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HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, March 25, 1868,
WM. LEWIS, 1 EDITORS
lIUGII LINDSAY,
. OUR CANDIDATES:
FOR PRESIDENT,
U. S. GRANT.
• FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CURTIN".
--• FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEIV. JOILV F. lIARTRANF.7,
OF MONTGO3IIIIII7 COUNVY,
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
COL. JACOB if. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMIIIIIA COUNTY.
,re...Tion. David Wilmot,. died at his
residence at Towanda, on the 16th
inst. On the Saturday previous ho
bad a paralytic stroke.
The election irr the City of liar
iisbUrg on Friday last, went Democrat
ic by over five hundred majority. The
vote of the city
- was not out by several
hundred. -
!r t ia„.ln 1860, when Simon Cameron
-was a,candidato - for Vico President,
the State Convention passed a resolu
tion instructing the delegates to tho
National Convention ,to vote as a unit.
The delegation so voted.
irr:,,o -- --donnootieut is to be the next
great battle field of the pending politi
cal campaign. Her election for Gov
erner, .1 - Jegislature, and State. officers
dedurs the .6th of April next. Tbis
State wont Democratic last year by
987 majority. It is being thoroughly
canvassed.by speakers of both parties,
and the issue is very doubtful. .
'lrdrlVe aro under obligations to
editors bf 'the - Journal & American for
putting us before their readers -as
stronger..qntijohnson than they are.
They say in their' last issue that wo
would not "believe him on his 'oath" or
"kiist : him in oifi• hen coot'", Thank
you. We are all right now with some
of the readers of the Journal & Anted
,can. "Any Ling bite, eb ?"
'appears to 1)e the determina
tion of some.of the Republican press
of the State to off" Andy Curtin
as a candidate for Vice President: The
•
party of the'State in State Convention
made his nomination by a heavy ma
jOrity. • .11eis as much the nominee of
the party of Alio State as Ilartranft and
Campbell are.- Bolting nominations
may become respectable if Andy Cur
tin should he_ foully dealt with by his
own State at Chicago. If he should
not be nominated we hope his own
State will - not be responsible for his
defeat.
s.The steady increase of substan
tial subscribers to the Globe is an indi•
cation of a determination on the part
of .the right thinking people of the
County to sustain us in our efforts to
unite iri solid column for harnionious
action all who arc honestly opposed to
the old organization that opened the
door to treason and rebellion. In some
townships we have a much larger cir
et:dation 'thati wo have in others, sim
ply because abetter party feeling ex
ists in the localities where we have the
largest circulation. Whore a factious
influential few exist, who use no means
to increase the number of voters for their
party candidates unless they, the can
didates, are of the "ring," we of course
de net'expoct as fair 'a hearing or a
support as liberal as we' do from men
who-are devoted more to the success of
their party than they aro to their own
selfish political advancement.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT.
The Trial Commences.
WASHINGTON, March 23,18G8
At I o'clock the President pro tom.
of tho Senato, Benjamin Wade, an
nounced that the hour had arrived for
the proceeding to .coniideration of the
ccles, of impeachment against the
sident Of the pnited States. Chief
JUstiee Chase entered the room from
the Vico' President's , room and occu
pied the Chair. -- The Sergeant at arms
made UM -usual proclamation, and im
mediately after, the Managers of Im
peachment upon the part of the House
were announced. At ten minutes past
1 o'clock:Aim Chief Justice called the
Court to order, and' directed the Sec
rctary to,read the journal. -
Mr. Stanherry arose ' .and remarked
that'ho and his brother cbansel had
been. engaged every hour since the
Court last met in proparing an answer.
Even this time was too brief. Never
thelose he hoped the answer would be
found sufficient. Judge Curtis then
proceeded to read the answer.
The trial of Jeff Davis, originally sot
for tho 25th day of this month, and
formally postponed last week by Judge
Underwood to the . fourteonth of April
will, it is thought by somo persons, be
again put off till about - the
. first Mon
day in May. This further change
will be made by the Government fbr
its Own oOnvenienee.
—The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany transported on their main line of
road between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh and its, branches, during the
year 1867, three millions, three hun
dred and fifty-seven thousand four
hundred and eighty-six passengers.
There are in this State one grand
lodge, Bye hundred and forty-two sub
ordinate, lodges, and thirty thousand
members of the order of Good Tern-
NEWSPAYORIAL.-Mr. IL It. Holsin
ger has sold out his interest iu the Ty
rone Herald to Mr. J. L. Holmes, tha
former editor. The paper which be
fore was neutral, is now to pa Repub
lican. We wish the new incumbent
success. •-. •
—Messrs. Uoovor & Son have dispo
sed of the Hollidaysburg Register to
Messrs. David Over and Jacob E. Over,
of Bedford. Mr. David Over has had
lung experience in the publication of
various journals, and we sincerely trust
ho will meet with continued success in
his favorite calling.
—The Pittsburg Gazette came to us on
Monday last with an entire now dress,
and changed to a quarto form. The
change is greatly for the bettor. This
paper, which is published in the inter
eSts of the Republican party, has al
ways been marked for its enterprise
and ability, and we are pleased to note
any evidences of its prosperity.
—We have received a few copies of a
neat six column daily paper, called the
Evening Bulletin, published at Kansas
City, Missouri. Wo aro pleased to see
that Hon. G. W. Householder, formerly
I of Bedford county, is ono of tho edi
tors. The paper is for Grant and Cur
tin.
A. H. Stephens,
The Washington correspondent of
the Now York Herald, having exhaust
ed the patience of "Old Ben Wade,"
has turned , his attention to the ox-Vice
President, and gives the following ac
count of his talk with that notoriety :
WASIIINGTON i March 15.—Al exandor
11. Stephens, the ox-Vice President of
the ox-Confederacy, arrived here the
day before yesterday en route to his
home in Augusta, Georgia. Last even
ing your correspondent paid him a•visit
at his temporary residence, and spent
a pleasant half hour in conversation
with him on subjects of a national char
acter, as well as on the social and po
litical condition of the South. lie re
ceived us in his bed room, and apologi
zed for wearing his hat on the score
of suffering from an attack of neural
gia in the head. Mr. Stephens looked
in better health than we anticipated,
but there is a visible feebleness in his
frame which would seem to be a chron
ic infirmity of his existence. We ask
ed him what view ho took of the ten
dency of events as regards that pres
ervation of the liberties of the people
and the maintenance of that necessary
diffusion of the powers of government
by which our Constitution has design
ed to provide against usurpation and
centralization.
