H
V jl J
v M I F f L I t iHV . ,
Wedneadav Mornins, Sept. 23. 1868,
II. II. WILSON. KUitor nad Publisher
REPUBLICAN N0MW1ATI0NS.
FOR PitKMUKNT,
ULYSSES S. GRAM,
OF ILLINOIS.
OR TICS PRESIDENT,
HON. JGHIHTLER COLFAX,
AUDITOR OENF.RAL,
GEN. JOHN F. UARTRANFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTV.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN, JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMDK1A COUNTV.
COXtJREPS,
J. B. PACKER, of Northumberland Co.
ASSEMBLY,
AMOS II. MARTIN, of Juniata County.
SAM'L T. BROWN, of Huutin5dou Co.
COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL M. KURTZ, of Delaware tp.
AUDITOR,
DAVID SMITH, of Delaware township.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
Patterson H. II. Wilson, F. M. Mickey.
Miftiutown T. I! Ilildebruud, C. M'ClclLin.
Fermnnach C. B. Horning, John Stoner.
Vlker V- H Tr'hjiupsouj J. A. Oaiiaher.
Delaware W. j. Smith, J. M. Landis, Jr.
Morr.K A. 0. Sbellenhergcr. A. II. J.andis.
Susquehanna Levi bright. S. G Dressier.
Greenwood Tbn. Ruiiiliers'T. Win. Thomas.
Fayette Lewis Degnn. ('brUt Shellcnbergcr.
Thotnpsontown J .W. Kuril. Levi Myers.
Milford J. K Itobisun, Andrew Shevcr.
Perrvsville J. 15. Thompson, 0 M. Graham.
Turbeu W. M. l'.obison, laviI Ileruler.
Spruce 1 1 ill W. I. Gruver, Yliost Voder,
px-ale Panic) ColTmsn, Jerry Fraukhouser.
Tuscarora Thomas Morrow, II. H. Pecbicl.
Lack Kzckiel Campbell, Kobert Kobison.
Uick Log Kobert Mrlntvre. Jobn Webb.
II. II. WILSON, Chairman.
"Let us Have Peace "- Grant.
"I.cliist Hate War.1'- JUair.
MASS MEETINGS.
A Mass Meeting will be held in
ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1SGS,
In the afternoon. Hon. Edward Mc
pherson, ot Adams count y, and Hon.
John Scott, of Huntingdon, will be pres
ent and address the meeting.
Oa next Saturday evening, September
2G;h, there will be a meeting at
LOCUST GROVE,
In Milford township. Speakers will be
present from Lewistowo a:id Huntingdon.
Ou the sime evenicg, Sept. iltith, a
meeting will be held at
OAKLAND MILLS.
Distinguished speakers will be present.
CO TO WOKK.
Union Republicans of Juniata county,
you have now placed before the people
your candidates ; men worthy of your
cordial and active suppoi t. Duty requires
ynu to go to work, and to commence now.
If you wish to elect Grant and Colfax in
November, you must Cist do your whole
duy ia October. Tub great battle
with us takes place o.v the dav we
elect our State and County Ticket.
Now let the impulse everywhere be
TO WORK ! ' Do not waste an hour or
fail to do your duty. Our country, our
liberty and the security of our homes
from rebel invasion and destruction are
all at stake, and we cannot therefore be
too alive to the issue. TO WORK !
Attention Voters ! Are You As
tensed ? If you are not able to answer
this question, take the first leisure moment
you hate and visit the Assessor of your
town, or township, and see that you are
properly on the list, acu your name spelt
correctly. This done, be equally .sure
that you have paid a State and county tax
vilhitt tico years. The Third day of Oc
tober icill end the time fur Assessments.
Little Delaware. The Republicans
appear to carry erta -tb obstinate little
Copperhead State ot Delaware, and the
recent glorious Republican victory in the
city of Wilmington is a strong and cheer
ing indication of success throughout the
Slate at the coming election. Gta. A.
T. A. Torbet, of Milford, a gallant cav
alry officer under Sheridan, is the Repub
lican candidate for Congress
The President's Preference.
