The Huntingdon Journal T. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1871. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL COL. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver. •`FGB SURVEYOR GENERAL: C(4I.IIOBRRT 13, 31EA.T 11, of Schuylkill Union Republican , County Convention. The Republican voters of Huntingdon county are res pet:tinily requested to assemble In their Wards, Townships and Boroughs, at the usual places of holding elections, (except, that in the West Ward of Huntingdon they will meet In the Engine House, and in the borough of Shade (lap, at the School House), on SATURDAY the 12th DAY of An...1%1871, In the Townships between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock in. the afternoon, and in the boroughs between the hours of 6 and' 9 o'clock in the evening, far the purpose of electing TOO kFILEGATLO to represent them In the County Convention. The County Conven t ion-will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on TUESDAy, AUGUST 15th, at I. "clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominating a ticket to .e presented to the Union Varna of the county at the er Ring election. The County Committee having made no change in the ho s ot reprepentation, the Convention will be composed, as heret fore, of two delegates front each Township, Ward, Tile following officers are to be nominated : On.: person in conjunction with Blair and Cambria c. illties, for President Judge. One person for Associate Judge. One person far memhsr of the General Assembly. One person for High Sheriff. One person Pm Treasurer. One person fur County Commissioner. One person for Director of the Poor. Ow person for County Surveyor. One person for County Auditor. One parson for Coroner. F. SYLVANUS BLAIR, Chairman County Committee. ;;;;ktlk; We learn from reliable sources that W. IL Woods, Esq., and per bons under his cont: of are making an effort, sine our last issue, in which We endeavored to maintain the unity of the party by showing up the perfidy of those who are now attempting to create further schism, to have persons whom they can in fluence to discontinue the JOURNAL. This is a small business, but there is no business so small but some can be found to conductit. Our friends will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Let every reader of the JOURNAL, who desires the welfare of the party, send us a new subscriber. imp_ Hon. R. Bruce Petrikin will please accept our thanks for a copy of the Gener al Laws passed by the Legislature during the Session of 1871. ge., "We are for the 'New Departure' until we get into power, and then the ‘niggers' may go to Guinea." This is the Deniocratie view of it. ast.. Gen. Hancock would make a splen did Democratic Presidential candidate, but he hung Mrs. Surratt ! "Aye ! there is the rub !" and there is no rubbing it out. It will continue to be, what it always has been, a free and independent paper.—Globe. Which means that the Globe aforesaid is not "out of the Woods." It is a pretty hard matter, we should think, to be a "free and independent paper" when there is a man after you with a Speer. How is it, neighbor, you know all about it ? We shall take some trouble to prevent him on. John Scott) titan helping the Democracy to the Homo next Winter.- , Glebe. The old cry of "stop thief !" We un derstand that little game. Mean to do it yourself, eh? The Republicans of this county will have a word to say in regard to th. _mattor_beforo you pcipetrate Mr. Speer's little trick. Furstliay ? Siir We administered a dose of our "pap" to the Globe last week, and it has been down, awful sick. We are told it makes horrible faces at our medicine. Bat be patient, we don't always administer angar,-coated remedies, or in homopathic doses either. The Globe is a bad patient, but we will "doctor" it. "Kill or cure" THE TAMMANY RIOTS. New York city was the scene of a terri ble riot, on the 12th inst., growing out of a procession of Orangemen celebrating the anniversary of the battle of Boyne, fought on the Ist of July, (0. S.) 1690, between William 111 and James 11, which has been annually observed ever since. The adhe rents of the former were Protestants and those of the latter Catholics, and conse quently the victory was claimed to be a protestant triumph, and, under such cir cumstances, the Irish Catholics regard, with great disfavor, demonstrations of this character, and whereier they have been able to inflict insult and injury upon Or angemen, they have left no opportunity pass to do so. There is no question but the Orangemen had a perfect right to cel ebrate the day, unmolested, as , other socie ties do, and to forbid them was only shame i• f cowardice; The Hibernian or Catholic s..eleties are permitted to make as many C.,nionstrations of this character as they see fit, without a particle of molestation, and they must extend the same privileges to others or put up with the consequences. But a few weeks ago they turned out tens of thousands to celebrate the anniversary of the twenty-fifth year of- the Pontificate of Pius ninth, a purely religious demon stration, without a word of insult, but the moment a protestant society attempted to do the same thing, they rushed in thous ands to the streets and determ'ned to mur der them outright. To this furious and murderous element the rulers of Tammany pandered, and May or Hall, through his Chief of Police, Kel so, issued an order forbidding the Orange men to exercise the rights of freemen in a free land. This aroused the indignation of all law-abiding people, and Gov. Hoff man was frightened into revoking licaso's order and assuring the Orangemen that they should be protected, which was ac cordingly done. If this had been done in -.the first place there would not have been any bloodshed, but the cowardly authori ties, having taken the course they did, over fifty persons were killed outright and over three hundred. wounded. Such is the re sult of an attempt of a party to pander to the basest passions known to the human family, and upon their heads rests the res ponsibility. OL. WPM. MeCANDLESS IN HUN TINGDON. Col. Wm. McCandless, the Democratic candidate for Auditor General, arrived in town on last Friday and put up at the Exchange hotel. ii is partisans secured the services of the Silver Cornet Band to give him a serenade, and they discoursed some very fine music. After which Mr. Speer, with the most soothing and flatter ing "oily gammon," introduced the Colonel. The introduction speech was a very good one, but it sounded a little familiar We think we read something very nearly like it but a short time sitiCe. _lt was never theless good, very. It is not always ne cessary that a thing should be original to be good. The Colonel stood the flattery pretty well. It only staggered hint the least bit. But then it was heavy. Any modest man would have pile down under it, but the Colonel's nerves are good. We thought he really felt pleasant under it. Some people do I Well, the Colonel began to make a speech. It came up from the depths, slow, halt and husky. He thanked the baud (wonder who paid it ? for the band can't live on thanks) and..the audience there as sembled for the compliment paid, not so much to himselfas to the principles (?) which he represented. It struck us that we have heard this before, but the Colonel went on to say that he didn't want to talk any clap trap or use any billingsgate to so intelli gent an audience ; that it was unnecessary for Democrats to do the like. He stated that he had served in the army, and that the only salvation of our liberties was in State Rights. We thought the war had settled the little matter of State Rights, at least as the South understood them. There might be some inconsistency between a po sition in the Federal army and advocating State Rights, but the Colonel failed to see it. The Colonel began to fizzle out in less than five minutes, but he struck out again, but it was up hill of the heaviest grade.