110 replied :—lt is apparent that wo
are - tending to-centralization. Both in
the light of philosophy aird-thrrprece
dents of history this is seen. From the
federative system established by our
Constitution wo aro approaching Asi
atic Government, which is the concen
tration of all the functions of govern
ment in ono, and makes all the others
subservient and moved only by the
dictation of tho power in the anon
daney.-, We recognize in the Godhead
a trinity.Wlich combines three essan=
tials, which nature scorns to have fixed
as the necessary attributes of perfect
government. This same principle is
recognizable in man, the image of Di
vinity and the instrument of executing
the great purpose for which nature
was created. Man is himself a trinity.
There is the physical, the intellectual.
and the moral, three distinct elements,
without any of which such a thing as
man would be impossible. The same
exhibition a b - f a triune Organism existed
in government. There is the execu
tive, the legislative and the judicial,
and without these, acting independent
ly
yet in harmony, perfcctgovernment
cannot exist. The great conflicts of
nations during more than three cen
turies, or since the dawn of constitu
tional governments, have boon to dis
solve this concentration of power, this
Asiatic theory, end disentangle the
web which ages of darkness and op
pression had woven around the web of
governmental power. Divine law dic
tates that a'diffusion of power be made
and kept separate in order properly to
answer certain ends. It is impossible to
controvert or defeat divine law by hu•
man law without experiencing the con
uulsions incident to such violations, tho'
human laws may be made answerable
to the wants of mankind by making
them yield to tho imperative opera
tions of the higher laws. The Govern
ment established by the colonies, when
thus in a condition to act for them
selves, was upon the principle which
actuated the opposition in the first in
stance. They recognized the fedora-.
tivo. system, and fbrmed a constitu
tion embodying the governmental trin
ity—an executive to endorse the laws,
a legislature to enact laws, and a judi
ciary to protect, construe, and inter
pret the laws. Tle efficacy of this sys
tem,
which then became practicable,
if not an American idea, certainly
then became an American institution,
and to all the nations in modern times
that have been struggling for the same
system, probably in a more dignified
form; . as regarded the universality of
the exercise of these powers as a fran
chise of the masses, the utility of the
system as well .as its tendency to de
velop the material, intellectual and so
cial condition of a people has been well
demonstrated. But the events of the
past few years have assumed a reac
tionary tendency, and in the legisla
tive body of the nation a very palpable
disposition is shown to centralization,
and not only as a controvertial ques
tion of the relative powers and ascen
dancy of the representative body of
the government, but a direct usurpa
tion of the freedom and isolation of
the executive .and judiciary in their
spheres of action. The curbing of the
freedom of the judiciary is a fatal blow
to the justice or the force of the laws.
By contolling the exercise of judicial
power in the exercise of its grave and
responsible duty, it would be impossi
ble to have any other than a decision
such as the legislative, in the enact
ment of the law, contemplated should
be the purpose of the
-He said, further, impeachment had
the same tendency. Though the Con
stitution provides for impeachment,
the question of crime or misdemeanor
is ono which involves in the present
case an interminable inquiry into the
legitiinatEi scope of the-legislative arm
of the government, into the constitu
tionality of the laws which it is alleg
ed have been violated, and whether the
franchise of citizenship, freedom of
opinion, is suppressed for tho time be
ing, during ,the _investment of the high
official functions of President. But
one thing is certain, he remarked—the
precedent established will bo equiva
lent to an aggression which might be
'at any time repeated if the absence of
subserviency on the part of the Execu
tive should give rise to a division with
the legislative. In this view the pro
jected measure is inimical to the inde
pendence, the dignity, the inviolability
and the security of the executive office.
To the question as to what was his
opinion of the political prospects of the
' South, Mr. Stephens said ho thought
the prospects of the South wore gloomy
in the extreme. He saw nothing but
utter ruin. The promiscuous enfran
chisement of the blacks throws the
control of six of the Southern States
entirely into the hands of an inferior
race; that for a time the. biaeks might
be satisfied to exercise their political
privileges in harmony with the whites,
but with the knowledge of the power
thus placed in their hands it would be
but natural for them in a short time to
insist upon exercising that power to
the exclusion of the whites.
A swarthy face, closely matted wool,
a fiat nose, and thick lips, with the
sterling physical development indica
ting an unbroken descent from an Af
rican parentage, aro alone recognized
as suitable qualifications to represent
the now instalment of American citi
zens.
While he disagreed as to the judi
ciousness ofgranting universal suffrage
to the nogro, he was still in favor of
granting the right in a restricted sense.
Ile thought that by fixing some stan
dard to attain which would accord the
electoral franchise, would establish a
premium upon merit, and kindle a nec
essary ambition to self-improvement,
and while thus protecting the right of
suffrage from abuse it would place it in
the hands of those who know, at least
in a measure its value, and how to em
ploy it. Now I think the policy of Alr.
Johnson was generally accepted by the
thinking people of the South as the
true grounds of a restoration of har
mony between the two sections. In
deed, I think this was the unanimous
opinion of the people; and in the en
forcement of the opposite policy, it is a
fixed conviction with them that their
doom is scaled. A war of races seems
to be the inevitable consequence. That
it will come, and at no distant day, is
evident by the clanish tendencies al
ready shown by the blacks.
Well, what will the white popula
tion do in such an event ?
One of two things—quit the country
or remain and fall. For my part my
mind is made up. I have not long to
live. 1 will stay and go down with
the ship. But to the young, I would
counsel them to find homes elsewhere.
Mr. Stephens was deeply affected at
-this-portion of his conversation, and
with a firmness ortone, a flash. of the
eye, ho rose to his feet, and 'nervously
striking one band in the other, said, "1
am prepared; I will remain and per
ish with the ship."
