Cke-Olqbc. HUNTINGDON, P.A. Wednesdiy, morning, Sept. I, 1866, WM. LE WIS, • • EDITORS UGH_ LINDSAN, The "Globe" has the largest 'number of readers of any otker paper published in the county.. Advertisers should remember this. REFIIBLICAN STATE TICKET MR GOVERNOR JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. FOR JUDGE SUPREME CDURT qUENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET ABS ILBLY, JOIJN N. SWOOPE, Alexandria DISTRICT ATTQRNEY, MILTON S. LYTLE, Huntingdon PROTHONOTARY, • —F. S. FOUSE,-Hulatibgdon REGISTER AND RECORDER, 3. E. SMUCKEIt, Brady township TREASURER, , - WILLIAAISON, Iluntin4d.oh COUNTY: COMMISSIONER, JACKSON LAMBERTSON, Springfield tp DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, HARRIS RICHARDSON, Lincoln twp AUDITOR, BARTON GREEN, Barree township "THE .CLOIBE." Fifty Cents for Three Months 'The' Campaign promises to be lively, interesting and important, and we :piopoge •to take SubsCribers for' the campaign, or three menthe, for Fifty Cents, 'in advance. Our friends will .aid the cause by helping to circulate THE GLOBE. All the nominees, State, Disiria- and' County, shall have our .earnest. support: ; LEWIS & LINDSAY .ga.Tbeshoo is on 'taller foot now. Somebody. must feel bad—we know— .we:wer.e there once. • Ir4LTElC.Woniior is "tithed to kill," because it fancies it sees o: big hole in the Republican organization. Se-Soldiers sometimes can be used by. their enemies—it is a question whether such soldiers are soldiers. • DZY . IIow much of his wealth did Asa, Packer give during the war to the Obristian and Sanitary Commissions? ' llf 00Sir. Grant is anxious for the success of the Republican party in this County, he should -be looking after those who are holding office under ' :t .Senator Scott and Gov. Geary ard'annouliced:bY the State Central Committee to speak in Troy, Bradford Comity on. the 4th inst.,,and at To wanda on the 6th. They open the cam paign, which promises to be short, sharp-and decisive. Asa Packer, of Mauch Chunk, now the Democratic twenty millionaire eandidate for Governor is the master spirit of all the monopolies in.the Lehigh Valley. Poor men, re member this when you go to the polls Stephene is out in an- Other long-winded letter, in wtich lie . , attempts .to prove that the South had a right to secede, and that secession is not uaconstitutional. The old rebel had better quit writing about such foolish things and attend to his dying, of,which we have heard so much about. ,if As long as the Monitor associates us with Republicans who are true to the Republican organization and its ticket wo will not complain. We in tend to be with all who will fight square up "on principle" for the coun ty ticket and the success of the party In the State. >' We are sorry to know that a few of our good personal friends who two years ago fought us because we were "out," are now trying to go "out" themselves, and are fighting us because we are "in," and permanetly c‘fixed," and can't see it to go "out" again. We must be excused from playing the fool a second time. disorganizers in every other county in the State work as the disor ganizers in this county feel like work ing,.-Geary's majority may be slightly cut down. It is only when and where .our party works harmoniously with a bold and solid front in the face of the .Democriicy that the great Union Re public,a'n party can expect to win. .tai-If the ItePublican' organization of the county should permit a disor ganizer to be Chairman of its County Committee, of what servico would such committee be to the party ? The party would be more harmonious and more successful without a Committee than to have a packed Committee with .such a . Chairman. • SED-The Democrats of Centre Coun ty have laid P. Gray. Meek on the shelf to dry, and nominated Jacob G. Meyer. Ho misrepresented that Coun ty in the Legislature two winters, and still ho was not satisfied. Meek is a "red . -ha" Democrat of the "Brick". Pomeroy School, and apes after the fashion- of tho La Crosse- Democrat; th . rotigh the columns of the Watchman. It won't - Me - Viten in - Cotifle County. Meeting of Mr. Logan's Packed Com- mittee, M. M. Logan, chairman of what he would like to force upon the Republi can organization as the Republican County Committee,Offered us for pub lication a call for a meeting of his packed Committee, 'but as we intend to oppose anything like disorganization we refuse to publish it, and shall re fuse to recognize any 'action of the Committee as speaking for the Repub-. hoar' party. Mr. Logan must under stand that he cannot expect to lead in an organization he appears to be a willing help to try to destroy. .Re cannot oppose the ticket of the party and at the same time expect to be recognized as chairman of an impor tant committee of the party. The committee he calls together was ap pointed contrary to the expressed