(Olobe. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Sept, 30, 1868. WM. LEWIS, E l mons HUGH LINDSAY, The "Globe" has the largest number of papers of any Dther paper published in the county. Advertisers should remember this. OUR CANDIDATES: "WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE FOR PRESIDENT, ULYSSES S. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COOTY. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, IS) i$ FOR CONGRESS, DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Cambria county )'Olt ASSE3IBLY, SAMUEL T. BROWN, of lluntingdon boro AMOS 11. MARTIN, of Mifflintown• FOR ZITEITIFF, Capt. DAVID R. P. NEELY, of Dublin twp FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SIMEON WRIGHT, of Union t wnship FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, JOHN MILLER, of West township FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, JAMES E. GLASGOW, of Cass township FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, WILLIAM 11. REX, of Mapleton borough FOR CORONER, S. DitysoN CHANEY, of Huntingdon Lor OM tO CENTS. 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. us.Roader I The election of Sey mour and Blair means that Rebels shall rule the loyal men of the coun try. Shall they do it ? tet."Let us have peace," says Gen. Grant. Let every Union and order loving voter respond to that senti ment of our nation's leader on the 13th of October next. gent .The Democratic party has for mally and completely committed itself to the principle of equal taxation of all property. Defeat Seymour and Blair, or prepare for taxes to be doubled. Der Voters can you deposit a ballot for a man like Seymour who said the rebel Constitution was bettor than ours. Democrats, you who love your Constitution, repudiate such a man. `Gen. John A. Dix's letter will make thousands of votes for General Grant. Ho says that the election of Seymour would be one of the greatest calamities that could befall the coun• try. m,The - soldiers should remember that if they vote for Seymour and Blair they are voting the same ticket as Wade Hampton, Buckner, Preston, Semmes, and a host of other rebel leaders. Ds.Had that great patriot Stephen A. Douglass boon living to-day ho would have been as unreservedly for the Union now as he was in 1861. His voice was raised against the reb els then, and, like General Dix, it would also have been to-day. lEr Last year the Democrats had one State Senator in Vermont. This year they have none. The Republican gain over last year is 6,781. And yet the Democrats claim Vermont. Keep up your whistling boys, until you hear from the Old Keystone. DED—Work ! work ! work ! The ac tive work of the :Honda of Grant and Colfax in every part of the county for our whole ticket is telling seriously against the opposition. There is no room left this fall to "work on the sly." Se - Another big gun has bursted in the midst of tho enemy's leaders. JAMES T. BRADY, the distinguished Irish lawyer and Democrat of Now York, has come over to the Grant and Colfax. army. His influence will be severely felt in New York against Sey mour and Blair. 1.1...Uni0n Republicans, wo do not intend to permit any one of our notni noes to be stricken down by falsehood or deception without making an effort to prevent it. That the Democrats are making a determined effort to do feat Mr. Brown and Mr. Neely will not be disputed. That they are receiving "aid and comfort" from men claiming to be good Republicans will not be de nied. That they expect active Repub licans to deceive honest Republican voters into the support of Democratic candidates at the polls is a fact no ob serving Republican will question. Without receiving aid from Republi cans the Democrats cannot expect to defeat Brown and Neely. They do expect to defeat them, and they ex pect to defeat them with the assistance they expect to receive from Republi cans in many -of the townships who have the confidence of the Republican voters. Republican voters in every district, see that you aro not deceived at the polls by anybody—see ,that you vote the full ticket as nominated by the Convention of your party. See that -your ticket is clear of pastels. Examine your ticket closely before you offer your vote. Do not allow any ono of our candidates to bo stricken down by fizlsehood or deception. Work and vote as you would wish all to work and vote if you were the candi dates of your party. Every man up on your ticket is worthy your earnest support. Do not believe any of the