Wheu General Graut was lately in Chi
rago, lie was asked by a friend whether
Johuon was for him or Seymour. Grant
smiled aid replied ; Well, I reckon that
when he thinks of Seymour he's for me,
and -when he thinks of me he's for Sey-
moar."
Overwhelming Republican
V ICTO K Y !
TOTAL ROUT OF THE ENEMY!
"Have you heard the news from Maine !"
The great northeastern State
Which opens into Vaukee-luud
A niipUty prnuite gate.
There 'i'reasou loped to rule.
And there it writhes in pain ;
But they've turned the tideto the other side;
llurrati for the news from Maine '.
TilF DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER
Croiciri'j (in a horn) over the Aciis from
Maine.
N. B This, is the first time he has
made his appearance since his naughty
behaviour at Kill Kces' Konefit last fall.
Maine heard from. Republican major
ity about 23,000 ! Last' year 11,000
Republican gain 12,0001 Democratic gaiu
(over the left) 9,000 !
We have curried every county, regain
ing the three that were carried by the
Democrats last year. We have elected
every Senator aud scveu-eihths of the
House of Representatives, and have rolled
up a popular maj'rity for Gov. Chamber
lain of 23,000 !
This victory is by fai :he most brilliant
that was ever won by the Republican par
ty in Maine, and it has been achieved
over the most persistent uud maddened
efforts of the Democracy.
MAINE WILL TH ROW 30.000 MA
.10 KIT Y FOR GRAN 1' AND COLFAX
IN NOVEMBER.
COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO
have al-o gone Republicau by iuc: eased
majorities !
A WORD to Republicans in this county.
Eacb one of you is expected to do so?e
t bin j. Can not each sound Republican
iijfl deuce one vote? Your influence is not
much if you cannot. You could not be
called, iu such a case, cither an influential
Republican or a leadiug Republican, liut
each one of you can bring some relative,
acquaintance, or personal friend tc vote
with us this fail who never voted with us
before.
Set about doing this. It is a duty
which you owe to the memory of that son,
or brother, or dear friend torn inun yon
aud beicft of life by those same iratorious
bands now seekiug to get control of that
Ship of State which they tried for five
years iu vain to sink and destroy.
The Democrats have a very peculiar
W9y of helpiug the working classes. By
sympathiz ng with the rebels during the
war they managed to raise the price of
gold to 280, aud just when we fancied we
were returning to peace and prosperity
again they began to talk revolution, oppos
ed the Government, aud raised goid from
I2G up to 115. It is a very fortunate
thiug lor the country that they do not
bold two conventions iu oue year, siuce
one convention has given such au ugly
twist to our financial affairs. Much more
help of this kind will bo tbe death o!
poor people.
The public debt has been reduced dur
ing the past year, over seveuteeu millions
of dollais, as may be seen by the state,
ment of tbe Secietary of the Treasury
lor the mouth of July. This is at the
rate of over one million dollars per month.
Taxatiou has been mateiially lightened,
aud the interest on the debt largely re
duced. The tax of twenty four millions
on cotton and seventy millions on manu
factures were taken off this year aud the
taxes will be still further reduced. Elect
the Democratic ticket and you will have
war aud increased taxation.
The Reason Voter, if on the day of
the October electiou, any man asks you
why you support John F. Ilartianl't, tell
him because Hartruul't, was willing, in
tbe hour of his country's danger, to aban
don the mischievous dogmas of his old
political faith, that he might the better
aid in the vindication of the Constitution
aud the Laws, in the effort to sustain the
national authority. Acd if any man aik
of the same votet why be supports John
M. Campbell, answer because he was will
ing to do battle in defense of his political
principles.
Horatio Seymour, wben Governor of
New York, vetoed tbe bill giving to tbe
soldiers in the field the right to vote.
Wby 1 Because he, iu common with all
Democrats, instinctively knew tbat tbe
soldiers would inevitably vote for the
Government to suppott which they were
fighting. Tbeir fire aud their vote always
were true to Lanr country ana to tie
Union.