Senator Wade on the Crisis.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati_'
- Giffett - etlinTkiveg - th - o
iesult of an iu
terviow with 6onator Wttdo:
In the outset it may bo said that
Mr. Wade displays a feeling, with ref
erence to the great duty that is about
to come upon him, very creditable to
his judgment, and very little in accord
with seine popular notions of his char
acter. "I don't suppose anybody will
believe me," he says; "at least, it is the
fashion not to believe such thingii, and
so I suppose there's no use saying it;
but, in truth, I would a great deal
rather escape this scorning prospect of
the Presidency than not, if f could do
it honorably, and without desertion of
duty. I don't mean to say that I
wouldn't like to be President—l would
be a fool to say that. But to be a
piece of a President—to go in for a
fragment of ft year, in the midst of the
excitement of the Presidential election
when there is so much to do and so
little time to do.it, is not a thing to be
coveted. Ur;dor the circumstances,
there's no great honor in it; it's only
my fortune to be in the place that may
make make it necessary; and there's
no chance of much of a career in it.--
I'll have plenty of time to make thou
sands of enemies by my appointments,
and not time enough to make many
friends by my-administration."
"Now, I would like," continued the
bluff old votoran with, characteristic
frankness. "I would like to stay where
I am, and I don't make any secret of
it. This is something that I think I
know something about. I've been in
Congress a long time, and I believe I
know what a member of Congress
ought to do. If I can't• step in the
Senate, than I should like to got as
near to it as I can, by presiding over
it. As for your presidency, I haven't
tried it; and I know very well that its
duties require a different order of fac
ulties and different kind of work. I've
never had the presidential fever very
bad. The Senate was good enough Tor
me, and if I'd had my own way, there
wouldn't have been much likelihood of
my ever trying to got out of it. There
is one thing I've fully made up my
mind to; whatever else may be done,
I shall try, if the power is put into my
hand, to bring the Executive Depart
ment of the Government into harmony
with the Legislature-
"I don't believe that a President
ought to be Betting himself as a policy
maker. When lam asked what my
policy will he in ease I havo to dis.
charge the PreSidential duties, I gen
erally answer that I won't have any
policy. It's the duty of Congress to have
a policy, and the duty of the President
to execute it. We've had trouble
enough from the efforts of Presidents
to set up a policy for themselves, and
force Congress into its adoption, by
the use of the Government patronage
and otherwise.
"The very first thing I should try,
if such a thing as we are talking about
should happen, would bo to see to it
that the real Union men of the South
are protected. Those people down
there have made us enough of trouble,
first by their treason, and since the
surrender by their continual turbu
lence. I don't believe they have ever
been ruled with a firm enough hand.
I am of course in favor of giving thorn
justice always; but they Must not in
terfere with the rights of others or dis
obey the laws.
"And there's one more point that
I've long had my mind rnade.up about.
I believe that in levying taxes we
ought to keep our ;oyes steadily on
ono principle, which should govern us
throughout : we should strive to take
the burdens off industry, and to secure
our laboring classes relief from foreign
competition."
"That means tariff, pretty strong,
doesn't it, Mr. Wade 'I"
"Yes, thaeincans tariff pretty strong;
it means a high tariff. Wo can't pro
tect our laboring classes any other
way half so well."
Mr. Wade is as anxious as anybody
for a fair, impartial trial, in which
everything shall be heard that can be
brought forward for defence. "The
American people," he exclaimed,
"would permit nothing else, even if
wo desired it here. The • love of fair
play is a nation's characteristic, and
lam very proud that it is so. But I
do object, and so will the country at
largo, to any motions for mere delay,
or any pettifogging. I told Hen
dricks, the other dv, that I'd like to
know if ho bad consulted his client
when ho was objecting to my being
sworn in. I told him Andy and I had
always been pretty good friends, if he
would let politics alone, and I would
not believe that he thought ho would
not get justice from me Lill he said so
himself. The truth is, though I'm get
ting almost afraid to have any more
jokes with anybody, they're all get
ting to attach such a high and mighty
importance to whatever I say. Why
I can't say a word about Cabinets, for
example—can't give any of my old
friends a side-winder on that—for fear
of being thought serious. Though
when it comes to being serious about
it, I wish they'd all remember that I'm
likely to try and find out whether I
need a Cabinet before I begin the se
lection of ono. And as to that whole
business of office hunting, I wish the
public to know that—if I should have
the task of making appointments—no.
body's going to be benefittod by hav
ing come hero now to born me about
it.
It isn't true, he said, in answer to a
question, that Pm not ou good terms
with Grant. I've always been cordial
with him. • The story of rr.y saying
that when I talked politica ho talked
horse is a pure invention of the man
that • wrote it. I never said that, nor
anything like it.
Planting Troes.
The season for transplanting fruit
and ornamental trees is again near at
at hand. There are few if any per
sons owning houses and lots or farms,
whose comfort will not be promoted
and the appearance and value of their
property improved by the judicious
p'anting of fruit, shade and ornamen
tal trees. Of the desirableness of an
abundant supply of fine fruit it is un
nessary to speak. Let all, who have
not already an abundant supply, go
to the nearest nursery without delay
and select and plant the best varieties
that can bo had ; it always pays to get
the best. Don't be too saving and say
I will got the grafts and raise the trees
myself; unless you have old trees on
which to graft, this is the worst kind
of economy; you can buy three or four
year old trees from the nursery for
anti ,P—tatv
_more thault_wo_uld...r.gra
you to - griffc unetrind you gain tour
or five years and as many crops of
fruit. A word for shade and orna
niental trees. Wo admire the com
bining Of beauty with utility wherever
it can be done, but don't believe in sac
rificing everything to utility. We be
lieve in making our homes attractive,
whether in town or country, and in no
way can it be done more cheaply or
permanently than by planting a judi
cious selection of shade and ornamen
tal trees and shrubbery. Once plant
ed and growing, they last for a gene
ration and increase in beauty with the
passing years. We pity the man who
from a false economy, or through nog
int permi ts his home to stand exposed to
the fierce blasts of winter and the
broiling sun of summer, without an ef
fort to beautify or protect it; nor do wo
wonder that his children are glad
to leave it and seek more genial and
attractivo homes among strangers.
Make the old home attractive with
out with fruit and shade trees and
ornamental shrubs, vines and flow
ers, and within, with books, papers,
and pictures, warm hearts, kind
words and smiling faces and however
wide your children wonder, they will
oft find their way back to their child
hood's home, and its memory, a thing
of beauty, will be a joy forever, and
enshrined in their hearts, will bo cher
ished while life lasts. So say the Bed
ford Inquirer—every word true.