di rection of the County Convention, and whilst we. May be correct in admit ting the - loyalty of a large majority of the members of the Committee to the ticket; we must deny that they were appointed in accordance With the in structions of the * Convention. The following.ntotion made in the Conven tion by H. Q.:Weaver, and which we find in the Proceedings of the Conven tion as handed over to us by Mr. Shaffner one of the Secretaries, and the same is to be found in the "full report of the proceedings" as published in the - four nal and American, reported by Bobt. McDivitt, editor of that paper, and adopted without opposition : "ON MOTION, THE DELEGATES TO THIS CON: VENTION WERE AUTHORIZED TO NAME THE MEMBERS OFTHE COUNTY COMMIT TEE." In the face of the above facts,-Robt. McDivitt, editor of the Journal and American, will deny in that paper of this week that any motion of the kind was offered or adopted in the Convention. We know, as others do, that the above motion was made and put to the, Convention by the presi dent, and declared by him adopted. The Committee has been packed by the Chairman - and the disorganizers acting with him for the purpose of creating dissensions in the organize tion of the Republican party of the county. He has refused positively to put on the Committee many whose names were banded to him in accord ance with the motion adopted by the Convention, asserting that he would select the Committee himself. The true party men on the packed Logan Committee should not respect his call until he is willing to obey the instructions of the Convention that unfortunately for the harmony of the party elected him. The action of the Logan packed Committee 'will not be respected by the Republican party.— The purpose of Mr. Logan and bis ad visers disorganization and' th'e de feat of a portion of the Republican tic ket, and,Republicans who do not wish to be recognized as unfaithful to their party organization' Should be very careful what company they get into. Ae• the Journal & American is under the control of the dieorganizers we will keep the true men of the party advised of their movements. It is the duty of a party paper to support the party ticket and the party organiza tion, and to oppose anything and eve rything and anybody opposed to either McClellan, Seymour, Clymer, wore nll defeated on their record dur ing the rebellion. McClellan, though a good soldier, gave himself, body and breeches, to the Democrats who de clared the war "a failure ;" Seymour, a pleasant old gentleman, Was dragged to death by his compatriot Frank Blair, who was in favor of revolution, and by his concessions to the rebels; Clymer, the first man the" Democrats put up to run against Geary, was de feated on his war record—and now we have Packer, who comes out as the gigantic millionaire, who with all his wealth refused to give the government ono dollar to help it in the struggle for freedom and right, and who even steals away when the tax collector comes round. 0, Asa, we envy not your wealth, we do not want your lu cre, but won't you lot us know if you have done something to make you popular with the people. Your admi rers can tell us nothing about your lib eralty, and we can not help but believe that you are penurious, very. Why I wore you not the Robert Morris of the slaveholder's Rebellion, and given of your wealth to aid in crushing treason? Was it because your sympathies were all in favor of "Southern rights?" la,. The Journal & American of this week pitches into us about a foot or two because we did not act with the Republican party two and three years ago. Then we were honest enough to go "out" and act openly against the or ganization, but the Journal & American editors play the disorganizers under cover of the party they dishonor. Be men,.-and be what you claim to be— not enemies of the party in disguise.— Toll your masters to come out of the dark with you. Remember, you will succeed about as well this fall as you did in your guerillaism against the sol dier, Capt. Neely, last fall. Vie" ROA. McDivitt says ho always declined being a candidate for an of fice when a wounded soldier was an applicant for the same. Yes, Robert always declined after he discovered that he couldn't get a nomination. How gen erous—self-saerifieing. What a pow erful display of love for the soldier I How about declining in favor of Capt. Blair? . Party Organization, and Success. The„Reputdican party can only be defeatiiid - by the disorganization of its ranksA, To -prevent disorganization the minority must yield to the will of the majority. A' County Convention of delegates. from all the election dis tricts 'represents the party of the coun ty, and its action is positive with all true friends of the party. Our late County Convention nominated a full county "ticket—and that ticket can only be defeated by mon professing to be