GIVING IT IP. Y
The New York Star evidently sees
throuu'b matters as they arc since Jiainc
lias spoken. It goes ou in this utruui :
The M.ine Lesson. The trutbj had
better be pokca at ail times, au-1 Ibose j
I'cuiocraiio papers mm arc trying m tor
ture the figures ot the Maine e'.cmiln in
to a Democrat ie triumph might juit as
well speak out honestly and say wtaitbey
realty believe. We said before tlJaine
election was held that tho result ould
indicate the prospect in the I'resjantial
coutest. We adhere to that opiniJnow.
The result iu M iiue clearly shows, i our
judgmnt, lb,t ther( Ve "TLia
straight LVuiuiTutio votes to t)ieot4
anL Ml
uiour to the rrrsiticucj. We mean th4. 1
A comparison ot the vote iu Maine mil
that
of other States, shows that tho Uem-i ; . n
ic party is not fining strength eJJm lt Seet.on of the Act of Assembly
ocratic party
enough to win, by its own votes, iu
the
cooiiug Presidential election.
It then goes on, and appeals to the
workiog men to come to the rescue of tho
Democratic party. The workinpmen,
from what Maine has done, are evidently
in better company, aud what is best of all
mean to remain just where they now are.
We happen to know that the workingmen
of Pennsylvania understand the situation
of our country too well to be taken in by
cunning devices of such men as Belmont,
than whom there is bo greater aristocrat
in the world.
Of all the frauds in this country, the
pretensions ol the New York tstar to
beiog the workiugmau's friends is the
ircaicst. It stands in the same rclaion
to tbe laboring man, as in the old sung,
the spider stands fo the fly.
SeNATuRTROM THE lUADr'oiMrMk1
TR1CT. Peter M. Osterbout, of Wyom
ing couuty, has been nominated as the
Senatorial candidate from the district com
j osed ol Wyoming, Su.-quchanna and
Bradford, now represented by Hud. Geo.
Laudoo, Each couuty presented a Can
didate, but Whyoming aud Susquehunna
finally combined aud nomiunted Mr. Oster
hout. Mr. O, has beeu a member of tbe
House for several years, a faithful Kepub
jican, and will represent his district with
ability aud honor to his constituents.
The "White Boys in Blue" claim to
have been iu the army and honorably dis
charged therefrom. Their present ceui
pauy throws great suspicion up'Ju their
eluiuis. Recently Jour id them were on
the witness staud iu Indianapolis. Two
declared under oath that they never were
in the Government service, aud two that
they wore iu John Morgan's znerriiia
gang. This is the kind of ruaitrial tho
"White Boys in Blue" pu'iu up in the
country as genuine soldiers of the Repub
lic.
One of Governor Seymour's "friends"
approached a Republican who worked on
the Portsmouth navy yard, and is a poor
man with eight children, and intimated
that he might continue to work oa the
ya?-l if he wiull vote "right." The in
dignant patriot spumed the offer aud ex
pressed his intention of voting as he had
fought. He was discharged at once. His
fellow workmen the next day sent him a
barrel of flour, in token of their appreci
ation of his manliness
Little Rock Ark., Sept. 1. Two
members of tbe Legislature, county clerk,
U S. assessor and collector, and two U. S.
contractors for building a freedmun's
school house, were driveu from Lafayette
county. Twenty-oue Union men were
killed three whiU and eighteen negroes.
A large Ivi Klux mcetiug was held at
Little Rock last Friday night. Leading
rebels and desperadoes from all parts of
the Stale were iu atteudencfl.
"We never expected anything better
from Maine," say Democrats. Of course
not! Rut what benevolent fellows you
Democratic National Committee are, to
seuda solid 8100,000 into that Slate,
when they never expected anything from
it ! Not many men, in these hard times,
sling money away in that careless way !
At one period of the war the Govern
ment hau not greenbacks enough to pay
the soldiers, aud the Secretary of the
Treasury offered those Government bonds.
