!tle Rabe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Aug. 25, 1869.
NirM.
HUGH LINDSAY, EDITORS
.1" he " Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other papa published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
SEFIIBLICAN STATE TICSIIT.
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN. W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT
HENRY W. WrIALIANS,
OP ALLEGIfIENY,OONTY
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET
ASSEMBLY,
JOHN N. SWOOPE,
0 DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
MILTON S. LYTLE, Huntingdon
PROTHONOTARY,
F. S. FOUSE, Huntingdon.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
'J. E:SNITICKER, Brady township
•,' TREASURER,
'bIRIcOVILLIAAISON, 114ntingdon
• ' , 'COUNTY COMMISSIONER;
JACKSON VAMSEII.TSON, Springfield tp
• DIRECTOR OF TIIE FOOD,
lIARRIS RICHARDSON, Lincoln twp
• AUDIT._
BARTON GREEN, Barren township.
i:."-THE CLOSE."
Fifty qents for Three Months
The . campaign pOitities to - be lively;
interesting and important, and we
propose 'to take Slibsc,ribeis for the
c4mpaigp", or three months, for Fifty
Cents, in "advance. Our friends will
aid the cause by helping to circulate
Tns GLOBE. All the nominees, State,
District' and County, shall have our
:•
earnest, supports , ..•
LEWIS kLINDSAY
- '-'26r"Cartiet bsiggers" are not obnox
ious at the South unless they are Re
publicans•; then they are.
. re,,Judge Packer. spent the War
summers among the rebel syrnpathi
zers in Europe—Geary among. the reb
els in the Seuth. •
Galnaba A. Grow is favor
ably spoken of as a candidate for the
Logiilitture. His 'district would find
him an able and honest representatiVe:
the editor of the Mon itor
refer to his Bible or Shorter Catechism ;
hits-any,' turn to the Ninth Corn-
Miondment and 'rdad it over carefully ?
7 , , 3
163-The Miners' Journal says truly
that Asa Packer will be chiefly re-
Memberefl after'October next as the
last Democrat who ever„tried to be
Governor of Pennsylvanian
ge. d in unfeeling wretch asks: Who
is Pershing? Another chap, who isn't
noted for being very smart replies:
.The . Democratic party with the "i"
knocked out.
''t6•Packer and $20,000,000; $20,000, :
ocip. and Paoker, which means Bill Mc-
Mullin,_Sam. Randall , Matchlor, (not
tho.bitters man) Bill McGrath, "Pig
gy" Devine; et. at: ".R.oF !"
:•uon:Wo aro reliably informed that
where Packer is best known he is
least liked. If any ono doubts it, go
to Mauch Chunk, where he refuses to
pay his taxes and learn for yourselves.
Stich is our information:- • •
not.some other member of
the "noble band" cOnSult:the Scrip.
tarcei for another revelatiOn Showing
tliat ATsa•Paolcer is , to be the next Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania? Oh, ye saori
ligiotO •
- c The Tribune thinks that if the
New. - Arork Courts haie not yet been
able to - rnalte this very' iiiime 'of.' Judge
stink in the nostrils :of the people, it
has not been for,the want of well Ai
rooted and continuous exertions.,,
_
„ros..The probabilities aro that Ex-
President Johnson will be sent to the
U. S. , Sedate from Tennessee. There
is very little probability, however, that
he *will he sent to the heed of the rut•
tion again. - , •
trZY" . Gov . .' Geary,' through, the,Hoiri:
John Covode, chairman of the Repubr
lican State Central Committee, has-re:
quested Attorney General Benjamin
Harris Breivster to resign. Mr. Brew
ster, politsly,,,refpscs to. any such thing.
na.."Brick" "oeieroy's ciindidate for
Governor of Penisylvtiniii is expected
to, give every man that votes for him
a five dollar gold. piece, it being well
kiown that he does -not keep green
cks on hand, as lie has no faith in
the gogornment:•
Senator 9harleii K.
wants to go to the State
Senate.) this winter i rto, skin Bill (alias
CoffemPot) WAlltiOe" for not allowing
the 14th - Of J t ulypoiveiitioti rfarris
toarg,to endorsti,iiiS (BuekiikiW'S)course
in Congreso.• Charloy. promises ,to
-make it interesting, if he gets "into•tbe
Senate,:
.4papLike Packer, Geo. H. Pendleton,
was a candidate for the'residency one
Yea
_iigo, but now We find him, as We
.do Packer, an ,iihnelble" candidate for
!:the):Governerehip. of. a single . State.
Next fall-we expect -to hear of both of
6e : candidates • 'for '4.ldCrtnan
Of the 7 illl4,ges in which.tlleyllit.ei...
1411.. We have . roceived a card signed
"many voters," announcing SAMUEL S.
CLOY', of Orbisonia, as a volunteer or
independent candidate for eleotion to
the office of Treasurer of Huntingdon
county. Samuel J.