The Snow Storm in the East.
Tho Philadelphia Even . Eng Herald
of Saturday says :
"The police lieutenants of the Bigh•
teenth and the Sixteenth wards repor
ted to the Mayor this morning that
upon the open lots on their respective
boats the snow had drifted by actual
measurement to the depth of from fif
teen to eighteen feet deep. In Norris
Square the great mounds are likely to
remain until next June. The picture
all over the city is decidedly arctic."
Nxw yoRK, March 21.—Tho snow
storm, which commenced hero at two
o'clock this morning, is unprecedented
at this season. The snow fell over four
inches deep, but drifted badly in the ,
streets, and the ears wore everywhere
greatly delayed. -
BOSTON, March 21.—A. snow storm
gale of unusual violence commenced at
three o'clock this morning: Several
inches of snow has fallen and drifted.
The horse-cars have boon compelled to
withdraw, and the railroad trains aro
delayed on most roads in the vicinity.
Steamboat Disaster.
CINCINNATI', March 18.—The steam.
boat Magnolia, Cincinnati and Mays
ville regular packet, which left here at
noon today with about 100 cabin pas
sengers and a large amount of freight,
exploded her boilers when twelve miles
above the city. The greater portion
of the cabin was carried away, and
the boat afterwards took fire. About
'forty persons were killed, several be
ing burned to death.
The scene at the time of the explo
sion was terrible. Some were blown
high into the air • others wore blown
into the river, where they struggled
to keep from drowning, and many lay
Scattered here and there on the wreck
horribly mangled, scalded and burning
to death.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TINWARE.
The largest assortment of well made TIN WATtt: in the
city constantly kept on hand; also a general assol talent
aflame Furnishing Ooode.
Country storekeepers will find it to their advantage to
call.
JNO. M. MELLOY,
728 Market Sheet,
cu 1125.1 Philadelphia.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
qt to of JOHN SMILEY, deceased.l
:the undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to hear °xi:options to, and
matte distribution of, the balance found to be duo on the
final account of Joliu W. Mutton). Administrator
de bonis non, with the trill annexed, of John Smiley, Into
of Bratty township, deceased, will attend for those purpo.
Ns at his office In Hunting& h, on FRIDAY,IOth day of
APRIL next, when and whore all preens aro required
to present their claims or he debarred front coming ix on
said fond.
J. SEWELL STEWART,
Auditor
OM
ppIItNAL . REVENUE
_A_PID_A-I_IS.
U. S. ASSESSOR'S (Mlles, 17th District, rc wen s 1
_lluntipgdou, 31nrch 21, 1868.
- -
Notice it hereby given that the annual lists, valiant ions
and enumerations made and taken by the Assistant As
ses-lora of said distriCt, including taxes on Incomes for
the 3 ear That; taxes on Carriages, Billiard 'fables, Plato
and Watches, as of the Ilrbt day of March, 1866; and spa
cial taxes assessed for one year from the fast day of May,
DM, In pursuance of the Internal Revenue laws of the
Minted States, may now be examined at the entices of the
Assessor and Assistant Assessors in said district. -
And notice is hereby given that Appeals from the pro
ceedings of said Assistant Assessors will he received and
determined nt the Office of tha undersigned in Hunting
don, on MONDAY, the 6th day of AP1t14,1863, or at any
time previous thereto.
ALL APPEALS aro required to be hi writing, and must
specify the particular cause, matter or . ..thing imputing
which a decision is requested. and also the gorund or
inciplo oferror complained of.
J. SEWELL STEIVART,
Assessor, 17th District, Penn's.
TIIOS. DURCRINFLI,
THOS. BUROHINELL & SON,
UANOLACTORETIO Or
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
FLOORING,
And all kinds of Building Material,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
11625 lf
COACII AND CARRIAGE MANU
FACTORY.
The undersigned respectfully informs , „
the citizens - of Huntingdon and vicinity ~Airi rt yr.„-,4
that he has completed all the necessary
~,s s t.ci✓lF;
arrangements in the outfit of a first-class
COACH•;IND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
nud le prepared to make to older and keep on hand
tg3px°l.l.-ig' Wsvgezaxisi,
And everything- to that line of business.
REPAIRING dons speedily and at moderate prlcoi.
4 BUGGIES warranted for one year.
Shop on Washington street back of the Dintnond.
The custom of the public is respectfully solicited.
DAVID 3IENGIII,.
Huntingdon, Mch. 21-Gm
T O FARMERS.
_ .
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC CUANO.
'rho attontion of Farmers and other consumers of For
tilizers is invited to this Guano, as worthy rf Choir ape•
dal notico. Its int for saveral )oars in Mary lend. Vir
ginia and other southern States, for nil crops, hue given
it a standard diameter for excellence unequalled by any
other. It peasants all the quickness of Peruvian G nano
with permanent qualities not found In that article. 250
lbs of this Guano aro found more limn equal to 300 IN of
tho best Sul. phosphates. It ',pens the .wheat crap
front fire to seven days earlier titan Um phosphates, which
fact alono gives it incalculablo advantages. Price, $5O
- ton; liberal discount to &alma. For sale by
JOILIS & CO,
General Agents for Pacific Guano Co.,
3S south Delaware Ave., Philad'n
TO TIIE AFFLICTED !
ANARTICLE OF BEAL 3.IERIT !
FOSTER'S
ORIENTAL
BITTERS,
A 'Remedy that has boon tried and stood the toot, not
only in an orenidenal case, but In ovary coummuity
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reliable remedy Itueun for
DYSPEPSIA,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
WEAKNESS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
PAIN OR CRAMP IN THE STO
MACH OR BOWELS,
CHOLERA INIORBUS,
HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA,
INTERMITTENT, OR GRILLS
AND FEVER,
LIVER TONIC,
if
AND FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES
As an agreeable and safe rairiody and nn Invigorating
Bomago it has no initial.
This valuablo Bitters is composed of tho essential pro
perties of roots—tho medicinal qualities of which hare
been carefully extracted. It is agreeable to the taste and
does not leave that unpleasant taste ott the mouth fur
hours after, that most medicines do.
An a Blood Purifier and Liver ionic it has no equal.—
It contains no caloinol or other Injurious drug, but Is
purely vegotable.