— At last a passing train gave him an oppor tunity to slope and he—sloped. The ef fort suggested us to the difficulties under Which a Democrat will labor in making a speech with the negro out of the question The crowd consisted of at least two Repub licans to one Democrat until the Colonel announced himself in favor of State Rights, when the fromer thinned out. There was only one man attempted to cheer, and it is said he served out the principal portion of his enlistment during the war at the Dry Tortugas. Hon. R. Milton Speer looked on and smiled and smoked, and smoked and smiled and looked on—approvingly. Emos We have no faith in the integrity or sincerity of the man who will deliberately and with malicious Intent de ceive his neighbor.—Globe. What is wrong, neighbor ? Has some• body been "fooling" you ? Cotpe, now, that is aJikely fellow, tell us all about it. We sympathize deeply with you. We know how it is to be "fooled" and themto take the wrong scent and go howling in the wrong direction until one's throat is sore, only to learn that everybody is laugh ing at us. The "fooling" don't amount to much, but the mortification is the unpleas ant part of it. Tell us all about it, neigh bor, and you will experience that relief' which women do when they reveal a secret, and besides all this it will be a fine oppor tunity to throw off the excess of bile you have on hands. In fact we feel a little indignant about this matter ourselves, and, and—we hereby caution all persons against tampering with the editor of the Globe in the future. This kind of thing must be stopped. We won't allow any of our friends to be imposed upon no how, and especially our unsophisticated friend of the Globe. Neighbor, the next time you go up to that naughty Altoona, we will send somebody along to see that no advan tage is taken of you. It is a shame, so it is ! Should we Nominate a Candidate for President Judge ? MR. EDITOR :-As the time fixed for holding the nominating Convention of the Republican party . is fast approaching, the political horizon is being darkened, as it were, with a cloud of anxious aspirants, who are willing to serve their country in the different positions of the party ticket to be presented to our citizens for their suffrages at the next ensuing election. With but a single exception, that of the ju diciary, there are almost innumerable candi dates for the different offices, and we are not complaining of that, for every voter, who has the desire, has the unquestioned right to he a candidate for nomination in his party. But we wish to speak now about the nomination of a candidate for President Judge of this Judi cial District. His honor, the present incum bent, has declared in severial letters that it is his intention to be an independent candidate for that office at the next general election.— His right to do so is unquestionable ; but since he refuses a party nomination, and argues that a Judge should not be controlled or influenced by any particular political organization, is that any reason why the Republican party in Huntingdon county should not place some other candidate in the field? Or, if no one wants the honor of a nomination, is it not our duty, as a party, to send Conferees to the Ju dicial Conference and take an active part in making a nomination for President Judge/ We do not propose to enter into an argument of the question whether judicial officers should be appointed or elected, but suffice it to say that we are emphatically in favor of the people , electing them as the people have said in their amendment to the Constitution crf our Com monwealth in 1851. The little game going on now is to elect Conferees to be sent to the Judicial District Convention who will declare in favor of making no nomination for Presi dent Judge—in other words, declare it inexpe dient to do so? We ask why is it inexpedi• cut? It ought to be patent to the minds of every reflecting voter that such a course is party suicide, Blair county has presented a candidate; Cambria county, too, will likely be represented. Will it be right or honest, in a party sense, for our county to stand aloof, and when a candidate is put in the field from one of the other counties, for us to say that we took no part in making a nomination and therefore we will vote for whom we please ? lt is every voter's right to cast his ballot for whom be pleases, but he should reflect when it is done at the peril of the party—when the party ticket will thereby be endangered. Sup pose Huntingdon county refuses to participate in making the district nomination, other coun ties can, with consistency and justice, refuse to assist or in placing one of our citizens in nomination for Congress, state Senator, &e.— We must not look just at the present alone, but to the future top. We must remember that Cambria and Blair counties arc closely dllied to us—we are in the same Congressional district with them. Political parties, to be successful, must act with consistency and integrity, as well as in dividuals. It is to be hoped that the numer ous gentlemen who offer themselves for nom ination will see that it is for their interests that the Convention sends men to the Confer ence who will favor a nomination for President Judge. The Democratic party will put Mr. Banks or some one else in the field, notwith standing the assertions of the present incum bent's friends to the contrary. The question must be looked at in this phase. Suppose the Republican party puts no one in nomination, but a Republican runs independent, will the members of our party be under any obligation, either personally or politically, to vote for the independent Republican? We have no hesi tancy In saying that every voter in the party will then have the right to vote as he pleases, with impunity. We submit the question fairly, Can an independent Republican defeat a regu larly nominated Democrat? We think he cannot. Huntingdon county is now entitled to elect one Representative to the Lower House of our Legislatuae, and it is of the most vital importance to our party and whoever oar le gislative candidate may be, that there be com plete organization and harmony in the party ranks. „How is an: one to be elected if part of our ticket be left open ? The seeds are at once sown which will germinate in discord and distraction. And not only the legislative, but the rest of the county ticket is endangered.— •We appeal to you. Mr. Editor, and the party, if the leaking a nomination for President J edge of the Twenty-fourth Judicial District, in con junction with our State and County nomina tions, is not the only safe rock upon which we must stand to beat back the tide of Democracy and clear the beach for a triumphant march to victory at the next ensuing Presidential elec tion. A REPUBLICAN. [The above communication has been handed us fur publication, and as we de sire to give all parties a fair hearing in our columns, we print it. .The suggestion in regard ti a nomination for President Judge is the only tenable one for the Re publican party, and we have no hesitation in saying that we want a nomination for every position to be filled at the October election. It is the only manner in which the organization of the Republican party. can be maintained.