:01 Cal. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Aug. 11,1869, WM:LEWIS, ,1 E DITORS HUGH LINDSAY, j The "Globe" has the largest number of readers of any other paper published in the county. Advertisers should remembei• this. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. - • FOR GOVERNOR: JOHN- W. GEARY , . _ OP .CUMBERLAND COUNTY. . . FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT: HENRY W. WILLIAMS ) AILEOMENY COUNTY. AV-Vermont takes initiative in of fering an amendnient to its State Con stitution' ei ti3ndiUg . the right. to vote to women. We will wait and see how many women's heads can be turned. Semis Packer one of the "bloated bondholders" we read so much about.? If not, why isn't he, if he was as loyal during the late "onpleasantness" as his friends olaim that he was? 103`''Where's Bill MCMullen? We havn't hoard of him since he &Dished up his little job in Harrisburg, on the 14th of July. Bill, certainly, has not subsided so soon. Who is Pershing? That's what's the . matter: A, DeMocratie friend Wants' to: know. Will'some member of :ilia, "cisinterested patriot party," enlighten us, so that vie ean'enlighten our friends?. Ite..A.n overwhelming Democratic victory in Kentucky is announced. This is . about the only cheering news the. Democrats may expect between thie'4;3'd well, the next time Ken tucky votes. : ' ..#Amy honest .Peinocrat (alas, too few). will tell you that Asa Packer has no particular merit, except in 'his mil lions. 'And he will also admit that his Lindy :.expect to elect him by and thrnugh his money-bags alone. TILE TENNESSEE ELECTION. —The elec tion in- Tennessee last week resulted in the election of Seater, Conservative for Governor, by thirty or forty thou sand majority. The :Legislatuae is largely Democratic, audit is generally conceded 'that Es. President Andy Johnson be elected United States Senator , Bernie ;tou r and American gave notice . last week that it would not sup port certain men for election if nomi nated by the' Republican Convention. We don't claim to be the "organ" of tho.party,- but we pledge our support to the ticket, no matter who may be placed upon it. • _ tusx„llir. Packer says : "My reliance, in accepting the position of candidate, and in agreeing to perform executive service for the people, is not alone up on my - own • strength." No, because his own strength is out of the ques tion. His main reliance is upon hie $20,000,000, which is expected to do good service in the present campaign. sg6The friends of the soldier in the Democratic party are sorry that Han cock only received 21 votes, out of 133 in the Democratic Convention. Why, don't you know that he fought against the rebels, and helped to bang Mrs. Barrett? Packer never did this. •He fled from the country, and furnished neither his blood, tremor°, or services to quell that rebellion. UM-We do not think the Democratic party mean to he opposed to the 15th Amendment as much as their pa pers represent. We don't believe it because Virginia don't. think so; be. cause Tennessee don't think so; be cause Kentucky don't think so; and because the Southern States generally don't practice what their Northern allies .pretend to protest against, and the latter must succumb eventually to their Southern brethren, •as they did before the rebellion. Dncraikigs.:—Gen. Tiosecrans has tel. ographed from an Francisco to Hon. A. G. Thurman, of the Democratic Committee of Ohio, that he cannot ac cept the nomination for Governor of Ohio, on the ground that he is no lon ger a a4micif . the State. Rosy, no doubt, sees the "hand•writing on the :wall," as it is as plainly marked out in Mir/ as in Pennsylvania. The Democ racy aro now in trouble; another State Convention will have to be called as the State- Committee will'not take the responsibility of- making a new nom ination. Too BAD_.;---The usually well inform. ed editor of the Beaver Radical must be considerably , muddled in regard to the representative men, now promi nent as officers in the Democratic par ty. We are somewhat ignorant of the shining lights of to-day in the Demo. erotic party, but the following , notice from the Radical of Mr. Mishler, (how ever much we don't care about Match• ler, politically considered) is too bad, as it bits entirely the wrong man : iLWillittsuldishler, of Easton, ,is ap- Sointed Chairman of the Democratic tate Committee vice Galbraith, who saw the hand-writing upon the wall and declined: fin is tbeinventor.and Sroprietor of the celebrated , Ilishler's tomach Bitters,' but promises to quit whiskey and drugs; and give his whole capacious genius to this campaign." see-We heard a good one the other day, and wo will tell it as it was told us. Perhaps our readers willJemem ber that Bill Wallace has a weakness for coffee pots anti coffeo colored man-. ralization papers: sNy t ell, a short tithe tego, Coffee-Pot Bill and Beef Bill (Big. ler)arranged matters to travel through Clearfield County on an electioneering tour, merely by way of a little relaxa tion, of course. Their mode of con veyance was a carriage. Before