friends of the Republican party. As yet there is no public, outspoken, manly opposition to the ticket, but we hear and see daily a guerrilla opposi lion to it—not because it is not com posed of as good men as in former campaigns, but because certain men were successful in not having placed upon the ticket more of their selection. The first step taken by the disor ganizers after the adjournment of the Convention was to ignore the action of the delegates in the appointment of a County Committee. That Commit. tee the Convention directed should be appointed by the delegates, but the selection of Committee men made by delegates has been treated with silent contempt by the Chairman of the Com mittee who has not hesitated to de clare that he will oppose the election of at least a portion of the ticket. The Chairman, Mr: Logan, had no author ity to appoint a single member of the Committee. The Committee ho and his disorganizing associates may rec ognize as a Committee is not the Com mittee authorized by the Convention and will not be recognized by the Re publican party of the County as the County Committee, and we give Mr. Logan notice that unless he speedily obeys the directions of the County Convention that the Convention Will reassemble and displace him and ap. point a Chairman who will be true to the party, its organization and its in terests. The Union Republican party cannot afford to have at the head of its county organization a man unwill ing to work in harmony with the friends of a regularly nominated tick et. We say to all honest Republicans in the county, organize in • your dis tricts—stand firm to your party nom inations—treat with contempt all who are trying by the disorganization of your ranks to give the sham Democ racy a victory over you. MORE QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.- Did Asa Packer do what be could to crush the rebellion ? Wouldn't his $20,000,000 have gone far to help to feed and clothe soldiers ? How much money did .Asa Paelcer give to Christian and Sanitary Com missions? Did Asa Packer, like Gov. Geary, lose a son in the army? Would it bo lair or just to elect a man like Packer as Governor of this State, who never helped to obtain its credit as a loyal State. Asa Packer, with all his money, skulks from paying his taxes. Is he a safe man to trust as Governor? Asa Packer, a man who never did anything to support his'Government, accepts the position as candidate for Governor over Gen. Hancock. Should you vote for him ? The Bogus Logan County Committee. We wish it to be distinctly under stood that wo are not opposed to the men as Republicans placed upon the Logan Committee by Mr. Logan. Wo are oppOsed to them acting as Com mittee men only because they were not appointed as directed by the Coun ty Covention, and we aro pleased to bear of several appointed by the dis organizers who will refuse to act with or recognize Logaa's Committee as the County Committee of the party. Mr. Logan and his few guerrilla advisers will soon learn how "unpopular and unprofitable" it is to undertake to dis organize and defeat the Republican or ganization of the county. Er - There nre two things which the Jour nal & American . has never yet been guilty of—playing guerilla and going back on a soldier."—Journal & American. How about your guerrillaism to de. feat Capt. _Neely last fall. How about your denouncing Scott and Morrell on the public streets for appointing Capt. Blair to the Post Office? Did you decline in favor of Captain Blair? How about it gentlemen? Are you in favor of the election of ovory man on the Republican County `Picket? If yea, say so, and so inform your readers. air The opposition of the disorgani zers appears to be mainly directed at Mr. McK. Williamson, the candidate for County Treasurer. We wish every voter in the county could be person. ally acquainted with McK. son. He is not the kind of man to be defeated by disorganizers, and Mr. Cloyd will learn to his sorrow that he made a great mistake in allowing him self to be influenced to run in opposi tion to the regularly nominated Re publican candidate. Xlitir• The great international Boat Race between the "Harvard" (Ameri can, crew and "OXford" (English,) tools place on the 27th ult., on the Thames The race was contested inch by inch. The Oxfords won by three boats lengths. The "Harvards" were only six seconds behind. The race was one of the most.closely contested ever row ed in British waters. The frost was so heavy in Wayne county, the two evenings - preceding the eclipse,. as to kill whole fio _lds• of buckwheat. •PtirThe Lehigh• Register announces its determination to fight Asa Packer With its whole strength ; "to bring facts upon facts to show that he is not fit to be Governor of Pennsylvania; that his promises are to be scorned as worse than stuff; that he acquired his wealth as other millionaires have