Ely 61obt. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Aug. 18, 1869. IH3GH LINDSAY, EDITORS The "Globe" has the largest number o readers of any other payer published in the sounty. Advertisers should remember this. REFIIBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OP ALLEGHENY COUNTY DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET ASSEMBLY, JOHN N. SWOOPE, Alexandria. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, MILTON S. LYTLE, Huntingdon PROTHONOTARY, F. S. FOUSE, Huntingdon. REGISTER AND RECORDER, J. E. SMUCKER, Brady township TREASURER, . W. MeK. WILLIAMSON, Huntingdon. . COUNTY COMMBSIMR, JACKSON LAMBERTSON, Springfield tp DIRECTOR OF TIIE POOR, ; HARRIS RICHARDSON, Lincoln tw•p AUDITOII, BARTON GREEN, Barree township "THE GLOBE." Fifty Cents for Three Months The campaign promises to bo lively, interesting and important, and wo propose to take Subscribers for the eaMpaign, or three months, for Fifty Cents, •in advance. Our friends will aid the cause by helping to circulate • THE GLOBE. All the nominees, State, District and County, shall have our earnest support LEIVIS & LINDSAY ViirThe coal-miners of western Peen• sylvania are invited, by the Democ racy, to vote fora man who has made millions of money by speculating in their toil and sweat. Not much Pack er.for. them! .110..AsaPacker bolted Stephen A. Douglas'in favor of Breckinridge, the Southern •fire eater, who developed into the wickedest among rebels. Will the,'old,Douglas Democrats swallow Packer now ? BLAIa COUNTY.—Tbe Republicans of Blair, by the Crawford County Sys tem, have placed in nominination the following ticket : Assembly; Joseph Robison, ;old member;) Commissioner, Jacob Walter; Director of the Poor, Jacob H. Stiffer; Auditor, Wm. H. Calvert. tet.The Richmond Whig will have no vaunting of the Virginia election as "Democratic victory." "If to have carried out in her late election," says *the Whig, "a policy in which no single Democratic dogma, principle, or characteristic finds a place, makes her Democratic, then she may be so con sidered, upon the principle of lucus a non Zucendo." Slirqhe Hancock club, of Reading, carried a banner at the State Conven tion, at Harrisburg, with the follow ing words inscribed thereon : "Ohio has her Roseerans--Give Pennsylvania her Hancock I" Rosecrans has declined the Ohio nomination and Hancock declined the Pennsylvania nomination for Gover nor: What a lesson to those who hate -yes, bate—the soldier. They would nominate men they despise to accom plish their ends. But the good sense of these soldiers forbade their accept ance, and the rotten carcass of a once proud party has been compelled to nominate men of their own ilk to go down in infamy and shame along with the party that hates the government. The Conventions. On Tuesday of last week the Union Republican Delegate Convention mot in the Court House Hall, and put in nomination a full county ticket. Per- Imps there never was as strong a con test or as full a turn out at delegate elections as there was for delegates to this Convention. The Convention was full—every district represented. It was• noisy, and bad order continued from: the beginning to the end of the Convention. The Democratic Con vention on Wednesday was no better. The Union Republican ticket is an average good one. The Democratic Convention nominated Harry McAteer of Alexandria, for Assembly. It made no other nominations, and adjourned ta':ineet at the call of the President Graffuti Miller. The Union Republi: canTieket will be found at our mast head' where it will remain until elected or defeated on the 2d Tuesday of Oe tober next. It shall receive our earn est support. As far as we have been able to learn, there was no attention given by the Convention to the votes cast for or against the Crawford County System, and we cannot say whether the ques• tion was voted upon generally through. out the county. We give the procee dings in an another. column as full as it , Was possible for us to get them. Re— Eighteen hundred Cheyenne Indians draw rations at Camp Supply. Tbis, it is believed, includes all that tribo south of the Arkansas. MK.. 3E3.. MK.. Solemn Conclave of the Unterrified. The Democratic County Convention assembled in the Hall of the Court House on Wednesday last, and to sly that intelligence, wisdom