They accepted the offer aud took 520,000,
000 of the seveu thirty bouds. Were
these "lighting boys in bluo" "bloated
bond-Lolders ?"
I.v a single club that nnH-v1. JsXPf
day night, iu Philadelphia at the Uuion
League n-eeting, there marched twenty
live men who voted the Democratic ticket
last fall. Big straw, that.
Remember that one vote for Hartranft
and Campbell in October is worth two for
Grant and Colfax iu November. If we
cairy the first election, the second grand
and final victory is sure to follow.
We are fighting over again to-day the
issues of the war times. Do wo appre
ciate fully that great fact 1 We stand by
the graves of our deal soldiers.
Gooo The news from Maine.
How
do ycu like ii, Cops.
communicated.
Editor Sentinkl: Sir. The mat
ter of the question of the Publio Build
ings seems to have been lorgottcn by the
people of Juniata, if we are to judge from
the columns of our county papers, where
the subject for some time past has been
entirely ignored
The first important thing for tho tax
payers to know, is, whether we are to have
new publio buildings ? To this inquiry
the answer is that there will be no new
public buildings in this county, uulcrs a
UisjrVHT ot tbe voters should be in lavor
of remtff al to Ferry ilte. If Mifnio
" M - .
t0W4 should receive a majority of tbe
w'll hnlfA m-t tiattt It 1 1 1 I M O II
pnivdes ''that the qualified voters ot Ju
niitatounty, on the 13th day of October,
l858jvote for or againxt the removal ol
thechnty teat from MifBiutown u Per
rysvit," and further provides how the
tickcj shall be printed and voted aud re
turn lade of the election.
StJTlON 3 Provides ' If the majority
of tli votes polled shall bo against re
mov then it shall not be lawful for the
Commissioners named in this Act to lo
cute (lie county buildings at IVrysville,
butiic county seat of Ju'i'ata r moty to
be ind remain at Mirllintown. where it
uov is, but in case a majority of the votes
polled shall be be for removal, then the
comity seat of Juniata shall be located at
Perrysville."
Section 4 Provides in case of removal
ior the selection of five Commissioners to
elect the sit; for the court house aud jail,
aud to have deeds of conveyance, ireo of
expense, to the county for the same.
cECTION O 1 roviues tliat as soon as tne
deed for the grounds are placed in the !
, ,. ., ii i . .i !
bauds ol the Commissioners, and after the ,
!
expiratiou of five years from the passage !
l...-t ....... r ,
Ul hUtl 1V1 Ull IVC j ruuui a I l-VUUI mi, a m
by two successive grand juries, they shall
proceed, without uuuecessaiy delay', to
erect all the required county builJiugs on
the site selected ; the Court llou-e to be
built of brick, with the necessary fire
proof rooms for t'ie sale keeping of the
records, aud large enough lo accou:tuodate
the growing wauts of the couuty.
... , , . . . -
W e have quoted the above Section in
full, iu order that the people can see that
uew buildings are to be erected only iu
case of removal. In case tbe pe 'p'e arc
against removal, then tbe buildings re
maio just as they are, for the Commission
ers are uol authorized by law to enlarge,
improve or alter the old building, arid un
less authorized by law the Commissioners
have no more right to enlarge or improve
the county buildings than any other citi
zen, aud were they to do so without
authority of law they would be trespassers
and could be made pay dumiges even for
improvements.
Section b Provides "that the County
Comuiissianers be restrained and prohib
ited from enlarging and improving tbe
tuildiugs at Mitiiiutown, unless a majori
ty of the votes shall be against removal."
Tax-cayers will observe that this Section
does not give the Commissioner power to j
enlarge or improve. It prevents anything
being done before the election, but does
uot say that tho Commissioners shall en
large and improve after the elceiiou. A
careful examiuutiou of tbe Act will con
vince everybody that it. mean. wic build
'"i" for I'errysvilc old buildiugs for
MifHin
As this Act of Assembly docs not
authorize new buildings to be erected at
Mifilui in case a majority are against re
moval, it aiay be asked thru bow can they
get new buildings at Mifiliu ? We say
never, uuless two grand jiiiies in success
ion recommend it, aud the Court of Quar
ter Sessions approve it. Such is the law
and can be found in Purdon's Digest, page
173. It was pastel 15'li April, 1S31,
and applies to every county in the State.