ac quired theirs, and that in trying to delude, laboring men into' voting for him by declaring that he was once one of thein•and acquired his fortune by honest, toil, be displays a weakness the people of Pennsylvania don't admire." It also Says: "There will be dead men arising from their tombs to give in their testimony, and the people, not withstanding the false swearing of Democratic newspapers and the plead ings of Democratic orators, shall bring in a verdict of guilty, and sentence him to stay in private life, whore he will have more opportunities to invent Lehigh Valley freight companies, and compel the people to pay higher freights than the railroad company could legally charge." tThe Hon. Asa Packer is no doubt a rich man and be may be a great man, yet he is not above those infirm ities which beset noble minds. He is much cut tip by the Mauch Chunk Gazette for diddling Carbon County out of taxes for the support of schools, of almshouses and of roads, by preten• ding to live in Philadelphia. Ho "stays'' in Carbon about as much as ever, and keeps up. there a handsome establish ment, and when be is "at home," i. o.) when taxes are to be assessed, be is, from his head to hie heels, a Philadel phian I Thus, says the Gazette, "he defrauds the county of taxes which rightfully belong to its treasury, by turning over his taxes to a county a hundred miles away. Here is a proph et who clearly is not entitled to much honor in his own county, whether he may get it or not. xterlion. J. P. Wickersham, State Superintendent of Common Schools, was elected President of the National Superintendents Association, which held its sessions at Trenton, N. J., a few days ago. This is a deserving compliment to Prof. Wickersham, who is one of the most able, earnest and ac tive educators in the United States. It is also an honor to Pennsylvania, to be accorded the place at the head of the National Association of educators. We are proud to know that Pennsyl vania stands second to no other Stato in the Union in educational matters, and under the lead of Prof. Wicker sham, the old Keystone is constantly advancing Upward and onward in the good work. Ler - The Monitor ashes us "about" how much- it cost to nominate our county ticket. We can't say exactly. We believe there were,about 78 dele gates.present. Tho expenses of each delegate, including travel, boarding, ice cream and other refreshments were about $5 to each man—total $390. Then add about $lO for each of the twenty-three candidates---ordinary and extraordinary expenses, total, s23o— total s62o.oo—about bow much it cost to :nominate oar ilcket—now we'll bet the editor a half barrel dry salt herring that it will cost his party more to nominate a full ticket, to be defeated, our it cost our party to nominate ticket, to he elected. tika..The Republican County Con vention of Mifflin County met in Lew istown on Ole 24th ult., and nomina ted Gen. T. F. McCoy for Assembly ; Alexander Morrison for Sheriff, and Charles S. Marks for County Treasu rer. The best of good feeling prevail ed throughout the proceedings. We learn. that the Republicans of little Mifflin are fully aroused to the impor tance of' the issues in the present cam paign, and2intend to make a vigorous fight, with , a determination to win. The convention selected the very best in the county, from Assembly down, with a full determination to elect every man'on the ticket. We wish them God-speed in the good work. A BRIEF LETTER --A correspondent writes to Brick Pomeroy, the follow ing brief put pointed letter, which is more expressive than elegant: August 10. M. M. Pomeroy:—l have just finished read ing to•day's Democrat. You are certainly a damned fool. Yours, CANDOUR. We imagine we can hero the people, the press, the pulpit, the bench, the bar,—in fact, everybody but a fow unhung rebels—exclaim in the fullness of their hearts, Amen. Indeed, Brick don't deny the soft impeachment, but, then, like the clown, perhaps be gets paid for being a fool. par The Democrats of Mifflin county met in Convention on the 23d ult., and placed a county ticket in nomination. They did not nominate a candidate for Assembly, it being conceded to Juni ata county. The Gazette says that the principal nomination was for treasu rer, with plenty of candidates, thus affording ample material for collect ing a good candidate, but the Conven tion, with its usual wisdom, selected the most unpopular, least influential and least deserving of the whole lot. tlgt—The Democrats of Dauphin coun ty have gone to the trouble of nomi nating a county ticket. , As usual Gen. Joe Knipe has been placed on the tick et, only to be awfully beaten again, as he 'was for Congress last fall. • In Louisiana they have settlecl the question of Chinese suffrage. Seven Chinamen have been registered in a single parish. . : • Political Powder-Flask. Why should the