and "loyal ty" was everywhere marked through out the solemn and impressive procee dings, would but feebly express the true character of that "noble band" of persecuted, liberty-loving, self-sacrifi cing opponents of the war, it has ever been our mortification to witness. The Convention was called to order by the Chairman of the County Com ' mittee, and proceeding to ballot for a Chairman of the Convention, it resul ted in the election of a "renegade," who upon being called to the chair de livered his inaugural, which was to the point. The Chairman—The first thing in order is something else. Nick—Mr. Chairman what's to bo done now? Tho member from Now Jersey—Mr. Chairman, 1 offer the following resolu tion. Nick—Mr. Chairman what resolu ion ? Chairman—The Secre6ry, will read ho resolution, which ho did as follows : Resolved, That this Convention pro- ceed to nominate a candidate for As sembly, after which we will adjourn, to meet again at the call of the Chair man, it not being deemed advisable to nominate a.county ticket at this time. Nick—Mr. Chairman what does this resolution mean ? Ex-member—Mr. Chairman I want a County ticket nominated, will have a ticket nominated and demand that a ticket be nominated. • iffember from New Jersey—Mr. Chairman there is no use in nomina ting a ticket to be knocked down, for the bloody radicals have things all their own way. Nicic-41r. Chairman I would like to know Chairman—What action will the Convention take in the matter. Mere quite an animated debate took place between the Lx-member, who saw that ho 'was being beaten at every stage of the proceedings, and who had now become furiously mad, and the member from Now Jersey, who was as calm and serene as a March wind.] After the confusion had partially subsided, an old gray-haired "one of the faithful" sang out "Let us have peace." Nick—Mr. Chirman when can I make my speech ? Chairman—The gentleman will be heard at the proper time. Several amendments and amend-. maks to the amendments to the resolution were offered and discus: sod pro and con, whereupon several members took occasion to relieve them selves of an extra amount of "bile." They spoke in glowing terms of the "grand old Democratic party," and with tearful eyes bewailed the misfor tunes of the old ship, and denounced the Republicans as liars, bloated-bond holding aristocrats, bone dried usurers, carpetbaggers, scalawags, and as dis honest, treacherous, sneaking, lying, cowardly, bigoted, puritanical, power loving, labor-disposing sneak-thieves, as Judas Iscariots, and as damned, extravagant, iniquitous puppets, all of which elicited the most' profound and deafening applause. During this tro. mendous out-burst of enthusiasm, the majestic form of Nick, the "noblest Ro man of them all," was seen standing erect upon ono of the benches, and after the noise and confusion had par. tially subsided, the clarion voice of that true typo of Democracy, was heard beseeching the attention of the Chair man. Nick at last got the floor. Nick—Mr. Chairman this is Alex- I andria borough and not Porter town ship. I don't know which side I'm on. I don't krow what the question is. I am a Democrat, 1 belong to that noble band which opposed the war, I am op posed to.the war yet; I am opposed to the nigger and.l. am opposed to the Government, but as I said before I don't know which side I am on, and urge this Convention to think over this matter, weigh it well and vote.un derstandingly. It is of the greatest importance that I don't know which side of this question I am on, but I again urge the Convention to consider what is of the utmost importance, and vote understandingly on this question. But what I was going to say Mr. Chairman, I don't exactly know what side of this question '1 am on, but let mo urge the members,of, this Conven tion to vote •understandingly. But, I am not done yet, Mr. Chairman, I de sire to say still further; that I don't know what side I am on, but I do hope that this ballot will not bo hastily taken for I would like the members of this Convention to vote understanding ly on this question. Mr. Chairman this is all that Alexandria borough has to say. I am done. "Let us have peace.", For at least a quarter of a second after the conclusion of Nick's remarks, the most unbounded enthusiasm pre, trailed, and shout after shout