El Olotic.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Sept.
}EDITORS
lIUGII LINDSAY,
"The Globe" has the largeTt nwober of
readers of any other Parr publivhed in the
; 60illitge Advertisers should remeniber this.
OUR CANDIDATES:
,"WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE
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FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN. JOHN . F. HARTIIANFT,
OF MONTI:MEM' COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. JACOB ILL CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
FOR LONG HESS,
DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Cambria county
FOR ASSEMBLY,
SAMUEL T. BROWN, of Huntingdon boro
AMOS 11. MARTIN, of Mifflintown.
FOR SRERIFF,
Capt. DAVID R. P. NEELY, of Dublin twp
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
SIMEON WRIGHT, of Union Imnship
- FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JOHN MILLER, of West township
- FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, '
JAMES E. GLASGOW, of Cass township
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
ILLI/31 H. REX, of Mapleton borough
FOR CORONER,
S. BRYSON CHANEY, of Huntingdon bor
OM 20 CMS.
_ The GLOBE will be sent to cam
paign subscribers, singly or in
clubs, until the 18th of Novem
ber, for 20 cents. No voter in
the County is too poor to take a
paper at such a price. If there
are any, we will send such the
GLOBE free of charge. Send in
the names immediately.
tql.Tbe full Union Republican tick
et is printed and ready for distribution.
M.Ooffee has"riz" in some counties.
Perhaps it is being used by Wallace's
agents for the purpose it was last year.
•The rich mon don't use coffoo,
sugar and tea, according to Democrat
ic calculations, now-a-days. They livo
on air pudding, we suppose.
.Tho Grant and Colfax mass
:meeting in Philadelphia on last Tues
day, night numbered fifty thousand
voters. Philadelphia promises 10,000
•majority for Grant and Colfax.
' ' LOOK OUT FOR THEM.—We are in
formed that laborers from Maryland
are hunting work in the "lower end"
of this county. If they should bo em
ployed they, will most likely leave
again a day or two after the election.
11s6"Have you heard from Cobra
do !"—Johnstown Democrat.
' Yes. And by your count you have a
gain of one.. have you hoard from
Maine? Only a gain for us of about
ten thousand majority!
Se-Remember voters, the issues this
fall aro the same as they were in 1864.
Then the rebels in line cheered for
_krnOlellanand Democracy. Now you
are called upon to defeat Seymour
and Blair put in nomination by the
robot leaders.
Itel:The PeacoDemocratsin 1864 no
minated XeClellan and Pendleton in
order to give the rebels all they wait!
ed ; in 1868, the rebels themselves no
minated Seymour and Blair, and now
they say they will get all they want
when they are elected.
Mlt is gratifying to every Union
Republican to hear from every part of
the district of the popularity of our
nominee- for the Legislature, Samuel
-T. Brown, Esq. Ile is one of the mon
for the times—honest—capable, and
willing to discharge his whole duty as
gt member of the Legislature.
/AS-Democrats oppose D. J. Morrell
because he is connected with a largo
`iron manufactory in Johnstown. We
will agree to support for Congress, or
for President, any safe man who will
establish snob a manufactory in this
plea°. Just such men as D. J. Morrell
are wasted everywhere to build up
towns and make work for the work
ing people. No wish we had a fow
Marcella in the 'ancient borough r •
Why they would Tay. the Bonds.
Gen. T. I'. Dmie, a Democratic leader,
said at a Seymour and Blair ratification meet
ing in Baltimore: "If there be any set of
men I would Footler tax, it would be those
men who furnished the means to carry ou
the most unholy war in history. I would
not tax them ds property, but I would ins
them because r can read upon the face of
these bonds a contribution to an unholy and
wicked purpose."
Every Democrat must know that
the Government bonds cannot be tax
ed; but this reason of Gun. Bowio as
to why they should ho taxed, is the
most convincing proof of the speaker's
honesty, and we take it that ho speaks
the sentiments of a goodly Dumber, if
not a majority of his party. Wu say
Bowie is honest when ho says that he
can read upon the face of these bonds
a contribution to an "unholy and wick
ed purpose." That purpose was to
aid in the suppression of the rebellion,
and without money LIM war could not
have been waged as successfully as it
was. It is knowing this that ho and
others want them taxed, although it
would be an oven violation of tho Con
stitution, Which says no "obligation
ball bo impaired," and in direct con
flict with six decisions of tho U. S. Su
preme Court. Ho wants to tax the
menwho furnished the means to carry
on the most unholy war in history.—
There is candor for you and wo thank
him for it. Ho hates the men who
came, to the help of the Government
when it needed money to,earry on the
war against those who were trying to
destroy it; and now they aro to be
taxed for the sacrifice they made.—
Let Seymour and Blair be elected, and
he with Wade Hampton, Semmes, and
others, will have the bonds taxed to
help pay the exponses of their nefari
ous plotting to destroy the best Gov
ernment on oarth ; and the widows
and poor men who hold the bonds will
suffer the penalty of supporting the
Government in its hour of need.