falsehoods circulated by Democrats or their "aids" to injure Capt. Neely, Mr. Brown, or any other of your candi-' dates. Watch your polls and expose any man who may attempt to deceive a voter; and remember too, the Repub. lican who may fail to stand by the men who stood by the country when it was in danger of being destroyed by Rebels who arc now prominent lead ers of the Democratic party. With Grant and Colfax as the Union Repub lican candidates, in opposition to Sey mour and Blair, the candidates of Reb els and their sympathizers, wo cannot see how any good Union Republican can think of giving the enemy "aid and comfort" even should it be only in the election of a county auditor. THE New DODGE.—The Democrats have resorted to the low dodge of passing counterfeit greenbacks to de ceive ignorant voters. They have picture of their favorite Seymour on one side, and the Democratic doctrine of paying the bondholder in green backs on the other. They don't say whether that IS a sample of the kind that will be issued, but it is reasonable to suppose it is. These counterfeits are circulated among the unsophisti cated blacks in the Southwho aro paid with them to vote for Seymour and Blair; and ignorant farmers in the Northern States aro given the same paper for the same purpose, and this is the party that is such a great friend of the poor man. They will give him a piece of pictured green paper, and tell him that it is as good as genuine. When the Democrats will resort to such ms , asures to make votes, it is well soon that they fool their cause is losing ground. Beware of these imi tations, and beware of the Democratic dodges vif every shape. ARE YOU ASSESSED.—We wish our Republican friends to remember that Oct. 3d, is tho last day on which spe cial assessments can bo made, so as to secure a vote at the election on the 13th. Let them look around and see that all th6ir Republican neighbors, who require to bo specially assessed, have this important duty attended to. Be sure that all our friends who enti tled to a vote are fully qualified before it is too late. No man can vote [ex cept he vote on ago] who has not paid a State or County tax within 2 years. If you have not paid tax within that time, and have none against you on the collector's book,then you must ap ply and be assessed. To have paid a Borough, City, School or County tax will not entitle you to vote. tro,..The official statement of the public debt, made by Secretary Mc- Culloch, who is a supporter . of Sey mour and Blair, shows a reduction of the debt since September 1, 1865, of OVER TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS of DOLLARS. Here aro tho figures : Funded debt, Sept. 1, 1865 68 $..:75E,,C6)794,;3711 Decrease in three years $222.075,258 These figures should set at rest the quibbling of Democratic speakers about the public debt. Having boun• ties to pay the soldiers, the interest on bonds to pay, the pensions to sob diers to pay, the seven millions to pay Russia for Alaska,' three millions to the aid of the Union Pacific Railroad, is it not a wonder the debt is not more ? 1163 - What does a Union man want to know, more than that ho is support. ing Grunt and Colfax and their friends, nominated by Union men—and is op posing Seymour and Blair and their friends, nominated by Rebels and their sympathizers. The taxes is another issue, and as the Democratic platform pledges the party to tax every species of property, thorn is no inducement to support the party on that plank. The greenbacks and bonds will be "shifted' , as soon as the Government can furnish something bettor. Every evil will be removed in good time if the rebels who brought them upon us are kept out of power. Wl'Union Republicans of Hunting don county, every one of you, remem ber that you will make a record at the first election for or against yourselves that will come up before tho party at a futuro day. Tho groat and important issue before tho people is, shall Union mon who crushed the rebellion, rule during the next four years, or shall the Rebels who attempted to destroy our Government be elevated to power and a controlling influence under Seymour and Blair. At any other time than this fall, Republicans might be excused for voting for personal friends on the opposition ticket, but to do so at the election in October next would ho endangering harmonious and ear nest opposition to the Seymour and Blair Rebel organization in November. Remember, that to work successfully against the common enemy, the great est