rung through the ball, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the Chairman could again restore order and quiet and resume the business of the Con. vention. After, some - 'further discussion the Chairman was about to,put the pies• tion, when the Es-rnembUr demanded the yeas and nays, and - it was "so or dered." The yeas and nays were called on: Shall wo or shall wo not nominate a county, ticket. Chairman—The clerks report that they all' agree in their talky. The yeas are—, and the nays are —. The yeas appear to have it —, the nays have it, and it is "so ordered." Nick—Mr. Chairman 1 don't under stand the question. What did we just vote for ? After a little more confusion worse confounded, the Chairman demanded if there was any further business be fore the Convention. On motion ad journed to meet at the call of the Chairman. [P. S —We deem it essential, to say that Nick "declined the honors of the Convention," and that Nick's speech was the speech of the Convention 3 te - A conflict of authority exists be tween the United States and State le gal authorities in Now York. Pratt, over whom the conflict is going on, was a rebel major in Texas, and lead er of a party of guerillas. lie, with thirty-seven of his band, were captur ed in the fall of 1868, and imprisoned in the jail of Jefferson. On the night of October 4, all the prisoners broke . jail, cutting their way through the guards, killing three and wounding several others. On the sth of this month Pratt was discovered and ar rested in New York by a United States Marshal, on a warrant from the U. S. Commissioner, and placed in jail, His counsel made application fur the writ of habeas corpus, first to Judge Blatch ford, of the U. S. District Court, and next to Judge McCann, of the Supreme Court of New York city. After an animated discussion by counsel, Judge McCann, on the 11th of August, dis charged the prisoner, on the ground that the warrant, so far as the offence of treason is concerned, plainly accu ses him of no such crime, and second, so far as murder is concerned, the U. S. Government has no jurisdiction. The prisoner was ordered to be dischar ged, but the U. S. Marshal refuses to obey the decree of the State Court. Pratt was taken to Fort Schuylkill. The latest diSpatch is to the effect that a company of U. S. Artillery is on duty in the U. S. District Court room, fully armed and equipped. Mar shal Barlow, under an order from President Grant, intends to hold the prisoner, Pratt, in spite of the State Court. Judge McCann, it is rumored, ordered the Sheriff to call out a posse if necessary to enforce an order dis charging Pratt. No open conflict has taken place, and it is thought it will be averted. Who is Pershing ? The Democratic party present to the State Mr. Cyrus L. Pershing as a can didate for the Supreme Bench. On that party, its press and leaders, rests the responsibility of telling the people who this Mr. Pershing is. Common rumor says that he is a re spectable young man of average talent for a Pennsylvanian who always voted with his party. Row the Democratic party voted during the war is not and never will he forgotten. But the peo ple are not satisfied with a juvenile partisan, however smart or however faithfully he may have kept in the ranks. On behalf of tho people of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania we ask the Democratic party for information. Has Mr. C. L. Pershing ever tried a case before a jury unassisted? Give us the caption, with the number and term. How many suits has Mr. C. L. Per shing already argued before the court in which he is now ambitious of a seat? Is Mr. 0. L. Pershing known in Cambria as anything more than a jus tice of-the peace lawyer? What great principle of law has ever been elaborated by Mr. C. L: Persh shing's efforts? What loading case has ho ever shared the glory, of contes ting ? Will Mr. C. L. Pershing, if elected, resign his position as local attorney for tho Pennsylvania Central Railroad? We ask that little question as the De mocracy were greatly troubled lest General Grant, if elected, should not resign his commission in the army. Tho voters of the State have a right to have those questions answered. For a Supremo. Judge it is their duty to vote intelligently. Let us have light. Until we have an unequivocal answer, there is no choice at all between a lawyer like Williams and a what-is-it like Persh ing.