—EntTox.] John Scott. The public servant who understands how to demean himself as to secure all the attention he may desire for his public acts, and at the same time retain all the quiet seclusion of a private gentleman living aloof and away from the acrimony of bit ter partisan life, proves he has qualities of manhood on which it is always safe to re- ly. Senator John Scott occupies such a po sition before the people of Pennsylvania. . We never had a Senator in Congress who in so short a period established a fair er reputation for ability among his col leagues, who won at the very outset of his career, so much public confidence and ad miration, and who has continued to retain the well wishes of his constituency and at the same time is so little pemonally known. The reason for this, is, Mr. Scott has not a single element of the demagogue in his composition. He respects men but is no flatterer of them, he has a conscientious feeling as to the performance of a duty, and when that is done, his natural inde pendence leads him to pursuits unknown to the professional politician, but where the man of mental culture finds his no blest enjoyments. On this account Senator Scott is not per haps, so well personally known by the great mass of Republicans as others of our re presentative men. Ile seems to desire to be known more by his acts than by his personal intercourse, as his record in Con gress proves From the day he entered the Senate he has been and is recognized by such men as Sumner, Wilson, Fessenden, Colfax, Wade, Morrell, 3organ, and others, then and now Senators, as worthy to be defer red to, as entitled to a front seat among the leading debators of that body. His speeches are all arguments full of historic recitation and sublime truth. In committee he is a worker on whose results his colleagues depend; and for the promo tion of the interests of Pennsylvania he has never lost an opportunity to labor. On the question of reform of the revenue sys tem for the promotion of protection to home industry, and the assurance of a rigid management of civil service, he has taken the highest ground in the advance for the right. His position on the repeal of the in ccme tax is particularly statesmanlike— broad and comprehensive. So aro all the views, held by Senator Scott. He acts by conviction—is prompted by a high desire_ to do his duty, and is therefore seldom if ever in error. The appearance of such men in legisla tive bodies is a guarntee, not only that the public business is gradually passing into the control of statesmen who will conduct it carefully, but it is the evidence that the peopl; are rising to a better appreciation of the duty which devolves on- them to se lect mon of character and ability to trans act their business. Senator Scott never assumes a duty without faithfully fulfilling all its obliga tions. In the Senate he is as conscien tious in performing the workassigncd him as he is in the Courts—strictly honest in his dealings with his clients. Such men strengthen the foundations of society - and expand the boundaries of nations. Their records are written not in what they say, but in what they perform as auxilliaries to enable others to accomplish results. - A great State like Pennsylvania—practical in all her enterprises—dealing constantly with material things and representing every variety of wealth, and engaged in all the multiplied branches of industry, will in the future, only be satisfied by the repre. senatation of such men. Their calm judg ment and pure character—their faithful devotion and tireless industry in her be half, will continue to add to her political power in the councils of the nation and el evate her still higher as the Keystone of the federal arch. --Bellefonte Republican. Jersey City Correspondence. JERSEY CITY, July 10, 1871. Editor Journal late civil and religious strifes which have shaken the nations of Eu rope to their foundations—dissolved Empires —dethroned kings, and brought into question the dogma of infallability, has enlarged its circle until the shock is felt on the Western shores of the Atlantic. The morning for active movements by Protestant nations has fully dawned upon us. The press—secular as well as religious—should be enjoined to herald the song of religious libery and freedom through out the land. Already a religious daily is started in this city, giving its readers three editions per day. Should you not give to your readers the lan guage of the modern Luther—lgnatius Von Dollinger—on Papal Infallabilty, wherein he says ; "As a christian, as a theologian, as one acquainted with history, and as a citizen, I cannot accept this doctrine. Not as a christian, because it is incompatible with the spirit of the Gospel, and the plain words of Christ and the Apostles • its aim is precisely to erect the kingdom of ;his world, which Christ declined —seeks the dominion over the congregations which Peter prohibited to all and to himself. Not as a theologian, because the entire tradi tion of the church is irreconcilably opposed to it. Not as a student of history can I accept this doctrine, because, as such, I know that the unceasing efforts to realize this theory of universal dominion has cost Europe torrents of blood, has distracted and ruined entire countries, has destroyed the beautiful organic Constitution of the ancient church, and gen erated, nourished, and maintained in the church the most abominable abuses. In fine, as a citizen, I spurn this doctrine, because with its claims for subjection' of sovereigns and States, and the whole political system un der papal rule, and by the immunities it claims for the clergy, it lays the foundations for end less and ruinous strife between church and state, between the clergy and the layman. For this fact I cannot conceal from myself that this doctrine, by the consequences of which the old German Empire perished, would also forthwith implant the seed of decay in the just erected new Empire." The recent elaborate work, on the "Descent of Man," by the talented scientist and natural ist, Prof. Darwin, is leading many imaginative minds into gross errors regarding their future condition and final resting place. A few days ago I received a letter from near your locality, propounding the following questions, some of which show the beginning of a too extended im agination: "What are your views on the re surrection of the body 7" "Do you believe in future recognition, and that our dead bodies will be raised at the last day 7" "Do you not believe that the day will come when the ordi nances observed by the different branches of the christian church, such as Baptism, Lord's Supper, 4c., will pass out of use, and the per, pia will worship the Lord in spirit - tereiii truth ?" In replying to the first interrogato ries I will simply refer the writer to Ist Cor. 15th chapt., where the whole subject is ably and plainly argued. As regards dispensing with the Sacrament, proof is positive against it. "Do this," "till time shall end, in memory of your dying friend." It is ever to be borne in mind that while the Gospel has shallows through which a child may wade and walk of his way to Heaven, it has deep, dark, unfathomed pools, which'no eye can penetrate, and where the first step takes a giant beyond his depth. I once heard the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher say, when speak ing of the mysteries of Holy Writ, that he "would as leave send a mouse to make a sur vey of the Andes, and reader a topographical report," as to attempt to elucidatecertain texts —but that there will be more harmony—more union, and greater concentration of action be tween the ditrerent religious bodies