Connecticut carpet bagging, penurious speculator, Asa Packer, be elevated above all our na tive citizens to be Governor of the great Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia? The Republican Banner (Democrat) of Nashville. is disgusted with the New York World for claiming the ro suit in Tennessee as a victory for the Democracy as represented by the World. The Boston Traveler says that State street highly commends ,Secretary Boutwell's policy, and expects that if gold and bonds aro kept so near par as at present, specie payments will be resumed by July, 1870. Truly we live in a progressive age; but that would be a big step backward to elect Asa Pucker as Governor of Pennsylvania, who is the representa tive of all the nauseous principles of the Peace Democrats. Asa Packer was never popular at his own home as a political aspirant. Even before the war, and his inglori ous "war record " was formed, he only run four votes ahead of his ticket, as a Councilman. Where will he' he as Governor'? Not a single candidate for office in Kentucky, at the late election, who had been in the Confederate army.was defeated. This is the result over which the Democrats of Ohio threw up their bats, and which they claim as a "great Democratic victory." And so it is. Information wanted of William Minaler and C. L. Pershing. Any facts regarding these two individuals will be gratefully received by the De mocratic papers of Pennsylvania.— Feats of statesmanship, loyal senti ments, patriotic acts, etc , particularly requested. Though the Vermont election is but throe weeks off, and that of Maine but four weeks off, there is not the slight est political animation in either State. No public meetings aro being held, the local papers scarcely allude to the sub ject, and with the people themselves the question of Pendleton and Hays in Ohio, and Packer and Geary in Penn sylvania, are of much more interest. Packer is an avowed freo trader, and carried his free trade principles into practice by purchasing the iron for his railroads in Europe. But what difference does it make to him wheth• er the rolling mills of Pennsylvania are,in operation or suspended ? He is immensely rich and can live in afflu ence if the toiling rolling mill men have to stint themselves to keep their wives and children. Tbo Mauch Chunk Gazette, publish ed at the home of Mr. Packer, says ho is very unpopular there, even among his own party, and "from present ap pearances he will not carry half his party vote in the coal mines." "His pettish conduct and niggardly want of liberality towards his own county and town, has alienated very many of our citizens who have known him longest and best." There is an open rupture between the Tammany managers and the Man hattan Club party. :The'"William Tweed_ Democratic ASsociatien," at a meeting Friday evening, adopted res olutions denouncing August Belmont, chairman of the Democratic National - Committee as an inefficient, undevoted unsuccessful, and unpopular chair man; charging him with the defeat of McClellan, and that jibe remains in the position , !;0 now occupies he will "inevitably lean to the defeat of Hoff man in 1872," as il - ado - puffing that he surrender the chairmanship, which lie will not probably do at the bidding of Mr Tweed or his heelers. The New York Evening Post, speaking of the situation of the two political parties, describes that of the Democrats exactly in a few words, as follows: "Pledged to oppose China men in California and negroes in Ohio, but affiliating with them both in Vir ginia and Tennessee ; supporting re• pudiation in Ohio and Kentucky. and compelled to oppose it in New York and Pennsylvania; denouncing .mili tary usurpation in Texas, but having a Governor to uphold in New York for taking military possession of a railroad —the Democratic managers have a heavy and inharmonious load to carry." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOVERNOR'S CAMPAIGN ---,..- Caps, Capes Voi o ' AND . Campaign Torches " 4 t l / 4 1/k6A /is Price or Torches $25, $2B, $3O n • - it s3' an d $4O per hundred. Send ''' ;. ' for ' price•liet and engraving of ;CAP' -S Bc. , Caps and Capes, ‘, ', , I• ''' , PHILIP MILL, Mannfr, 11, 4 1 . ' e A '. O .\ P" 204 CHURCH. ST., . ' .•• '''', ' ' Bet. 21,1 and 211, ub Market, PHILADELPHIA Companies' Uniforms made to order. eelAt State Agricultural Society. THE Pennßylvania State Agrieultu ral society will hold its next Exhibition at 1 - IA_MB,ISIaUTLG-, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1869, And to continuo FOUR DAYS Exhibitors will not be required to pay an Entry fee— but will make their Entries under the uthal regulations at the office of the Secretary. free of charge. Entries will open Sept. 7 and close Monday evening, Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock. P. 111., at the office of the Secretory in Ilarrisl'urg, after a hick none will be received. For Premium Lists and other information address ti• ti.or of the Secretaries, at IN, rishurg. A3IOS E. KAPP, President. D. W. SELLERS, Dee Secretary. ELDRIDGE APCONK ttY, Cor. Secretary. sel•ld DRY GOODS. EYE Si - LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STLEETS, PA., CASH DEALERS IN THE BETTER CLASS OP DRY GOODS. Good Black Silks, Melodeon Covers, Expensive Shawls, Fine Piano Cov ers, Fine Dress Goods, Double Da• mask Cloths, Pillow Linens, Finest Black Mohair, Fruit Doylies. Good Plain Silks, Moire Antique Napkins. BLANKETS. P. S.