As the grand juries come from all parts
of the county, represent all the interests
of tbe county, aud the sentiments of the
people, it is not at all probable that two
grand juries in succession would recom
mend such a measure for tho nest twenty
five years to come.
If then we lutend to vote to wet new '
buildings at Perrysville, it is prudent to
count the cost before we begin. The Act
of" Assembly says the Court House must
be built of brick, with fire-proof vaults,
ic. We have heard the opinion of a
number of experienced builders express-
ed that S-30,000 would not erect buildings'
as good as are now ia Mifflin. And if
new buildings are to be erected because
they are necessary, they ought to be a
great deal better, larger aud with all the
modern improvements. We trnture the
opinion that the plainest kind of build
ings would cost from 880,000 to?100,000.
Section 0 Authorizes Commissioners
to borrow S20.000 and give bonds with j
six ner cant, interest. Ibis balance of
r.,-v,- r.nri M .ii i. . I... :
OU,UUU or u.uuo wouia an ue uuu .u
j oa yeir, beddes paying 6120') a year iu-j
tercst, which is more than the cost of
court expenses on the couuty for one year.
It seems to as that nothing short of abso
lute military necessity should induco the
people to burthen themselves with such a
load of taxes. Who must pay these tax
es t Last winter (see Pamphlet Laws of
I8C8 psge CI,) a special law Was passed
for Juniata and a few other counties,
which provides that "all mortgages, judg
ments, recognizances and moneys owing
on articles of agreement for tbe sale of
real estate shall be exempt from all taxa
tion, except for State purposes." It will
be the rtal estate awners, tbe farmers and
laboring men wbo will pay the tax. Far
mers, owners of raal estate, can you stand
the pressure ? If so, vote for the new
buildings, for you alone will have to loot
tbe bill. Milford.
The Republicans of Lancaster county i
have voted ior a candidate for Congrct,
at a special election, when about 10,000
votes were polled. O J. Dickey, Esq.,
was the successful candidate, lie bad a
majority of about 4000 over A. Heir
Smith, Esq., the next higher competitor.
He was named for the short and long
terms. Mr. Dickey is a good Republi
can an able speaker aud an excellent
man. He will tuakd his mark ia Cou-
If you waut to make a Democrat mad
just a,k him something about Maine.
IAKM FOR. SALE. The undersigutd of
tura al private tale his larui, si'ua'e in
Miltorii towuship, Juuiaia county, containing
104 Acre-, To ol wuiuU are cleuid ami iu au
exec. lent stale of cuUifaiiou, aim die balance
la well ael UU Dim timber, liiu iuiprove-
.. I II. ..I.. ..n.l Vn.M
lial u. (wo 0, waler Iie(ir lue t,uua-
iuys, wish running water iu tviy held. A
cooU Aiiide Orchaid. Limestone iiiiarrjr 4uO
b " . ' 1 , , ,, , ',, i..,.
varus liuui place, and iron ore in at)u:iti;uiie
ou ib lurm. This property ia lucuied
miles tioui llie l a. K. it al .U.trhu itailou,
convenient lo mills, school, cuurcues, tic.
ll is a desirable propeiiy, uud per-.o..s aisli
iug to purchase snout t not fail to See it:
-'teiius eay.ta
vjfcuEGE McDONAliD.
eept. 28, 13i;-tf.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE Tbe underaiguad
.A mil cor, appointed by tiie Court of t on.
uion 1'ieas of Perry coumy lo audii llie ac
co unt of S;iuiuel Leouard, AsBigme of lue
tirm of Kuril & rrcet. of naid couury, anj
I1IOII IIJUIV IU - U.T J L.J J tu .. . -I i. ...... J .....
lll(,rs 8CCliruluir tl) iaw, wlll mesi par-
ties interested for tbat purpose at tbe llit-e
of Jesse L. Gauit. iu the Lorougb of Newport,
said couuty, on Monday the i-ili day of 'Oc
tober, lSob, between tne hours of lt M. aud
4 o'clock P. M., when and where they may
attend. Ut'UKliE tf. JACOiid, Auditor,
aept 10 l68-td.