.Ce'Voters, who made the heavy
taxes, and the bonds, yon hear the
Democrats talk so much about, neces
sary? Why the same men who are
now trying to defeat Grant and Col.
fax: , The bends and the heavy taxes
were not in existence when the Dem
ocratic National organization 'smashed
up' and tried to smash-up the Govern
ment. The heavy taxes and the bonds
were made necessary that the Govern
ment could have strength to defeat
the rebellion inaugurated by the Dem
ocratic leaders in their Conventions in
1860. The same leaders aro now try
ing to inaugurate another war, and if
they should bo successful in the olec
tion of Seymour and Blair, they will
either repudiate the whole National
debt or double your taxes to pay off
the Confederate debt. Rebels will
have a controlling influence if Seymour
and Blair should be elected, and it is
fair to suppose that they will pay their
own debts first before they trouble
themselves about paying the debts of
our Government made necessary that
our men could be clothed and fed
while they worn fighting to crush the
rebellion. Voters, when you hear a
Democrat spouting his opposition to
taxes and bonds, ask him who forced
them upon the people and the Govern
ment. If ho will confess to the truth
ho will say the rebels, the Democratic
leaders, forced them upon. you and
your - Government. For all the evils
growing out of the war, those aro re
sponsible who inaugurated tho rebel
lion and sympathised with rebels.
Voters, be careful you do not cast your
votes with rebels and their political
friends.
TEIAT "BRUTAL 0 UTRAGE."—Tho last
Monitor makes an unjustifiable attack
upon Capt. Neely. It •charges him
with committing a "brutal outrage
upon a "crazy boy" at Shade Gap on
the 31st of last month, by hitting him
with a atone while ho, the "crazy boy,"
was hurling stones through the win
dows of the Captain's dwelling into a
room where his family were sitting.
The "crazy boy" happened to be a cra
zy man, some 25 years of ago, now con
fined in the mad-house of oar county
poor house, where wo saw him some
two weeks ago. Capt. Neely did what
any other man would have done—de
fend himself and family as boat ho
could from the-attack of a "crazy boy"
25 years of ago, and quite as stout and
active as the editor of the Monitor.
The political face of the Monitor arti
cle shows how anxious the editor is to
hatch up something to' defeat Captain
Neely. Capt. Neely's vote at home ,
where ho is best known, will tell a tale
his enemies will not like to hoar. Tho
rebels who assisted in the nomination
of Seymour and Blair, aro the most
bitter opponents of Grant, and we can
not expect those who act in harmony
with the rebels to fool very friendly
towards Capt. Neoly who fought to
defeat the robe's.
Read statement in another column
made and sworn to by two Democrats
and one Republican, neighbors of Capt.
Neely.
milli° Democrats do not expect to
defeat lion. D. J. Morrell, our candi
date for Congress, but they are anx
ious to have him 'cut down' from his
former vote and majority. Mr. Mor
rell's popularity at home and in Con
gress is too well known to the voters
to expect any cutting of his name by
Union Republicans. He is one of the
most useful and influential members in
Congress, and his majority cannot be
less than two or three thousand at tho
next oloction.
ONLY THREE WEEKS.
Union Republicans of Huntingdon
county, three weeks from to-day, Tues
day, you will be called upon to vote
either for Grant and Colfax or Sey
mour and Blair. Not for thorn, but
for their friends, for State, district and
county ()Moors. Whatever your voto
may bo in October it will be counted
as the strongtlt of Grant and Colfax.
The influence of that vote will be felt
at the November election; it is impor
tant therefore that you poll every vote
at the election three weeks from to
day, and poll thorn solid for ovory
man put in nomination by the Union
Republican Conventions. Are you
making every effort to bo ready for
the contest on that day. Remomber,
if we win the fight clean in October we
will have an easy fight and brilliant
victory in November. Every election
district in the county will be oxpected
to do its whole duty—poll every vote
for the whole ticket. Only three
weeks—go to work if thorn is room to
work. Perfect your township organi
zations and give Wade Hampton, Val
landigham, Wallace & Co., to under
stand that you aro on guard duty and
that their men cannot pass over into
your lines to seek for aid and comfort.
Only three weeks, remember.
DEN.The "Germantown Telegraph,"
which is not a political 'paper:thus re
fers to the present contest for the Pre
sidency :--We never knoW a campaign
which has opened with more spirit,
conducted with more earnestness, or
which promised more brilliant result
than the present. Tho enthusiasm
seems to have broken out all over the
country spontaneously to, an extent
unlike anything wo over remember in
any former Presidential contest. And
there iS a reason for it. The country,
not even in 1861, was in more abso
lute danger. The leaders of the Dem
ocratic party, by their nominations
and proclamations, formally coalesce
; with the leaders of the late rebellion,
and declare their intention to 'over
throw the Constitution and Govern
ment of the country in the event of
their success. This they unblushing
31y and defiantly publish to the world,
and ask the people of the United States,
who are now just settling down in
peace, to help them to accomplish
their infamous purposes. With such
truths staring the people in the face
will they do it ? Not while they love
the tranquility and good neighborhood
which is now being permanently re
established. Not while they love the
great country and its old flag. No
matter what party they belong to
they will never prove false to there."