,Cloyd was
,a can
didate for the same office^ before the
late Republican Convention assembled,
but ho was a candidate then subject to
to the decision of that Convention A
majority in that Convention gave the
nomination to another gentleman, and
that Convention did tight, for no man,
soldier or civilian, claiming to be a
party man, who will lend himself to
disorganize his party in the face of a
desperate enemy, is worthy a party
nomination or the support of party
men. If Ur. Lloyd had received the
nomination he would have received
our earnest support, but he is not the
nominee, and has no claims upon the
party organization or the party pross
for any support in his efforts to disor
ganize the party. Individual Repub
licans •who have not the success of
their party at heart, are free.to act as
they please, but no disorganizes need
eipect to receive' any political favors
from us. We go the ticket from the
top to the bottom, and shall not admit
into tho columns of the Globe any
thing calculated to injure in the. least
the prospects of success of any ono of
the candidates the Republican party .
has put in nomination.
ag-President Grant is now taking
a tour. Of this tour the Democrats
have much to say, and although they
can discover nothing in the President's
speeches, they would make a, great
deal out of his actions : President
Grant has his own way of doing things,
and it is not expected that the Demo.
orals will like it. While he is enjoy
ing a vacation during the hot season,
the affairs of government are being
adminisl.ered by his efficient Cabinet
in a praiseworthy manner, and the
President's policy in economy and the
execution of the laws is being rigidly
enforced:
During the war Grant was never ab•
sent from his post, for his business was
then among his officers and men, and
he moved amongst them, from .the
highest to the,lOwest,and often would
he go in person and superintend the
execution of some active aggressive
campaign. President Grant's field to
day is not at Washington merely, but
if possible in every city, town and ham
let in the Union, and he is moving
among men of business, and of indus
try, Mid 'carping the civil probleM of
the Country. • Wait and see what is to
come of this tour before you give your
selves up to•despondency and cavil.
Our County Ticket.
We hear considerable growling,
,(us
is most generally the case after a nom
inating Convention getS through with
its labors and adjoutrns i ) on . the higlr ,
ways and secret corners a'gainst'the
action of the late Republican County
Convention. Previous to the meeting
of the Convention we pledged our sup
port-to any ticket that might be nom
inated. , A full ticket was nominated—
nominated after a warm contest in
every district in the county—nomina
ted about as all other tickets in for
mer years were nominated—and we
intend to support and defend it against
any and all opposition inside or out
side of the Republican organization.
The ticket can an 4; Must be elected,
and with it General Geary must have a
majority of not less than ono thousand
in the county.
DON PRATT says : me tell you
in a sentence what I think of the Dem
ocratic party. It is the organized
,ig
aorance of the land, arkfmated by low
prejudices , and vicious pitsSions ; And
while I would shrink from asserting
that all Democrats are' rascals, I will
say without fear of successful contra
diction, that all rascals are Democrats.
In analyzing the ringsl found opera
ting in Washington last winter, I dis
covered that two-thirds of their mem
bers belonged to that old organization
that claimed to have been born under
Jefferson, fought under Jackson, and
suffered death .under the venerable
Buchanan. Whether it will rise again
at any subsequent period is 'for •tho
people to say."
xerAsa Packer took up his resi
dence at the Merchants' Hotel, Phila
delphia, to get rid of paying his taxes
in Carbon county. Having acquired a
large fortune he was unwilling to pay
his taxes like other persons. He there
fore fled. to Philadelphia, where, it is
alleged, rich men have a way of shift
ing upon others their taxes;, at any
rate, where the policy is; to tax capi
tal lightly. This circumstance shows
how much Packer has done and is
willing to dO to-help sustain the:gov.
ernmerifunder which he has made his
Millions, audit also shows how incom
petent he islo be Governor of such a
loyal State as Pennsylvania.'
terAyeporter for the Chicago Tri
bune has been on a voyage of explora
tion up Chicago River, which, ho writes
to that vper, has disclosed the pres
ence of 1,60 r well defined and sepal_
rate bad smells,- These odors - were
Caused bpdistillevies; dead dogs, the
corpses of . - batri, tanneries, poisoned
fish, pialt from tho breweries; the re
'lnge df . slaughter , -houses, and contribu
tics faun the s owers. And if he bad
nOt - been'a • VerY Careless and stupid re,
porter - he •would also have recorded
the finding oftlie'dcad and rotten-car
cass af—thia:—Domoorptic . -InittY 3 ,:from
.whicivarose the. worst Spell of all.
ILLTJETRATIONB WANTED.—The Edi
tor of the West Chester .Republican
says that he is prepared to pay liberal
prices for accurate and carefully pro
pared designs of ABA PACKER, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
as he appeared in public under the
following thrilling 'circmstances.
illustration No. 1.--ABA PACKER,
the Democratic Candidate for Gover
nor, as he appeared previous to being
immersed in the Lehigh River, by in
dignant boatmen, whom he wished to
compel to work at starvation prices,
that he might accumulate a fortune of
520,000,0001 The boatmen should
also be faithfully represented, as they
appeared upon that memorable occa
sion !