start ing a wag found out the intention of theim "disinterested patriots," and tied; an, ojd coffee pot to the run ning gears of their carriage. They traveled over a greater portion of the county, lugging the old coffee pot with them, until some kind friend called their attention to it and wanted to know what it meant. Well, it is , said that the scene that took place there and then was awful to' behold. Sir William. ranted' and • , fatimed• at the mouth,, clenched his fists, gritted his teeth and ruthlessly tore the coffee pot from its resting place and dashed it to the ground. The Ex-Governor heaped curses loud and long upon the bead orthe practical joker, and swore that.if„there was anY virtue in "eter nal vigilance," he would bring the in famous scoundrel to grief, if it cost him the "price of liberty." . We learn from Washington that in consequence of the spurious issue of the ten-dollar greenback or legal-ten der note, Secretary Boutwell has con cluded to have a new issue of all de nominations of greenbacks from the oho to the thousand•dollar note. The pintos for these notes are. now being engraved at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The designs aro en tirely new, and no likeness of any liv ing man will be placed on any note.— None of tholorrnor or present green backs were printed at the Treasury Department. The engraving, how ever,' of the new' series, and the print ing orthe faces and the seals of all the denominations, will be performed in the Engraving and Printing Bureau, while' the backs will' be printed in New "fork. Thera will be every pos . eiblo caution to prevent frauds, inclu ding the taking of lead impressions for electrotype plates. gap The GLOBE declares that the friends of Cass and..M.cCandless assort that Mr. Packer bought his nomina tion.—Monitor. We did say so, and say it yet. Now see what the Monitor makes us say : "Goes. Cass and McCandless not only did not make the assertion the GLOBE charges them with, but," &c., &c. Now, did the GLona assert that Cass and McCandless said so, or that their -friends sri and c;;. brazeO:faCed . falsehood. Don't you • see who's the liar 7. As to the GLOBE indulging "in the vilest abuse arid meanest of falsehoods concerning" Mr. Pershing, we pro nounceas Wile as the other, and refer the reader to our files for proof. Stick to your text; young man, or you will again come ourat the little end of the horn. cm. Does it not strike the reader as a little strange that the Democratic party should bo continually stepping backward instead of forward ? Their own papers admit that fact. Why, if they keep on in the same track a few years longer, they will find themselves back beyond the dark ages. What a pity that in this enlightened day we should have a party in this great coun try of ours, so ignorant that they do not know the world moves and that we are progressing every day. The Democratic party—(if wo may be al lowed to calculate after the fashion of the New York World's mathematician) is about eighteen hundred and sixty nine and a half years behind the age. Itm..The National debt was reduced 87,435,744,29 during the month of July. The total reduction of the debt since Grant assumed the Presidency (five months) amounts to 843,806,523,- 72. And this is called Radical mis rule —Radical extravagance—by our ex tremely economical Democratic friends Yes; indeed, we are fast drifting into b.►nkruptcy, under the management Of our finances by Secretary Boutwell. The only trouble is, the public debt is disappearing too rapidly to suit the purposes of tho enemies of the Govern .ment. Let her drift in the same channel until the .whole debt is cancel led. ittiY•Vire have a few questions to pro pose to Democratic voters, which they can reflect upon, and answer at the polls : You have a candidate named Asa Packer, who is worth 20,000,000. Will you vote for him because he is rich ? Asa Packer is a railroafi monopolist. Will you vote for him and sustain monopolies ? . Do you think Asa Packer would have been nominated, if be had been a poor man? If he would not, what en titles him to your support? Will the prosperity of our State be increased any more by having a weal thy Governor than by having one that is not wealthy ? So much for the "Poor Man's Can. cliate! Judge Packer has grown im mensely rich on the toil of the poor, and has alWays made it a point to puchase that toil at the lowest figure. So that wealth flowed-into his coffers it mattered not to him how much suf, faring and privation 'Mal endured by the men in his employ. Are-the toil ing millions willing to .vote for such a man to be Governor - of--this great State 7 - • The Democratic Candidate for Gov- ernor. The follOwingfrom the Philadelphia Press so truthfully reflects our senti ments that we transfer the entire arti ole;to our columns: Many of the Democratic journals as siduously republish from day to day the testimonials to the character of Mr. Packer, given years ago by dis tinguished Republicans, and then in dulge in a childish crow at having, as they say, "caught" somebody. "Has