za,..Union Republicans, you have a
good county and district ticket. Be
not deceived into the support of any
part or single man on the ticket offer
ed you by the friends of Seymour and
Blair. It should bo enough for you
to know that every candidato on the
Democratic ticket if, a straight-out for
the success of Seymour and Blair and
opposed to Grant and Colfax. If you
vote a complimentary vote to pleaso a
Democrat, you vote against Grant and
the success of his friends. Be sure you
count the cost of a vote you may give
a Democratic candidato. The Demo
cratic organization includes the load
ing rebels who are ready when oppor
tunity offers to again plunge our coun
try into war. ,Will you, by a single
vote, support a man who is in sympa
thy with such an organization ? When
you make up your- minds to fight reb
els, make up your minds also to fight
all who associate with them.
THE CONTEST IN OCTOBER.—Keep it
before the people that the contest
on the second Tuesday in October will
decide the question whether General
U. S. Grant or Blair and Seymour
shall be President.
Keep it before the people that ho
who votes for the Democratic ticket at
the October election, while ho pre
tends to be a Republican, casts two
votes against Grant and Colfax.
Keep it before the people that a tri•
umph of the Democratic State tioket in
Pennsylvania, if it is only by the smal
lest majority, will secure the State for
Seymour and Blair.
Keep it before the people that to
vote for any Democrat at the first
election, no matter how small the
office may be, is giving aid and com
fort to the common enemy. •
-It has been reported over the
county that there would be a volun
teer (Republican) candidate in the
field before the election for Sheriff—to
aid in the defeat of Capt. Neely. It
matters but little whether there is or is
not a Republican willing to run as a
volunteer candidate to take votes off
Capt. Neely. All the votes a third
candidate could got wouldn't pay for
the trouble of running to defeat a wor
thy man and a bravo soldier. Capt.
Neely was fairly nominated as the
Union Republican candidate, and ho
will be honorably supported and elec
ted by the party.
terGencrals llartranft and Camp•
bell, our State ticket, will not be for
gotten by the loyal mon of Pennsylva
nia. They deserve a ro:election and
they will receive it by a heavy major•
ity if Union Republican voters do their
duty. Old .Huntingdon must give
them an old fashioned majority—not
them alone, but for the whole ticket
to be voted for in October.
CO-Vote for Itartrauft, Campbell,
and the Republican ticket,
Do You Want More Taxes ?
The Democratic speakers, the Dem
ocratie papers, and Democratic politi
cians everywhere, of all sizes and col
ors, continually cry out against taxes,
taxes—and yet we find the 4th reso
lution of their platform as upproved
by the Convention that 'nominated
Seymour and Blair reads as follows: ,
"Equal taxation of EVERY SPECIES or•
PROPERTY according to its real value, in
cluding government bonds and ether pub
lic securities!"
Tax every species of property! What
do you think of such a proposition,
poor men ? Tax "every species of
property according to its real value!"
Every farmer, every mechanic, every
poor man with but little, will have his
taxes increased if the Democrats should
be successful in electing their Presi
dent and a majority in Congress. Now
the man who can afford to have a pi
ano must pay a tax for it. Tho man
who can afford to have a cart or a
wheelbarrow pays no tax for either—
but adopt the Democraticplatferm and
its candidates and the cart and the
wheelbarrow will bo taxed according
to their value. Think of it, farmera
and working Men generally—you will
bo called upon by the tax collectors
for • tax assessed upon every species of
property not now taxed. "Go in" for
the Democratic reform party if you
want to be taxed for every species of
property—oven down to your hen
coop and chickens.
WHO ABE RESPONSIBLE ?—Tho peo
ple complain of heavy taxes. Wh . o
are to blame ? If the Democratic par
ty in IMO had not divided,—bad not
smashed-up—Abraham Lincoln might
not have boon elected. Had the 'De
mocratic party submitted to. the will
of the majority, there would have been
no rebellion. Had the Southern Dem
ocrats not forced their States to secede
and take up arms against the Govern
ment, the government would not have
been compelled to tax the people to pay
therexpenses of the war to crush the
rebellion. Now the same Democratic
organization—North and South—ask
to bo placed in power,.that the leading
rebels may again have an opportunity to
batch treason, and again inaugurate re
bellion. Tho voters who want more war,
more bloodshed and more taxes, should
vote for Seymour and Blair. The voters
who want peace and prosperity should
vote for Grant and Colfax. To secure
this State sure for Grant and Colfax
in November, vote a solid Union Re
publican ticket in October.
xtgl„."Ah!" say the Democrats, "you
have Gov. Brown and Gen. Longstrect
in your party." Well, WO know we
have and are glad of it. But do you
hoar these men saying like Gov. Vanco,
"What the Confederacy fought for
will bo won by the election of Sey
mour and Blair," or like Wade Hamp
ton, "The cause for which Stonewall
Jacksoti fell cannot bo in vain, but in
some form, will yet triumph." Wo
aro ready to take a host more such
men as Brown and Longstroet, if. they
show a proper spirit to abide by the
laws that are framed for their govern
ment, but when the majority of the
rebels aro rampant and still wailing a
chance to secede or run the govern
ment themselves, the Union men must
be alive to their own interests, and
blockade the first opening to an uncon
ditional surrender of all that was
fought for during the war.