harmony and good fooling should exist in our party. Every man placed upon our ticket by the party should receive the vote of every man claiming to bo ono of the party. Every district should return its vote full and solid for every man nominated. This dono, thorn would be no room loft for bad fooling to exist—no room loft for com plaining—the seed of factions would be destroyed. To save our country from Rebel rule we must be in earnest and present a solid front. ItEß_Tho jig's up I—the Democratic regulators can't succeed in getting a Republican to come out as a volunteer candidate for Sheriff. No good Re publican can be persuaded to lay him self up to dry. The opposition to Capt. Neely was made by a few persons who had been influenced by Democrats to believe the slanders circulated to in jure him. But since the Republican voters have found out that the Demo crats are very anxious to defeat Capt. Neely, and that their organ is deter mined to lie him down to the full ex tent of its ability, they aro closing in solid to give the bravo soldier Captain Neely such a majority as no Republi can candidate has bad for years. The falsehoods circulated to injure the Captain, will make him votes where over ho is known, and with men in every part of the county who are of the opinion that there should be hon esty and fair dealing as well in poli tics as in any other business. Capt. Neely cannot be defeated,—his ene mies may as well cease lying about him and have loss to answer for after the election. to_The free trade league of New York are trying to defeat Mr. Morrell. They have sent monoy into this dis trict, it is asserted, in order to do it.— WO aro glad to have tho opposition of such a league, as it is convincing proof that the labors of Mr. Morrell in be half of protection of home industry have been folt in their midst. Let no man be bribed to vote against Mr. liot:rell. The man who would sacri fice the interests of his neighbors and the peace of his country by ac cepting a bribe to vote against Mor rell might be bribed to take up arms against his government. te-Wo all want peace but can we have it under such rebel leadors as Hampton, Preston, Forrest, Buckner and Vallandigham ? Think of whom you are voting with, when you aro depositing your ballot on tho 13th of October. Vote for Hartranft and Campbell and you vote for men who fought gallantly to preserve our Uni on, but vote for Ent and Boyle and you will encourage tho rebels who are looking to Pennsylvania to welcome them in their efforts to get into power. ZEr"if any man attempts to pull down the American flag shoot him on the spot." That was the public sentiment of Gen. John A. Dix, the leader of the loyal Democracy of the State of Now York, when rebels were in arms trying to destroy our government. Gen. John A. Dix's heart is in the right place still—ho says, "I see but one source of safety for the country under existing cir cumstances, and that is the election of General Grant." Read General Dix's letter in another column. Le-Pennsylvania, it is said by close calculators, will give 10,000 majority for Hartranft and Campbell. We would not bo surprised.-it it would reach 20,000: But it will require con tinued work to swell the figures to this majority. Tho only sure way to car ry the State by a heavy majority is to have every Union Republican vote polled. A few votes at home in every election district on election day might defeat us in the State. Old Hunting don must poll her full vote. qty-Remember voters the Democrat. ic Platform pledges the Democratic party to TAX EVERY SPECIES OP PROPERTY ACCORDING TO ITS VALUE. Farmers will you vote for a• party that will tax your farms; me chanics, will you vote for a party that will tax the tools you work with? laboring man, will vote for a party that will tax every dollar you honest ly earn ? BEEF - Friends of tho whole ticket, in every election district, see that you are not doceived at the polls. Exam ine your tickets closely at the time you vote and see that you have the full Republican ticket, clean and pure as nominated by your party in Coun ty Convention. Don't allow Demo. crate, or anybody else to persuade you to cut your ticket—not oven a single man. "Gold for Bondholders." One of the arguments (1) of Mr. Pendleton and other Democratic poll tidiaris is, that the bondholders are paid their interest in gold, while other people aro compelled to take their pay in greenbacks for everything that is duo to them. To show that this is essentially the trick