For Dsepepete. it cannot be excelled. It contains no'
thing injurious to tho stomach, is mild and prompt in
its notion and Woad a permanent curd by removing tho
canon of tho complaint.
For Into] mittont Fovor or Chills and Error this Bitters
is a spacillator baster and auras than quinine.
No (Amity should be without it as the coat is trifling
compared with the suffering that may be avoided by bay
ing it at hand In case of sudden attack.
Weakly Persons use the Oriental Bitters
Invalids use the Oriental Bitters
Dyspeptics use the Oriental Bitters
Females use the Oriental Bitters
TRY IT AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Prepared only by
BUCHANAN & SMITH,
To whom oil orders shonld he, nddroooed
Price $l,OO pnr bottle
For sale by all druggists awl dealers generally. n 0.125
tell-For plain, fanny and ornamon
tal printing, call at the "Wlobor Office
- QHERIFF'S SALE S.—Byvirtueof
Jsundry writs of Yond. lixpo.to ma diaeeted, I will ex
pose to public sale or outcry, ou MONDAY, tho lath day
of APRIL, 1869, 01 two o'clock, I'. n. , the following do
hcribed poperty, to wit:
Those .two certain. yaoant lots of
ground situate in the village of Mapleton, In the county
of Huntingdon, data of Pennsylvania, being lots Nos.
25 and 27, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot
No. 25 floating GO end twateath foot on the public rood
loading from the Ilare's Valley public road to tho Jacks
town aqueduct, ado:doing-lot of Mary Roberts, No. 23 oil
tho east and lot No. 27 on the west, extending back in
depth along lot No. 23, 113 and lien tenths feet to a 15
fuel alley and extonding along said alloy 65 feet.
Also, vacant lot No. 27, bounded and &seri Taal as fol
lows, to wit: Beginning at a post ou the public road
aforesaid; thence along alt foot alloy towards the Penne
todrond,loo nod nine-to:211m Rot Loa It) foot alloy; thence
along sold alley cc feet to a poet corner of lot No. 25 •,
thence along said road north 6031 degrees west, 00 and
three-tenths feet to place of beginning. Seized, taken in
execution slid to besold as the property ofJohn IR sill.
Also, a tract of unseated land situate
in Union township, linutingdosi county, containing 295
acres tori 120 perches. more or loss.surveyed on a war-:
rant dated 1116 March, 1794, in the name of Joseph Mor
rison, adjoining tractx in the names of Solomon Sell,
Margaret Sell. and Abi [thorn Morrison.
. . .
Alto, a tin tof unsoatod land in Union and Penn town
ships in said coup ty. surveyed on a warrant in the dame
of Solomon Sell doted 181.11 March 1794, containing 420
acres and 104 parches more or less, adjoining tracts in
the names of Wm. Darrieli Ann Fieldson, Joseph FlOr
rison, Margaret Sell and Ittelund Dowland. -
Also, n tract of unseated land in Union and Ponn town
ships in said county. surveyed on a warrant in One name
of Marpfrot Sell 'tinted 18th M.irch 179.1, containing 305
acres and 128 perches more or Mg, adjoining inch in
the names of Solomon Sell, J.seph Morrison, Abraham
Morrison and John Soli.
. .
Also, a tract of unseated laud in Union township in
said couniy, surveyed on a warrant in the name of Abr..
ham Mot rison dated 18th March 1791, containing 400
acres and 78 porches more or loos. adjoining hosts In the
names of Joseph Morrison, Abrm. Soil, John Soil and
Margaret Sell.
Also, a tract of unseated land in Union townshiP in
said county, surveyed on a warrant in thin slams of Abra
ham Sell dated 18th March 1795, containing 400 acres
and 78 perches more or less, adjoining harts in natuos - of
Akin. Morrison, Fredel lob Sell and John Sell.
• Also, a trnctpf unseated land in Union township in
said county, annoyed on a warrant in Um name of Fred
erick Sell dated 18th March 1794. containing 400 antes
and 78 perches more or less, and adjoining tracts in
names of Alnaliam Sell, Henry Sell and Andrew Sell.
Also, that part of a tract of unseated land in Cans ton it
ship in said county, surveyed on a 'warrant stated 18th
March 1794 in the name of llonry Sell, adjoining tracts in
1111111. of Frederick Soil, Samuel Morrison, Mary 13arrick
and rosidoe of the tract containing 207 acres more or lose.
Also, a part of a tract of unseated land to Cass town
ship in said county. Since) oil on it warrant in the name
of Samuel Morrison dated 18111 Sln, ch 1794. adjoining
tracts of Hans Morrison. Samuel Ilartoock, Mary Bar
rie): and henry Sell, the past toned on containing 137
acres more or loss.
Also, a tract of unseated laud in Caere township in said
county, surveyed on a not rant in the ,mina of Samuel
liartsock dated 18th March 1704, adjoining tracts in
manta of Samuel Morrison, Hugh Morrison, Elizabeth
'Masonic, Sarah Barrick and Mary Barrick, containing'
900 acres awl 78 perches moro or loss.
Also, a tract of unseated land in Cass township in said
nountyourveyed on a warrant hi rho name of Sarah Bar
nick dated 18th Marth 1794, adjoining tracts in names of
Many Barack, Samuel llartsock, Elizabeth 'ransack. Pe
ter• Hartsock, Sarah Hartsock, and Jacob Barricki con
taining 400 acres and 78 perches moro or lass.' •
Also, part of a tract of unseated land in Cass township,
county aforesaid, surveyed on a variant in the name of
Hugh Morrison, dated 18th March, 1794, adjoining, lands
in names of Joint Canon, Esq., Polly Chambera, John
Freed, Elizabeth Hartsock and Samuel Ilartsock, the
pmt les ied on containing 200 acres mot or loss.
Also, a tract of unseated laud in Cass township. in said
Comity, survoyed on a warrant in tito name of Elizabeth
Ilartsock. dated 181 h March, 1704, adjoining tracts in
names of Samuel 'ransack, Hugh Morrison, John Freed.
Peter 'Mattock 1,1111 Sarah Barrick, containing 400 act es
and 78 perches more or loss.