than now exist 3 is, no doubt, to be hoped and longed for. "Unity of spirit and bonds of peace" should be the motto of inscription. , Not in the spirit that I heard a discourse delivered, not many years ago, by an "Elder" of the "Brethren" organization, in a school house, known as "Gilboa," in the lower end of your county. Disdaining to select any portion of • the sa cred writ, as the foundation of, his remarks, he attempted to elucidate the entire New Tes tamest. Filled with apostolic zeal, and dressed in the garb and visage of the Patriarchs of old—lie concentrated his vast intellect in hostile array against- those churches which favor an educated Ministry—and against the pastorate of such, who receive recompense for their rainistorial duties. All these he deemed only as hirelings. After this portray, fraught with language more expressive than elegant, the speaker broke out in exultant strains of thanksgiving, that be had found the door of the fold. His church was the door--and who soever entered by any other way, "the same was a thief and a robber." Such sweeping assertions injure the character of any church, and bring Christianity into disrespect. w. G.: Gorzas. NEW YORK RIOTS. A BLOODY DAY IN THE METROPOLIS, FIFTY MEN KILLED. The Orangemen and the Ilibernia2m—The! Parade 4ttacked by the Rioters—The! Battle in Eighth .Rvenue—.Men and! Women Shot Down—The Streets Run ning with Blood—Splendid Courage of the Police and Military—Experience of an Eye Witness—The Shame of Tam, many—lnterference of Governor Floit: man—Excitement of the Populace—ln cidents and Scenes. NEW YORK, July 12, 1871, New York has experienced many excite ments and commotions, but has never been so thoroughly and so deeplyagitated as du ring yesterday and to-day The order of Superintendent Kelso forbidding the pa rade of the Orangemen to-day was receiv ed by the people of all classes, except the rowdy element, with universal condemna. tion. It was regarded as a base surrender to the mob spirit, and its promulgation made New York blush with shame. 'There can be no doubts as to the authorship of Police Orders No. 57. They bear the signature of Superintendent Kelso, but that is the only ownership he has in them. The programme was arranged by Tam many, and put into words by Mayor Hall. The object of the order was to concili ate the Catholic party and enlist their po litical sympathies in favor of the Democ racy. The hope of Tammany is to create a President out of Governor Hoffman, and the hope of Mayor Hall is to succeed Hof,. man as Governor. The Catholics are a large element in New York, and virtually rule its civil affairs, so far, at least, as the selection of municipal officers are concern ed. POLITICAL COWARDICE. In consequence of the numerical strength of this party and its importance upon days of general elections, it was con sidered expedient by the leaders of Tam of the Hiberian societies and prevent the Orangemen from celebrating what they consider to be an important and significant event in the early history of the Protestent religion in Great Britain. POPULAR ANGER. The indignation at the pusillanimous conduct of the city officials, was heard on Wall street among the money changers, and in the upAoyiu avenues among the opulent, who are generally too stupid to become interelted in anything so vulgar as this. The indignation roared and surged all over the town ; it went out upon the Hudson and was borne upon the summer breezes away up to Albany, where it storm ed about the State capitol, and roused Gov ernor Hoffman to a sense of the situation and the importance of maintaining the principal which the issue involved. . THE GOVERNOR SCARED. The Governor hurried off to New York, and after consulation and expostulation, succeeded in having Tammany revoke special orders No 57. This having been accomplished, the Governor about mid night issued a proclamation giving notice that any and all bodies of men desiring to walk on the 12th of July, would be per mitted to do so, and would be protected to the fullest possible extent by the military and police authorities. This looked like the repentance of the man on the gallows, but it was repentance, or looked like it, and the people accepted it and were satisfied. They went to bed last night in shame and burnilliation, and with a feeling that life and property were not save while Nev7York was governed by men who were controlled by a snob ; they arose this morning with feelings of relief and gratification at the altered phase which the Governor's proclamation had given the situation. At an early hour this morning all was bustle and animation at various headquar ters of the police and military. Gen. Shaler, a brave officer and a good stern soldier, had issued orders to the troops of his first division to report at seven this morning in fatigue dress for active duty. THE POLICE. Befure 6 o'clock the police force began to muster in front of the police headquar ters. The force came in steadily from every direction, and by 6 o'clock—Ahe hour for the muster—the entire force de tailed for the duty to the number of 1500 officers and men, had assembled, and were formed into batallions for duty in various parts of the city. The men looked well, and seemed to be fully prepared for any work to which they might be assigned. The Governor and his staff and General Shaler were at headquarters at an early hour, receiving reports and giving orders. During the night the armories of sev eral regiments were connected with head quarters by telegraph. At 11 o'clock a messenger rushed into police headquarters and informed the su perintendent that a large party had at tacked the Fenian headquarters on Ave nue A, and demanded the arms stored. Gen. Millen, of the Fenian Brotherhood, assumed charge of the building and the arms contained therein, and swore he would not give up the arms. They drew their revolvers and made a rush for the building, but the determined conduct of Gen. Millen held them at bay until the ar rival of one hundred polieeman in com• mand of Inspector Bilks. At the approach of the police the men fled ignominiously, leaving the municipals masters of the field without a struggle. The police seiz ed all.the arms in the place, and took them to headquarters. At the Ilibernian Hall, on Prince street, the headquarters of the Irish party, the morning war passed in drinking and smoking, an there was considerable pass lug in and out of the house; there were none armed apparently, except or,e indi vidual, who strutted before the hall with a rusty musket. There was a rumor that the party were to be furnished with arms, but this did not prove correct, and the policemen watehetithe place closely. Ahont noon the crowd was very large probhh!y numbering 2O JO- nntr and boles. They were mostly intoxicated by thismme„. and some of tlierii made frantic demonstrations, and one of them called out in stentorian tones : "All those for above Fourteenth street, fall in ;" but they did not do so with alacrity, and were jeered at by those who were wit :niche ready to do so themselves. . After considerable confusion, some--two hundred were called together, and pro ceeded towards the Bowery, and marched up to Twenty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, where a halt was made. Subse quently the police, sustained by the Eigh ty-fourth regiment, made a raid on Hiber nian Hall, and scattered the crowd in all directions. Numerous arrests were made in this charge; and upon.. the p rsons Of all the parties arrested were found revol vers and knives. Dutiug the charge on the hall, one of' the police officers was ob served sneaking lie