Illustration No. 2.—Asn PACKER,
the Democratic candidate for Gover
nor, as ho appeared when entering the
turbulent waters, together with the
positions of the several individuals
standing on the bank, witnessing as
well as assisting him to perform the
fearful feat !
Illustration No. B.—ASA k PACKER, the
Democratic candidate for Govornor,
as ho arose from beneath the waters,
and what ho did there
illustration No. 4.—Asa PACKER, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
as ho reappeared on the banks of the
stream in the midst of his affectionate
admirers
The precise remarks made use of by
Asa in the four several acts of the
Drama, together with those of his as
sistants in the aquatic feat, should ac
company each illustration. Competi
tors will forward their productions
with all possible dispatch, as we are
anxious to place them in the hands of
the Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee, as forming a series
of remarkable soul-stirring and patri
otic incidents in the life of their candi
date, and at the same time furnishing
the most substantial reasons why be
should be elected Governor of the
State .1.
P. S.—Should the above designs
prove satisfactory, we shall need others
representing Asa's singular removal
from Carbon Qounty to Philadelphia,
to avoid payment of tames!
The County Committee.
We find in the proceedings .of the
late Republican County Coniention
the following : •
"On motion, the delegates to •the Con
vention were authorized to name the mem
bers of the County C nmittee."
We intend to r t the action of
the Convention, as eltin the nomi
nation of the County Committee as in
the nomination of the County Ticket.
We might as well ignore the ticket no
minated the delegates as to ignore
any pa Committee appointed
b ,tb The Committee
landed to or publication is not the
one, as - a whole, named by the dele
gates. The Chairman of the Commit
tee, Mr. ➢S. M. Logan, was not author
ized by the Convention to appoint the
Committee or any part of it, and his
refusal to place upon the Committee
names given him by delegates, places
him in an unpleasant position with his
party—a party and an organization
that honored him with an election to
the office he now 'oectipies. We do
not intend to recognize Alr. Logan's
Committee as the Committee author
ized to be appointed by the Conven
tion. If Mr. Logan intends to act in
opposition to the powers that made
him he sliould act un honorable part
and at once resign, and the Convention
should then re-assemble and elect a
Chairmanwbo would obey its instruc
tions. We intend to fight guerillaism
wherever it may show its help.
-air Will any ono give us an intelli•
gent reason why Asa Packer should
be elected Governor of this Common
w'Oalth._ We are in earnest, for we
would like to know. The only service
he over rendered the Democratic party
was, his opposition to the war and his
refusal to pay his taxes. • These are no
torious facts,
,and should be remem
bered by voters Onefection day. The
only talent he, possesees is that of ma
king money—but he has been very
careful not to invest in. Government
bonds. Oh, no, he hasn't faith enough
in the stability of the governrnent to
do that; he prefers ,coal mines;: rail
roads and railroad stooks.
iteZr•A. project is on foot for the erec
tion of a monument at-Annapolis,Mary
land, in commemoration of the officers
and seamen of the navy who fell dur
ing the late war. It will be tliirty-six
feet' high • and very elaborate. The
sculptor is F. Simmons, Esq., who pro
poSes to complete it in Rome of Italian
marble, and delijier , it:in this country
for 620,009, - gold.
.An association has
been formed,' of which Admiral Porter
is the President: Ile now holds.Al4,-
000, which has been` contributed t%tbe
funds entirely by, tite,OffiCers' and sail
ors.of the navy, and officers and men
of the marine corps. • ' • • ,
Asa Packer, no doubt; did tell
his men that their. Pay Would go on if
they would help to drive the rebels
from the State; but we know older
and feebler men; who bad not so much
to lose as Packer, who shouldered the
musket and marched on foot to meet
the foe., PaCker was loyal enough
,when aelAinterest demanded a uteri.
fice - of p few pence a day in order to
save the bulk of
,his' i laige possessions.
Who wouldn'tpatrint,ln, 'save his
bacon
m.A "prominent and influential citi
zen," writing in the last Journal & Amer
ican, calls upon Republicans to form a
new party with Democrats. He,'the
"prominent and influential citizen"
must feel very much disappointed.
We hope he will make himself known
to Republicans so that his prominence
and influence can be. felt. His with
drawal from tho Republican party
might defeat the ticket. Who is "Vig
ilance"? We'll.bet a box of peaches
he is better at striking a man in the
dark than ho is at playing politically
honest.
See.A correspondent of the Phila
delphia Press, writing from Bethlehem,
Pa., says: "From what I can learn
from those with whom 1 have conver
sed, Asa Packer is not so universally
worshipped by the people of this sec
tion as some of the Democratic papers
would have us believe, but quite the
reverse." The more light that is thrown
upon the "life and services" of Mr.
Packer, the more damagingkbecomes.