—llte keep a stock Of Good Goode, adapted to the daily .. warm of families. eel•ft THE GLoes—Fifty cents for three menthe. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. liEstato of Robert Wilson dec'd. The undersigned appointed auditor by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County, to - distribute the balance In the hands of Simnel Stefftiy, administrator and trus tee to sell the real estate of Robert Wilson, hue of Jack eon township, deceased, hereby gives notice so all persons interested (that ho will attend at tho taco of Simplon Os Armitage, in Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, SEDTB.SI 18th, 1889, at 1 o'clock, P.M. for the purpose of refacing said distribution, at which place and time all persons in- Droste° are hereby notified to present their claims. eel G. B. ARMITAOE, Auditor. GET THE BEST READY ROOFING, Suitable for all Buildings, Dwellings, Barns, Churches Factories, &c., and for all climates; equally adapted to Sat or steep roofs, and can be applied by any ordinary workman. THE READY ROOFING Ts more durable Iliad tin, and does not coat one•hnlf es much. It is cheaper than shingles, far more durable, nod lire•proof. It is made of the heaviest fabric ever need for the purpose, and is put up in rolls ready for shipment to any pert of the world. Send for circular and samples (sent free.) We also inennfiiitnre GRANITE, CEMENT, For repairing all kinds of leaky roofs, chimneys. sky lights, Ix. This hoofing Cement forms a permanent ad henivo coaling over the whole surface of all roofs, wheth er tin, Wink, or composition, completely closing up leakages, and being composed largely of ground granite, whaelt sets and hardens, and soon becomes an artificial Slate or Stone covering. ROOF PAINT, For coaling Tin and all kinds of metal and composition roofs. It will not run, crack, or peal off, but form a-per manent and perfect protection, wherever placed. It is furnished at half, the cost, and possesses twice the dom. batty of the common oil paints used for ench purposes. County righte foliate. For Circulars and all particulars, Address READY ROOFING COMPANY, eel-9m 81 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y T HE FIRST APPEARANCE Or TOO Old Original SIAMESE TWINS, Eine° their arrival from Europe. They will exhibit for coo day only, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869 Afternoon and Evening, AT NATIONAL lIALL, lIUNTINGDON Also—THE TALLEST WOMAN IN TITS WORLD, MISS ANNA SWAN, the Novice Giantess , And the 1311AISTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL, who so nar rowly escaped with her life at tho Burning of Barnum's Museum, in New York ADMISSION, 35 Cts. CILILDREN, 25 Cts. E. C. SUMMERS. LUKE REUEL UNION STEAM BAKERY AND Manufactory, HUNTINGDON, PA.. THE undersigned have fitted up first.class steam BAKERY at the Cashllan Garden on Church street, and are prepared to furnish all kinds of BREAD, ROLLS, BISCUITS, PIES, Plain and Fancy CAKES, &c.; - In largo or small quantities,at reasonable prices. Wo would call especial at tention of country duelers to OUR CANDY MANUFACTORY. We manufacture all kbuls of Fancy and Common Con fectioneries. equal to any that comes from the city, end aro prepared to fill largo or small orders on abort notice and at Writ PRICES. We also keep on hand a large and constant supply of FRUITS AND NUTS, olds], they will furnish at reasonable rates. The proprietors flatter themselves that it needs but a trial to convince the most sceptical, and please the must fastidious. We7respestfully solicit a liberal share of public patro nage. and shall endeavor to merit its continuance. 