Mr. Packer changed?" they exclaim, with infantile glee. "Has the Demo cratic nomination made a different man of him ?" They aro rather pitiable than amus ing, these weak and pointless para graphs—Ahey bespeak a poverty both of brain and conscience on the part of their writers. As far as we aro concerned we feel no desire to retract, alter, modify, or unsay a single word that has ever ap- peared in THE PRESS concerning Mr. Packer. In may respects he has a re cord of which the State may well bo proud. His career, although perhaps hard on some of the workingmen in his employ, has contributed a good "deal towards the development of Penn sylvania. If we had more citizens like Asa Packer, the Commonwealth would bo more - developed than' it is as yet. Mr. Packer has exhibited great talent in the way of amassing wealth and laying up riches, and although the faculty of scraping together vast pos: sessions is of the lowest order of talent, those who achieve distinction in that line are entitled to due credit therefor. The Republican party does not make war •on the candidates but on the principle of the Democracy. Per. sonal vituperation and abuse of Messrs. Packer and Pershing will not enter into the campaign as a method of at tack. We should feel humiliated 'did' any Republican journal use towards either of those gentlemen the language in which Judge Williams and Gov ernor Geary are habitually spoken of by the Democratic press of Pennsyl vania. While wo do not object to Mr. Pack. or's private or personal character, we do, howevor,denounce the great wrong which has been done both him and the people of the State in his nomination. When the Democracy at Harrisburg' planned the nomination of the richest man they could get, they committed two great crimes : First. The nomination was an open and unblushing attempt to obtain money under falso pretences from the nominee. Secondly. It was an unconscientious and defiant attempt to buy up the State and carry the election by the power of gold. This whole scheme does not display statesmanship,• brit only cunning, and merits the condemnation of every hon est man of whatever party.- That con demnation can•be best and most effec tually given by a vote at the next election for the Republican State tick et. giirlt is a well established fact that A M....Lon...aonchnotk err :ot having a now hobby of some sort or other. The latest is, the importation of Chinese, house servants. Chicago, with all her wickedness,_ generally leads off in any new experiment, and now we learn that one of her largest hotels is to be supplied with John, Chinaman Servants, freshly imported. A number of private families have also been booked for a supply. It is said the Chinese make. the best house ser vants in the world. We presume wo shall soon know more about it. If they _stand the test, the demand for them will be large. ofp—We don't wish to bo considered inquisitive, or impudent,or troublesom.o or meddlesome, or a Paul Pry, or any thing or anybody that attends to everybody's business but their own, but we have a penchant for knowing things. This mind of ours is contin ually at work, and naturally enough, it becomes a little curious at times to know what's what, who's who and which is which, etc., &o So, in the most timid manner possible—arid for information only—"only that and noth ing more"—we simply desire to ask : Who is Mutchler „The Harrisburg Telegraph attributes the nomination of Asa Packer for Governor, to the wire pulling of "Brick” Pomeroy and the expedituro of $lOO,OOO. The sum mentioned is not extraordinary from a Democratic standpoint; but that "Brick" Pomeroy should secure the nomination of any body is a disgrace from which any body ought not to be expected to re cover, The chap who was . kicked to death by a jackass bad abundant rea son to bo thankful that matters were not worse; but the man who is helped by "Brick" Pomeroy has no excuse for killing himself in the most expedi tious manner possible. We have some little respect for Asa Packer, but if he was nominated by "Brick" Pomeroy, and consents to live in full view of the melancholy fact, his friends will con sult their own interests, and his, by shooting him on sight. The Indianapolis Journal bite the mark bard when it says : Thus in five months of Grant's ad ministration the debt will have been decreased forty millions of dollars, a fact which will go far to outweigh In the minds of the people of the country the malevolent and mendacious at tacks of the Democratic press - at the inefficiency of the President and his Cabinet. So long as the debt is being reduced at the rate of more than one hundred millions of dollars per annum, the revenues of tho country collected faithfully and efficiently, and econom- ical expenditures maintained in every department, the American people will be free to forgive some little apparent errors in the appointment of the cross roads postmasters. . That PaCker Corruption Fund has a powerful fascination for All. the op position editors. They nan't . tallt or write about any thing but mon. ey. With money-bags for - their can-, 'didato, they may be - oxpected to hirp upon that single string as long tig cash 49* out. • Politicalci!owder - Flask. -Ir The Democrats ridicule Grant's bath ing at Long Branch. There is no De• mocratio pretelent .for bathing on record, The sixteen Governors oi 'Pennsyl vania have all been natives'of the Com monwealth. TheDeniderats:now want to try a a boniiebtithit earpet-bugger." The Democratic candidate for Gov ernor said at Philadelphia 'that speech- Making *iii,r4mt, his vocation. 