Also, a tract of unmated Mnd in Case township, in said
county, surveyed on no %arrant in tits Immo of John
Freed, dated 18th March, 1794, adjoining tracts in names
of Elizahoth 'Masonic, "bah Morrison, Polly Chambet s,
Stary Freed, Isaac Irartsock and Pater Ilartsock, con
taining 400 acres and 78 perches, more or less.
Also, a tract of unseated land in Cam township, In said
tonnsitip. in said county, survoyal on a warrant in the
mane of Peter Nonstick, dated 18th March. 1794, adjoining
tracts in names of Sarah Barash, Elizabeth Ilartsock,
John Frecd ; lsaac tlarlsock and Sarah ilartsoek, Contain
ing 400 acres and 70 porches, more or Iced.
Alto, 190 acres of unseated lima in Cass township, in
said county, being part of a tract on,, vapid on a warrant.
in tiro ammo of Andrew Sell, dated 18th Starch 17114, nil.
joining tracts in names of John Sell, Frederick Sell, Money
Sell, Jana Sall and others, containing in tho whole 393
item and 105 perches.
Also, ze7 floras of unseated land in Cam township, in
said county, being part of a tract surveyed on a warrant
In the name of Jelin sell, elated 18th Match; 1791, adjoin
ing it acts in names of Margaret Sall, Abraham Morrison
Andrew Sell, Win. Shit Icy and °theta, oontaining in tins
wholo 414 acres and 47 porch°.
Also. a tract of unseated lands in Cnss and Penn town
ships, in said county, sun royal on a warrant in the name
of Sarah Harteock, Jr., dater/ ISth Match, 1794, adjoining
oasts In names of Sarah 'Masonic. Sr , Pater Ihn•tsorlc,
Isaac 'Masonic and others, containing 4310.03 and 159
perches Mere or lose.
Also, a tract of unmated lands in C 115.4 and Penn town
ships, in said county, sulfreyed on a scat rant in the name
of.lacob Barrick, dated 18th 51m ch, 1704, adjoining tracts
in names of Jane Sell, Mary Barrick, Saadi Bands, Small
thirteen!: and others, containing 405 aorta and 113 ',dr
oll" mote ot less.
. .
Also, a tract of unmated land in Cass and Penii town
ships, in said county, surveyed on a warrant in the mom
of Sarah liartmek, Sr., dated 10th Stanch. 1794, adjoining
tracts in names of Jacob Barrick, Sarah Barriek, Peter
Ilnrtsock, Sarah Ifartiocis, Jr, Ales. Huston;contaluing
400 and 85 pm rhos more or leas.
Also, a tract of unseated land in Cass and Pensi tow n
-81,1
nnnILS of
Andrew :tell, Ifenry Sell, 'ilary Itarriek, Jacob
Ilarrick and Joirph Norris, containing 102 acres and 81
perches morn or less.
Also, a tract of unseated land in Penn and Tod town
ships, in said county, stn rayed on nAN arrant in the name
ofJoseph Stiller, 41 rated 18th March, 1701, adjoining tracts
in names of George . Ps ough, Goolgo Knoblicks, John Mc-
Matt, Jelin Cline and others, containing 420 acres and
143 perches more or loss.
Also, 250 acres of unseated land in Tod toirnslilp in
said County, part of a tract, sun rayed on rem taut in the
name of Tompoy Sharer, dated Itith Marchl79l,adjoining
tracts in time namei of Jolla:salt Huston, Reason Dams,
Peter Shaver and others containing in the wholo 408
acres and 105 perchos.
Alio. a had of unseated land in Ponn and Tod town
ships in said county, survoyed on a warrant in tits name
of Peter Shaver dated 10th Itnr eh 1 701, adjoining tracts
in names of Tern ‘ sey Shaver, George Prough and others,
containing- 307 acres and 31 porches snore Or less. _
Also, n tract of unseated land in Tod township in said
county. being 100 acres or thereabouts of a tract Surrey
ed in the Immo of Betsy Chmheri, on n warrant dated
18th Starch 1704, adjoining tracts in names of Polly
Chambers, Sally Chambens, Isaac Huston, and albeit,
containing in the is hole 401 acres and 31 perches; tam
ionising of the tract being owned by Trexler.
Alm. 100 acres or therobouts of unmated land in Toil
ton nship in said county part of a tract surveyed on a
wt. rant in the namo of Sally Chambers dated the 18th
March 1794, adjoining lands in names of Betsy Chambers,
Nancy Chanthels, Baiiinel Chambers, Hobert Chambors,
Janice Chambets and John Chambers, containing in. the
sm hole 131 acres and 95 perches; the residua of the tract
being owned by Prosier.
Also,ol acres or-thereabouts of unseated land in Union
ttstip in said county. part of n tract surveyed on a
was rant in tho name of Hans Minn son dated Ills 18111 of
March 1791, adjoining tracts in names of Frederick Sell,
Samuel Slorilson, Zschariah Davis' improvement and
others.
.51 - 3iZod. taken in exeontlon and to bo rola as tho prop
rty of John Savage
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS —Bidders at norsra Sales will
take notice that immediately upon the property being
knocked don n, fifty per cent. of all bids under $lOO. and
twoutptiva per cent. of all bids over that sum, must be
paid to rho Shot iff, or this poverty will be set up again
and sold to other bidders who m ill comply smith the above
terms.
If court Continues two weak, deed acknowledged on
Wednesday of second week. One eseok's court, property
knocked down on Monday and deed acknowledged on the
following &hada.).
JAS. F. DATIIIJRST, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICR,
Huntingdon, MO. 25,1868.}
TAVEItN LICENSES.-
The follow lug persons have filed in the office of
Hie Clerk of the Court of Quarter Stlssions of Huntingdon
county, their petitions for licenses to keep Inns or Tav
es ns in said county and which will be, presented to the
Judge of said Court op the second Monday of APRIL
for allow unto:
Harry Chamberlain, Alexandria.
Martin Moors, Barnet.
John L. Burns, 44
Joseph Peck, Broad Top city.
Philip Pheasant, Costnillo.
William G. Kelly, Corilmont.
William Ryan, Dudley.
Jesse E. Marsh, Green Tree.
A. M. Anlh, Huntingdon.
Tate &Hildebrand, • 4
Henry Liester, 44
George Thomas, 4 :
William Long
Alm. A ndes
James Fleming, - • 44 .
Augustus Letterman,"
John S. Weston, Stapleton.