Poor rich Mr. Packer..
Where does Aaa hecker live?—
When ho is taxed in Mauch Chunk he
swears he lives in Philadelphia, and
when ho is taxed in Philadelphia he
swears he lives in Mauch Chunk. Now,
will some good Democratic mathema
tician cypher out for us, just to satisfy
our curiosity, where . Mr. Packer dOes
really live. He may claim Conneeti
cut or the Fee Jee Islands as his home,
for all we know.
SW-We are sorry to announce to
our readers that the Journal it. Ameri
can, claiming to be tho "organ" of the
Republican party of this county, has
thrown"open its columns for the use of
disappointed person's who desire to de
feat a portion of the Republican ticket.
We hope it will discover its mistake,
and hereafter submit to tho will of the
majority. Guerrillaism is unpopular
and unprofitable.
~
THE PRATT o ease of Pratt,
the alleged Texas rioter, was before
Commissioner Osborne, at New York,
on the 16th inst. The Commissioner
stated that he bad examined the case
on its merits, and there. was not suffi
cient evidence to hold the prisoner, and
Pratt was thereupon ordered to be
discharged.
lltitimThe Democrats are very ready
now to heap laudations on a Connecti
cut native as Governor of this State,
but" they l belloyed 'lustily last year
against a Republican Yankee candi:
date for Supreme Judge: • 0, consis
tency, thou art a jewel, but thy vota
ries are few in the Democratic ranks.
Its. The exploring party engaged in
examinifig the route of the Northern
Pacific'Ritilroad, Bend the welcome in
telligence that the character of . the
road traversed far exceeds their antic
ipations. The practicability of the pro
jected new enterprise is now fully de
monstrated.
iggr - Tlie Harrisburg correspondent
of the Altoona Radical says that there
is a good deal of a stir among the politi
cians over the United. States Judges
and ()Mods to be'appointed under the
new law. He says that Judge Taylor
is strongly pressed for an appiatment
from this State, with much tihoW of
•
success:
WATER. PANIC IN PHILADELPHIA.-
The city of Philadelphia is just now
suffering a water panic owing to the
scarcity of water in the Fairmount
Reservoir. Tho water in the Schuyl
kill is lower now than was over before
known, and• the Fairmount Works
have been - rendered thereby entirely
useless.
nm.. Fifteen millions 'of dollars, ten
millions of which have already been
paid to the proper officers of the fn.
terior Department, will be taken from
the Treasury this month for the pay
ment of army and navy pensions. This
extraordinary outlay will probably re
sult in a slight increase of the public
debt, as exhibited.
Partial returns to.the Revenue Office
for the year ending June 30, show
that the following amount of taxes
have .been collected, including liquor
licenses : Distilled spirits, all sources,
$43,800,000; tobacco, $22,200,000; for
meflted liquors, $5,600,000; income,
individuals, $23,100,000; iuternal reve
nue stamps, $15,505,000. - Seventy
seven districts aro yet to be, heard
from.
Persons who ha've:'arrived treat Vir:
ginia give dietressing accounts
of the
effects from the long drought in that
State, and assert that unless they haVe
rain'l3ool3, the corn and tobacco crops
will certainly be thoroughly destroyed.
Letters Nom Georgia also represent
that spprehonsions.of great danger to
the Cotton crop are felt in the State
because of the long dry season.
A well known Virginian lady came
to Baltimore's : erne' weeks ago to have
a tumor removed. Her - physician,
after removing the tumor, ordered
gentle doses 'of 'quinine. .By mistake
of the apothecary, she was given mor
phine, and soon died. The case was
hushed up, but now will bo legallyid
,vestigated.
There are at present' eight Metho
dist camp' meetings in progress within
a circuit of twenty voila; around Wash
ington.,..Tbeir influence is not percep
tible within the city limits. ,
On Thursday, August 26, Governor
Geary will lay the corner stone of the
new State' Lunatic Asylum at Dan
ville.
. ,
•
In con/ttparts„ of'Texas corn is so
abundant_that farineiti cannot get rid
of it at:llventY five Cents a bosbel.
Political Powder-Flask.
If Packer is such a great friend of
his government, why does ho skulk
from paying his taxes ?
Teri cents make one dime, ten dimes
make one dollar, Len dollars make one
eagle, ten thousand eagles make one
Democratic nomination.
The "poor man's candidate," Asa
Packer, was thrown into the canal
onco for refusing to pay his help liv
ing wages.
k The Democracy are wasting their
strength in vain. A forty-million
horse power can't drag the dead
weight t,f Packer successful by through
the campaign.
As exchange says "that the latest
specimen of Packerism, was the pack
ing of the llarrisburg convention."—
The 'boss' packer on that occasion was
Alderman
Consistency it , a jewel unknown to
modern DemocrAy. They denounce
Grant because he. wont make pubic
speeches, and noMinato a man that
cant, however great4is desire.