—Press. ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.--Tho Buffalo Express and Erie Mail met with a terrible accident on Saturday morn. ing last, on the Schuylkill and Susque hanna railroad, about half mile from Dauphin. The engineer, Charles W. Stewart, and the fireman, Jacob Cris man, wore killed, and the baggage master and express agent slightly in jured. The locomotive, tender, two express and two baggage cars were thrown off the track and wrecked. The accident was caused by a large rock rolling on the track, which had been loosened by the rain. No pas sengers were hurt. ag,,, White Phi() papers chronicle a "good joke on the grasshoppers," which have come in millions to that barren spot, leaving the wheat fields o Cali• fornia to ripen gloriously, THE GLonE—Fifty cents foe thrdo nlontfie,. The Ohio Democracy and George H. Pendleton. In Ohio, at least, the Democracy have determined to be true to their inconsistency. The attempt to foist a soldier upon those who aspersed him throughout all the years of the war hand:wen baffled by that soldier's self. He:Could not forget his -selfrespect, nor yet the duty he owed to his cred itors, by consenting to be made a tool for the basest partisan purposes. How Could - he look a creditor in the face whilst standing upon a platform of re pudiation and expecting the suffrages of those who anxiously awaited the announcement that the public credit has been destroyed? Duty to his creditors forbade it. Now that the the game of unfairness, which the Ohio Democrats intended to play, has been exposed, the true instincts of the party crop out. They go back to the only original, the only true sentiment, out-and-out antipathy with everything which made the war a success and which makes our country respected. They ' have unearthed one of their worst-preserved fossils, and mounted him at the head of their columns, fondly anticipating a repetition of the Cid's story. There can be no doubt that George H. Pendleton is the em embodiment of the only real Demo cratic sentiment extant. There is an appropriateness, then, about his selec tion as Gubernatorial candidate which the Democracy is seldom guilty of.— He believes firmly in the divinity of that slavefy which cursed the land, and whose removal has given the na tion such impetus. Liberty with him is a constricted thing or else a lie: Not an impulse arose in a soldier's heart that he did not hate, not a measure was taken to suppress rebellion that he did not oppose and curse. .No man is more completely wedded to the dead and uncoffined ideas of the past than he. When the war was closed he drew the dagger of resentment, and, assassin-like, stabbed the nation's honor,•by advocating repudiation of its debt. Around him clustered the admiring and sympathizing Democra cy. His announcement was received with'so much acclaim that the honors of the Presidential chair were deemed the only fitting remuneration. It was with the greatest difficulty that the more astute members of the party suc ceeded in Choking him off. A flank moment Slew him ; be was cheated in genuine Democratic style. Now, how ever, ho comes to the surface again— a man of honor among them, and wor thy of their confidence. Let his rec ord be proclaimed far and wide. Put ting off all disguises the Democratic party have openly returned to their principles, never put off, but concealed for policy sake. The Republicans of Ohio have a plain duty before them. The issue in that State is squarely made. They know what to expect if Pendleton is elected. That be never will be, however, is a pleasing contem plation. -It is, perhaps, fortunate for the country that the Democracy has thus been forced to unmask. Their desperate duplicity can serve their purposed no longer. Too often have we seen them come before the public) with specious promises on their lips, but with base deception in their hearts. Even now,, in Pennsylvania, they are before the people with a tissue of nice words for a platform, not one senti ment of twhich is heartfelt, except those inserted to keep up their organ ization. Their only real platform is the record they made during the war. From this they have never departed except i3y flattering protestation.