EYfE a L.A.DELi
FOURTH & ARCH STREETS, PHI LA.
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
1 8 6 8.
FALL GOO 13 OPENING,
F A N C Y AND S T A P L E ,
Lyons Silk Velvets,
New Style Shawls,
New Dress Goods,
Good liiaukels,
Table Linens,
Sheetings sud chirtiugs,
niiths and Cassiaitics.
N. IS. New Goods received daily in large
lots ftr Jobbing. iept l', lS'JS-tir.
Jg.'y' "77 .f
IN U It EAT VaihETY
CAN BE HAD AT THE
CLARK & FRATjK,
M I KKL1 N', J CN I ATA COUNTY, PA.,
Where will be found a large assortment of
IJuilaing Hardware,
Saddlery Hardware,
Housekeeping Hardware.
Wngomuakera' Hardware,
Carpenters', Masons' aud Plasterers' Tools,
Shovels,
Spades,
Forks,
Chains,
Glass,
Lead,
Oils,
Color,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Powder, Fuse, Shot and Lead,
AT SATISFACTORY PRICES,
Maiu Street, opposite the Court House
sept 1C, lbo8-3m.
m iioop skirts gI$
ASD
WM. T. HOPKiNS,
NO. G28 ARCH STREET, PHILA'D,
MANl'FACTL'KLU or TUB
Celtbraled 'Cbaiepiou' Hoop Skirls
FOR LADIES, MISSES i CHILDREN,
The largest assort oieut, and best quality
and styles in the American Market. Every
lady should try tlimn, as they recommend
'a e h b(JiI u 'llIer anil mor.
elastic than all other- Warranted in every re
tpnet, aud sold at very low prices. Ask for
Honkin s "I'nauipiou esin
Superior Kind-made W uale-Bone Corsets in
Fifteen different Grades, including the "Im
perial" and Thompson & Lang Ion 8 ' Glove
Fitting" Corsets, rauging in prices from 81
l Cents to S ,50 : together with Joaepli IJeck-
cl's Celebrated French Woven Corsets, supe
rior shapes and quality. Ten different Grades,
rom Sl.io to ,. iney arc lue nnesi ana
irni slI,;pHed with Hoop Skirts aui Corseis
i ...U tlia i.pwmu A.vt-r ituniii-tail '1't.u
a; iv LoicU Raise.
the City should not fail to
Those visiting
. ille otlr 0ooil Rlli t.rice,, B3 w
aPty nil competition. apr'.l 7, Ja-i-ju.
PHILIP HILL,
MANUFACTURER OF
no. 04 clause, sr.,
PHILADELPHIA.
f-fJ-Send for Eiigrnvin and Price l.lst.
N. B. Presi lnni itl Campaign Torches, 5,
j 28. 3 , 35 and $10,00 per Hundred.
Sei-t lo, leb8-4t.
IT
inni
N. E. LlTTLKriELD has received at his
Tin and Sheet Iron Store a large variety of
Stoves, among which is
Tlie lmproted Oriental Base
Burning Coal Stores, and
l'arlor Furnace.
This Stove is well and favoraoly known,
having been in use in this county about two
year), and in every instance has given general
,:ttislnctiun. liejbas also the Noble Cook,
Excelsior I'un. atioat Oook, i-iagra, aid
Coal Stoves and Gas Iturners.
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
1Mb stock oonsists in part of every variety
of Tin. Copper. Sheet Iron. Erass Wares. In
amt'V.l ami HI. in Smirn Pans. Hoiler. Skil
let", French aud Er-jcUsh Il-svy Ware, init
iron Skimnieis. aud evry artirle yon need in
the kiirheu. Parti :uar attention given to
Spouting, Valleys & Conductors,
All of which Will be made out of the teM ma
ri.'tls and put up in a workiuan-l.ke turner.