13ift there - is a matebless eloquence in the open mouths 'Oniis money bags ! "Who arc the, ,Democratic dates P' said an'enthusiastic "Packer and Price," was the reply. "What Price 7" "Two hundred thou sand dollars,"eaid the Cass man from Harrisburg, When the Democracy discover that the money-bags of Packer have failed to corrupt the majorities of Pennsylva nia, the unfortunate millionaire will become an offence in their nostrils r —a sort of politicalAsa-fceticla. ' A cotemporary.says:—"On Wednes day the Democratic party of Pennsyl vania was put up at auction to the colossal railway corporation of the country. The New York combination hid highest and got. the.concern." The Packer Democracy will need the last dollar - they can squeal() out of their candidate to save him from being distanced in thivautumn race. He is bound to be beaten-; the-only remain ing question is how much ? The Democratic journals of Penn sylvania are in a muss about their candidate's name for Supreme Judge, some of them printing it Pershing, and some, in accordance with the "eternal fitness of things," Perishing. —Chicago Post. Poor Packer 1 Poor Democracy ! Why will not our opponents be at least a little consistent ? Hear what the Troy Times says : The Democratic candidate for Gov ernor in Pennsilvania is unnecessarily severe upon Andrew Johnson. He pledges himself, in case of his election, to "a cautioui3 and sparing use of the power to pardon offenders," Why kick the dead animal that once wore a lion's skin 7" A Democratic journal says the Ger mans, who have deserted 'the Demo cracy, used to be the backbone of the party. Just so, And a groat many, of the leading' representative men of the Republican party used to be the brains of the Democratic party. The bond and sinew thereof, the yeomanry •of the land, are now the bone and sinew of the Republicans. This leaves 'nothing for the Democracy but mat. ter, and a vory,poor quality of matter • it is.— Cleica§a-Pod. The Ohio Democracy are not all for Rosecrans. Another Convention is to assemble under the following call, which appears 41,1 the Bucyrus Jour nal: A Convention of the Democracy of Ohio will be held at New Washington, Crawford ccianty;:on Wednesday; 28th' July, to nominate a State ticket. - ' Woos"- but t6OOO Irnorrn ao -Copper heads during the war need attend. Published according to the wishes of straighout Democrats. A. similar movement in Ponnsylva.- nia will be next in' order. - The call should read : "None but those in fa vor of a poor man's candidate need attend.!' In. An obdurate parent spoiled a wedding in Albany, N. Y., on Sunday. A well know,p lady who was betrothed to a popular yourig grocer, was forbid den by her mother to have anything to do with her, lover . She persisted, and the marrloge which had been ap pointed for November was fixed for Sunday last. was to be a• very qui et affair, and the old lady was not in vited. The bride that was to be indis creetly allowed one of her cards to fall into the hands of her hard-hearted "pariont," and the latter prepared for the emergency. The daughter left her home on Sunday • afternoon, met her lover and friends at. the . house pfan ac quaintance, and . at once proceeded to ward the churchlo be made one. As they neared the edifice they were met by the infuriated mother, who stopped before the wedding party, forbade the nuptials to go on, assailed the bride groom in the most ruthless manner, and by her conduct dispersed the hap py gathering as effectually as a bomb shell would' a aosvd in an enemy's camp. The party and the wedding wore effectually broken up, and the mother carried the daughter home in triumph. pay- The death of Isaac Toucey, ex- Secretary of the Navy, reminds us that every member of Buchanan's original administration—with the exception of Jacob Thompson, his Secretary of the Interior, and Jeremiah' S. Black,,his Attorney Generitl--is now in his grave viz: President Buchanan himself; Sec retary of State, Lewis Cuss • Secretary of War, John Buchanan Floyd; , ; Post master General, Aaron V. Brown Secretary of the Treasury, Howell' Cobb, and now, Secretary of the navy Isaac Toucey. Joseph Holt, Edivin !I. Stanton, and Philip Frank Thomas, who were called in on the retirement of Cuss and the secession of Cobb, Thompson and Floyd, are still living. A serious riot occurred at Mobilo on the sth inst. Megan at the out•door of a Republicannmeoting to celebrate the triumph of the Republican candi date for Congress in that district. A white man trod on a negro's foot, a pistol shot was