rzy-Let every voter picture to him
self the circumstances attending the
campaign of 1864, and see if they do
not resemble the circumstances atten
ding the campaign of 1868. We have
the same issues to fight for in peace,
as Ave had in the war, and we have
the same leaders to fight against now
as we had then. Hampton is as con
spicuous for Seymour as ho was at the
head of his legion. Yallandigham is
as strong for Seymour as ho was for
McClellan :n 1861; and all the same
Democratic politicians and the rebel
Generals are opposing Grant now, as
opposed him when at the head of the
army.
tlak : _The Democrats talk about, their
gain in Maine. Now let us see the
figures and compare. The highest vote
over given in Maine fur a Democratic
ticket was that of 51,378 in 1860; tho
highest votes ever given in that, State
for the Union ticket were 69,46,9 in '6O
and 69,716 in 1866. The voto of Mon
day a week: last did not vary one thou
sand from 55,000 for tho Democrats,
and 78,000 for the Union, in round
numbers, a Democratic increase from
their highest previous fignre of less
than four thousand, and a Republican
increase of about nine thousand. Over
two to one. We can stand such pro
portions—if they can.
WY - What the rebels want Seymour
and Blair elected for can be told in a
very few words. They expect to got
in Congress, and rule over loyal men ;
they expect to be paid for all losses
they sustained in the rebellion ; and
they expect to have thoir debt paid.
Is it any wonder they aro trying so
hard to gain a victory now after they
wore 80 badly beaten by Grant and
the boys in blue during the war. We
want Grant at the head of the nation
to beat them again.
:erThe Grand Union Republican
Mass Meeting to bo held in this place
promises to bo a monster affair. Get
ready for it and come by hundreds
from every direction. Some of the
ablest speakers in the State will bo
on hand to address the crowd. The
Meeting will bo on tho 7th of October.
National Naas Convention of "Boys
in Blue." .
There will be a National Mass Con
vention of "Boys in Blue" held in
Philadelphia on the Ist and 2nd 'of
October. The following order has
been issued by the Soldiers' and Sail
ors' State Central Committee :
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15, 1868.
THE NATIONAL MASS CONVEN
TION.
ORDERS NO. 1.-TRANSPORTATION.
1. All Soldiers and Sidlors in organ•
ized bodies, or by squads of not less
than three, and their wives and fami
lies, will be carried to Philadelphia
from all points along the Pennsylva
nia Central and Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad and their branches, at two
cents per mile, and return FREE OF
CHARGE.
The tickets will be issued at the dif
ferent Railroad Stations along the line
on September 20 and 30, and October
1, and will be good to return on Octo
ber 3, 4 and 5.
2. This arrangemerit is most liberal;
and the officers of the road have the
thanks of the Committee. , _
3. Rates of other roads—East, West
and South—will be published in future
orders.
4. Officers of Clubs, please confer
with Ticket Agents as to the probable
number who will take passage at each
station.
By order of the Committee,
. CHARLES H. T. COLLIS,
Chairman
A. L. RUSSELL, Secretary
CRAND .
MASS MEETIIIG
AT HUNTINGDON,
On Wednesday, Oct. 7. '6B.
Union Men of Huntingdon county,
Turn Out in Your Might !
Grand Torchlight Procession in Evening
A SPLENDID FLAG TO BE PRESENTED TO THE
LARGEST.TOWNSHIP DELEGATION.
A Grand County Mass Meeting of
the friends of Grant and Colfax, of
Hartranft and Campbell, of Morrell,
Brown and Martin, and the whole
county ticket, will be held at Hunt
ingdon, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868.
A Grand Torchlight Procession will
take place, in the evening. Clubs from
adjoining counties are invited to bo
present to take part in the parade.
A splendid Flag will bo presented
by the County Committee to the town
ship sending the largest delegation to
the meeting, according to its Republi
can vote.
Several able speakers will he on
hand to address the crowd.
H. C. WEAVER,
Chairman Rep. Co. Com
Huntingdon, Sept. 23, 1868.
NEW ADVEBTISEPVIEIMTS
,k DMINISTRATIIIX NOTICE
_tx_ [Estate of AD.INI KEITH, ilee.ll
Letters of solosinigtration mom thu climb,. of Minn
Lito of Franklin too iiship, deCe.lhell, having been
granted to the andel signed, all nerions loilebteil to Ilia
estate will tanko immediate payment. mid t hOdu haring
Clrilnli trill preheat them for sottlenu•nr.
sop23-f,t. JANE KEITH, Administiatrix.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Charles W. Hardy, deed )
The andel signed being appointed by iho Orphans'
Com t or lira tingilon county, to distribute the bilanee.in
the hands of J. M. Smith and Wtlii,at Smith, Admin.
hitt atoi s of the estate or Charles W. !hilly, late of Jade
eon town chip, dree.t,oth 0111 attend at the of Stew
art Lytle, in the borough of Huntingdon, on FICIDAY,
Om 16th day of ocroputt, next, when nail it hero all
poisons niterehted aro required to ho prorrut, or ho for
ever debarred from coming upon said fund,
MILTON S.Lyrrx,
Auditor.
