Et't 051,0 he.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Tuesday morning, July 1.2, 1870.
Will. LEWIS,
LINDSAY, EDITORS
The "Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
Republican County Convention.
A Convention of the Union Repub•
licans of Huntingdon county, will be
held at the Court House in the Bor
ough of Huntingdon, on TUESDAY,
AUGUST 9rlr, 1870, at 1 o'clock, p. m.
This Convention will be composed
of two delegates from each township,
borough, ward and district.
- The Republican voters of the county
are requested to meet at their respec
tive places of holding elections (except
those of the West ward of the borough
of Huntingdon,who will hold their elec.
tine at the new Engine House,) on
Saturday, the 6th day of August—in
the Townships, between the hours of
3 and 7 o'clock, p. m , and in the Bo
roughs between the hours of 6 and 9
o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to this Convention.
- Nominations will be made at the
Convention for Congress, State Senate,
Assembly, Associate Judge, County
Commissioner, Director of the Poor,
and County Auditor.
WM. LEWIS,
Mairman Repubhcan County Gmmittei.
THE Republican party in Crawford
county, at their recent primary elec
tions, repudiated the Crawford county
system of nominating candidates by a
large majority. The arguments of the
advocates of change was the produc
tion of figures showing that when the
system was first adopted their majori
ty was 3,000, whereas now it is but
1,000.
"NYE want to see union and harmony
' n the party."—Crenter's Republican.
Now do you propose to bring it
about? By justifying the conduct of
the faction that defeated the party last
year, and demanding that your faction
should have the control of the next
convention and its nominations ? We
have seen no other proposition coming
from you. You can't have union and
harmony on such terms.
"Lay all come to the primary meet
ings and to the convention on equal
terms."—Cremer's Republican.
So far so good—and we demand that
all•who "come on equal terms" pledge
themselves to support all the nominees
of the convention. Will you accept
such an arrangement, or do you pro
pose to come in on "equal terms" only
until you can see how far your faction
can be successful in controlling the
nominations, then to bolt them again
if they should not be of your kind ?
"Tnn "situation" in Huntingdon
county is anything but pleasing to
contemplate."—Blair County Radical.
And those who helped to make the
"situation" as it is want to control the
nominations in the county, Senatorial
and Congressional districts. If they
are not permitted to do so they will
not agree to support the nominees
The bolters can not come in and make
the "situation" any better than it was
last year, unless they come in to take
their chances and to support in good
faith tho whole ticket to be nominated.
"HUNTINGDON county is the borne of
Senator Scott, and be certainly should
be able to reconcile the local differen
ces there which imperil the ascendancy
of the Republican Party in'the State
Sonato."—Beaver Radical.
The Beaver Radical is most respect
fully informed that Mr. Scott created
the differences and trouble in this
county by organizing last fall a guer
rilla opposition to a regularly nomina
ted ticket that defeated several good
.Republicans. If the State Senate and
a Congressman 'should be lost to the
party at the next election, Mr. Scott,
Mr. Morrell, and others working in
harmony with them, will have to be
responsible for the loss to the party.
"RED HoT."—Judging from a recent
issue of Pomeroy's Democrat, the Dem
ocratic editors who recently assembled
at Altoona, are going to tio "red hot"
from this time forward. "Brick" was
at the convention, and went away
warmed up to blood heat, and now
spurts out
, his venom with renewed
fury. He says the Democratic editors
in this State are going to follow suit,
and. if we dont have plenty of hot shot
teeming out of the lesser Parrots it
will not be because "Brick" doesn't
furnish them the "iron." Go in Big
Brick, Little Bricks, ono and all, and
let-us see what your desperate efforts
will amount to, when the killed and
wounded are picked off the battle-field.
BOTH the • journal and ' Republic/zit
complain : of us because, as they allege,
we have belonged to "sot many dif
ferent parties." If we have belonged
to "so 'many different parties" it was
not our fault. Parties had no business
to go out as often as they did and leave
us in the cold. The Republican party
had ho national existence during the
war—then . We had
,a Union party.—
Gen. Grant was our candidate, and ho
was nominated by a National Republi.
can Cont , ention, and we are there now,
with the sweets and the' sours; and in
tend Co stay there, bat we, wish it to
be distinctly understood that we don't
endorse- all that Congress has been
working at. - Once a Democrat, next a
Union than; and now a Republican—.
ever "se many different parties"—ei
thernahre respectable than a "guerril
la" hiction;
Why have they Refused to Act ?
We call the attention of the Repub
lican voters of the county to the fol
lowing resolution offered by Robert
McDivitt, 'editor of the Journal (f:
American, and unanimously adopted,
at a meeting of the Republican County
Committee held at the Franklin House
in this place on. the 19th of April last:
Resolved, That for the sake of pro
moting that harmony and concert of
action which is essential to the success
Of the party, wo deem it advisable to
invite the co-operation of the other
committee, and for this purpose that
we now appoint a sub•committee con
sisting of five members to meet at as
early a day as practicable, a similar
committee from that body, provided
such committee be appointed, in order
to receive and report any propositions
made by them in regard to some plan
whereby the united and harmonious
action of the party may be secured.
S. S. Glasgow, Levi Evans, Wm
Lewis, George W. Owens and Harrig
Richardson, were appointed said com
mittee.
The "other committee" that was invi
ted to act "for the sake of promoting
that harmony and concert of action
Which is essential to the success of the
party" is the Logan or "My Commit
toe"—tho same committee that at a
meeting in the Court House last fall
repudiated the greater part of the reg
ularly nominated Republican ticket,
and united with the Democratic party
and succeeded in electing several Dem
ocrats to important offices over the
heads of soldiers and good Republicans.
That "other committee"—or its chair
man—refused to accept the invitation
given them in the above resolution,
but instead, Mr. Logan took the re
sponsibility of having placed in our
hands for our consideration the follow
ing letter :
HUNTINGDON, PA., Juno 11, 1870.
Ma. WM. LEWIS: Dear Sir:—There
have for some time past, as you aro
aware, existed some dissentions in the
Republican County Committee, which
has resulted in the appointment of an
other body, of which you aro chair
man. Ido not now propose to say
anything about the regularity of this
proceeding, but regarding the success
of the party, and the great measures
which it supports, as of far more im•
portance than anything in controversy
between us, and believing it to bo the
duty of every man who either is or
claims to be a member of the Republi
can County Committee, to yield mere
personal considerations for the sake of
the party, and the principles which he
represents; I now propose to join with
you in a general call for the election
of delegates to a County Convention
to be held at the usual time and pla
ces. With a desire to avoid all diffi
culty in holding the coming Conven
tion I hope you will agree to this pro
position, and thereby close the breach
between us. "Let us have peace." •
Yours truly, &e., M. M. LOOAN.
Not willing to take the responsibil
ity of acting contrary to the instruc
tions of the committee that elected us
its chairman, or of monopolizing the
duties of the sub•committee, we re
turned to Mr. Logan the following re
ply to his letter :
HUNTINGDON, PA., Juno 27, 1870.
M. M. LOGAN :—I have a simple du
ty to perform, and that is to be gov
erned by the action of the Committee
that elected me its chairman. I refer
you to the proceedings of the Com
mittee as published in the Republican,
Journal & American, and Globe, some
time since.
Yours resp'y., Wu. LEWIS.
We may add another reason why
we could not join with Mr. Logan in a
general call for the election of dele
gates to a county convention, unless
directed to do so by the committee of
which we aro chairman. The last po
litical action of Mr. Logan known to
the Republican party, ho was working
with the Democrats for the success of
Democratic candidates—we have soon
nothing of him since to give us any
assurance that he would not be there
again at the next election, for his or
gan, the Republican, refuses to pledge
its support to the ticket to be nomina
ted. We do not intend to join with
any Republicans or any men clai m ing
to be Republicans, who are willing to
pledge their support to the party only
until the meeting of the convention,
then to play guerrilla again if they
cannot have their favorites nominated.
We cannot go'into a political partner
ship with any such men, and we take
the responsibility of saying that all
true party men will approve our
course. We can have no party success
if men claiming to be Republicans can
be permitted to play fast and loose at
will and still be recognized as honor
able and worthy members of the party.
Once make". guerrillaism respectable
and the Republican party will be the
minority party in the county, districts
and State.
JUDGE MCCANDLESS, of this District
Court of the United States, which
sat in Williamsport, has delivered an
important decision as to the liability
of market gardenors,to pay license as
brokers. The decision was in the
caso of a man near Williamsport, who
cultivated forty acres of laud, the pro
duct of which he sold in that city
without a license. The decision of tho
court is that ho must take out a li
cense to do so. This case was brought
bofore the court more for the purpose
of making - a test case than to punish
the defendant, and Judge McCANDLEss
appears to have given it a careful con
sideration and a clear exposition of the
law on the subject. Under Judge
MCCANDLESS view of tho law, every
farmer who goes to market and sells
the product of his farm will - be requir
ed to take out a government Hump:).
The "Situation."
"If the so-called People's League un
dertake to pack the Convention and
succeed as they did last year, they
will find that in the language of Geo.
W. Owens, Esq , the Republican party
does not abate ono iota of its hostility
to secret organizations in its ranks.—
IF TIIE SAME CAUSE EXISTS THE SAME
EXPECT IYILL ASSUREDLY FOLLOW."—
Crenter's Republican.
So says the organ of the faction that
defeated a part of the Republican tic
ket last fall. So far as a "so-called
People's League" having packed the
convention last fall, is only an asser
tion to mislead and deceive the voters.
If a secret political League had any
thing to do with packing the conven
tion it must have been the League
Robt. McDivitt was sworn into, and
Robert says that League was not a
Woods' League. Robert ought to
know for Cromer says ho worked in
harmony with it until his price was re
fused when he came over to the sup
port of the regular ticket and denoun
ced his former associates as "guerril
las," &c.
But, just now, we wish to call the
attention of the Republican voters to
the terms of compromise the organ of
the bolters offers : "If the same cause
exists the same effect will assuredly fol
low." In plain English the bolters say
to the Republicans who remained true
to party nominations, "give us the con
trol of the convention—nominate the
men we want nominated, and wo will
support the ticket, but if any man
should be nominated who is not a de
cided enemy of Woods, or is not with
us, we will again unite with the Dem
ocrats to defeat him."
Such is the declaration of the faction
adhering to the Republican as its organ.
Such is the compromise offered by Lo
gan and his committee. With such
party men a "coming together" is im
possible. They must agree to support
the nominations of the convention be
fore they are made, and no man should
be offered for nomination who is not
willing to pledge his support to the
whole ticket. Any other compromise
would leave the way open for another
disgraceful contest, and another Re
publican defeat.
Let them Speak.
The Journal (El American of the 29th
ult. says:
"Mr. Logan, by his action last fall,
in using his position [of chairman] to
defeat the ticket, forfeited all claims
that ever ho had to the title."
That's just so, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, but where was
the editor of the Journal & American
when Mr. Logan "fell from grace 7"—
Let the Republican, the organ of the
guerrillas, speak. It says :
"The Journal editor, who was al
most a chairman of a county commit
tee, to day advises the party to meet
in convention and appoint a third com
mittee, &e. That, wo think, would
only complicate the difficulty. And as
the course pursued by Mr. Logan last
fall was counselled and advised by Mr.
McDivitt, who also brought out Mr.
Cloyd, and afterwards denounced them
both as 'guerrillas,' his advice is not
likely to be followed now."
That's putting Robert in the same
boat with the "guerrillas" until it got
under headway when ho got weak in
the knees, deserted the crew, and re
turned to the party organization.—
Whore Robert would have been dur
ing the whole campaign, bad we not
been where we were, is not very hard
to guess.
CIIEMER CAN LIE.—In his last paper
ho says we say that those who opposed
the ticket last year "'should riot have a
voice at a delegate election or in a
county convention." We say no such
thing, but still we would not be much
wrong if we would say so. We have
said, and say again, that "men who are
not willing to yield to' the will of the
majority in convention should not
claim to be of the' party—neither
should they have a voice at a delegate
election or in the county convention."
If Mr. Cromer and his bolting friends
wish to take part in the next delegate
elections we don't think there will be
any serious objections to, them doing
so, but as honorable men they should
not take part in the election of dele
gates unless they intend to support the
ticket to be nominated by the dole.
gates.
AMERICA has the biggest river, the
biggest cave, the biggest park, the
biggest railroad, the biggest govern
ment, the biggest politicians, the big
gest scamps, and is of itself the hugest
wonder now in existence. ' It has
done some big things in its time, and
the Lord only knows what it is going
to do. It would require one historian
to write every moment of the day to
keep up with it, and yet it moves with
accelerated speed. 0, America, thou
giant of progress, who dolt keep kings
and potentates in awo, let not vain
prido reduce thy strength nor rob
thee of thy well learned laurels.
WILL the editors of the Journal &
American tell us what are "the most vi•
tal and important principles of the par
ty." We may be mistaken in our no•_
Lion of what they are. We want to
be right. We don't suppose it is ne
cessary to endorse all Sumner's notions
to be a Republican.
It is said that one of the tallest
tomes in the world, standing nineteen
hands high, is owned in St. Johns, N.
B.
Rhode Island is to have a board o
female inspectors for its prisons.
THE NzwYortK "Globe" says As
sActiusErrs is rocking to its centre
with agitation about the Chinese.—
Most of this opposition comes from the
order of St. Crispin's in that 'State,• '
where it is estimated to bo sixty thou
sand strong. These Crispins have at
tempted to control the manufacture of
shoes, and have attempted to dictate
terms to the manufacturer. A Mr.
SANIPSON, of North Adams, resolved
to be independent of the order, so ho
sent an agent to San Francisco, and in
thirty days ho had seventy old China
men in his shop at work, who owed
no allegiance to St. Crispin. This was
a blow direct in the face of n large
and powerful secret organization, and
as was to be expected there has
been an immense commotion since
The St. Crispins have determined to
"wipe out the Chinese," peacefully at
the ballot-box, if they can, forcibly if
they must, as some of the speakers at
the meeting in Tremont Temple, Bos
ton, said last week. The order is evi
dently fully aroused, and the storm
which is brewing promises to be the
next great excitement of the day. All
sorts of politicians and demagogues
aro making use of this question for
political purposes, to arouse the pas
sions of the people and excite their
•prejudices. The air is filled with all
sorts of stories about the Chinese, and
certain newspapers teem with most
remarkable assertions concerning
them. The astonishment is as great
as if a sot of unknown beings had
dropped from the moon or some of the
other planets.
“Tuts assertion in the Globe, that
we refused to publish the call is sim
ply not true."—Journal (E. American.
Tno call was placed in the hands of
Mr. McDivitt in his office over two
weeks ago—the Journal & American
has been issued twice since but the
call does not appear in either issue.—
Why has it not appeared in that paper
if the editors dO not refuse to publish
it? Who lies?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS
All Cavalry Mae officers x Ito were In the service to
tween July 22d 1861 and July 17th 1862 are entitled to
allowance for use and risk of horses, amounting for the
whole tilno to about $166; for a less time, to a propor
tionate amount. Discharges mast accompany claims.
Heirs of those entitled but who were killed or died in
the service, and the enema of pay having beau collected,
are only required to give a pea er of Attorney.
Parsons has ing claims antis kind, or any other claims
against the Government can have them promptly collected
by 011113 in in person or by letter to
July 12, 18jO•tf.
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
Huntingdon. Pa.
KISHACOQUILLAS SEMINARY.
This Institution affords superior advautages of educa
tion on liberal lams. 1,61) department, Ger
man, Painting, 'lssuing. and Music included, filled by
comp sten t and largely us per lane,' teachers. Expenses
for the y ear, $2OO. Fall term opens
JVednesday, August 31st, 1880.
For Catalog. address
MARTIN MOHLER, Pi
Niehacoquillas, Mifflin Co., ra.
July 12, 1670-3 m.
REAL ESTATE LOAN AGENCY.
MILES LEWIS & CO.
Farms, Town Lou,s Mouses, and all kinds of REAL
ESTATE, bought or sold. Bonds, Mortgages nod Deeds
accurately prepared. Money 1 ann negotiated on Real
Estate security. For ens informatioll in regard to ,con.
ditlons, advertising, Ac., apply, In person, or by letter, be
SIMPSON & ARMITAGE,
HUNTI.NGDON, Pa.,
Office, opposite the Court House. '
July 12.21n-3111.
T RUSTEES SALE
OP
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
(ESTATE OF BENJAMIN RINKER, DEC'D.]
By virtue of nn order of the Orphan's
Court of Huntingdon county, I' will expose
to public sale, on the premises in Cromwell
township, lluntingdon county, Pa.,
On Thursday, August 4th, 1870
A VALUABLE FARM, in Cromwell trvp.
bounded by lands of Daniel Shontz, on the
north, by heirs of Simon Grotz, on the east,
by lands of Daniel Hillman,' on the South,
and lands of Abraham Miller on the west,
containing
One Hundred Acres, more or less,
About 70 acres cleared and in a good state
of cultivation, the balance well timbered,
having thoreon erected a good
TWO STORY LOG HOUSE,
a log stable, and necessary outbuilding; a
good well of water at the door, and an orch
ard of choice fruit. There is also on the pre
mises a fine water power. The above tract
of land is about three miles from the borough
of Orbisonia. Terms of Sale :—One-third of
purchase money to be paid on confirmation
sale at August Court, when deed will be
made, and the balance in two equal annual
payments, with interest, the whole to be se—
cured by the judgment bonds of thepurchas
er. WILLIAM RINKER,
July 12-td • Trustee.
FARMERS ! EXAMINE AND BUY
TIME C,JEILDEfarINALT-t
BAUGH'S BEING
The First Raw Bone Phosphate Made.
All others nre'iinitOon.
• _ o —
.
33.A.T.T#dri3 7 Si
RAW BONE
.
KOPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
TR ADE
MARK
3nst,ll, Tit tpr?' 4 .
za7o.
e4js
This MANURE is made of raw and unburned bones, rich
in Nitrogenous matter, dissolved in oil ot vitrol, present
ing the Bono Phusphate in a highly soluble and quickly
available form, and the Ammonia in ouch proportion as
to insure a prompt and rigorous action upon the crops.
Whore baugh's Phosphate was applied the pest season,
the indications, without exception, ate that it 0111 main•
lain its nell earned reputation. We request all iu need
of a Fertilizer to give this eirLiSib a trial.
BAUGH & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS,
Office, No. 20 South Delaware Avenue
•
March 8.6 m PHILADELPHIA.
NOTICE.—
Any persons who either trcespass upon the Is
land for sand, or receive sang unlawfull3 takon there
from, will bo prosecuted. 1 nil I deliver either building,
or loans sand at one dollar per two Immo load.
Juno 7-tf 11. R. BRYAN.
F OR THE LADIES.
11 A superior article of Note Paper sod Fe velojCe
1 u 'alder coaficientialcorrempondence. for role at
LEWIP BOON STA/701 ... +4(Y STORE.
KIIROCLAMATION.--WITE'REAS, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
20t day of April, A. D. 187 U, under the hands and seal
of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer ' and general jail deli,
cry of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Ifulitiogdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Ilona. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarknon, hisassoci
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as
signed, appointed to bear, try and determine all and every
indictments made or taken for or cancel ing all tritons,
which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felon
lea of death, and other offences, cranes and misdemeanors,
which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for minces aforesaid—l am colonial:sled to make
public proclamation thioughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Costs t of Oyer and Terminer ' of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, I, st
ill be held t the Coma House in the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 6th
day) of AUGUST, 1070, 411a1 those WllO,lll pt °smote the
Said priconeio, be then and there to proseuite them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and there in
their proper persona, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations nod remembran
ces, to do those things which to their offices leveed., oly
appet tam.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 11th of July, In the 3 ear of
our Lola one thousand eight Inualted and seventy,
and the 9.511. year of American Independence.
D. 11. 1?. N EELY, Sheriff.
PROCLAMATION. ---WHEREAS, by
a precept to mu directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
29th day of April, A. D. 1870, 1 am commanded to make
public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be lucid at the Court House
in the borough of Huntingdon, on the ard Monday (and
rath day) of A WEST, A. D. I£4o, for the trial of all us
sues in said Coat t u Welt remain undetermined before
the said Judges, when and at here all jut ors, witnesses,and
suitors, in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Iluntingtlen, the 11th of Jnly, in the year of
nur Lord one thousand eight Mutated and burenty,
anti the 95th year of American Independence.
D. B. P. NEELY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
owndry writs of Vend. Exp. and Fier! Fa., directed
to me, I will expose to public sale or onto y, at the Court
IlMise, in the bum. of Huntin g don, on MONDAY, the bra
of AUGUST, 1070, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the followin g
described propertyto wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situ
ate in Lincoln township, Huntingdon county, adjoining
lands of Edward Dunean on the north, by lands of An
thony Shultz and David Foster on the east, Wm. John
ston on the south and by lands of John Heaver and Sav
ages' heirs on the west, containing about 149 acres, more
or lees, about 65 acres of which [no cleared, having erec
ted themon two log dwelling houses, email log barn and
other outbnildingt Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the propel ty of Moses C. Itou•eboldcr.
Also—All the right, title and inter
est of defenthint to nit that certain piece or tract of hind
situato in Shirley township, bounded on the north by the
Juniata titer, on the east. south and west by lands of the
heirs of &mad Q. 8011, containing about 9U acme, more
or less, and hitting a log house end log stable thereon
et voted, and en excellent spting of water neon the door.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold ns the property
of Joseph Croce.
Also—All the right, title and inter
eat of the defendant in the following real estate, r le: A
tract of land situate in Barren township, bounded us fol
lows: North by George Urissinger, west by Mary linf
ford, south by John Bomberger and others, east by Jos.
Forest. containing 32 notes, more or less, thereon erected
n log house, plastered on outside, and Other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold no the property
of John Altar:.
NOTICE TO PURCHASER/I.—Bidders at Sheriff's Sales Nvill
take notice that immediately upon the property being
knocked down, fifty per cent. of all bids under $lOO, and
twenty.fivo per cont. of all bids over that sum, must be
paid to the Sheriff; or tho property xiti be sot up again
and sold to other bidders who m 111 comply with the above
terms.
If court continues two weeks deed acknowledged on
Wednesday of second week. One Nveok'e court, property
knocked down on Monday and deed acknowledged on the
following eaturday.
. . .
' D. R. P. NEELY, Sberiff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, July 4:1870
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby gh en, to all venous interested, that the fol-
lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the
Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and allowance nt sa
Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 10Gt.iloy or
AUGUST, next, (18700 to wit :
Administration account of Mania Elsaffnor and David
Detwiler, executors of Jacob Shaffner, lute of Bandy twp
deceased, ne filed by David bean tier.
Administration account of George Eby and B. B. Foust,
administrators of Dr. Wan .11. Ken, into of Brady ton n
ship deceased.
Administration account of James Rhea and James Gif
ford, executor a of William McMullen, late of Tell town
ship, deceased.
Administration account of Sarah Porter, administratrix
a. d John A. Wilson. administrator of George W. Porter,
late of Jacloon to, tulip, dezeated. '
5 Adoduistration account of James 3lagill and Georgo
Macon, executors of Julia Macuol, Cato of Bane township,
deceased.
Adminintration account cf Richard CI, ilcet t, executor
of Eva Bumgardner, late of Union toy. nship, deemed.
7 Administration account of John B. Oosnell nod Jos.
Pork, executors afJohn It. Gunnell, late of Cass township
deceased.
S Admlnharation account of Andrew Crownover, exe
cutor of Hannah Kotterman, Into of Jackson to lik,hip t
deceased.
U Administration account of Adam Lightner. executor
ofdacob Wittors, tato of West lown,ltip. deceased.
10 Administration account of James A. Couch, admin
istrator of Irdliam Conch. late of ltat roe townelup, eked:
11 Administration account of Robert Madden, admin.
Istrator of Sarah Madden, tutu of :print:livid township,
deceased, t.q filed by Newton Madden, administrator of
Rohm t Madden.
12 Administration account of ltoburt King, 11,1111110 s.
tt ntor ofJohu Stroup„lnte of the borough of Huntingdon
deceased. .
13 Final ndmin hit :Ilion account of J. R. Lowrie, Esq.,
executor:of David Steuart, Into of Franklin *wp., dee'd.
14 Second partial account of 51 State, surviving execu•
for of Daniel J. Logan, late ofearbon twp., deceased.
15 Administration account of Samuel I'. Drown, Esq.,
administrator of John Donaldson, Into of . 3lapletonsboro.
deceased.
16 Administration account of John Stapleton, executor
of Wm. Stoploton, late of Tod township, deceased.
17 Guardianship account of Wi lam Her, guardian of
Mica I Sehmucher, a minor, child of John 0. and Entail
W. Schmocker, formerly Sarah W. Her, daughterof Lon.
John Her, deceased.
. .
18 Gualdianshlp account of William Kur, gu tr.II an of
Charles C. &Moocher, who - was a minor sun of J. G. owl
Sarah W. Se' mocker, now of full age, grandson of lion
John Ker, deceased.
I IRegieter'e Office, i
Hunt., July 12 j 1876. f
NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons interested flint the following Invent° ies 9f
the goods and Chattels out to widows, under the movie
iota of the act of 14th of April, 1551, have Leon filed in
tho oflico of the Cletk of the Orphans' Court of , Ilunting-,
don county nod will ho presented for "approval by the
Court" on Wednesday tho 10th of AUGUST; (1870,) -
1 Inventory and appraisoment of the property of Dan
iel Hoffman, Into of Iluntiagdon borough, deceased, as ta
ken by hie widow Mary Ann Hoffman.
2 Widows applaisenteut in estate of James Weaver, of
Hopewell township, decea-od, as taken' by his widow
Caroline Weaver.
3 Inventory and apprnisement of the goods awl chattles
Into 'of Charles McCarthy, deceased, no taken by his
widow Elizabeth McCarthy.
4 Inventory and appraisement of the personal proper
ty of Joseph K. Karnisii, deceased, taken •by • his widow
Minerva E. Hanish.
5 Inventory of goods and chattlos which wore of 'Dan
iel Book, into of Cromwell township, &mead, retained
by Catharine Book, bis widow, under $3OO law.
0 Inventory' and appraisemont of goods and chattids
late of Benjamin Sollars, taken by hie widow klatilda
Sollars.
7. Inventory of goods and chattles;faEoriby Catharine
Russell, widow of Jacob Russoll, deceseed.
8 Inventory and applalectuent of the pet aonal proper.
ty of John Fultz, Into of Tell township, deceased, taken
by his *Mom Nary Fultz.
Inventory and appraisement of Frank Garlock the
11. late of Huntingdon borough, deceased, as taken by
his widow Elizabeth Garloch.
10 Inventeiry and opprolseinent of the goods and chat
ties ofJainss Curtin:in, late of Cass .townehip, deceased,
as taken by his widow Margaret J. Cadman.
11 Inventory and appnilsornent of the personal prop
erty of Henry Stair, tato of Barr no township, deoeteoil, an
taken by his widow Maria Stair.
12 Invontory of the personal property of Samuel
Hough, late of Clay township, deceased, as taken by hie
widow earali Kough.
13 Inventory and appraisement of the estate of John
,Myer, late of Warriornasark township:de - ceased, as taken
by hie widow Sloan Byer.
• •
Huntingdon, Julyl2, 1870
HUNTINGDON COUNTY, SS.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to RACHEL
PALING, late of Huntingdon county, Greeting:
IYhereas, Michael Feting did on the 10th ofJanuary,
A.D. 1870; prefer his petition to the Judges of tho Court
of Common Pleas of Iltu said county of Huntingdon pray
tog that for care' therein set fro th he might ho divorced
from thebonds of mati imeny entered into with you the
said Rachel Feting, no therm.° commend you, a. before
cointrui tided, that setting aside all othor business and ex
cuses whatsoever, yen bo and appear in your proper per.
son borer, our Judges at Huntingdon at our county court
of Common Pleas, there so be held for trio said county'im
the second Monday of August, 1870, next, to answer the
petition or libel of the said Michael Feting, and to show
cause, Many you have, nhy the said Michael Filling, your
husband, should not ho divorced from, the bonds of mat
rimony entered into with you agreeably to the Act of tha
General Assembly of this Commonwealth In such cases
made and provided, and hereof fail net
%Fitness the Hon. Geo. Taylor, President- of our said
Court, the 22d of April, IMO.
Huntingdon, July 12, 1870.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN.—Acid now 2,1 June - ,1570, upon the
lion of it. A. Miller, Samuel T. Ikon n, Wm. Dorris, IPm.
H. Woods, J. It. Simpson, Win. P. Os bison, J. E. Smuck
er, J, li. Musser, 1. S. Smith, .f. M. Bailey, O. 11. Arm'.
loge, J. S. Stewart, and T. 11. Cromer, thirteen fresh old
els of the vicinity of a public road hereafter mentioned
and praying the Court to decree she vacation of the old
Warns Springs load in the borough of Duntingdon, to
bit : Irons the pond to which it was vacated on 12 Jams
ary 1553, (being the NOI th West Corner ot Cypress Cot
tage Farm) to the pond whore the bloke Intersects Moore
street. •A rule is wanted upon all of the parties desiring
to ho be‘ard, to appear in Court on the Second Monday of
August next, to show cause if any they hero why said
rend should not ho closed up and vac:l[W ; and directs'
that this solo shall ho
. published once a week for four
succes•ave weeks in a newspaper publish d In thin bor
ough of Iluntiugdon. Id. 51.31c1iEl
Juno 28, 1870-11. Chn le.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of ANN JIONTOOSIERV, dee'd.3 •
Lettere of administration upon thoestato of Ann -bloat
gomery, lato of easefully borough, deceased, having been
granted to Oa undersigned, all persons, indebted to the,
cetato will amine payment,Und tboio having claim will
present thou, for settlotuent.
AARON EVANS,
Juno 21.61 Administrator.
WANTED. -1,000 cords of Bark,
at tho Mammoth More. The,bigherit market.
price paid i molt (Jun 1 Ons f HENRY 3( CO.
SMUCKER, BROWN & CO.,
FURNITURE. WARE R 0 OAt S,
IN SMITHS' BUILDING,
have just opined an immense stock of the latest styles .
and bust manufacturo of -
PARLOR,
NATTRESSES, of all kinds;
COTTAGE & WALNUT SUITS,
of all styles
Purchasers Will find the largest stock of
good furniture ever offered in Central Penn•
sylvania, which will be sold
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
We buy direct from manufacturers for
cash and will sell for cash, and are thus en
abled to offer
GREATER BARGAINS
than are to be bad in the Cities.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
July 12-3 m
5-20'S AND 1881'S
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED
ON
MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
COLD
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific Railroad Bonds
BOUGHT iIA'D SOLD.
Stooks Bought and Sold on Commission'only
DANVILLE & VINCENNES
First llortgago 7 P. C. Gold Boits
For Sale at 90 and accrued interest.
Accounts received and Interest allowed on
daily balances, subject to check at sight.
.t( ' l t i , -1 1EREBAO.
40 SOUTH 3n STREET,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
A book of 125 closely printed pages. lately termed. con'
thins a list et the best American Advertising Mediums,
giving the 11011108, ciroulatioss, and full particulars cant
corning the hording Dail) and Weekly Political mudfunt
ly
uewspaper.q. together with all those having largo
cir
eulations, ',Wished is the interest of Religion, Agricul
ture, Literature, Re., Ac, FAery a dverther, and every
person who contemplates becoming' such, n lit find this
book of great value. Mailed fees to any address on re
ceipt of it Reen c. nto. 0 HO.P, IIOWIII,I. ACO , Publislr
ors. No. 46 Park Ruse, New Yolk.
The Pittsburg (Pa..) . .Ledger," in its issue of May 29,
MO, says : "The first of U. P. Howell Si Co., tt hith Is
SUes this interesting and valuable book, is the largest
and best advertising agency in the United :tate-, and we
can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those
who delve to snivel tise.their business scientifically and
53 stematically in such u nosy , that is, so to seems the
largest amount of publicity for the least , expendit ore of
money,"
Inventors who tai sh to take out Letters Patent are ad
vised to counsel with Milan & Co., editors of the "ftcien
t ific Afilerican," who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent Office for over Twenty years. Their American
and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in
the world. Charges leas than any other reliable agency.
A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is
sent gratis. IP.UNN & CO.,
Juno 144 w 37 Pork flow, N. Y.
J. - E:L>NIICICER,
Register
YES ! IT IS TRUE
That the best Mowers—the:best droppers—the best
&If-Rakers to be found in the it orid nitthe Originnl and
reliable double motion Aetna Machines, made by the
&mt. AIANUFACI UJUNG CO., of &dem, Ohio. Band
for pamphlet containing particulars.
SALESMEN NVANTKI) inn pitying businen. S
KENNLDK, 413 Chestnut St.,
THEHUMAN BIACIIINE —New hook. Free for
Stamp, TARRANT k, CO. : Now York.
T LIE JAPANESECORN FILE removes corns without
I pain ; price 25c. Sold at drug and Shoe stores. Sam•
pies mailed on receipt of price and trade supplied by the
JAPANESE CORN FILE CO., 34 Pine street, N.Y.
IVIOUSTACHES f i n t r e c c ej i, t t o f n o r In nix weoke
kIuItAUDS, Box bubo, Neu . York P. 0.
Juno 14-7n4t-e.
Highest Premium, Silver Medal, awarded over all
competition, at 61 echanics' Exhibition, Boston, October,
1869.
WROUGHT-IRON, AIR TIGI~T,
GAS-CONSUMING HEATER
WITRPATENTDD DUST SCREEN,
GRATE BAR RESTS, and
WROUGHT-IRON RADIATOR.
and AUTOMATIC REGULATOR.
For Burning Anthracite or Bituminous
Coal or Wood. •
10 Bins for brickwork, and two alzei; Portable
J. E. SMUCKER,
Clerk Or',buns' Court
J. REYNOLDS & SON,
N. W. CORNER 13Ttr AND FILBERT STS
These Heaters are mado of heavy Wrought-Iron, well
riveted 'together, and are warranted to ho absolutely gas
and dust tight. They arc the only heaters that are man
,aged without any dampers, and in which all kinds of
fuel can be burned without alteration.
COOKING RANGES fur hotels restaurants,
and families,'
Also, a FLAT-TOP HEATING RANGE.'
FIRE PLACE HEATERS, ..
LOW DOWN GRATES,
SLATE MANTELS,
REGISTERS AND VENTILA,TORS.
PampDiets giving full ilesciiptiou. sent free to any nil
dress. (Jose 21.4-7 Q.),
M. M. IkIcNEIL,
• Prothonotary
New Cheap Store.
Have just opened at their now store, west'
end of Hill Street, next door to the Nationa
Hotel, Dear Fisher's Mill, in Huntingdon, a
large and selected stock of
DRESS-GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
QUEENS-•WARE
FISH and SALT,
FLOUR and CROP,
Aud everything oleo gonerally kopt in a
first class store.' - -
Everything now and selling cheap, for
Mtty 21.6 m
11UNTI1VGDON, PA
DINING-ROOOAI, and
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
3P-ALTMNUCIEE.
[ESTABLISHED 1851.]
The oviginal nod genuine
SELF-REGULATING;
MANUFACTURED ONLY DT
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Crownover & Deoker,
CASH OR PRODUCE.
CROIVNOVER & DECKER,
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
BIM
JUNIATA VALLEY
INSURANCE COMM
INCORPORATED APRIL 7, 1870
OFFICE at HUNTINGDON, PRIV :I;? A.
EEDIO
BUILDINGS,
MERCHANDISE,
and OTHER PROPERTY
lEMMI
LOESS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
On tusrmsonakto tem., nynny Odin! r poa6ibto Fompajii
IMIESIBE
J. E. SINGER, JOHN S. MILLER, ISAAC WiIIGUT
S. T. McCIILLOCII, D.E. MILLIKEN. WM. KENNEDY
OFFICERS
President, WM. KENNEDY; Secretary,
J. M. MILLER; Treasurer, J. E. SINDER,
Vice President, S. T. McCuLLooil.
.
Agent for Huntingdon co., A. B. KENNEDY
Maylo,lB7o •
NEW!
NEAT!!
GEO. F. MARSH
Merchant Tailor,
has just received
lIIS USUAL LARGE STOOK7:
SPRING and SUNK GOODS,
OF ALL • '
QUALITIES,
SHADES,
AND COLORS.
Second story ofßead's new Building.
GEO. F. MARSH
lhactiugdon, March L'O
WILLIAM B. ZEIGLER,
" Dealer in " " -s "
Ladies' Gents and Children's 'Furnishing Goods, ins'
Erinunings, or all kinds. A largo stock of ' "
•
NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS,
NA INSOOKS,
BRILLIANTS,
PIQUAS, INDIA TWILLS,
LINENS, of all grades, GLOVES,
and Hosiery for men, women awl Children. Thibet god
Cashmere shawls,
CASSIMERS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,-
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
A genoral-assortmont of goods, al-
Ways at, lowest cash prices, and of the
best quality.. •
Butter, Eggs, &e., taken in exchange
II lust April 213,:570.
T E 11UNTINGDON
Manufacturing Company,
Is now prepared to fill orders for
‘VEA:I.IIF,RBOARDING,.
FLOORING,
DOORS,
Ao'd in short to do all.kiyds of, Carpenter
work--
To furnish HUBS, §P9ll:p and,FELLIES,
in quantities, and recoive orders for
3E I T3riLI‘TITT.T.WiLM.
orderisho . uld be 4d!lreeiTA to
ATLEY,
Huntingdon, Pa.
June 16, 1889-tf.
Tomeavaare
J. M.'WISE,
Ildanufactoxer and Denleein
117 re. AT I 'X V 1 1 1: JR"
Respectfully invitee the attention of the -Pubtlcao his
stand on 11111 ea, Iluatingdon, in the rear of GleidrgeW'
Swart Watch and Jewelry store, where' he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furnitdre at reduced' pricesi. Per
sone wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a roll.
Repairing of all kidds attended to promptly audcharges
reasonable.
Alza- Mee, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made In
any style desired, at abort MAID). - • •••
The subscriber has a • -
NEW AND „ELEPAIyr 11.1;ARAZ5'
and is prepared to attend any place ie
.6Wa
or country
Iluntingdon,.llay 9, 186(i-tf
TOWN LOTS FOR 'SALE
IN NEST HUNTINGDON
Buy Lotsfroln Bret ands
$2OO
Purchasers , desiring to bnlld can have Tory liberal/
terms as to payments. Now lathe time to inmost. Ap.
[jy2ltf ] R. ALLISON MILLER
ply to
TXECUTORS' NOTICE., r,
(E3tats of JAS. M.DELLS late i
r cvas.,p4
Blair County; leciasdd ' --
Letters testamentary on .said estate bans been duly
granted to the undersigned by the ltegister of Wills or
said county. All pereondleidehfesi GS J udd - ontete, - eiiln,p,•
quested to make payment, and those having claims
against the same ate notified to them duly prun
es for settlement. ,
, .
MART ,
MARTIN BAL,' "
A. K.DELL, ' . i
EDWARD BELL,
. BEANE D. BETZ .
.
June Id - 6t : ' Executors.
NOTE.—By mutual arrangedien Cot the executors, all
violins ogalnot said estate aro to he presented to 'the said
A. N. Bell, who will also receive payment of debts, His
P. O. Address is Hollidaysburg, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'B
[Estate of BOY&Mill Stains, deed.] -
Letters of administration, upon the estate of Benja
min Staid% late of Crofnifeli townsbbir, liniitingdon• Co.;
deceithed;haviog beerr granted to the underafgnetVall per
sous indebted to the estate will make immediate pay
ment, and those,havlng claims will present them for set
tlement.
GEO. 11. STAINS, Admr.
r , Orldsoula, Pa
May 30, 1870 AL
A DDIII4ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of, administration uport the sate. - of Sarah
Drake late of'Olay 'township,' deceased, • baring been
granted to the undersigned, all personkindebted to the
estate will make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settlement.
• • ADAM lIEETER.
Tnrce Pprings, May 30 ot* - Administrator
NOVEL I_ll
ME
AND SASH,
J. M. WIFJE