of a demagogue, the Hon. Edw. McPherson, Clerk of the House of Representatives, publish es the vote of the House in 1862 on concurring with the Senate's amend ment to the Legal Tender bill whore by tho interest on the Five-Twenty bonds was made payable in coin. On this proposition (which Mr. Stevens vehemently opposed) the Republicans stood Yeas 43; Nays 55—a majority in the negative. All the Democrats but two (Bally of Pa. and Noell of Mo.) vetted to pay the interest in'gold, and carried it. Forty-five Democrats re corded their votes in favor of paying gold—only TWO the other way. The Hon. S. S. Blair, then Republican Rep resentative in Congress from this dis trict, was ono of: the 55 Republicans who voted to pay the interest on the bonds in greenbacks. The Defeat in Maine. The La Crosse Democrat, an organ of the Democrats more popular with the party than any other in the United Status, is honest. enough to admit the soi•ious defeat "of its party in Maine. It says "The State election in Maine has been,held—the smoke has lifted—the Republicans have over twenty thou sand majority. Wo aro defeated there, and do not like it. Wo met the ene my in Maine and are theirs. They whipped us there worse than we sup posed they would or could, and it , hurts. Duty to our readers—a desire to speak truth makes us admit a de feat therc—a stronger Republican vote than we looked for." .V . "'Union Republican's, we know there aro Democrats who count on breaking into your lines and taking some of your votes in several town ships to help to elect one or two of their candidates. Bo watchful—have your pickets out to give thoTalarm,— examine your tickets and detect de ception if attempted to be practiced. Be sure you aro voting right—let no one deceive you with a mixed ticket. Watch the pesters—be sure your tick et is Grant and Colfax from top to bot tom. Bo sure you Tiro right, then go ahead—and listen for a victorious shout along the whole lino, "Grant, Cola.v and Victory!" az-There is not a Democratic can didate for Congress who is not in fa vor of permitting the rebels to got in to Or National Halls to rule over loy al men. Linton, the Democratic can• didato for Congress, was one of the men who in our State Legislature vo ted against the Fourteenth Amend ment to the Constitution, which says the National debt shall be paid and the rebel debt shall not. Do you want such a man to represent your district in Congress? If you want your taxes increased, vote for Linton; if you want peace, vote for Morrell. "Som. MumNas."—The Monitor says there were "some hirelings" in the Grant and Colfax Tanner Club procession on the night of the 18th. "Some hirelings!"—does the editor mean the kind of men denounced as "Abe Lincoln's hirelings" during the war ?—if so, there were some such in the procession—men who served their country under "Honest Abe," and helped to whip the rebels who have now a front seat in the Democratic par ty. Bully for the "some hirelings." ym.Nile have hoard from Vermont and Maine but let us keep the light burning, and give a storming majority for Ifartranft and Campbell in Octo ber next. The eyes of other States are upon the old Keystone, and it is expected of her that she will do her full duty in October, and add to the route of the enemy in November. Lot Its give them another 1864 ! ge-Gen. John A. Dix, and James T. Brady, Esq., understand clearly what the main issue is in the contest this fall. It is whether Grant and Colfax shall be elected and the coun try enjoy peace, or whether Seymour and Blair shall be elected, and the National Government pass into the control of Rebels and mon who encour aged them. na_Tho Democratic papers in this district have given up the contest for Seymour. Their greatest calumnies aro now uttered against Morrell. Don't you sec—they want to carry tho Con gressman. They want Linton in Con. gross so that if tho rebels present themselves they will be admitted without any guarantees. te - We call attention to the plain and truthful statement of Capt. Neely in another column, under the - head of "To the Public." The Monitor editor will not have much trouble counting the votes it will make against the Cap tain by misrepresenting him. vD-The indications aro that the Union Republican mass mooting to be held in this place on tbo 7th of Octo ber will be the greatest crowd of peo ple ever before in the town. The beautiful silk flag to bo pre sented to the largest delegation on the 7th has been received. The township receiving it will have something to be proud of. We wouldn't be surprised if one of the most distant townships would take it. A Broadside from an Old and Promi nent Democrat. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM 4Q•453:31.. sal - 05013.320. -a.. s3=Dl_Mr.-. His Opinion of _Horatio Seymour.—Ris Election would be a Calamity.—Only safety for the country the Election of General Grant. NEW YORE., September 22. General Dix, American Minister to Franco, has sent the following letter to that eminent life-long and active Democrat, John J. Cisco, of New York, late Assistant United States Treasurer who is _known to be in sympathy with tho sentiments expressed in the letter. It was not written for publication, but the gentleman to whom it was addres sed has consented to give it to the public: PARTS, September 4, ISGB Dear Sir was my hope that my distance from home would have saved me from all participation in po litical excitement prevailing there; but I notice in one of the newspapers that 1 am "heart and hand with Mr. oymou r." lam not aware of any thing in the present or past which could rightfully subject me to such an imputation. 1 have been acquainted. with Mr. Soymour•moro than.a'quartor of a cent tury. lie is an amiable gentleman of unexceptionable private character and respectable talents, but you know as wall as I, that ho has not a single qualification for the successful execu tion of the high official trust to-which he has been nominated, and ho -is es pecially deficient in that firmness of purpose which, in critical emergencies, is the only safeguard against public disorder• and calamity ; Ho has been twice at different times Governor of the State of New York, and ho has in neither ease had the talent or tact to keop the Democratic party of the State together more than two years. I should regard his - election at this juncture, when steadiness of purpose, decision, and self control are so much needed, as one of the greatest calami ties that could befall the country. Moreover, ho has been put in*nomi nation by a convention which has openly declared the purpose of those it represents to pay the greater part of the public debt contracted to pre serve the Union in depreciated paper. Such a measure would, in my judg ment, be a palpable violation of public faith, pledged under circumstances which should have been binding on all honorable mon. Seymour has made public speeches to show that it is our duty:to pay tho debt in specie. In Ac cepting his nomination to the Presi dency, he adopts the declaration that it ought to he paid in paper. I know nothing so humiliating in the history of American politics as this torgiversa. Lion. It was perhaps not unfit that Mr. Seymour, after presiding in 1864 over the Chicago Convention, which declared the war was a fifflare, should preside over the Convention of 1868 ) in which a proposition to discredit the debt contracted to carry on the war was received with tremendous cheer. ing, and that ho should be tho chosen instrument to execute this act of na tional turpitude. I do not believe that the wishes or opinions of the great body of the Democratic party are fair ly expressed in these proceedings.— They have nothing in common with the statesmanlike views of policy and the high sense of national honor which guided the party when Martin Van Buren, Wm. Yancey, Silas Wright, Lewis Cass and Stephen A. Douglas were among its most conspicuous members. I see but one source of safety for the country under existing circuinstances,and that is the election of General Grant.— On his decision of character, good sense, moderation and disinterested patriotism, 1 believe the South will have a far better hops of 'regaining the position in tho Union to which it is entitled than under a man whose political career has been in nothing more conspicuously marked than in an utter infirmity of purpose. Inde pendently of all these consideratjons, I should be greatly surprised if the peo ple of the United States were to elect as their Chief Magistrate a man who was making at the Academy . of Music, on the 4th of July, 1863, a speech de ficient in all the characteristics of an eleviited love of country, at the .very hour when General Grant was carry ing the victorious arms of the Union into Vicksburg, and when thousands of our fallen countrymen were—pour ing out their blood on the plains •of Gettysburg in defense of their homes and the government, which Mr. Sey mour was doing all in his power to embarrass and discredit. I am quite willing you