BENJ. JACOBS'
NEW ST , II , RE !
A heavy stock of Goods now open and ready
for customers. Call nt his store-room
opposite Lewis' Book Store.
West Huntingdon Foundry.
JAMES SI3IPSON
E=l
PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES,
FARM BELLS, MID AND SLEICMI SOLES,'
WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES,
Csvmsntilraiget
For Furnaces, Forges, Or;st and Saw Mills, Tanneries
and Brickyards,
AND JOE WORK IN GENERAL.
ARCHITECTURAL A: ORNA MENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Iron Porticos and Verandahs,
Balconies, Columns and Drop Chnatnent for wooden
porticos and yet atalahs.
Window Lintels and Sills,
Cast Ornaments for wooden lintels,
Cellar Window Guards all sires,
Chimney Taps and Flues,
Sash Weights, Carpet Strips,
Registers, Heaters, Coal Grates,
Vault Castings for coal and wood cellars,
Arbors, Tree-boxes, Lamy-posts, Ilitching-pdsts,
Iron Railing for porticos, verandahs, balconies, flower
beds,
Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc.
Particular ntlentionpaid to fencing Cemetery Lots.
Address JAMES SIMPS4N,
5e23,68 Huntingdon, In,
3516. W 5 ' ES
Prepared Sinapism or Spread
IUSTARD PLASTB
Warranted to presort tttirya !red ils strength in any
clematc . equally tulth 14 Ground lllusta;d,
The attention of Physicians, the Drug Trade, and tho
public generally, it respectfully called to the 'Above ape.
dal ty, designed to meet a want which is believed to hove
been long felt among the appliances of the slick room,
vie: An easy and expeditious method of obtaining the
remedial effects of mustard, without resorting to the on.
theory credo and troublesome mustard poultice, with Its
attendant discomforts.
Put up handsomely in boxes of one dozsn each, In
three ditierent sires. Prico .07, and $1 per dozen.
A liberal discount to the Wholesale Trials
Pt mimed only by B J. CREW. 25 Not th Sixth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. july 15, .itS-lltn, sperm.
Pennsylvania State Agricul
tural Socieiy. •
The nest Exhibition of tide society hill be held at
HARRIS - URC,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
September 29 and 30=Oet. 1 and 2 'OB.
Catalogues of Prominnis can be had, and inforiiintion
given upon application to the Sect Mau, nt Iliirrinburg.
The Pit IiMIUM LIST has been 01all] ged, and is n very
liberal ono. Event/den tickets su ill be sold by the printer
"a g u ih on d s leading to liarrishing, and freight cat ried
at reduced rates. A. BOYD IlAlllurox, 1 , , v.idoot.
A. B. LONUM4ER, Fact Mary.
CHEAP PAINTINC.
1 10) lbs, of PECORA Co's colored
‘tr, COSI I Tilt 11 t 8, (eo.tintr, $12,140 Mill Ptint n 4
. I
ranch as 230 lb. of Lead and Wellr
m
LEAD, longer. For particulate addre
S. BOWEN, Sec'y.
150 North:Fourth Street,
pp16;68 ant, PHILADELPHIA,
. .
I=l
UNITED STATES
'AUTHORITY.
S. C. THOMPSON & CO'S
GREAT
O.6VE.DOLLAR SALE OF
Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Linen
Goods, Di'y Goods, Cottons, Fancy .
Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver •
Plated Ware, Illittches,
Cutlery, Sewing Ma
chines„ the., cf:c.
These at tides to be sold at the uniform price of
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid for until you know what you are to
The mest impulse end economical method of doing
bneinces in the country
BY PATRONIZING THIS BALE you hove n chancolo ex
change your goods.
The Smallest Article sold for ONE DOLLAR
can be exchanged for a Silver Plated,
Five Bottled Revolving Castor, or
your Choice of a large variety of
other Articles upon Exchange
List.
TERMS TO AGENTS
Certificates givin,g n comploto dose' iption of nrticlon to
bo sold for Ono Dollar, will bo sold at thu ratto of TEN
CENTS EACII. '
For a Club of Thirty, and $3100:
The person sending it can have their choice of the follow
-1112, articles as their commission: 20 yards cation cloth,
hart is cloth pants pattern, splendid bottle knife, lances
ter quilt, engraved silver spoon bolder, pair ladies' extra
quality cloth boots, Print dress pattern, worsted break
fast shawl, n hitt, linen table cloth, set of steel bladed
knifes and forks, sot of silver plated forks, embossed ta
ble spread, elegant engraved silver plated gold lined gob
let, violin and bow, fancy dress pattern, elegant silk bead
ed parasol, 100-picture morocco photograph idbum, We
gan t Ivory handled spangled silk fin, one azen largo
size linen towels, fancy balinornl skirt, ladies' morocco
slidpping bag, honeycomb milli, alliatubs a quilt, ladies'
splendid square noel shawl, ladies' a Aid gold California
diamond I ing, goat's plain or engraved gold ring (16 car
ets fine), ladies' solid black irritant writing desk, holies'
titacy black withent work box, cottage clock, ono dozen
ladies' linen handkerchiefs, 'extra quality, or ono dozen
gents' linen handkerchiefs.