— Wherever they aro now profiting by their deception they aro the same old prospective, prejudiced, slave-holding, and liberty-holding men, who, for 40 years, retarted the growth of the nation by,chaining it to unchristian practices, and finally led it into war. In Ohio they do not fear to avow it, if the nomination of George H. Pendle ton means anything. Tho consequen ces of their temerity be upon them.— The Press. What Five Months Have Done, Let us enumerate some' of the re sults of the brief five montbs'of dont Grant's administration, which' may be cited to the public in response to the charge that the public service is neglected. We were told in October last by the same oracles that now find it so diffi cult, in speaking of the President, to respect the ordinary proprieties of so cial life, that there would be a deft• ciency in our revenues for the fiscal year just closed of one hundred and fiftyfour millions of dollars. That is what they regarded as the best pros pect the future had to offer us finan cially nine months ago. Now, what has this idle, cigar smok ing, horse-jockey of a President accom plished during the brief five months that he has had such control of the Government as Congress accorded to him ? By a greater care in tho selection of trustworthy agents, and by a vigorous enforcement of the law, the revenues have so rapidly increased that the di rent debt of the government has al ready; since his. inauguration, been re duced between forty-three and forty. four millions of dollars. The revenues from whisky and tobacco alone have more than doubled. A reduction of the army from forty regiments to twenty five is to result in a further saving of many millions. The effects of the new policy of the government toward the Indians can not now bo appreciated, but enough is already. known to make a further econ omy in that direction that must be es timated by millions. Our Federal se curities are worth to day at least $250- 000,000 more than they were worth the day our President was inaugura ted, and aro advancing at the rate of ten or fifteen millions a week. There is no doubt of our ability to fund the entire national debt within a year at a rate of interest not exceeding four and a half per cent. We aro sure of a sur plus at the and of the current fiscal year of from $125,000,000 to $150,000,- 000, and it is no longer a question that our revenues . will justify a large re duction of our taxes.—N. Y. Times. fter•A married man in Constantino ple had a 'difficulty with five of his wives, which he settled by tying them up in seeks and throwing them into the Bosphorus.: His thirty.eight oth er wives have given , him no trouble Since that bit of house cleaning. Dame Packer's War Record. [From the Lancaster Express.] The Democratic papers arc anxious ly endeavoring to show how patriotic their candidate for Governor was dur ing the war of the rebellion ; but it seems a remarkable fact that the wly proof they have so far been able to forward of his sympathy with the cause of his country, is the fact that at the time of Lee's invasion of Pennsyl vania, in Juno, 1863, when his own property was in danger, Mr. Packer encouraged his neighbors to volunteer to prevent the further advance of the rebel army. That his conduct upon this 'occasion was proper and commend able we are not going to' dispute; but in forming an opinion whether ho was mainly actuated by patriotism or by selfish motives we must judge him by the same• standard that we apply to everybody else, and by comparing his action upon this particular occasion, when his own property was in direct and immediate danger, with his gen eral course throughout the war, when other portions of the country, distant from his particular home, and the Gov ernmetit itself, were in danger of de• struction. Wo know of Judge Pucker that ho was a •member of the Democratic Na tional Convention which met at Charles ton and adjourned to Baltimore in 1860 to nominate a candidate for President, and that ho uniformly acted with the fiercest Southern extremists and advo• cates of perpetual slavery ; that he was one of the seceders who bolted the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas by the Majority of the convention, and who met in a bolters' convention and nominated John C. Breckinridge—a proceeding which we imagine some, at least, of the friends of Douglas