A pill for Packer—the seventh plank
of his platform, which declares that
the Democracy should "gratefully re
member" the soldiers. flow can be
swallow it and try to beat a soldier
candidate?
Radical papers call the Deinocratie
nominee for Supreme Judge Perish.
ing. But the laugh comes out of the
wrong side of their. mouths.—Belle
fonte Watchman.
Somebody says, "to tell the truth,
Pershing ought to have one i more."
"Pershing is an honest man and
Christian gentleman—a class of men
the editor of the Globe seldom comes
in contact with."—Rol. Standard.
Truugb, where and when, in the
name of all that is pure and virtuous,
did Pershing ever come in contact
with you ?
It is estimated that over 200,000
bushels of last year's wheat crop still
remain in the hands of growers in one
county in lowa. •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H UNTINGDON LIVERY STABLE
Tuu undersigned, Laving purchased the Livery Stable
recently owned by Mr. Staten Weston, are now pre
pared to accommodate the public with forces and Carrb
ages on reasonable terms.
4table nt the rear of the Jackson House, near the B. T
Railroad.
ang26`69 LAMBERTSON k MABON.
WANTED,
At the New Tannery in MOUNT UNION, on P. R.R.,
2500 Cords Oak and Hemlock
WE.
CAM PAID ON DELIVERY.
Address,
W. ROSENSTEEL & SON,
Au g 2343u3 MOUNT UNION, PA.
FXAMINATIONS. •
Teacher's Examinations for the present year may
be expected as follows:
Wednesday, Sept.let, Franklin district, Franklinville
Thursday, 2d, Warriorsmark do, Warrlorsmark
Friday, " 3d, Morris do, Challereville
caturday, " 4th, Porter a Alexandria, Alexandria
Monday, .• oth, West do, Shavers Creek Bridge
Tuesday, •‘ 711,, Barren do, Manor Hill
Wednesday, ' 6 oth, Jackson do, McAlavey'n Fort
Thursday, •• 0111, Oneida do, Center Union SII
Friday, " 10th, Ilendereon do, Union S H.
Monday, " lath, Walker do, McConeallstown
Tuesday, " 14th, Carbon k Coahnont, 'Cortimont
Wednesday, " lath, Lincoln a Hopewell, Coffee Bun
Thursday, . 6 . loth ' Tod, Newberg
Friday, " 17th , Penn, Markleaflurg
Monday, " 20th, Brady, Mill Creek
Tuesday, ' " 2 1st, Mapleton boro., Mapleton
Wednesday, " 22d Mount Union, Mount Union
Thursday, '• 23 J, Shirley a Sliirleysburg, Shirleyslig
Friday, " 2401, Cromwell a- Orbisonla, thhisonia
Satutday, " 26th, Dublin, Shade Gap
Monday. ' 6 27th, Pell, Bollingertown
Tuesday' " 2,1 h, Springfield, Meadow Gap
Wednesday, " 29th, Clay, Scottsville .
Thursday, " 30th, Coos a Camillo, - Causal°
Friday, Oct. Ist Union, Vino Grove S II
Saturday, " 24, Juniata, Bell Crown 911
The Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock, A. IC
Teachers who aro tardy in attondance Flood not expect
admission into the at a.
Parsons who are in the habit of using Intoxicating 1l•
guars as a buverago or who are not of good moral thereto
ter need not apply for examination •
Applicants will ho examined in the dietricts in which
they apply far schools
Directors are cautioned against employing any one to
teach for single day without a valid certificate from the
proper authority.
The school board. of Decree, bratty, Cass, Clay, Car
bon, Cromwell, Dublin, Franklin, Henderson, Jaskscn,
Ilapieton,, Morris, Porter, thirloy, Tall, Tod, Union,
Warriorsruark and West districts will meet on the day
and at the place of examination in Mir respective dis
tricts for the purpose of employing their teachers.
Thu public aro respectfully invited to attend the exam
(nations.
Aug. 25,1669 D. F. TUSS. Y, Co. Supt.
BAGS AGAIN I
NEW STORE and 'NEW GOODS!.
Benjamin Jacobs
Respectfully informs his old friends and the public
generally, that ho has again located in the borough of
HOW111101)011. and bas opened a very large and entire new
stock of Goode in Saaton's Store Room opposite Lewis'
Book Store, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH
ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS '
and SHOES, QUEENS WARE •
and EVERY 'VARIETY OF
GOODS
To he found In the beet stores In the'placo, all of which
he will sell at prices to suit the times, and hopes to re.
ceiva a liberal chore of patronage from a generous public.
Don't forget to give me a call and I will try to please
you with Wogs and prices.
Sept. 50,1808• BENJAMIN JACOBS.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
opened
dr7 hie old the
ta lc .
d tli n at t t o e Ana tilt odi r d
Huntlag a don,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES, •
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick sates and
amnitprofat. rail and examine my Mock.
Hanufacturing and Repairing done to order as lanai.