' For a Club of Sixty, and $6.00. ,
Ono of the following articles: 40 yards sheding, barrio
cloth pants and vest pattern, pair honeycomb quills, cyl
inder watch, double barrel rifle pistol. fancy cashmere
dress pattern, thibet shawl, three yards double width
wale: proof cloaking • four yards wool frocking. Bet of Ince
curtains, ladies' double wool shawl, sllvarr plated card
basket, splendid engraved 'silver plated Ice e ltcher, en
graved silver plated.papot, 100-picture turkey morocco
photograph al bumnancaster quilt, alpaca, dress pattern,
engraved silver plated six-bottled revolving castor, pair
gent's calf boots, splendid balmoral skirt, set of ivory
handled knives. with silver plated forks, rosewood frame
brass alarm clock, pair gf all wool blankets, splendid
beaded and lined silk parasol, splendid morocco
travelling bag, pair of all:arab:as quilts, thirty yards
print or a ninmillcs quilt.
For a Club of One Hundred, and $lO.OO.
60 yards sheeting. fancy cassimero coat, pants and vest
pallet n, exit a quality, engraved silver-plated six-bottled
revolving -castor, with cut glass bottles, pair splendid
rose blankets, splendid engraved silver plated tea sot,
three pieces (auger bowl, tea pot and creamor,) silver
plated cake basket, fancy plaid wool long shawl, twenty
live, yds. hemp carpeting. splendid violin and bow, Eng
lish barego shawl, splendid alparca dress thittern, silver
bunting CA. watch splendid bible nit), elegant steal en
gravings, family record and photograph page. poplin
dress pattern, engraved silver ice pitcher. splendid beaver
cloak pattern, Sharpe 's revolver, splendid accorded,, mu
sic Mix, ono pair fine damask table covets with one dozen
dinner napkins to match.
CO 31111zSIO - ISS FOR LARGO% CLIHIS Is rnoronTiox
Agents will plesso take unties of this. Ito not send
mimes, but number your clubs from ono upwards. Maim
year I otters dun t, and plain on possiblo.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
lo sure and send Money by Registered Letter,
when possible. In some instances Country Postmasters
have refused to foruard letters to us, supposing that our
bus ness came under Um law against Lotteries, Gin En
terprises, kc., although it has been over and over decht,
ed lawful lie legal authorities This action is insti
gated by thejealouv of COllli try Met chants. In rose any
Postmaster should again decline to forward letters, SEND
BY BXPRLSS.
44- Wo COMM! 1,0 responsible for Money lost, unless
some pt minden s ate taken to insure Its safety.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. •
Send year nd,be.s In full, Town, County and State.
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
130 Federal Street,
se23, 4w. Boston, Moos.
BOOK AG ENTS WANTED FOR
THE FWIle., SELLING 1100 K EXTANT.
"Men of our Times,"
Or Leading Patriots of Ilet Pay. An elegant voltimo,
splendidly illustrated with 19 beantifol Steel Eng. an lugs,
and a portrait of the author, Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Agents asy tt lb the bed. and sells the quidese of any
bne, , e they rye soil. Mine is t h e Niue to MI it. Every
body wants it. Agents me tithing 200 orders per track.
{yo pay eX , I4 hinge cotton issums and grant exelnsivo ter
ritory. :stud for ula. a. en' log full pat Oculars.
Address 11Alll FORD 1 um:Aural CO., Hartford,
Connecticut.
WE }L Vl , ', COME
'Will, groat inglaconantl to agrati to co-oporitto Mill
us in ollr
Sheetings Free of Cast to our Agents.
Watches Free of Cost to our Agent's.
Sew'g Machines Free of Cost to Agents.
Le ather Goods Free of Cost to Agents.
Linen Goods Pros of Cost to our Agents.
Silks and Shawls Free of Cost to Agents.
Boots and Shoes Free of Cost to Agents
Dress Goods Free of Cost to our 'Agents
Groat Dollar Bargain for Costomors
Send for our cil cuter. A gelas Av.lnted ever) nltexo.
Address "
HARRIS & PLUITLVER,
cola, hr. 3i itartoyer &net, Boston,' Mass
WANTED-AGENTS.-c. , , S •
11 ‘'° 1
ever) where, 311.110111111 telltale, to Int:mince the GENUINE
lEPIIOVED COMMON SENSE FA3III,Y SEWING MA
CHINE, TIII4 Mstultino will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, unlit
cold. bind, braid and embroider in a most superior limn
ner. Pt ice only slB' Fully warranted fur lieu
6 . 0 Will pa) $lOOB for nay Machine flint will sew a stron
ger. mare beautiful, of Moro elastic seam than our& It
makes the -E/astic Lick Stitch." Every second stitch
con bo cut, and ntill the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tenting it. We pay Ageitti trom ;46 to VA per
month and expenses, or a commission Irmo which twice
that amount can be made. Address, SEO,IIIII
Prrr:ltuicu, PA., or BOSTON, MASS.