fired, and at it they wont, until the military quelled the disturbance. Three negroes were killed and twelve wounded. A terrible fire occurred in Philadel phia, at Fourth and Lombard streets, on Wednesday last. The warehouses of Wm. C. Patterson, containing about 65,000,000 worth of whiskey, wore destroyed. It is stated that two wo men and a child were killed, and a number of persons reported injured. - - The Sheriff of r ,Norfolk, Va., served notices of eject:Mont on the negrO squatters in that' county.. The Shetiff left his vehicle in the road, and when he came back, the negroes had stuck their notices to the carriage, and told the Sheriff that they did not recognize civil law is that. q9arq,y, memi that the military ifyoulChaie ifcketilovki them. Thtis theiniatter atargl9: •• . .:,,. ~,ILICIRRYGRAPHS. Expeditions to Cuba nre still in pro gress. . Admiral Dahlgren has taken charge of the Washington Navy Yard. A new ten dollar counterfeit is afloat that almost deceives the National Bank Note Co. Two Chinese merchants named Sing Sieum and Choy-Chew, are traveling this continent. ' The Southern chivalry still delight in duels, when they desire to settle any "onpleasant" feelings. A recent Guy Fawkes attempt was 'made to blow up the English Parlia ment. Not much damage was done. Cincinnati has had an exhibition of textile fabrics. Eleven exhibitors were present from this State. The extent to which revenue stamps aro counterfeited, is causing much un easiness at the Bureau of Internal Re venue, in Washington. St.' Lonisians claim that that city will bo the chief point for smelting the silver ores of Colorado, and that 1000 tons of ore will be shipped to that city daily after the railroad is finished. The town of Gefle, in Sweden, was almost destroyed by fire July 10th.— Seven hundred tenements were burn• ed, 8,000 persons rendered houseless, and a loss of $2,500,000 sustained. The officers of the Union and Con federate.armies are to have a grand reunion at Gettysburg, commencing on August 23d. Free tickets aro to be issued by different railroads, and a large turn-out is expected. An old gentleman on his way to Cincinnati was swindled out of $2OO on the cars by a man who represented that he wanted to got some goods out of the express car, and gave him as se curity therefor an advertiser's bill with a green back, which the gentleman took for a $lOOO bill. Pennsylvania_ has a criminal and pauper population of 24,004—nine tenths from intemperance—maintained at a cost of $2,259,910 66 or $5,80 for each voter in the State. The State revenue for licenses is $316,742 75, while the cost to the people of suppor ting intemperate criminals and pau pers is $2,259,910 66. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CONRAD MEYER, Inren tot and Meaufeoturer of tho Celebrated Iron Frame Pianoes, WAREROOMS, NO. 722 ARCM ST., PHILA.,' Has received the Prize Medal of the World'e Orea Exhibition, Londoe, I ng. The highest Prize, awarded when and whore', er exhibited. Ang.ll.3ret riCS"X`4IILISIIED 18234 ;_.ISAAC_ K. STAUFFER,,U. HATCHES and JEWELRY, No. 1•113 North Rd Street, corner of Quarry, PHILADELPHIA. • - An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware constantly on hand. Zirlteptdring of Watches and Jewelry promptly at. tended to, Aug. ll•ly WHITE LEAD, ZINC, AND COLOR WORKS. Wo manufacture a Chemically Pure CARBONATE OF LEAD. . /deo, Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers In all grndes and qualities of LEAD and ZINO PAINTS, CUL Olt S, &c. Sole 3lnnufacturers of the celebrated Permanent SYR• lAN GREEN, with More Brilliancy, Beautiful Shade of Color, Body and durability thou any other Green In the market, Alm, Sole Manufacturers of McK. k Co's celebrated JAPAN DRYER, %cry thin, light in color, free of sedi— ment, and very strong. Dealers also in Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Window alas°, Brushes, Ac., Ac. Prices low, and all goods warranted as represented. McKNIGHT & CO., Manufacturers, Importers,Wholesale Dealers TWENTY-SECOND AND RACE STS., *ll—Sond foe PRICE LIST EEO= NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS 13a,rtc:OL cA:g rOales We are now offering an entire stock of goods at reduced prices, in order to make room (or our fall stock. We will sell ®lO to 18 canto per yard. beLakt, @lBto 20 " °logbarn, @lsto 35 " " Sugar, ®ll to 18 per pootul Elolasaes ®soto 00 per gal:on Beat Lovering Syrup, at 112. Shoulders 19 par lb Ilame, Plain, 23 cents per pound ; Clear Sides, 21 per lb. Shore Mackerel, No. 2, $5,25 per barrel. Shoes and Boots at greatly reduced prices. Come and eeo our goods and be convinced that it will be, to your interest to boy from me. 1869.. CLOTHING. 