5e1,1869 SU3I3IEItS fc REMY. HEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDIL STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT • CAN'T BE BEAT IN - CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN Huntingdon, April 7, 1869. RACK AGAIN I NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjamin Jacobs Respectfully informs his old friends and the public generally, that ho has again located in tho borough of HUNTINGDON. and has opened a very largo and entire new stock of Goode iu Saxton's Store 110005 opposite Lewis' Book Store, consisting Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH ING, HATS and CUPS, BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS , To be found in the best stores in the place, all of which he will sell at prices to suit the times, and hopes to re ceive a liberal share of patronage front a generous public. Don't forget to give me a call and I will try to please you hint hoods end prices. BENJAMIN JACOBS. Sept. 30, IBM WANTED, At the New Tannery in MOUNT UNION, on P. ILIL, 2500 Cords Oak and Hemlock CASH CAW ON DELIVERY. Address, W. H. ROSENSTEEL & SON, Aug2.s-311% MOUNT UNION, DA. CONRAD MEYER, Inventor and Manufacturer of the Celebrated Iron Frame Pianoes, WAREROOBIS, NO. 722 ARCH ST., PHILA., Has received the Prize Medal of the World's Oren Exhibition, Loudon, bog. The highest Prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. A ug.ll.Bm [ESTABLISHER 1.8313.] T AP and Joint Shingles for sale by mch24-tr li.Ep7ktY kpO. 4 DMINISTRATOBIS NOTICE. (Estate of :JOHN STROUP, dee'd.J ttera of administration upon the estate of lobrr Stroup, late of Huntingdon bor., deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned, all parsons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ROBERT RING, , Administrator. Huntingdon, aug.lB-0t EXECUTORS NOTICE. - Este or DAVID 8, BAKER, dec' Letters testamentary on the estate of David d.l S Baker, late of the borough of Orblsonia, deceased., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted are .re , quested to make payment and those having claims Co. present them duly authenticated for settlement. W. R. BAKER, Executor. Ocbtssnin, August 4.6tu A GOOD PARK _ _ FOR SALE CHEAP. The undersigned Wits nt private sale the farm knot., as tho topper Homer Niece place, situated in Huntingdon County, two miles from Mapleton, adjoining lands now (Taunted by Homer Nelms, Ephralm,Thompson and others.. Containing 140 acres more or less, about 60 acres cleared", and under cnitlvatfon, the balance In good timber, A barge mitaber of '(rule trees, cherries,. apples,. peaches on the place Will be sold an very reasonable terms, AIRPTor further information, apply or write to thoun-• dnreigned at Broad Top Railroad Office.' Huntingdon, - pa. aug 10, '6o4f. ROBERT H. JACOB, TOWN LOTS FOR SALT' firstWEST HUNTINGDON • Buy Lots from hands et 6200 Purchasers desiring to build ,can have very Moral , terms as to payments. Now is tim time to invest. Ap ply to []y2lif I. ALLISON StILLER. - "TOUSE ANTI HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT. undersigned will sell at private sale, theeeertain house and lot, situate In the' town of Iluntingdoc, on Railroad Street, which was formerly,occupied by James Steel, Esq., late of lluntingdon, deceased. , Ifsald brop orty is not sold before the first of August next, it wilt then be for rent. Pm further particulars apply to JANE STEEL and.RISTERS. FOR SALE CHEAP A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE, 1.13 horse power. For particulars address J. W. DICKERSON or E. F. KERR, Bedford, Panne, nictili-tf TXAMINATIONS., , Teacher's Examinations for the present year may no expected as follows: . • . .: ,• Wednesday, Sept.lst, Franklin district, - ' Frafiklinville Thursday, " 2d, Warriersinark ,le, , .Warrlersmark Friday, " 3d, - Morris do: , : . : Shaffersvillo taturday, " 4th, Porter a Alexandria, Alexandria Monday," 6th. West do, Shavers Creek Bridge Tuesday, ' 6 7th, Barree do, Manor Hill Wednesday, 6, Bth, Jackson do, McAlavey's Fort Thursday, " 9th, Oneida do, Center Union S H Friday, - " 10th, Henderson de, Union 811 Monday, " 13th, Walker do, McConnelistown Tuesday, " 14th, Carbon a Coalmont, Coffee-Bun Wednesday, " 15th, Lincoln* Hopewell, Ooffeeltun Thursday, " 10th, Tod, Newberg Friday, " 17th, Penn, ' ' Marklesilurg Monday, " 20th, Brady, Mill Creek Tuesday, " 21st, Mapleton bore., - . , . ;1/Mapleton Wednesday, " 22d Mount Union, - • Mount Union Thursday, 6 . 211, Shirley a Shirleysburg, Shirlbysb'g Friday, " 24th, Cromwell a Orbisonia, Orbisonia Saturday, " 25th, Dublin, Shade Gap Monday. " 27th, Pell, Bollingertowo Tuesday' " 25th, Springfield, Meadow Gap Wednesday, " 29th, Clay, Scottsvill e Thursday, " 30th, Cass a Cassville, , : - • Camille Friday, Oct. Ist, Union, Pin; Grove 8 1.1 Saturday, " .2d, Juniata, • Bell Crown 811 Thu Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. Teachers who are tardy in attendance need not expect admission into the Ow. Persons who are in the habit of using intoxicating li quors as a beverage or who are not of good moral charac• ter need not apply for examination. Applicants will be examined in the districts In _which they apply for schools Directors are cautioned against employing any oneto teach for single day without a valid certificate from the proper authority. ' • - Tim school boards of Barree, Brady, Cass, Clay, Car bon, Cromwell, Dublin, Franklin, Henderson, Jaekson, Mapleton, i Morris, Porter, Shirley, Tell, Tad, Union, Warriorsmark and West districts will meet on the day and at the place of examination in their respective dia. Wets for the purpose of employing their teachers. The public aro respectfully invited to attend the exam inattoue. Aug. 25, 1569 D. F. TUFBLY, Co. Sept. W. H. WOODS, E. SULTON SPEER, =EMI The Union Bank of Huntingdon, (Late Joh❑ Bare & C 0.,) HUNTINGDON, PA CAPITAL, paid up, Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. A libenq Interest allowed on time Deposits. Al! •kindsof Securities, bought and told for the usual commission.