will not forget upon election day. From his course in that convention—his subset , vioncy in all things to the dictation of the Southern slavoholders and seces sionists—we could have no reason to look for any strong objection or resist. ante from Judge Packer, when, in pur suance of their determination long previously formed to ruin the country when they could no longer rule it, a majority, of the Southern States for mally.secoded from the Government and declared open war against it. And accordingly we hear no protest from him-against the treasonable acts of his late associates when they seized the Government forts, navy yards, and custom houses in the South, nor a word of encouragement to those who were volunteering to defend the Govern ment, from the 15th of April, 1861, when President Lincoln's proclamation for seventy-five thousand troops was issued, up to the time the Lehigh Val. ley Railroad and other property of Judge Packer was placed in danger. While hundreds and thousands of pa triotic moo and women, with not the hundredth part of the wealth of Judge Packer, were pouring out their money with a lavish hand, according to their moans, in contributions for the sick and wounded soldiers, and for the equipment of troops, or were person ally volunteering for the service, like Geary and a hundred thousand Penn sylvanians beside; while others were loaning their money in largo and small amounts to the Government to provis ion and pay the soldiers in the field— for all that appears to the contrary the Democratic candidate for Governor, a man of influence among his friends and the possessor of millions, stood en tirely indifferent and neutral in the contest which was to decide the fate of the nation—saying nothing,- giving nothing, and doing nothing in any shape or form to encourage and sup port the Government in its doubtful struggle with its traitorous enemies. is this the kind of man that the pa triotic people of Pennsylvania, who contributed so unsparingly of their best blood and their treasure to sus tain their imperilled country in war, aro willing to choose for their ruler in time of peace 7 We do no believe it. NABBY ON PACKER.—Nasby has been speaking in behalf of Packer. He seems to havo taken "Brick" Porno roy's Democrat as a guide. Here is what be says of his experience: I felt good ez I struck that sakrid soil. Here, tbot Ito myself, is a State uv laborers. Here is a State into wieb I steel only meet the brawny-armed and horny•handed sons of toil. Here, for wunst, my path is clear: I opened out at my first meotin fu riously agin bonds, agin monopolies, agin bloated bondholders, agin the ar istocratic mon uv wealth, with, by ac kumilatin bonds, boy monaged to get into their hands enuff to Subsist onto, thus wringin gorjus luxuries out of the sweat of tho labrin men, and then re memberin my last Ohio eggsperionco, had just commenced to branch out eu logistic uv the noble men who opposed copperheadism doorin the war, when the most anent tbly yell that ever wuz heerd assailed me. 'Who brought you here to abooze our candidate for Governur?" shouted the infooriated mob,"and stones' and sticks began to fly like bail about me. I stood this till two, 00Lboosinetic ad mirers of Packer rushed to a grocery bandy by, and returned' in , a . minit with a baskit of eggs. Them I never cood stand, and, demoralized and be• wilderod, I left Pennsylvany. Saf The Good Templar takes a mo ral view of the Philadelphia fire, which destroyed 21,000 barrels' of whiskey : "Twenty-one thousand barrels df whis key," says that philosophical print, "amounts to over forty millions of drinks—enough for one general 'treat' all round to every inhabitant of North America l But for this fire, said twen ty-one thousand barrels would in duo time have, made twenty-two millions, six•hundred and eighty-eight thousand drunks—estimating only ono drunk to each quart—and at a fair calculation, five hundred thousand fights and other 'onpleasant' exercises; one hundred and twenty thousand police and court cases; twelve hundred jobs for grave diggers; forty-five thousand commit ments to prison; one million dollars worth of patronage for lawyers, mag istrates and prison-keepers, and an ag- 1 gregate profit to the retailers of whis key of about three millions." A GOOD PLACID TO STOP The FRANKLIN