Huntingdon, Ap. 14, 1569.
REMOVED
TO THE N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND.
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
JOHN H. WESTBROOK
Itesi n stcHully inform, the c Mune of Huntingdon and
vicinity that he Maginot received from tho city a Naw and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &o:, &c.
all of which hole prepared to sell at greatly reduced prices
Don't forget the now stand In too Diamond. Old custo
mers and the public generally are Invited to call.
•
Huntingdon, op.?, 1881
ill GEO. SHAEFFER
llaaJoet retuned from the eon with 10.411*
SPLENDID STOCK
ROOTS,' STIOES, GAITERS, &a,
Which he offers to the Inspection of hie customers and
the public generally. no will eell hie clock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
end those who porches° once will sorely call again
BOOTS & suags MADE TO ORDER, -
an 4 IMPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedt
nous manner.
Dan nponlilr: Stbaoftex at Ma amp on-11111 atreot, a
doors nod of the Diamond. ar. 14 4 DM
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
(Estate of JOHN STROUP, dced.l
tere or administration upon the estate or John
Stroup, late of Huntingdon bor., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate will make immediate payment, and those having
claime will present them for settlement.
ROBERT NINO,
Huntingdon, aug.lB-6t. Administrator.
A GOOD FARIT
FOR SALE CHEAP.
The undersigned offers nt private solo the farm known
ns the upper Homer Niece place, situated in Huntingdon
County, two miles from Mapleton, adjoining lands now
occupied by Homer Nelce, Ephraim Thuutpson and others.
Containing 148 scree more or less, about 50 acres cleared,
and 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.
SiTrFor further infotmation, apply or witto to the un
dersigned nt Broad Top Railroad Otlice. Huntingdon. Pa.
nag 16, '69-If. ROBERT U. JACOB.
TOOK HOW BOOTS AND SHOES
4 are down in prico at
LEWIS RICHTER'S
Boot &- Shoe Manufactory.
French Calfskin Boots, stitched, $9:00
89,0
Footing, pegged, 6:00
stitched, 6:00
French Calf high walking Shoe, stitched, 5:00
4. 44 44 $4 " pegged,
00
French Kip Boots,
41 44 4.4 stitchect
pegged,' 7:
6:00
Kip Brogans. 3:00
This is what' can do frr cash. Come and try me. All
kinds of repairing done at reduced prices and at the
shortest notice.
August 10, 35. LEWIS RICHTER.
GRAND CORN DANCE
AND BASKET PIC-NIC,
Br
ARRAPAHOE TRIBE, I. 0. of R. M., at
COTTAGE GROVE, HUNTINGDON,
ON SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER.
It le the Intention of the Committee to spare no pains
to render this a first clues entertainment. A suitable
stage will be erected where the lovers of the Terpaichor.
can art can "trip the light fantastic too" to the strains
of delightful music. .
Refreshm.nts will be en 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. m., and pro.
need to the grove in full regalia.
A. B. FLOOD, L. FRANK WATTSON,
J.D. O'DONNELL, JAMES DURING, •
J. J. 11EIGUT,
augll3-td , Committee.of Arrangements.
CONRAD MEYER,
•
Inventel and Manufacturer of the
Celebrated Iron Frame Pianoes,
WAREROOMS, N 0.722 ARCH ST., PHILA.,
Has received the Prize Medal of the World's area
Exhibition, London, t ng. The highest Prizes awarded
when and whores or exhibited. • -
Ang.1.1.3m - [ESTABLISH 1823.]
&ISAAC K; STAUFFER;
WATCHES and JEWELRY,
No. 148 North 21 Street, corner of Quarry,
An assortment of Watch., Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware constantly on hand.
iQsßepalring of {Vetches and Jewelry promptly at
tended to. Aug. 11-ly
KREMN!TZ
WHITE LEAD, ZINC,
AND COLOR WORKS.
• -
We manufacture a Chemically Pure CARBONATE OD
LEAD.
Al6O, Mannfactirers, Importers and Dealers In all
grades end qualities of LEAD and ZINO PAINTS, COL
ORS, Ac.• • -
Sole Manufacturers of the celebrated Permanent SYR
IAN GREEN, with more Brilliiii,cy, Beautiful Shade of
Color, Body and durability than any other Green in the
market.
Also, Selo Mannfacturere of McK. lc Co'e celebrated
JAPAN DWYER, very thin, light in color, free of sedi
ment, and very strong.
Dealers also in Oils, Turpentine, Varniehes,,Window
G lass, Brush., An., Ac.
Filen low, and all goods warranted as repreiented.
DIcKNIGHT & CO.,
Manufaottirers, Ivaporters,Wholesale Dealers,
TWENTY-SECOND AND RACE STD.,
Plll6/kAtLPIIIA.
b@-Send for PRICE LIST. Auli.ll,l3t
EMS D(RS , L. ALFRED DALE.
NEW FIRM . AND NEW-GOODS !