John Dean,
Jacob 011baugh, Marklesburg.
Joseph Lammay, 4 .
Morons MeCtervey, Mill Creek.
Win. Kerr,
S. Bryson Shaver, Mount Union.
D. G Fulirman, 4
Jacob F Little, McAlavey's Fort.
Jackson Diehl, McCounellstown.
•
Washington Lang,
George W D, iggs, Nogsvillc.
- Ab,nham Cal others,
W.S. Theinpson,
Lewis Ilefiright, Petersburg.
Abialiam Grants, 4.
Jabob Hallman, S.itulsburg. _
- Wm. McGowan, Shade Gap.
-
Elijah Ault., Ski, loysburg.
It. F. Hulett, Spruce Creek.
Samuel Steffey; Stevenwills. • -
Wm. J. Long, Warm Springs.
James Chamberlain, Wart iorsinark.
Leopold Bloom, Witterstreet.
Wm. Bell, Wilbontown.
To sell by the mina.
A. A. J. J. G lemon, Bauer.
EATING HOUSE.
Amon Houck - , Broad Top City.
James 11. Burns, Dudley.
' John Free, Huntingdon. -
A. V. Westbrook,
Henry Ali int, "
John G. Wherley, 44
W. E. Sprang, Markletburg s
John O. Reuse, Mount Linton.
Thomas Bringinger, Petersburg.
John Itichardten, :lance Cloak.
J. It. SISIPSON, Clork.
Huntingdon, Melt. 25, 1868.
MILLINERY •G ,013335.
lITINTINCIDON, PA.,
I'IIII.4.PELPIIIA,CIi 15t,18,59.
We bog to Inform that we sue prepated to offer fo
your invectfork our usual assortment of
AIILLINERY GOODS,
consisting of too NEWEST SHAPES in Fttaw, Silk and
tiimp lists, IbutnelQ. dc., Velvets, atik floods, Ittbbons,
Flowers, Feathers, Ruches, Crapes, Blondes, Braids, Oxo
n:lntents, dc., dr. We shall be happy to watt on }ou at
our store, rr roses, your orders. Prices low for Cash.
Yours, Se., li. Want,.
m 4184 I 191, 1 0 1 3107 V. 2,1 st., Mad
FAsgroNAELE 'GOODS
111=3
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
GPO. P. MARSH,
IVIERCHANT TAILOR;
=I
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR 3 . IEN AND 80F,4,1
Have removed.lallm store room on the aOrni4 . of the
Diamorid, opposite Lewis' Book Store, !here Lo intends
to keop conetantly on hand tho !Meet etyles of Rend:.
rondo Cleth . l;ig and idoco goods;compr
AMERICAN, ENGLIsLI ANTI:RE:tett
CLOTHS; - VESTIIPS.,
CLOVIS, • • CrAS§IMEII . ES,• Alp • •,VESTINGS.
01.0111 S: - eASSIMERES,
Doing n practical wotkotall of malty years experience
he to prepared to make to oilier Clothing, for man and
boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fddllonabletvork
mausbip. Ile is determined to pte.,, Z 171)0,1!..
-All are in - , ti, ... 11 z.T...7. - .liao lily now
stock of binutiful .t 3 14.1..:c rthcha.ipg ehoahera
@MI
• . .
TTAMAN BEES. • ,
A few Hires orgenuine It flan Bees in Eangatioth's
Itlve.f, se/ecled by George C. Bucher, late of. Alexandlia,
dec'd., can be bad by Applying to
. , . N. CRASSWELG ;
-
mhlB-30 Adult% of said ilea.
ADMR R
INTSTATO'S NOTICE:
I [Estate ot.1011:1 DETWILER, deed.]
Letters or administration, with the wilt annexed, opou
the estate of John Detwiler, Into of Lincoln township, de
ceased, having boon granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to tho estate will, make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will present them is set
tlement.
. .
HARRIS RICHARDSON,
Adminid.cator, with will annexed
mlilS.Gt '
ADMINISTRATOB.S.' NOTICE.
[llstate of GEORGE 711ILLER, deed.]
Letters of administration: ujioo the r estate of George
31iller, I.‘te of Barren townillip,:doceased, having boon
grouted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate trill make immediate payment, and ,thoso hating
claims present thorn for settlement. . •
11. 8. mxr.T.Bn i -
D. T. COUCH, -
.Administrators.
utlllB.6t ,
A.DMINISTRATOWS
[Estate of Elizabeth S. Entrekin, deed.]
Letters of Administintion.upon the estate of Elizabeth.
S. Entrekin, late of Lincoln "townallinillnntingdou co,
deed, haring Lech geanted to the undo' signed, allpersone
having ctaiwa against the estate nru requested to present
them to the undersigned, and all peroous , indebted will
make immediate payment.
JOILN E. RETTIIIIMAN;
Administrator.
MEI
ADIIIINISTRAtO.II,3 NOTICE:
[Estate of GEO. O. BUCHER, clee'd. - 1
Letters'of tulininlstratiod upon the attito orthiarge C.
'Bucher, Into of Alexandria borough, deceased, having bean
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate will make payment, and those baying claims will
present thorn for settlement.
NICROLAS ORESSWELL,
Alexandtia, Meh.ll.-pt. - Administrator.
&and Straw. Goods;
213 ARCH Street, ob. 2d,
The subscriber Is now prepared to offer to his madam
on and rho trade generally a Jorge and. well selected
stock of
•
•
STRAW AND MILLIXERT GOODS,
BONNETS,
Flosvors, Ribbons, Bonnet Frames,
N. U.—All orders Hill receivo careful and prompt at
tention. .
KRUSEN,
213 Arch street, Ph!WA
=I
•
OVERfsiM ENT
.GPROPERTYAT PRIVATE SALE
(PrrKIN CO:
AN 13IMENSE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY ISOUGUT AT
GOVHItN3IENT SALES,
Conlisti rig chiefly of
10,000 SETS, SEW AND SECOND II tYD
lI.I.IINESS, BRIDLES AND COLLA.RS,
3 000 S-A -DT) .:'2S.
2,000 WAGON COVERS.