CAUTION.—Do not he imposed upon by other partici
palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same
name or collet a ise. One is the only genuine and really
Practical cite up machine manufactured.
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
A R. R
re f A TE D
or Tobacco T t i 9 rem s
, ove aremedyill. d
ez
cellent appetizer. It purifies the blood, invigorates the
system, possa,ses swat sourishing and strengthening
power, oualdes the stomach to digest the heartiest food,
makes sloe! , fcfro , hing, and establishes robust health.
Smokers and Chewers for .Bmly Years Cased. Plied fifty
COMO, post free. A treatise on tiro injurious effects of
Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, &c, sent
free. Agents wanted. Address Or. T. E. ABBOTT. Joe
soy City, New Jersgy. augl2,Gs-12w.
A D3IINISTRAITOR'S
[Estate of Jacob Schafer, deed.]
Letters of administration, upon the estato of Jacob
Schafer. Into of Walker township, Huntingdon county,
deceased. tossing been panted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to the estate will make inonsdiate pay
ment, and those baring claims will present them for set
tlement.
GEORGE SCHAFER,
Administrator.
MEM
ADJ)IINISTRATORS' NOTICI43.—
[Mstato of George Roland, deed.]
Letters of Adminieti ntion upon the estate of George
Roland. Into of Case township, Huntingdon county,
deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all purer:me
having claims against the estate aro requested to prime.'
them to the undereigned, and all persons indebted will
make immediate pa) meet.
JOHN S. ROLAND.
AD! 11 nor,AND,
seria-cc A dminlstratoi 0.
EYRE & LANDELL,
Fourth & Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
GOOD COLORED SILKS,
1808.
PALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAPLE,
Lyons :ilk Velvets, New et) le :Thaols, New Dress
Goods, flood Blankets, Table Linens, Hied togs nod ...Mir!.
logs, Cloths and Cassinieres.
N. ll.—New Clouds received daily In largo lots for Job-
Ling. sel6,6t.
WALLACE & CLEMENT,
DEALERS IN
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes.
New goods constantly arriving and being sold cheap
ps any in llnntingdo». (ii yo them a call before pnreltaa
ing chamber°.
September 9, 3 »Lt
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY.
. -
DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, POE THE
}
DISTRICT_
DIETRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA.
JOHN & B. L BILKNITTER, Bankrupts under tbo act of
Congi cos of March 2d. 15b7, having applied for a Dis
charge from all his debts. find other claims provable un
der said aeL by order of the Court, NOTION IS HEREBY
WV EN to all Credi tots At ho have p.oved tboir debts, and
Other ues.ollo oftelesfarl, to nispear on fho lEN. flay of
Garoiwit, 186 S, nt lu o'clie_l:. A. at.. before Julin Oro
lino, lie.; itegeOf T. at Ida otheo It liollidaysbutg, to
show cause, if any they hose, %shy a Diochargc should
not be gloated to the sold Bank, apt.
S. C. McCANDLESS
5010.21. Clerk nj said Coiire.
In the Dis rid Ono l j DJe. Unita .cedes, for the}
11 iatcrn District of Perinsiltranta.
DAVID 0110Vg, a Oa ohroot owl, the Act of Con
gretd of Mold' 'At 18bi, lovin4 applied for a die
charge Irons all his debts, and other claim, ptorable nu
der 6,1111 act, by oral r of the Court. NOTI01: Is HERE
BY GI I'EN to all Cieditora who have °red their debta,
and other persons interested; to a; pear on the lat day
ucTrwmit, 1000, at 10 o'clock, A. DT.. before John Brother
line, lsaq , llegiqter, at his office in ilolli layaborg, to
allow cau+e, ii unr. ulty n Dischar4o should not ho gran
ted to this said bankrupt - . •
S. O. McCANDTASS.
801.04 t Ctn.lc of U. S. Dirtrlet Owl fin. said District
COLIET OP TOO. UEITED STATES, FOE TILE}
' WESTERN DISTRICT OP PENN'A.
'JOHN HUM NIBLI,. a bank. upt under the act of Con
gre,s of March 2,1, HU, having applied fora Diechargo•
front all his debts, nod other chums provable under Said.
net, by order of tho Cont t, Nuricm IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all Cletlitols motto 114,0 proved their debts, and other
impious interested. to appear on the lot day of ocronEnt.
ISGS, at 10 o'clock, a. M., before John Brotherline,
Hog., ltegilter, at his °Rice in Hollidaysburg, to show
canoe, if any they have, why a discharge should not ha
granted to the said bankrupt.
S. C. IcCANDLESS,
sell) rtf U. S. District Court for said District..
In the Divtriet Court of the United Stoles, for the 1.
lrestern Dish is of Pennsylvania.