Ktmember the place, on l;ridga street, Mif
fl:towu. sept '., ISO? If.
h ANKERS,
Ho. 33 S. Third St, PHILADELPHIA,
GENERAL AGENTS
roa Tu
National Life Insurance Company
or THS
UNITED STATES 07 AMEEICA,
roa tub
States of Pennsylvania and Soo.tt.enJ
New Jersey.
The National Life Inkuraiice CooiTany la a
corporation Cuarieie l i.y Special Acl at Cea
gre?s approved July U j, ltv.S. w;lh a
Cash Capital ot Oue Ki'Jion Pcllars,
and is coir thoroughly organized anlpepar
ed for business.
Liberal terms offered to Agenta and Soli
cit, ts. wi'o are inviiel to apply i our office.
Ftiii pailicu.ars to be ii .-' on application al
our cPice, l.icated in tbe e :ond story of our
Hanking Honse. where Circulars and 1'a-nph-!etn,
fui'y des.:ri!)ine the a-Jvuniaes oBerid
by tbe Cojppanr. be uad.
Applications for Central and Weste-n Peaa
sylvnia to be made to B. S. LL'SSLu, Maa
ager, Towanda, Pa.
E. V. CLARK A CO..
No. :'.r Soma Thiid Street,
aig 1?, '6P-ly PHILADELPHIA. PA
Dissolution or pa i; r:: e ks n i p. f
tice is berwby given that the parmershipaw
latly existing beiwoeu J. P. iletiltflinei and
J. A. Criswell in the coauh-makirg business,
was distolved by mutual consent, on tho 1st
day ul August IS'iS. TLe hooks will re"iaia
in the hands oi J. P. HsGlennger for colleo
tion for sixty days.
J. P. HEFFLEPINGEK,
J. A. CKISAELL.
Tha Insiness will hereafter be conducted
by the un iersigced. at the old stand. Thank
ful for past favors I still solicit a hare of ike
traiie. J. P. HEFFLEFINGBR .
aug 10. l?f.83t.
THE HOUSEHOLD CAS MACHINE
For $u-j1ying Du-rHinrr, Store), Fjclorio,
Churches and Public BuiLUnyt with Gat!
Generates Gas without Fire or Ileal t
The simplicity and ease by which this Ma
chine is managed, as also ita economy and
great merit, recommends it to pul.iio f vor.
Call and see machine in operation r? theaters.
Manufacturer and Sole Agent.
DAVID JONES,
Tin Furnishing Store, No. 7-M Greeu St..
PHILADELPHIA.
egf-Scnd for Illustrated Circular,
aug P.), lSlirv-Stn.
Active aai IQcicnt Agents Wanted,
IS THIS CoCSTET I0K TBB
Union Matnal Life Insurance Co,
Claiming, as this Company does, soma ad
vantages peculiar to itaeit. Agents are afford
ed an ersy and successful method for securing
r;ska. A liberal couuiission paid t agent,
wl.o must fiirniih first clnrs references. Ad
dress. D. S Glo. ingr, M. D., General Agent,
No 19 South 7th M., Philadelphia, Pa.
' 1SII VCOat'lLLAS SEMIN Alt V. Th
XV. winter session of this Institution "opeaa
cn W'edr-sdsy October 1 lib and c mriniidfl
I twenty weok.s with a short vacation uorir.a
tne UvlMays. Jerms including board, tu.iion.
Hgbt, fuel, and finished rooms 100, naif
payable in sdvaife.
Send fur acatalofftie.
MARTIN MOHI.ER. Prln..
KishocoouiiJas. )
sept. 9, ISfi8-3m.
FULL a-sortm-rt of TKoNKS andTKAV
-TV ELVISG EAiiS. Also. X O TI I tX.f
as Hose, r.lnres. Burl: Gloves and MU- fverv
best quality.) Kid Glove, for lauies aud ut"
nnnnisUtJ Vi.i.
X. B HIIDEER.O'D i.