HOTEL, in the Dia mond, in this_plaeo, S. A HEFFNER, Proprietor, is the place for travelers, business men and the people generally from town and country to stop. The best accomodations may always bo ea pectod. ••• • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS I(DIINISTRATOR'S NIATOE. [Estate of JOHN STROUP, dec'd.j Lotter of administration upon the estate of John Stroup, Into of Huntingdon bor., deceased. having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ROBERT KING, Huntingdon, aug. Met. Administrator. A GOOD FARR FOR SALE CEEAP. The undersigned offers at private sale the farm known as the upper Homer Niece place, situated in Huntingdon County, two miles from filapletoth adjoining lands now occupied by Homer Naico, Ephraim Thompson and others. Containing 140 neres more or loss, about 50 acres cleared, mid under cultivation, the balance in good timber. A large number of fruit trees, cherries, apples, peaches on the place Will be sold on very reasonable terms. further illiOlmation, apply or write to theun dersigned at Brood Top llnilro•td Office, Huntingdon, Pa. aug 18, '69.tf. • . ROBE= U. JACOB. T - 00 K HOW BOOTS AND SHOES AA are down in price at LEWIS RICHTER'S Boot & Shoe Manufactory. French Calfskin Boots, stitched, 60:00 8:00 , pegged, 6:00 stitched, 5:00 French Calf high walking Shoe, stitched, 6:00 • pegged, 9:50 French Kip Boots, ' stitched 7:00 l• 1,4 pegged, , 6:00 Kip Brogans. 3:00 This is what I can do f.r cash. Conte and try ma. AU kind, of repairing dune at reduced peces and at the shortest notice. August IS, 3'. LEWIS RICHTER. GRAND CORN DANCE AND BASKET PIC-NIC, BY ARRAPAHOE TRIBE, I. 0. of R. M., at, COTTAGE GROVE, HUNTINGDON, ON TUESDAY, , THE 7TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER. It is the intention of the Committee to spare no pains to render this a first class entertainment. A suitable stage frill he erected where the lovers of the Terpsichor can art can "trip the light fantastic too" to the strains of delightful music. Refreshm.nts will be on the ground and served to -vis itors at a trifling cost The public are cord ally invited to attend. A proces sion will leave the Wigwam at 9 o'clock, a. nt, and pro• teed to the grove in full regalia. A. D. FLOoD, L. FRANK, IYATTSON, , - 3. D. O'DONNELL, JAMES 13011110, J. J. lIEIGIIT, 00918.1t1 Committee of Arrangements. 1-1-76-ef CONRAD - MEYER, invent° and Manufeeturai of the' Celebrated Iron Frame Plumes, WAREROO3IS, ICO. 722 ARCH ST., PIMA., line received the Prize Medal of the World's Grea Exhibition, London, I ng. The highest Prizes awarded when and whereser exhibited. A ng.ll.3in [ESTABLISHED 1/33.1 AISAAC K. STAUFFER I WATCHES and JEWELRY, No. 148 North 2d Street, corner of QuarrY t PHILADELPHIA. Au assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware constantly on hand. /Zip-Repairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly at tended to. Aug. 11-ly KREMNPTZ WHITE LEAD, ZINC, AND COLOR WORKS. We manufacture a CLemlcally Pure CARBONATE OF LEAD. Also, Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in all grades and qualities of LEAD and Z. 1140 PAINTS, COL. OltS, &c. Solo Manufacturers of the celebrated Permanent SYR IAN GREEN, with more Brillhmq•, Beautiful Shade of Color, Body and durability than any other Green to the market. Also, Sole Manufacturers of Mat. & Co's celebrated JAPAN DRYER, very thin, light in color, free of sedi— ment, and very strong. Dealers also in Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Window Glass, crushes, &c., &c. Prices low. and all goods warranted as represented. McKNIGHT & CO., Manufacturers, Importers, Wholesale Dealers TWENTY'-SECOND AND RACE STS., .Send for PRICE LIST ME= NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS ! 313a,rtc".1. etc' 31:9st1e We are now offering an entire stock of goods at reduced prices, In order to make room for our fall Block. IV° will bell @ 10 tc 18 cents per yard DeLain, 18 to 20 " Gingham, (g) 15 to 35 " " " Ungar, tgi 11 to 18 per pound Dlolaemcs Qsoto 00 per gallon Bost Lovertug Syrup, at 112, Shoulders 19 per lb Hams, Plain, 23 cents per pound; Clear Sides, 21 per lb. Shoes Mackerel, No. 2, $1,23 perk barrel. Shoos and Beets at greatly reduced prices. Como and see our goods and be convinced that it will be to your interest to buy Bonin% , ' 3113.11.17