should show this letter to any friends who may take an interest in my opinion in regard to the coming election, and lam particularly desir ous of removing the impression, if it exists, that I am in favor of Mr. Sey mour or the repudiation ofany portion of the public debt. I am, sir, very truly yours, JNO. A. Dix. Democratic Greenback Counterfeits, The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of September 28d, thus exposes one of the Democratic electioneering dodges : A few days ago a citizen of Blair county, Pennsylvania, forwarded to General Spinner, United States Treas urer, ono of the bogus dollar green backs, got up by the Democrats as a burlesque upon the national currency. This specimen is printed on common coarse paper, with green ink front and back, and the engraving is from a wood cut, roughly done, but at a little dis tance off it might readily he mistaken , for. a genuine note, and could easily be passed at night, or upon near-sighted persons, as a genuine bill. Instead of Chase's likeness on the left hand cor ner, which the genuine dollar green back contains, this imitation bears tho likeness of Seymour, and has a fac simile signature of Treasurer Spinner in its usual place at the bottom, right hand side. On the back it contains a promise to pay the bondholders in greenbacks, including 5-20 bonds, which is tho Democratic doctrine. Tho object in sending this note to Gonoral Spinner was to ascertain whe ther it was not a violation of the law establishing the national currency, and General Spinner referred the matter to Solioitor Jordan, of the Treasury Department, whose opinion is, that all such imitations, for whatever purpose issued, aro clearly violations of the law, and all Parties concerned in issu ing or trafficking in them are liable to fine and imprisonment for so doing. General Spinner has written a reply to the gentleman in -Blair County, in which ho sets forth these facts, and el oquently shows that if Seymour and Blair aro elected, these unauthorized emissions will unquestionably super sede the genuine national currency, which will become valueless. The Blair county gentleman stales that large numbers of these imitations have boon circulated in Western Pennsylva nia and the adjoining States, and that many simple-minded farmers have been imposed upon, and received them for money, being told by interested parties that they were just as good as "greenbacks." Mr. Spinner has also received infor mation that , this villainous imitation has been largely circulated in the south among the colored people and given away to them'in immense quantities, the unsophisticated blacks being told that if they vote, for Soy-Mohr arid Blair these notes will pass as money and be as good as greenbacks to buy corn, potatoes, or any other necessaries of life. This is one of the most outrageous and disgraceful modes .of electioneer ing ever attempted in this .country, and the strong arm of the law will be invoked to crush it out, and punish the originators if they can be reached. Still they Come. The l'lrish People," one of the most prominent Irish papers In this 'coun try; and hitherto 'strongly Democratic published in New York, 'has declared for Grant and Colfax. From a' bril liant article defending this change of front we extract the following : "The Democratic party is allied to the Anglo-Cenfederato party in the South which carried on the war for the destruction of the Union. Had England and the Confederates been successful, this Republic would have been ruined ; and with its - disintegra tion the hopes of ,all succor for the Irish exile and all aid for his cause would have been lost forever. The success of tho secession would have been a great calamity for Ireland, and, us such, the Irish citizens of America• resisted it. And in resisting it, they resisted the policy and the manifest handiwork of England. Therefore, it is unreasonable for them, now td ally themselves with England and Eng land's devoted friends, for this is what they would do if they connect them selves with the Southern ''Democra cy." "The Democratic party are now obstructionists, conservatives, tories, reactionists, while the Republicans aro progressive. liberal, and aggressive.