— Collections made on all points. Drafts on all ports of Europe auppiled et the usual rates. Persons 'depositing (told and Silver , will receive the in same return mini interest. T,e partners are indiVid• sally liable to the extent of their whoie property for all Deposits. , , , The unfinished business of the late firm of John Bare k Co. o ill,be completed by Tice Union Bernie of Ilantingdon y2i,1509-tf C. C. ,NBltTit, Clothier. GRAND CORN DANCE AND BASKET PIC-NIC, ARRAPAHOE TRIBE, I. 0; of Ft; M., at COTTAGE GROVE, HUNTINGDON, 011 71 SAT URDA Y, THE 11TH PAY OF SEPTEMBER. It Is the intention of the Coinmittio'to spare no pains to render this a first class entertainment.. A suitable stage will be erected where the lovers Of the TerPsicisr eats art can "trip the light fantastic too" to the stratus of delightfel music. Ilefreshnnuts will be on the ground and served to vis itors at a trifling cost. The public aro cord ally invited to attend. - A procee. eion will leave tho Wigwam at 9 o'clock, a. m., and pro coed tei the grove in full regalia. A. 13. FLOOD, L. FRANK WATTSON, J. D. O'DONNELL, JAMES DURING, J. J. REMELT, Committee - of Ariangemcnto. 12=1 KREMMTZ WHITE 'LEAD. ZINC; AND COLOR WORKS. Wo manufacture a Chemically Pure CARBONATE OF LEAD, Also, Manufacturers, Importers and—Dealers in all grades and qualities of LEAD and ZINC PAINTS, COL. 088, Ac. Sole Manufacturers of the'colebrated Permanont SYR IAN GREEN, with room Brilliancy, Beautiful Shado of , Color, Body and durability than any other Green in tho market. Also, 8010 Manufacturers of Men: & Co's celebrated! JAPAN DRYER, very thin, light In color, free of sedi— ment, and very strong. . Dealers also in Oils, Turpentine, Tarnishes, Window Glass, Brushes, At., Ac. • - • ' • • Prices low, and all goods warranted as represented. • XeKNIGHT & CO., Manufacturers, Importers i .Wholesalu Dealers, TWENTY-SECOND AND RACE STS., '.Bond for PRICE LIST K ISHACOQUILLAS SEMINARY. Izoll 130TH SEXES. This Institution is situated in the beautiful _valley of Rishacoquillas, in the midst of an intelligent and highly moral people. Surrounded by mountain attains and sup. plied with an abundance of pare water and of the freshest mountain air, the location is unrivalled for health and. for the elevating and refining influences of natural scen ery. Corps of instructors in every department, experi enced and competent. Rev. S. 11. McDonald, formerly tutor in Ptincet.m College, N. J., of large and successful experience in teaching, has charge of Ancient Languages and Higher Mathematics A lady from Massachusetts. of superior qualifications, wilt teach English Literatuxo, Painting, Drawing, French and German. Proffssor J. W. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, is ens gaged to giro a course of lessons In Elocution during the fall term. Miss E. It. Bigham of Washington county. Pa., has charge of Instrumental Music. „SCHOLASTIC YEAR OPENS 4T¢ OF AUGUST. Exponse—Tuition and Board, per year, $2OO 00. For Catalogue, address 31ARTIN 31011LER, A. 21., Principal„Easlutcoquillas, Mifflin county, Pa. Refer to line. 0, 0. 31c0lean, Lewistown, Pa., lon.B. 9. Woods, Lou Istown, Pa. jeltS—lm HUNTINGDON ACADEMY. 9 1 HIS Institution will open the first JI Monday of October next. The Term will continue 11 weeks, and pupils of bock sexes will be received. . • • The Course of Study will embrace a full Academic ed 'mitten in Common English; also in Scientific, Math° matical and Classical Literature. Rates of Tuition, $lO, $12,50, and ;BB per Term. If moderato encouragement bo received, earnest efforts will bo made to establish a successful and permanent :shrug at this place; and in this enterprise the confi dence of the community is most respectfully solidited. Further information can be had by addressing JAS. A. STEPIIENe. Principal, New Bloomfield, pa. .fitz- Atter September 20, Huntingdon, Pa. August 4, 17b941 TT lINTINGDON LIVERY STABLE‘ UT undersigned, baying purcbased the Livery Stable recently owned by Mr. Simon Weston, are now pre pared to accommodate the public with Horses and Carri ages on reasonable terms. • _ _ 'Stable at the rear of the Jaekeen Home, near the It. T Railroad. LAMBERTSON & MABON, ang2,s'CO JAMES NORTH, 'DAVID DARBICK. $50,000 PULLADZIMILL Ang.ll43t
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