ANDIIEW DEERS, n Bankrupt under the Act of el on
gress of Natoli 2d, 1367, hat imr applied for a Diochargo
- from all hie debts, and other claims provable under said by of der of the Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to ill persons who hero proved their debts, and other
persona interested, to appear on the Ist day of OCTOBER.
106 S, at RI o'clock. a. N., Wore John Brothorlino, Esq.,
Register, at hie Oleo In Hollitiv•aburg, to show cause,.
if any they have. why a Disehargo aboultknot be grantett
to the sold Bankrupt.
S. C. 3IcCANDLESS,
Clerk of saki Cburt..
IME!
FASHIONII33LE GOODS
FALL AND ,WINTER WEAR. •
GEO. F. MARSH,
111EFICHANT , TAILOR,
I=l
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR MIN AND BOYS,'
Hos removed to tho soconfl floor in Roads New Build-
ing, x here ho intends to koop constnntly on hand 'the
latest styles of PTV made Clothing and Win goiids,
I=
AIta:NAN, ENDLISIt AND 7RENCIS
CLOTHS, . CASSIHERES, AND TESTINGS.
CLOTHS, CASSIM I;HES, AND 1 .- FISTING:4.
CLOTHS, CASSIHERHS, AND TESTINGS.
Being a practical m mktnan of many years experience
he is prepated to make to older Clothing for men and
boys, and goat nutee neat, durable and fashionable ;work
manship. lie is determined to please everybody. •
ir - ro- All nro invited to col' and examine my now
stock of beautiful patterns - before purchasing elsewhere
seplB GEO. F MARSH.
PFIIL , IP HILL,
MANUFACITICF:It Oi
P".
~ Al
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, .
No. 204 Church Street,
PHILADELPHIA
sns-Sentl for Engraving and Price List.
N. It.—PHESIDENTI AI, CAMPAIGN TORCHES, 25,
DS, 30. or, and slq,oo Per If 'Mewl. ' nett-St.
628.
HOOP SKIRTS 628.
CORSETS, CORSETS.
WM. T. HOPKINS,
NO, 62.8 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA,
=I
Colohrated "Champion" Hoop Skirts
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CII ILDR EN,
Tire largest assortment, and bent quality and styles in
the American Martel Every lady Armlet try thorn, as
they reconantaal thenitch es by wr ruing longer, retaining
their sham, much better, being lighter and more elastic
than Itii others—W‘DIONTI,D in every respect, and sold at
very low prices. Ash• thr Ilommrs' — CHAMPION" SRI..
:qaperiur !lmn!•tnadc CORSE rs in Fifteen
differ cut Grades, including tiro ••Imperial" and Thomp
son Inngdon's "GLOVE FiITING" CORSETS, ranging
in prices from 81 ::eats to $5.50; together with Joseph
Deckers CELEBRATED 70.20011 WOVEN CoRSETB, scrvorior
shapes and qualiry, Ten different Grades, from $l.lO tp
$.5.50. They are the finest and best goods for the prices,
ever imported. Tiro trade supplied with 1100 P SKIRTS
and CORSETS at the Lowest Itates.
, .
Those vkititur Elio City ishould not fail to call and oz
amino our Condi and et ion, as No dofy all competition.
t]6, to cicc26.
TYRONE CITY
Hardware Store.
ORLANDO L. SWOOPE
[NEAR JUNIATA BRIDGE.]
TY RONE, PENN'A
Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paiuts
and Glass.
I would respectfully call attention of Farmers. Build
ers, Saddlers, Coach Makers, Blacksmiths and Mechanics
generally to inspection of my null selected stock. It cam-.
prises a lull supply of goods in my line.
Ilaving had a number of years experience in the busl,
noes, both in the city and couutry, I not enabled to buy
is low, and sell accordingly as any other house In thp,
vicinity.
I respectfully solicit a call, and will endeavor to pleasit
ae regards price and quality.
.oa-TN:10.13 .NETT CASII - V4
ORLANDO L. SWOOPS.
Tyrone, Blair no., Po..
scpl6.2m
FIXED FACTS INDELIBLY In-.
PRESSED .111 always triumph over simple ae,..
sertions.
Thus it is that this community gives testimony in fit%
vor of the well known establishment of
H. GREENBERG,
IMEgIIATTY TALllailtp.
lIILL STREET, HUNTINGDON
Whilst It Is not his purpose to deceive the public by
clamoring 'low pikes and bolter goods" than other
dealers, he simply invites nil who wish to purchase In hit
lino of business to call and satisfy themselves that with
him 0 patron once gained is never lost, that is, "the proof
of the pudding is in the balling of it."
Ho Lus just resolved his winter supply of
241AVit MADE coma,
FOR MEN AND BOY&
Ho has alas a large assortment of the most substantial
and fasitionablo
Hats, Caps, Gents' Furnishing Gook
of evory description, and made up from filo best material
Always on hand the flout quality of American, Eng
lisp and French CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES and TESTINGS,
which ate made ttp In older by good, experienced work
men, in a manner the must tholtionnblp and enduraPle:
No eastern city can afford a better or more varied style
of goods than can be foun I in Toy selection.
n 1101116.1011, Nov. 131136 T,
11. GREENBERG,
Merchant 'rattail