1 8 69. • ____ H. ROMAN. • NE W CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND BUMMER, JUST ItLIGNITED CT 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, and made In the best workmanlike manner, call at H. ROMAN'S,' opposite the Franklin Rouse In Market Square, Minting don, Pa. BARGAINS. • I have been requested by the owners of the following Sewing Machines to dispose of them if possible at the prices annoxod.as they wish to procure Singer machines in their place: , • - Ono Grover & Baker Machine, loop stitch, In good run ning order, cost $OO, will take $5O; one Florence machine with tucker kc, cost $3O, n4)l take (good order) $53; one Grover & Baker machine, loop Mitch, with box, cost $65,•wi1l take $45; one Wilcox & Gibbs, cost $65, will take $3O; one Grover & Baker machine, good running order, cost $55, will take $4O; one Parker Machine, with cover, well finished, cost $6O, will take $33 . one fine Grover & Bohai..Machina, never been used, cost with tuck or, extra hemmers &a , $7O, will take $7O. Lettere for information had orders for the celebrated Singer Machine to be addressed to July 28-tf J. 0. BLAlRATuntlogdon, Pa. • IrY•don't.you go to Efenry & Co. • and by your goods of ovary description at the iu lowest prices, and save the trouble of 'going from steps to Store to get what you want ' tuchalf UNFAILING EYE PRESERVERS ! : • „- <L_ ' - Lazarus Norris' CELEIBRA.TED PERFECTED SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES. The large and Increasing sales of theso SUPERIOR GLASSES Is a sure proof of their usefulness. We were sathifled that they would be appreciated here as elsewhere, and that the reality of the advantages offered to wearers of our beautiful lenses, viz.: the ease - and comfort, the as. eared nud readily ascertained improvement of the sight, and the brilliant assistance they give In all cases, were In themselves so apparent on trial, that the result could not be otherwise than it has, in tho almost general adoption of our CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES by the residents of this locality With a full knowledge of tho value of the assertion, we claim that they are the moot perfect optical aids over manufactured. To those needing Spectacles, we afford at all times an opportunity of procuring the best and most desirable. Mr. AARON STEWARD 7 Watchmaker and Jeweller,` . EITINTINGDON, PA.. line always on hand a full assortment, suitable for every difficulty. • We tako occasion to notify the . puldlc that we employ no peddlers, and to caution them against those pretend ing to hero our goods (or sate. Je3B-tf 33.41.11:1401-3EiVa RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. ? R AP E MARK= I I :TOW . 1 STANDARD WARRANTED. We offer to Farmers, tht present fall season, BAUGH'S RAW BOSH SIIPBR PHOSPHATE OF LIME as being highly improved. Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate is, as its name in dicates, prepared by dissolving Raw Bones in 011 of Vit riol—that is, bones that have not been dept iced of their organic matter—the grease and glue—by burning or ba king. It, therefore, presents to the use of 'the farmer all the valuable properties of Raw.Bories in a highly con centrated form—tendering It at once quick in action and very permanent , • Trg„.Farmers are recommended to purchase of the deal er located in Shah' neighborhood. In sections where no dealer isyet established, the PHOSPHATE may bo pro cured directly from the undersigned. 1 BAUGH & SONS, . • MANUFACTURERS, Office, No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, julyl4 3in PHILADELPHIA. PACK AGAIN 1 NEW STORE and NEW GOODS? Benjamin Jacobs Respectfully informs his old friends and the public generally, that he has again located In the borough of fIUNTINGDON. nod hoe opened a very huge nod entire new stock of Goods in Saxton's Store Room opposite Lewis' Boob Store, consisting of . DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; CLOTH. ING, HATS and CAPS,,BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENS WARE;' and EVERY VARIETY OF - - GOODS To be found in the best stores in the all of which he will sell at prices to suit the times, and hopes to re. ceive a liberal shore of patronage from a generous public. Den't forget to give me a call and I will illtry to please you with Goods audio ices. BENJAMIN JACOBS. Sept. 30, 1808• fel GEO. SHAEFFER U"b!Llaejtast returned from the east ulth SPLENDID STOCK OF - BOOTS, SHOES,' GAITERS, tf;C., Which he offers to the inspection of his customeie and the public generally. Ile will sell his stock at the most REASONABLE PRICES, and those who ! purchase once will surely call - again. BOOTS Sr. SHOES MADE TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done In the neatest and most expedi tious manlier. Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on Il in street, a few doors meat of the Diamond. op. 14, 1869 REMOVED TO THE N. E. CORNER, OF DIAMOND. Boot and Shoe Emporium. I JOHN H. WESTBROOK 1 - 46 Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he hniquat received from the city a NEw and splendid stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Finding; Carpet Sacks, .Trunks, &e., d:e.. - all of which he Is prepared to tell at greatly reduced prices Don't forget the new stand in the Diamond. Old caste more rind the public generally are Invited to call. Huntingdon, ep. 7, 18G9. N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. W.M. AFRICA llnforms the public that he has Just opened at his old stand in the Diamond, Huntingdon, A Fine Asiortment of all kinds of - BOOTS AND SHOES; For Ladies,oentleraeri and Children. All of which he will sell nt fair prices. Quick sales and mei/props. fall and ntamine my stock, - Manufacturing and Repairing done to order ns usual. Huntingdon, Ap. 14, ISO, NIILADIMPRIA. Aug. 11-131 MET= F IFTY YEARS AGO. In what a wondrous nga wo lire, • Not many seem to know; But few the mighty change perceive, Since fifty years ago; Our ancestors did never dream, When things moved very slow, Of what we're doing now by steam— Say fifty years ago. Gentlemen's and Boys Boots and Shoos then Wero made with little show, But LEWIS RICHTER makes the ' , styles" At prices very low. myra-ern TxE G-1.3033E JOB PRINTING OFFICE. T" (I GLOBE JOB OFFICE" . the moat complete of any in the country, and pos. acmes the moat ample facilities for promptly executing in the but style, every variety of Job Printing, each no HAND BILLS, CIRCULARS, . -.BILL HEADS,, POSTERS, BALL TICKETS, JARDS, PROGRAMMES, I3LANKS, CM AN➢ F.XdItINg sPECIMENS 07 irons, LEWIS' BOOK STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE WANTED--AGENTs zgloare,:l;i Businms. With full Directions and Forum for all tram. actions in every State, by Theophilus Parson, L. L. D., Professor of Laws in Harvard tniversity. A new Book for everybody. Explaining every kind of contract and legal obligation, and showing bow to draw 'and execute them. The highest and beat authority In the land. and for our librral terms; dreier our Parent Bible Prorpec hie. Sane Fan. PAUSIELEB& CO, Phila. Perm. jun2-3m . . CONSUMPTIVES, - Being a short and practical treatise on the nature; vacs- ea, and eymptoms of Pulmonary Consumption, NoanchtNi, and Asthma; and their prevention, treatmeat, and cure by inha lation. Sent by mail free, Address Q. VAN 1115MMELL, M. D.,MlNVest Foorteenth St , N. Y. ilyl4-I.y Y • UP and-Joint Shingles for sale , by tilcb2ktf lIENRT . 4 CO, - • • -", " O The undersigned appointed a , Master.by,ths Su preme Court of Pennsylvabia, to distribute , the fund iw bands ofJohls Scott,uod HarthrA, Nowell, irls)ttg.frem, sale, by themus,Trust esti, of the corporals property tights and franchises of the BroarlTop'Coarafid Iron Company, will attend for that 'purpose at his office, ip the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday the•27th dayrtf Aniust;;A:D4 1869, at 10 o'clock. A.M., where all claimants Upon OM 'fund will be beard. agt3t ' • 1181. P. ORBISON." EXECUTOR'S -NOTICE. ' • • [Estate of DAVID S. BAKER, deed.] •:' Lettere testamentary on the estate of David S. Baker, late of the borough of Orblsonla, deceased, having ban granted to the undersigned, all. persons indebted are re. guested to make payment and those-having claims to present theni duly authenticated for settlement: • W. R. Yeteenter. A' •/ . [Estate DANIEL 111YEltS; deed 1' 1-otters of admhilitiation upon" the estate of Difnter; Myers, late of Penn tovinitilp,, ,liitvrtig: been granted to tlie•Mulerslgned, all peqlons Itrtbte4 {tithe estate Will make payment, and ,thonelayjng:elatme,tylft present them for settlement. z , 681a3f LABELS, &C., &C., &C Othisonla, August 440 Jimes Creek, July 13:13i!' r 10Q :TOIXTT!T. - :.10.P:::, ~-t, lz.-7723111.0 :- ' • , • - • •.. Will be sold at public sale, withoutreser;e, on thßp Mises, On Saturclay,-August 21sti ,10 Commencing at 11 A. 51., 80 acres ofland, part of the George LOW . lnfill ettFverat Figard's old atone Wilco BM 51ilo Ilan, one mile above Itlddlesbut. Aliont one-half of this property bee been laid ont in town•lota •of 50 by 160 feet, with wide streets: - The balance Is divided - into lots of one to live acres for timber and pasture lota.i.The water power and three acres will be odd together. Sit*. :Wed between two.large collieries and within ono mile 4:.i` the extensive Iron' Works at' •Ridilleabiwg- theLbest locationfri the region for business men, meclutnicaoakt. es, and laborers. The, town eke is pleasant and, pretty, with abundance of Water. -It will be sold to the highest bidder to dose a partnership.. A tract of ton ,acros,,war,. ranted in name of J. Figard, with coal Xight,^will, be 'iota at same time. Passengers by mornieg train from'. tinny ingdon or Bloody Run, can return tip same day: „. July - 24, 1860-td. , I....T.ITATTSON TOWYLOTS FOR SALE • IN WPM lII3NTINODON - `(• Buy Lola from first bands at' :'; Purcbssers drafting to build can bays vary o lioc . igli terms as to payments. N0,N!48 tho,thno toLlsrest. l cit ply to Dy2lif . • QTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE, fsJ A GOOD STEAM ENGINE, 17 . horsepower. s_A.nE FOR Can be seen in operation at Bloody Run Ore•MinektiC • For particulars apply to • • - • JAS 11. WATTSON,'" jy3 s l-3t „,Bloody Run, Pa. HOUSE AND, , LOT. FOR,: SALE 016 RENT. , .