was arrested, and upon reaching headquarters was strip ped of his uniform end locked up with the prisoners. A large crowd collected in front of the Fifth Regiment Armory in Hester, and manifested a disposition to seize the arms there. Fortunately the armory v.as guard ed by almost one hundred men of the regiment, to whom forty rounds of ammu nition had been served in the early part of . the day. Upon ascertaining that prepa rations had been made to take care of things the crowd started off, at the sugges tion of a braiviiy individual ; toward. the Seventh ward to "clean out the damned ''Duteh." As we approached Twenty-eighth street, the crowd grevk noisy and demonstrative, and frequently yelled over the heads of the policeman at the Orangemen who were assembling in the next block. At Twenty . - eighth street, the police had formed in a solid phalanx, four deep, stretching from the building line on one side to the same on the other. No one except an Orange man was permitted to pass this cordon. A similar line was in charge of the avenue at Twenty-ninth street, thus completely shutting out every one from the square s except those who were to appear in the procession. This exasperated the mob, and it finally, became so aggressive that TIIE POLICE CHARGED IT with great success and effect, using their clubs indiscriminately upon the backs and heads of the fugitives. The police arraug ments were admirable, and the men behav ed with remarkable determination and courage. The phalanx that extended across the avenue remained immovable un til the procession started. The skirmishing and clubbing was done by the large details, which seemed to fill every street. As soon as the mob showed a riotous disposition, a charge would be made, and it was amusing to see the scam pering that followed. The police held the ground thus recovered from the crowd. The crowd on the sidewalks hooted and yelled, and hurled missiles over the heads of the troops into the ranksof the Orange men, but doing little injury. The Orange men wore flanked by the troops—the po liceman upon the sidewalks. It was no easy matter to reach them, and most of those who ditl were made to suffer at the hands of the police. THE CARNAGE. About Twenty-fifth street the real trouble began to show itself. I cannot vouch for what occurred there, being inside of the store at this time, and I propose 'to con fine myself to what I did .7.:tutilly see of reached a — point beyond Twenty-fourth street, one of those brief halts occurred which are so frequent in large processions. The Eighty-fourth Regiment was on the left flank of the Orangemen, and were then directly in front of the buildings north and south of Twenty-fourth street. The police had passed on and the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Eight avenue was occupied by a villainous crowd that seemed prepared for anything. They taunted the Orangemen and the soldiers in the most insulting manner. One individual was particularly demon strative. He was perfectly mad with rage, and it seemed to me that he must surely rush upon the gleming bayonets of the troops. He fairly frothed at the mouth with rage, and leaped into the air and call ed um the Orange cowardly s--of b— to come out and be ground up. All this Was amusing to the troops, and if it bad been confined to vocal demonstrations and harmless gymnastics, the tragedy that was soon to follow would not have been enact ed. Very soon missiles were hurled into the ranks, and men and women threw them from the upper windows of the houses on Eighth avenue, Finally a pistol was fired at the Orangemen form, an upper window, the shot from which struck ti soldier. TILE TROOPS FIRE ON THE MOB. At the same time I noticed that an offi cer of the Eighty-fourth was struck j 4 the head with something, knocking, his cap off. This officer then came to the right of his company, and from the uniformity with which the men brought their pieces a "ready," I feel satisfied that he gave the command to fire; at all events I felt sure that officer meant business, and remarked to my companions, "Those troops intend to fire. Retire at once." At this time we were directly in front of the firing party. We immediately start ed to seek shelter in the rear of the store, but. had not taken six paces when the fir. lug began. The glass from shattered win dows was flying about us and the balls were whizzing around our ears in closer proximity than was at all desirable. I got into the counting room behind an iron safe, while my companions were securely hid behind pies of barrels. Ny position allowed me to look out into Twenty-fourth -street, and I shall never forget the terrible scene I witnessed from that window. A dozen or more men laid in the street and on the sidewalks killed and wounded. A woman was struck in the head and laid screaming in her gore. Her cries wore heartrending, and no one could go near to offer assistance.. I have since heard that the woman is dead. A man who was fleeing up the street fell directly in front of my lookout, and laid as if dead. AFTER THE FIRING, The first firing was a pretty well-directed volley. After this the firing was main tained for about four minutes, as if by file. The windows and house-tops were not neglected by the troops, and 1 would not be surprised to hear of a number of casu alities in the upper stories of many of the houses on Eighth avenue. During my imprisonment 1 noticed the plaster fly from the wall of the counting room directly in front of ma, and a good-sized hole ex plained the cause of the embrasure. After the firing ceased, the police charged up Twenty-fourth street, over the dead andwounded and clubbed every one they could reach. Many of the crowd on Eighth avenue sought safety from further firing by flying up Twenty-fourth street. These unfortunates had to run the gant let of the police, and if they got past_ with whole skulls they were luek:y. When we emerged we found six men dead and a number of others wounded. i r he;;Tinaii had swooned or was dead,and was being rietnoved. The man whom I saw drop in the street was carried to a step and was propped up. One man who was in• the store wlth us was struck in the foot. How many Aare were killed and wounded at this point I cannot with accuracy deter mine. Tilos:: I mention I saw, hat I have no. doubt many a those who were fleeinr , up Twenty-fo u rth street were injured, by the flying:bullets. I saw one soldier put in a wagon and driven off, and it was re ported he was dead.= (for. Phila. Nora ing Post. New Advertisements. TU RY LIST for a Court of Quarter Sea t, eon to be held at llontingdon, in and for the County of Huntingdon; the second Monday, and 14th day of August, A. D. 1071. Llbt OF GRAND .110118. Benjamin Brumblangli, farmer, P.. Samuel 11. Beek, blacksmith, Mania. David Barrack, farmer, West. Thomas J. Briggs, wagotnaker, Shirley. William E. Corbin, larn.r, Juniata. Silas Drake, (of Asher) farmer, Cromwell. Blivid Font*, farmer, Lincoln. Henry Gratlius, farmer, Porter, G. Dorsey, ironmastm , Porter. Hays Hamilton, manager, Franklin. A. N. Wright, laborer. Huntingdon. Fletcher 11.dt...i0n, wagoliimiker. West. Basal Isenberg,. carpenter, Alexandria. Hugh Johnston. merchant, Weet. Michael Hyper, farmer, Shirley. Wm. V. Miller, farmer, Oneida. Andrew McCoy, brick maker, Huntingdon. Wm. 11. Stevens, farmer, Springfield. J. M. Stewart, Siemer, Ilarree. Henry cluvely, gentleman, West. Jacob Wolf, farmer, Clay. John W. Yocum, farmer, Tell. Given tinder our hands this 21th day of April, 1871. D. It. P. NEIiLY, Sheriff. 