.lE3a,x-tcol etc balls
We are now offering an entire
stock of goads at reduced prices, In order to make room
for our fall stock. iVo trill sell
Muslin, (10 tc 18 meta per yard.
Detain, VlBto 20 " "
Gingham, @lsto 35 et es et
Sugar; @ll to 18 per pound.
Molasses Qsoto 90 per gallon
Beat Lovering Syrup, at 112. Shoulders 10 per lb
flame, Plain, 23 cents per pound ; Chow Sides, 21 per lb.
Shore Mackerel, No. 2, $5,25 per lA, barrel. Shoos and
Boots at greatly reduced prices. Verne and see ourgoode
and be convinced that it will be to your intoreet to buy
from ue.
:'. 321.a...Hacoacnss
. RAW BONE , :
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
TRADE M
AR K .
'. .
.
b i74 1 0 :- '
•
•
STANDARD WARRANTED. "
We-offer to Farmers, the present fall season,BAUGIPS
RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME as being
highly/ improved.
Ban'il Raw Bono Super Phosphate It, as its name In.
dicate prepared by dissalrio g Haw Bones in Oil of VH-
S ,
riol—t at is, bones that have not hem deptived of their
organic atter—the grease awl glue—by burning or ba
king. I therefere. presents to the use of the farmer
all tho valuable properties of Raw Bones Ix a highly con
centrated form—rendering it at once quick in action and
very permanent. . i .-• .
le...Farmers are recommended to purchase of the deal
er located in their neighborhood. In sections where no
dealer is yet established, the PHOSPHATE may be pro
cured directly from the undersigned. - .
BAUGH & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS, -
Office, No. 20 south Delaware Avenue,
)u1y14.3m PHILADELPHIA. .
1869., 1869.
CLOT HINO.
11. ROMAN.
. .
NEW 1
CLOTIIING
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
AS
• R OMAN' S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
FM. dentlernon's Clothing or the hoot material, and mado
lu the best workmanlike Manner, call at
H. 'OMAN'S,
oppopite the Pranklin Timm in Market Square, Ranting
don, Pa.
LAP and Joint Shiogles - foeinifd, by
vicl4l-1T Ity,?4 & o.
UNFAILING EYE PRESERVERS I
Lazarus & Morris'
CELEBRATED
PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
AND EYE GLASSES..
The large and increasing sales of these
• ••
SUPERIOR GLASSES.
Is a mire proof of their miefulness. We wore satisfied*
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 its-
Sued - and readily ascertained Improvement of the sight,
and the brilliant assistance they give In all cases, were In
themselves so apparent on trial, that the remit could not
ho otherwise than it has, in the almost general adoption
of our CELMIIII,ATEDPER,RECT.ED SPECTACLES by the
residents of this locality -
With a fall knowledge of the value of the assertion
we claim that they are the most perfect optical aide ever
manufactured. To tho‘e, needing Spectacles, we afford
at all times on opportunity of procuring the best and
most desirable.
Mr. AARON STEWARD,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Has always on hand a fall aseortmeni, Suitable for
every difficulty.
We take occasion to notify the public that we employ
no peddlers, and to caution them against those pretend
ing to have our goods for sale. jo3o•tf
OTIOE.
The undersigned appointed a Master by PM Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania, to distribute the fund In
hands of John Scott, and Martin A. Rowell, arising from
sale, by themes Trustees, of the corporate property rights
and franchises of the Broad Top Coal and Iron Company,
will attend for that purpose at his office, in the borough
of Huntingdon, on Friday the 27th day of August, A. 8.,
1869, at 10 o'clock. e. Pd., where 'all claimants upon the
fund wilt be heard. aglßt WM. P. CRIMSON.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of DAVID 9. BAKER, deed.)
Letters testamentary on the estate of David B. Baker,
late of the borough of Orbisonla, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are rot
quested to make payment and those having claims , to,
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
IV. R. BAKER,
Executor.
Orbtspnio, August '
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE'
IN WEST HUNTINGDON
Buy Lots from first hands at
$2OO
'Walloons desiring to build can 'hive' verY liberal
terms as to payments. Now lathe time to hived. •Ap,
ply to • Lly2ltf ] • R. ALLISON MILLER.
AND LOT FOR SALE
I
•
OR BEAT. - -
tau undersigned will mil at private sale, that certain
house and lot, situate in the Loud' of Huntingdon, on
Railroad Street, which wan formerly occupied by James
Stool, Earl, late of Huntingdon, deceased, Heald prop
erty le not sold before the first of August next, it will
then be for rent. For further particulars apply to - -
,fue.tf JANE STEEL and SISTERS.
- von .SALE CHEAP
1.7 __ _
A GOOD NEW STEAM' ENGINE,
18 horn power.