— It is with the party which moves for ward, and that loves liberty's sake, that the Irish should advance; for it is only from these what we can hope for any help." August Belmont, the centre head of the New York Democracy and the chief engineer of the Tammany Huh Convention, has been openly charged in the public press withswindlinm the Fenian Brotherhood and making him self an accomplice of England, in the most treacherous manner, in a purely commercial and confidential transac tion. Are Irishmen made of such sor ry stuff as to support a party which is guided by their meane.t foe 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Q . TRAY ED AWAY. Strayed away from the farm of tho aubscriber near .:lexands ia, about the second week in July last, a white BOAR, 18 months old, Chester White. m ith n await hole lit the right ear, abort tail. Any information of Um boar will ho thankfully received. sept3o43o ELIA" WINTERS. TOrINSTOWN FIRE BRICK AND tp HYDE/MI.IC CEMENT WORKS. Having re-Malt my Fire Brick and Cement Works, In tho most modern st 3 le, and of copray to manufacture largely, I am now prepared to fl. all orders on short no tice, with articles of the best quality. My old customers. nod all others will he attended to promptly, Johnstown, Pa., Sept., SO, 1665, 2m5, PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at Public Sale, At the RILL F. 1114( adjoining litintingdon on (ho Warm Springs Road, On Saturday, October 17th, 1868, Tho following property to wit: Two young Working Mares, Two Colts, Six Cows, Fourteen bead of Young Cattle, among which aro tome partly blooded heifers. and one Still. . 1 2 - ir - Salo to commence at ono o'clock, in tho afternoon Terms, Melva months notes with approved endorsers. oe3U,td. It. R. BRYAN. CONRAD'IVIEYER • • • INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER IF TOO 5 Celebrated -Iron Frame Pianos, Wareroorns, No. 722 Arch St., Phila.,r Me received the Pri3o Medal of the World's Great Exhi bition, London, Erg. The highest Prizes awarded when and trfierever exhib•ed. - [Established 1813.) - 5ept.30,4,54im. NOTICE. To HORSEMEN and FARMERS. Tv. E. BOBB'S GREAT HORSE POWDER will cure the worst Galls, Cute and Open Sores on Horses and Cattle, from one to six days. Price 50 Cents per box. NO CURE I NO PAY I Sold by all DroggiAs. Ail orders promptly attended to by mail. Office 54 North Sixth Street, 3d Floor, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. septSoam. HOOP SKIRTS MADE AT HOME fi ni E n n u n i n a c d t, t e r t. s o i r l i n ooo I, d h S as s e nt ° t rn ho lTi mi e ll n in c erY d st t o h re e on Hill Street, Iluntingdon, and will constantly keep on hand an nmorttnent of all kinds, or make to order any gieihng ladies an opportunity of pleasing themselves in P 17.0 and quirtlity. All urn be made of the best material nod in the most workmanlike manner. The Induce are requested to call. gar-Aiso, REPAIRING DONS nt short notice—D). N. IS—ladies residing at a !list:lnce can time shirts sent by express by forwarding measurement of hips, waist. length lii front, and style tequired, whether for wallting, full dress, or g. floral use. JOSEPH 11.1 SIG AR, Hunt ingdon, Pa. aL3O Iy Prepared Sinapism or Spread MUSTED PLASTID Ilarrank , / Co presrrve unimpaired its strength in any climate equally zoith the Crania ilainied. The attention of l'hysiclituo, the fn ug Trade. and the public genetally, is respeettitll3 coiled to the Above spa malty. designed to !nett a Shunt which is het leVOli to have brut long telt among the apphanceo of the sick room, viz: An easy and eXpeditious method of obtaining the remedial effects of mustard, without retorting to the or• dinary crude and trontileeento mustard poultice, in lilt Ito attendant diocomfot to. Put up handsomely in boxes of one dee+it each, in Ito ihnbrent +i/es. Nice .75, SC, mot $1 per dozen. A 111)01,11 discount to the Wholebale Trade. Prepated only by 11. J. CREW, 25 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - July 15, '6B-31n, epurin. BACK AGAIN NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjamin Jacobs Respectfully informs hie old friends and the puhltd generally, that Ito has again located in the borough of HUNTINGDON. and has opened a very large and entire new stock of Goods iu Sexton's Store Room opposite Louis' Book Store, consisting Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH ING, MATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS To be found in the best 0010,3 in the:place, all of which ho a ill sell at prices to suit the times, end hopes to re ceive it liberal share of patronage from a generous public. nee forget to give non call and I will try to plume yon pith Goods and prices. Sept3o,lB6B• LADIES' FANCY FURS, JOHN PAREIRA'S . OLD ESTABLTSZIED M" - alut• TVESIMILrEtert