5 4- 0 L C ,TL E :,! , ,,.... Jury Commissioners. FOR a Court of Common Pleas to be bold at Huntingdon, in and for the County or Huntingdon, the second Monday, and 14th. day of Au gust, A. D , 1811. Samuel Anderson, carpenter, Springfield. Alexander Appieny, Carpenter, Lubli. W. R. Baker, teacher, °Hawaii,. John Benson. farmer, Tod. Samuel Barnet, carpenter, Barree. Joshua Brown, farmer, Springfield. Samuel Ricket, farmer, Jackson. Wm. Buckley, farmer, Shirley. Samuel Brooks, gentleman, atalniont. Daniel Conrad, farmer, Franklin. Joseph Cornelius, farmer, Cromwell. Jacob Covert, farmer, Springfield. John Cummins, farmer, Jackson. Bennett Crownover, laborer, Jackson. N..R,Corbin, merchant, Huntingdon. Mordecai Chi!cot'', farmer, Springfield. Miles Davis, clerk, Alexandria. Thomas Dean, gentleman, Cassville. David Etnier, merchant, Mt. Union. Jacob Ellis, farmer, Tad. Oliver Elinor, farmer, Shirley. Casper Fisher, farmer, Lincoln. Valentine Fink, farmer, Henderson. Alexander Gilliland, fernier, Morris Gutehall. fanner, Springfield. Patrick Gettig, farmer, Berme. Collins Hamer, fanner, Porter. Frank Hefright, gentleman, Huntingdon. David Hicks, farmer, Dublin. Henry Holtzapple, West. Joseph Isenberg, carpenter, Walker. Daniel 11 inch, farmer, Warriorsmark. Abner Lamp, bricklayer, Huntingdon. Joseph McCoy, farmer, Walker. James McGill, farmer, Jackson. Robt. Meßuruey, Jr., merchant, Jackson. Janice G. McCline, J. P, Tell. Samuel Miller, farmer, West. Snail Peightal, farmer, Wallior, Snail Pheasant, Jr., farmer, C., David Rupert. farmer, Henderson. James Seeds, farmer, Morris. T. G. Strickler, plasterer, Huntingdon. Richard Silvertliorn, farmer, Tell. James M. Stephens, farmer, West. Amos Smucker, farmer, Brady. Daniel Womelstiorf, farmer, Juniata. Given under our Laude this 21th day of April, 1671. D. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff. S. B. Cue.; Jonx VA:MCA:MEL} Jur,. Vor a Cowt of Common Pleas to be held 1' at Huntingdon, in and for the County of Huntingdon, on the 21st day of Ang - ust, A.D., 1871. John Booher, harmer, Shirley. Anthony Beaver, carpenter. Penn. Isaac Brumbaugh, farmer, Penn. Henry Cook, merchant , Broad Tug. Isaac Curfnian, farmer, Todd. Shadrsch Chaney, farmer, Barree. Adolphus Ctinn ingham, farmer, Penn. David E. Conrad, clerk, Carbon. Nicholas Creswell, gentleman, Alexandria. Asher Drake, coachmaker, Shirley. imothy Daily, farmer. Barree. J. P. Doyle, farmer, shirley. John Enyeart, farmer Shirley. Israel French, farmer, Springfield. E. W. Gmffins, merchant, Franklin. Charles Green, farmer, Oneida. George Guyer, gentleman, Warriorsmark. Isaac Heffner, farmer, Juniata. D. P. Henderson, farmer, Franklin. Peter K. Hiwnish, farmer, Morris. Geo. w. johnston,n•mgo,,, lluntingdon. Geo. Jackson, farmer, Jackson. • Peter Livingston, former, Barre.. Millen. Lang, former, flaming... Samuel Miller, limner, Cromwell. Andrew factor, {Pest, AlMvey, faria;r, Season. Jam.: Miller, &miler, Jackson. Jackson Norris, farmer, Penn. Peter Piper, farmer, Porter. Levi Pull miller, Hopewell. Peter Ripple, gentleman, Orbisouia, El iFII/1 Shoemaker, fernier Oneida. J. M. Swath, fanner, Jackson. John G. B:ewart, gentlenutn, Mount Union. David Tussey, fanner, Porter. Given under our hands this 24th du of A4ri1,1871. D R. P. NEELY, Sheriff. S. C. CHASE; JOUN TANDEVAYDUL ' l ' 7 C°"ll"k'ne"' TRIAL LIST FOR AUG. TERM 1871 FIRST WEER. John 3l'Caltan's Exrs vs. A P. Wilson'. Adiurs. James Wall. vs. William Hyper. Samuel Caldwell'a heirs vs. SM. Barclay's admrs Andrew Johnston vs. Powelton Coal & Iron Co. Ann Cook et al. vs. George Mears. Wharton & Maguire as E. A. Greene & Co. 1). 11. & B. 11. (tre,a vs. Wm. A. Orhison et al John P. Zimmerman as. Martin Walker. SECOND WEEK, ll'Donald & Co, vs. Nicholas Lewis Thus. W.ten's Hziu vs. Ww. Johnston Uannah It mly Samuel It. Douglass vs. D. R. P. Healy v.. H. S. Wharton Henry & Co. vs. Wm. Hatfield Lazarus Moyer vs. Hicks & Walls August Kotler ye. John R. Seeds of al Jacob Hoffman v.. John Bare Jahn S. Minor Va. iielcn7a R R Co John Kellor's E. vs. Sanr.el Heller's Ears J.OOl , P. Little VP. Robert Fleming et al Pante, Caldweit's use vs George Warfield Martin & Peterson vs. Port & Conlin /Etna Manufacturing Co. vs. Wharton & Maguire WIII:am Millar vs. Wm.MeClttre et 11l M. M. Tate vs. John Hoffer Kenzie L. Greene vs. Belli. Q. L...rd N. 111,-11feNEIL, Prothonota'ry. July 14, 1871 IpOROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre- A- cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 22nd day of April, A. D., 1871, under the hands and seal of the lion. George Taylor, President of the Court of Cams mon Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail delivery of the 24th Judicial District of Pa.insylvania, composed of Huntingdon, Blair and Canibria counties and the Mos, Anthony I. Esaver and David Clarkson, his associates, Judges of the county of Iluntingdon,justices assigned, ap pointed to hear, try and determine all and every indict ments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdeni.nors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforisaid—/ am commanded to make public procia motion throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Termiuer, of Common Pleas aoci Quarter Sessions will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt iiiirden, on the second Monday (and 14th day) of August, 1071, and those who will prosecute the mid prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices oldie Peace Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. rn., of said day, with their records, tiolo, examinations and reninnibrancon, to tto those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of July, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one and the 96th year of American Independence. julyl9. D. It. P. NEELY, Demurs. Tbi ROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre -A- erpt to me directed by the Judges of the Cote men Pleas of the comity of Huntingdon, bearing test the 22th day of April, A. D., Is7l, I am commanded to make public proclaumtion throughinit my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pipes will be hold at the Court Hence, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, d 21st day,) of August, A.D., 1871, for the trial of all issies in said Court which remains undeterminei before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suit .r , in the tritty ofall issues are required. - . . Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of July, in the ye , r of our I.ord, one thouvand eight hundred and seventyo e and the 96th year of American Independence. D. B. P, 111441.1 t, BENJ.?. juiyiu. A D3IINISTUATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having been grant ed to the subscriber living in Cromwell township, on the estate of henry Wicks, late of said town ship, dee'd. All persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate will make immediate settle ment, and those having claims against the same wil present them for payment. GEORGE W. HAFFLEY, julyt9-6t Administrator. c,ZITERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Lev. Fa. to me di rected, twill expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on Friday, the 4th day of August, 1871, at two o'clock, p. in., the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain two lots of ground situate in the borough of Mt. Union, county of Huntingdon, fronting 112 feet more or less on Pennsylvania Avenue, and extending back at right angles—feet to an alley, bounded on the east by lot of Benj. F. Douglass. and on the west by lot of Dr. S. W. Thompson, being lots Nos. 2 and 3 in the Shaver plot or diagram of said borough, and having erect, ed thereon a double two-story frauto (livening house, stable and out-huildings, SeiSed, taken in munition, and to be sold as the property of Peter M. Bare and Catharine Bare. D. It. P. NEELY, Sheriff. _ July 19, IS7I. HOWL IS THIS ? 