For particulars address J. W. DICKERSON or
P. KERR,
Bedford, Penns,
mclil74f
W. If. WOODS,
R. /HILTON BPEER,•
IS. 11. ISAB,
The Union Bank oir;Hrintingdon,
(Cato John Bare & C 0.,)
HUNTINGDON, PA
paiditp,
CAPITAL,
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. A
liberal Interest' allowed ou time Deposits. All kinds of
Securities, bought and sold for the usual
.Collections made oil uti points. Drafts on all parts of
Europe supplied at the usual rates.
Persons 'depositing Bold and Silver will receive the
In same return with interest. Toe partners are individ
ually liable to the extent of their whole, property for all
Deposits.
,z • ; ,
The untliiialied tininess of the late Brm of John Bare .t
Co. will be completed by The Union Bank of Huntingdon
y2l,lBatf C. C. NORTH, enabler.
•
K TSHACOQUILLAS SEMINARY.
FQR,BOTH SEXES
Me Institution is situated in the beautiful valley of
Kinhacequilles, in the midst of an intelligent and highly
moral people. Surrounded by mountain &talus mid sup.
plied with an abundance of pure water and of thelreshest
mountain air, the location is unrivalled for 'health and
for the elevating and redoing influences of natural scen
ery. Corps of instructom m every department, expert
fumed hod competent. Deo. S. u: McDonald, formerly
tutor in Pfincetan College, N.. 1., of large and successful
experience in teaching, has charge of Ancient Languagea
and nigher Mathematics A lady from Massachusetts,
of superior qualifications, will teach English Literature,
Painting, Drawing, French and German.
Prof sear .1. W. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, is en
gaged to give a course of lessons In Elocution during the
fall term. Mist E. It. Ingham of Washington county,
Pa" bas charge of Instrumental Music.
SCII9LASTIO YEARISI;ENSIIni or AUGUST.
F.ipease—Tuition and Board, per year, $2OO DO.
For Catalogue, address MARTIN MOHLER, 'A. ,311,
PrlnCipal,,Klshecoquillas, Mifllin county, Pa.
Refer to Rev. 0, U. McClean, Lewistown, Pa., Hon. S.
S. ,^P
Woods,-Lewistowna. - • fel6—lns
HUNTINGDON ACADEMY.
THIS Institution mill open the first
J. Monday of October next.
The Term will continue 11 weeks, and pupils of both.
sexes will Ls received. - .
The Coursaof Study will embrace a full-Acadomlc
,cation fn Common _English; also in Scientific, Maths.
matical and Classical Literature.
Bates of Tuition, $lO, $12,50, and $l5 per Term.
If moderate encouragement be received, earnest efforta
will be ;nada to establish a successful and permanent
:cheat at this place; and in this enterprise the con&
donee of the'community id most reelacctfully solicited.
Further information can be bad by addressing
' JAS. A. STEPHENS, Principal,
' New Bloomfield, Pa.
.147-After September 20, Huntingdon,
.
August 4,17604 f _
HEAD QUARTERS
NEW GOODS.
INFORMS PUBLIC
THAT HE _HAS
JUST .OPENED
SPLENDIL STOCK of NEW GOODA
THAT
CAN'T .BE -BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND
Iluntingdon, Aprll7, 1869.
Spring Arrival or 'Ge,nt's Goods,
H. RO.I3LEY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
flan removed to the room over John Bare & Batik,
(Old Broad Top Corner.) Is here ho la prepared to do all
kinds of work in Ms line of business. lie hoopla receiv
ed kfull line of ;
CLOTHS,.
YESTINGS,
. ,
CASSIAIERS,
.
,_ • CORDUROYS &c
. „ •
Thankful for pant patronage lie "[Ghetto a continuance
of the same. The attention of the public, in called to hie
stock of eletbn, be., which ho la prepared to make up to,
order inn faabionable,durableand workmanUkhnlanuer.
Please give mg a call,
nuatingdon, PA, April ith, 1869.
WANTED Til7eActioGneEleeNd Tr ma Ci a' F i rPr t -
Buaiae~e. 11 ilh lullor all tta¢y
acuana In every State, by Theophilus Poen, L. L:
Professor of Laws in Harvard University. A, new Book
for everybody, Explaining ovefy.kind of contract. nod
legal obligation, and showing how to 'draw and execute
them. The highest atellest authority in the land. Sena
for our littrai terms; also for , our Potent Bible Prorpeo•
firs. Susiv DUE. l'AltiNUthlfek&oo., 'Billie. Peri i1..i0n2-gm.
A M ORA TQ
CONSUMPTIVES.
. tieing h altioit and practical treatise on the naturd, cans
ea, and e3mptouts or Pulmonary Consumption, Bronchqiir
and Asthma: and their prevention, treatmcat, and cure
by inhalation. Sant by • mail' free. Address Q. VAN
111.131.1dr.,14L, M. lh,ll3}Yest Nourtevutb St, N. Y.11y14,1y
JAMES VONIII,
DAVID II&REICI.
$50,000
D. -P. GWYN
B. BOBLRY(;
Merctiaut Tailor