• , r: Lao undersigned will - eel' at private sale, that-certain house and lot, situate in the torn of Huntingdon, on ltallroad Street, which was formerly ocettpled,by James Steel, Esq , late of liiintlngdoli; &Tate& Ifsald arty is not sold before the first of August neat; then be for rent. E'er further partieulars - appitto jug-tf JANE STEEL anti SISTERS., FOR SALE'. dIIEAR-, A GOOD NE)V,STE4I,,EIZGMIE,„ • IS horse power. ' '" - • • For particulars laddrestf.f. IV. DICKERSON:or L. E. F. Bedford, PeEtzipi,9 MEI MEM W. H. WOODS, It. 51ILTIM !WEER,. r The Union Bank of Ihintingclek (Late John Rare 8:^o.,) ntignrtaliori; PA -. • CAPITAL, ' paid up; $50,000. Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. S. liberal Intel cst allowed tin tint° Deposits. All kinds of Securities, bought and Bold for the usual commieslop.— Collections made on all points., Drafts on all parts 9f Bump antidied at the maul' rates. ' Persons depositing Uold and Silver will receive the in same return 'with interest. The partners are pally-liable to the extent of their whoht property l or all Deposits. s - . • ._ , ‘` . , The unfinished business of the into firm of John Bare ft - Co. will he completed by The lhdon Bunk of Hantio,gdoa y21,18b9-tf , C. 0.7i01a11 Cashier. R .- ISIIAdoOIIIS,SMI - 411 : t. .. FOR BOTII,SEXES. This Institution is alto:tied, id the heautifal:folifiyo; KishaSaquillas, in the midst of an inteiligMit and bights moral people. Surrounded by mountain ehainsiindeht.. plied with on abundance of pu-e water and of the freshest mountain sir, the location is unrivalled for - bealth and for the eievutina and refining influences of untwist ace*. wry. Corps of lnett este! s in every department, expert. anted and competent. Rev. S. U. McDonald, formerly tutor in Princet In College, N. J., of large and sficcessful experience iu teaching, has charge of Ancient Languages and Higher Mathematics A lady from Massachusetts, of superior qualifications, will teach English-Literaiturp, Painting, Drawing, Fiench arid German. - Prof. ssor J. W. Shoemaker, of Iphilatielphilt,ih.eut gaged to givo a course of lessons'in Ero - d6tlou 'during - The toll term. Miss R. It. Bighorn of .Washington. coutitYr Fa., has,charguof Instruassutal..Masic. SCIIOLAS'BIC YEAR 01".thl4Tu INi - tense—Militia and Bout, peryear, $2OO 00. - For Catalogue, address MARTIN MOIMER, A. 31., Principal„Rishoconnillas, Mifflin county, Pa: •' Refer to Rev.°, 0. McClean, Lewistown, .Pa:, non. B. Woods, Lewistown, Pa.. jeli3-41rk: • Scottsville Classical, Scientifie - and s; - Commercial Academy.., This Institution is situated in the , village of Scottsville, a location ; of unusual min billy and remarkable for pictureigriencenety. The ad jacent mineral springs aro held in bigh,estimetiou for their medicinal properties. Feet locutions possess equal advantages for educational purposes. There are churches in the village affording 'ample opportunities for moral culture. Noalcholle drinks are sold within seven miles, and the community is moral and intelligent. The course of instruction will be full and comprehensive; and lec tures will be given on educational topics during , the Session. - lint term opens AUGUST 24.11369.,- - - • Illif-Por further friformatlen address L. if. BEERS, A. 8., Principal, Scottsville; Liuntifigdorr co, Pa.jy2l-1m HUNTINGDON ACADEBIL THIS Institution w ill open the first Monday of October next. . The Term trill continue 11 weeks, and papila of With sexes will be received. . 7 ' " " The Course of Study will embrace a (nil Acatlem l C-011- mention in Common English; "also" in Scientific, Mania. matical and Classical Literature.' •, T .4 . - Bates of Tuition, $lO, $12,50,1iid $l5 per Tana: If moderate encouragement be recaired,earneet effeits will be made to establish a successful and permanent Fchool at this place; and In We_ enterprise the cond.. deuce of the comtminityis - moskiesPictfully Further information cati be had by addi•esshig JAS. A. STEPHENS, Principal. - ' New Bloomfield, Pa. $B - After September 20, Huntingdon Pit. August 4,17604 f • • " Teachers Normal -Class CONDUCTED ON INSTITUTE PETERSBURG, Hunt. Co:, Pa. To commence MONEIAY,4O3USC 2d, 1869, and con. time Stx Weeks., :Those 024=110 to teach AticiMethe'coinfng term wilt Rod it greatly- to their advantage to attend. - -Directots visiting and noticing can select.thSkreath ere. Our worthy County Superintendent, will be Icattple tor, and a graduate of the titate'Normal etlJtlleravillO, is 'expected to be with ne, • . . Cauca lora and friends of educedion.are itrriteit to 'alit and co-operate. J. A. STEWART, A: M. Sharer's Creetriluly 21-at. '• 4- r • - - • HEAD QUARTERS 'BOA - NEW 'GOODS. , D. P. CWIN INFORMS ;!lIIIR :PUBLIO THAT HH..HAS JUST •OPEINEP SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOON THAT CAN'T BE -13-PIAT CHEAPNESS 'AND 'QUAL'ITY COME AND SEE. Unntingdon, ApIN, 1869 161 E. _LA Fr* tho kiln of (Ho. Taylor, Markleaburg, prov en by chim teal analyabr to ho of Hic, beat , quality, Om , ntantly kept and for Bale In anrguantity, at the depot of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. - - BRivApply to llen!y_l.elatof, Proprietor the "BrOO4 Top if pwco22, • • " june'3o-tf ' BEE= shire many Dam master: D. P. G W IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers