular. Applicants
will please titbit ess,
D. D. STONE, A.M . , Pr ncipel,
or W. A. McDOWELI4, A. M., Associate Prinsipal,
Academia, Juniata Cowl ty,•Pa,
July 1, 'OS-21wf.
A. H. FLOOD.
BRIDGTO BUILD.
E
The Connuiiisionerd of Huntingdon County will
receive proposals, at their Wilco, up to 12 o'clock, on filo
12th day of August, 18US, for the building of a Ltridge
across Aughuick Creak near its mouth, on the Ate et
the old bridge, in Shirley tom whip.
Plan aud specifications Fan be seen at their °thee.
ADAM WARFEL,
ADAM FOUSE,
SAM'L. CUMMINS,
COntutiabionertii
CM
MUM
FOUNDED, 1830.