All sizes, new and worn,
5,000 liiol and Rubber Man4cts, and Horse afters
MITT 11117 CLOTMEO, ORE IT COATS, FROCK COATS, BLOOM
PANTS, EIHRTS, MUSTERS,
Also a large lot of Reins, Lead Lines, Buggy Ambulanoo
and Colt Harneor. Double Trees, Lead Bars, Portable
Forges, ke., Sic. Wheel Team Harness, little worn, all
oak tanned leather, serviceable, cleaned and oiled, $5 per
horse, including Bt idle Lead, du $4, Ambulance or Stage
Harness it ith impel for leather Traces, perfectlysuited for
here or general teeth wo,lt, double sots complete $25 to
$3O; Bridles $l, Collars $1 to $2, extra Itair-lined artillery
case; do $2.00 and $B, Double Rein $5.75 to $225;-Halters
$5 to $l2 per dozen, New Officers, McClellan's Saddles
316 do, m int plated lttt Itridlu, $l9, Brass Mounted Sad
dles, gotplet.i new $9, a v id, Bridlo, $ll, Bays Saddles $6,
Wagon Corms. superior, 10 ;mat 12 oz., Cotton Duck $6 to.
$l2, loon Hospital Tents. as wi and good no now, 12 Oz.
Duck, 14 feet square, $25 to $5O, with poles rind pine
complete, Wall Tents $l6 to 320, Wedge do. $5, to $B,
Shelter Tanta for Hay Caps $lO to $5O per 100. •
Grain Bags, 12 oz. Deck, 2 to 3 Bushel $5 to $lO per
driven, also full assortmentief Seamless Bags.
Small order by express 0. O. D.
Liberal deductions to Wholesale Dealers.
4:163 •
(Vormorly on 'Front street,"now)
71 North Second Street, just below Arch St.,
MED=
Also, 5, PARK PLACE, N. W.
DeEcriptis oln ice list sent on application. (rnhlB-3nt
EGISTER'S NOTlOE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fol.
owing named persons have settled their accounts in the
Register's Office at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
um ho presented for confirmation and allowance at an
Orphans' Court, to ho held at Huntingdon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on Monday, the 13th day of
APRIL next, (1003,) to wit
1 Administration account of John P. Webb and Dan.
iel Decker, adminiStrators of James Webb, Into of Walker
township, deceased. -
2 Administration account of Alexander Armitage, ad.
minietrator of Calah.Arm nage, late of Henderson town.
ship. deceased.
3 Final administration and distribution account of Da.
rid F. 'fumy, eiecutor of the last wilt aid testa moat of
John Piper, deceased.
4 Administration account of D. It. Foust, administrator
of Alexander Harris, into of Shirley township, deceased.
Admini , tratiOn account of James McElwee, iidmin
istrator of Thomas McElwee, fate of Cromwell township,
deceased.
The first and partial :tenant if 14 i er.iim Kyler, ad
ministrator of John Kylcr, late of Clay township, dec'd.
7 Administration account of Georgo Leas, adminintra•
tor of Elizabeth Br an, late of Shirley township, deed.
S Account of Andrew G. Neff, executor of the last will
and testament of John Grove, ate of Pentitivp., deceased.
9 Administration account of B. R. FOust,oxecutot of
Pete• Ripple, late of Shirley twp , deceased.
10 Administration account of Robert Cummins, croons
tor of Saute A. 3h,Coole, late of Barns township, deed.
11 Final administration account of David Black, ad•
ministrator of Armstrong Willoughby, late of the hero.
of Huntingdon, deceased.
11 Administration account of Henry Shultz and John
A. Shultz, executors of David Shultz, lato of Hopewell
township, deceased. -.-
13 Administration account of Samuel Bowman, admin
istrator of Margaret Rorer, Into of Shirley; deceased.
14 Administration account of Lewis Storer, atimlnistrae
for of Caleb Greenland, Into of Cass township, deceased.
- In The third administration and distribution accomiit
of Henry Brewster, acting executor of the last will and
testament of. Jolntßrowster, Into of Shirley township,.
deceased,
16 Administration acsauntofWm. Hutchison, executor.
of Archibald llutchison, late of Warriorsmark township,
deceased. • •
17 The trust account of IVnt. Speck, trusted appointed,
to sell the real estate of Robert McCall, Into of Penn,
township, deceased.
Is Thu second nod final account of Samuel 3f. Cox and.
Daniel Beck, executors of the last will and testament of
John Beck, Into of tVarriorsmark township, demons&
10 Final account of R. G. Fisher, guardian of Currance
Swoop°, minor child of Caleb Swoopo, deceased.
20 Guatiliansitip account of Samuel Wigton guarding
of Sit,an A. Mattel it, minor child of Jacob 5: Mattern,
late of Franklin township, deceased. • • -
- J..31,5111.10K.E11.;'
Register's 011 ice, Register.
Bunt.. Star. 16, '62.1 .
IN- OTIG:E is hereby given to all per:
s interested that the following' Inventories of
tho goods sea
awl Chattels set to widows, under the provis
ions of the net of 14th of April, 1351, have been filed ir4
the ollico of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Hunting,
don county and will be presented for "approval by tho
Com t" on Wednesday the 15th of APRIL, (1869,):
Inventory nod apraisemeut of the goods and chattlee
which were of John Garner, Sr., Imo of Pent township,
deed., taken by his widow, Mary Garner.
Inventory end appraisenicut of the goods and chattlea
which w ere of Abraham Wright, Hato of Union twp., dec'd
taken by his widow, Cathatino Wright.
Inventory and appraisement of the goods and chattlee
which were of Abtaham Corbimbato of,Clq twp, deed.,
taken by his widow, Rebecca J: Corbin,
entoi y and appraisemont of the goods and ohattleq
wh frit were of Samuel 11. Bell, Into of Shirley twp., deed,
taken 63' his widow, Sarah Bell, - - •
Inventory and appraisement of the goods and chattles
which were of Robert Love, Into of Toll township, dec'd.
taken by his Widow, Jane Love, • 1
Inventory and appraisement of the goods and chattles
which wetcrof gas. McCracken, Into of Uenderson twp,
deed., taken by his Al hdow, Harriet MCCraelsen.'
J. E. SMUCKER,
Clerk Orphans' Gault.
. Huntingdon, March 10, 1865.
.1223-3.lusical Instruments, fancy and
useful articles ; for sale'at: .13ook
si ore.
F 31A11.311