110 WE doeeiteome that poplewanting to know HOWE to select the star Sewinn , Machine are ra pidly flatting HOWE to settle that question by buying the ORIGINAL HOWE MACHINE, with tato improvementi, at Brown's Carpet Store, Hunting don, Pa. Come thou and get a HOWE, July 19, 1871.-2nt New Advertisements, A LIST OF PERSONS USING THE SLYGER SEWING MACHINE Bought at BLAIR'S BOOK STORK, depot for Ilunting,don County. Mrs. M. R. Arinitagu, Huntingdon " R. G. Morrison, " William Decker, • Morderai Gnhatimn , Geo. W. Garrettsou " " Wm. Grew, Joseph Morrison, " John Numer, " Isaac Fisher, " Harry Fisher, David E:air, 44 Glasgo, Shade Gap. a Dorris Stitt, Shade Gap. Pa. a William Wax. Biafra Mills, Pa. C. Blair, Michael Stair, Orbisonia. Robt. Bingham, Shirleyabnrg, R. C. Wallace, Mimi. Jane A. Adams, Mrs. J. E. Glasgon, Three Springs. " Levi Putt, Saxton, Pa. " Samuel Barr, " " Bat r, Saxton. Miss E. C: Ream, Mrs. William Powell, Dudley, Pa F. D. Mitten, lluntira.rion. " Henry Robley,' Miss E. Rung, Petersburg, Pa. Mrs. Kale Brown, " Mrs. Blaekwell. " Mr. aolin McMullen, Ciottage. 4. S lemon Troutwine,MeAlavys Fort. Mrs. Mary. Quinn, Jacob' Anepach, " J. M. Oaks, Huntingdon. Rev. 31r. Moore, Tyrone. Mr. J. M. Isenberg, Alexandria. Mrs. A. H. Jenkins-, Riddlesbarg. " John Gregory, Cottage. " Samuel Gregory, Cottage. " R. U. Jacob, Huntingdon. " Win. Miller, Petersham Benj. Jacob, Huntingdon. Rev. M. L. Smith, Petersburg. Mr. John Wiley, Mr. James 3lyton, Manor Hill. Mrs. M. D. Silkkni.ter, Snow Shoe. " Soloman Silkknitter, " " Is A Hamer, Huntingdon. ' Michael Hamer, " Mr. Gm Marsh, Mrs. E. Westb - rook, Sties Bartol, a " Minnie Kuntz:mut, Huntingdon. Mrs. Caroline Schott, a " M. Eticheon, Mill Creek. t • 't. .. _ " J. G. Buyer, Huntingdon. " P. M. Bare, 3lt. Union. " 3f. A. Sbarver, Huntingdon. " Adam Hoffman, " Miss Mary Fester, Mrs. Carry Diffebaugh, " James Dickey, " " William {fray, Spruce Greek. " William McMurtrie, Huntingdon. " David Hare, " William Yucnin, " Sinum White, " Maggie Oswalt, " J. C. Smiley, Huntingdon. " Thomas Kelly, Orbieonia. " R. C. Craig, Newton Hamilton. Mils Annie R. Parker, " Mrs. Mary Brown, Mapleton. w Geo. W. Johnston, Huntingdon, " James Stewart, Antistown. " John Snyder, Huntingdon. Miss Mary J. Wise, Huntingdon. Mrs. Sarah Irvin, Penna Furnace. Miss Maggie Repert, Huntingdon. Martha Ritchey, " Sarah J. Rudy, Petersburg. Mrs. J. G. Stewart, " " A. A. Jacobs, ', William McGowan, Shade Gap. " Daniel Rowland, Six Mile Run... " O. G. McCrellis, Dudley. " John Shaver, Mt. Unit., " F. D Stevens, " " J. G. Careal, " " Covey, Mt. Union " Jacob Flasher, " " Henry Snare, Huntingdon. " Christ Mains, " Asbury Stewart, Huntingdon. " Augustus Fritcliy, Saxton. " Henry Smith, MeConnelstown. " Luden Norris, " " John Leister. Huntingdon. Henry Hassenplng, " Fred Mubus, " Paul Smith, " Alrs. Ci.rmon, I William Strickler, " " J. B. Myton. Manor Hill. " T. B. Love, Cottage. " Bridget McCabe, Huntingdon. Miss M. Morningstar, " Mrs. Emma Chilcuat, CaftBVille. " Hartman Anderson, Dudiuy. " Catharine Akers, Conlin.% " David Etnire, Mt. Union. " David S. Africa, Huntingdon. Mr. John Barrick, '- Mn. Henry Noel, " David Mingle , __" , " Christian Peightal, Manor Hill. " Rat. McNeal, Burnt Cain, Pearce Young, Water Street. Sanl V. Isenburg, Water Street, " William B. Hicks, Huntingdon, - Logan, Ilannah Long, Petersburg " Mugnne Koch, Huntingdon. " John Isenlirg, Petersburg. " Mary Fletcher, Huntingdon. " Hiram Ayers, Pittsburg. Miss Sue White Petersburg. hi re , - Neff. Alexandria. Mrs. Thomas Keenan, James Creek. Men II T. Conrail. Dudley. E. Ee-sliong, Mauer MIL S. J. Tooutn, Mapleton. o Alex. Port, Huntingdon .' - McCarthey, Mill Creek. 41,0n0 (forty-four thoilinnii) re Singer Machines sold lost year than any other made. Tow note of the Singer Machine latt year was one hundred and twenty-seven thousand eight hundred and thirty three. SHERIFF'S SALES.- By sundry writs of Fieri Facies to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on Friday, the 4th day of August, 1871, at two o'clock, p. m., all the right, title and interest of Defendents, in the following described Real Estate, to wit; All that tract of land situate in Ijowewell tp., adjoining the farm of William Pteel, dec'd, on the north, northeast and east, on the south east and south by the Daystown Branch, and on the north west and west by the summit of Alagrippa Ridge, containing 250 acres, more or less, about 150 of which are cleared, and the balance well timbered, and having erected thereon a good two-story log dwelling house, a large frante.hank barn and other buildings. ALSO, a tract of land, situate in same township, bounded on the north, northeast and east by the last described tract, on the south by the Raystown Branch, on the west by the lands formerly owned by David Mountain. doted, and on the northwest by the Rough and Ready Furnace lands and the summit of Alagrippa Ridge, containing 250 acres, more or less, about 150 of which are cleared, and the balance well timbered, .d having emoted thereon a two-story log house, a large frame bank barn, and other buildings. ALSO, all the right, title, and interest of Defend ants in a certain lot of ground situate in the Bor ough of lientingdon, fronting fifty feet, mole or 4,e1 ote.ss, --- 5 o-fosnting angles two hundred (200) feet, more or less, to Washington street, bounded on the east by lot of N. B. Corbin, and on the nest by lot of William P. Orbison, Esq., having erected thereon a double two story dwelling house, being lot No. in the recorded plan of said borough. ALSO, all their interest in ascertain lot of ground situate in the same borough, fronting fifty (si) feet, more or less, on Allegheny street, and extend ing back at right angles one hundred (100) feet, more or leas, to lot of J. G. Miles, Esq., on the north, bounded on the west by lot of J. Simpson Africa. nod on the east by an alley, having there- I on a double two-story dwelling house, part brick and part frame, being lot No. in the recorded plan of said borough. Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold no the property of William Eutrekin, Jane Steel, deed, and Hetty Steel, deed., whose executor is James Eutrekin. and Maria Steel, deed., whose executor is J. R. - Simpson, Esq. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will nil at the time and place above mentioned, at public gale, all the right, title, and interest of Maj. James Steel, deed., in the above described lot of ground on Hill street, being about the one-ninety-sixth part thereof. Terms cash on confirmation of sale at August Court, when deed will be made. WILLIAM S. ENTREKIN, Adms. of James Steel, deed. , By virtue of the power and authority given -- tue by the will of William Steel, dee'd„ I will sell at piddle sale, .et the time and pint, moerinnerj, nil, the right, title, and interest of William Steel. deed., in the nbuye described lot of ground on Mill street, being about the one ninety-sixth part thereof. Terms cash. Deed will be made at August Court. The purchaser will thus obtain the entire title to the above described real estate. JAMS Executor of IVilliam Steel, dee'd. A LOT OP GROUND, eituate in the b'orough of Huntingdon, cast of Standing Stone Creek, bound ed on the north and east by land of Isaac Long, on the south and west by the Standing Stone Ridge road, having erected thereon a two-story frame dwelling house, There is also, on said lot, a stone foundation ready for the frame work. ALSO, a lot of ground, situate in Penn town ship, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of Nathan Snare on the west and north, by Jesse Snare on the northeast, by Mrs. Sophia Dean and John Johnston on the east, southeast and south. containing about li acres, more or less. Also nil the water rights connected with said property and used to run the mill, Erected on mitt iot of ground is a three-story brick house grist Souring mill, known as "Grant Mill," having three runof stones, a smut maohine, and complete machinery, also'a double frame dwelling and tenatnent house, a frame store room, stable and other out buildings. . . . . Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Richard F. Coplin and Henry Post. ALL that certain lot or parcel of ground, situate in the Borough of Huntingdon, on the corner of Church and ith streets, fronting 50 feet on Church street, and extending back on ith street at right angles, 100 feet. more or less, bounded on the east by lot of Elias harlot and on the south by lot of. Wil,, Bricher, and being the northern end of lot No. 214 on recorded plan of said borough, has thereon a two-story log house, etc. Seined, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Daniel Montgomery. ALL that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Hopewell township, Huntingdon county. I'a., hounded as follows: On the cast and southeast by the Raystown Braueh, on the Northwest by the summit of Alagrippa Ridge, and un the north by land of Daniel Brumbaugh, containing 250 acres, more or less, about 150 of which are cleared, and the balance well timbered, having erected there on alog bank barn and other buildings. Selma taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Willi S. Eutrekin and William Steel, dee'd, whose Executor is James Entrekin. D. R. P. NEELY, inly 19/. Sheriff. New Advertisements. E x ECUTRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of John Trawl'. fleece' Leiters testamentary having been granted t. underoi3ned un the estate of John Wa!son. la Franklin tuntisbip, deceased, all persons km th elli ,! ves indo,ted are requested to make i diatc and those having &oims to pi thew dolt authenticated for settl;ment. MARY ANN WATSON Executr July i 9, 1.571—.. tOTICE TO THE HEIRS OF D lEL COVANHAVEN deed.—Take that a rule has been granted, by the Court of mon Pleas, of Huntingdon county, to show • why satisfaction should not be entered upon twin mortgage, given by John Milliken to D Cowan:Hu:en, dee'd April 7th, reeorde page 179, &e., in book No. 2, in the Recur Huntingdon county, and which is a lien 0 acres and 92 perches of land iu Barren town Huntingdon county, Pa. july 12. 4t IL R. P. NEELY, Sher caIIERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me di;• I will expose to public sale, at the Court Hon. IlunTing i in, on Friglity, the 4th day of Al Nil, at ono o'cloek, p. m., the following , eleite real es•ate, to wit : All that c..etain tract of timber land; situ:, Black 1.. o; n.M!,y. Shirley township, Boutin county. net lom.led as follows : On the Wet; lands of William .Morgan, on the east by .lan. John Leironl. Sr., on the south by lands of I. R. Campbell and jobs Morgan, ansl on the by lands of James Morgan, containing 311 r more or less, hd acres of which are elearet the balance well timbered, principally with I . Oak, and having thereon erected a plank dw. house, with Basement and Sommer Kitchen. F Stable, a new Water Power Saw Mill Wit: Circulrr Saws, one Power Crosscut and ono saw, ~bore is connected with the Mill a l• Cutte, two Steam Chests and Steam Boiler Force Pump. All of the above improvement: now, having been made within the past years. Black Log Creek runs through the erty affording an ample supply of water. property is situated on the township road al eight miles from Mt. Union. prila a rV' Myers with notice to George J. Smith terra tet D. R. P. "NEELY. Sher June 7, 1871 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. [E.tate of JOHN ARMOY, The uniersigned will expose to public sal the premises, in Barree township, Ifuntin ; county, on SATURE./11 - , the 12 day of August, at o'clock. p. m., the following described Estate, late of John Armon, deed., to wit: A certain tract of toad. in said township, he ed by lands of Samuel Myttin, Robort B. M' John Hagan, Patrick Gettis and William Clic, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Six A One 11 !red nod Twenty-Fine clewed and good Ma, of cultivation, and Elev. Acres of Timber Land, haring thereon eri.ct^il a Two, Log noose, plastered, a Log Barn 6Cx4O feet, necessary outbuildings. Also, a two-story Log House. suitable for lei Log Stahl; and good Log Carpenter's Shop. 1 is also two good bearing Orehar a of choice There is good limestone water at both hooves.• The said lands lio bete/eel' the' public high leading from Peters.hurg to MeAlavy7s Forf, public hi-4hway from PetM-sharr; to Pinez Mill,, seem, Tulles from Petersimrg, conrcnici market, sohools and churches. TERMS.—One-third of purchase money paid on confirmation of sale, and the balane two equal annual payments, to be secured by judgment bonds at the purthaFer. T. W. MONTGOMERY, Executi Neff's Mills, June 28, 1871. A DMINISTRATOW NOTICE. [Eslate of Samuel Thompeon, . . . . Letters of Administration having been gre to the undersigned on theestate of Samuel Tht son, late of Franklin township, dec'd., ail per knowing themseives indebted are requeste , make immediate payment, and thoseharing ch to present theta duly authenticated for settlen NANCY THOMPSON, JOHN Q. ADAMS, [Mani June 11, 1871. A D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ri [Estate of Jane filverald, de . . . . . . Letters of adMinistralion having been gre to the undersigned on the estate of Jane Firs aids, late of Jackson towrithip, deed., all per knowing themselves indebted are raity.rate. make immediate paymeht, and those lming eh . to present them duly authenticated for settletr. JAMES W. MAGILL, [Adm• June 7, 1871. A DMINISTRATOR'S NO'fICE, [Etreate of Samuel Booher. Letters of Administration having been gr.tritt the audersigm.l on the estate of Samuel late of Springtiehl township, deceased, all per knowing themselves indebted to said estate an quested to make immediate payment, and t. having claims to present them duly authentic for settlement. BENEDICT STEVENS, Administrato June 7, le7l*. E XECUTORS' NOTICE. [Extt.te of Jacob Hawn, der Notice is hereby given that letters testamen on the estate or Jacob Ilawn,late of Juniata to ship, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been gr ed by the Register of said county, to the sub: hers, and all persons indebted to said deceased required to make immediate payment, and tl having claims against said estate wilt present t; to the undersigned, residing in Walker tcwne in said county. HENRY HAWN, ALBERT HAWN. [Executor June 14, IST! ~ZHERIFI."S SALE.—By virtue of writ of Vend. Ex. to me directed I will exi to public sale, at the Court House, in Hunting. on Thursday, JULY 27th, 1871, at two o'ch p.m. the following described real estate: All that certain tract or praeel of land, silt in Brea.' Top City borough, bounded us folio- Fronting on Broad street 80 feet, and extend book at right nnglcs Lill feet to nn atfry. and erecter . ti7o7 frame house used as n bate'. frame stable and o• outbuildings. Seize.", taken in execution am. be said as Lke property of Joseph Peek. julyl2 D. R. P. NEELY, StleriO SMITH TN HIS NEW BUILDI2 CA LL AND EXAMINE., IF YOU WANT GREAT BARGAINS GO SMITH'S NEW STORE. The best Sugar and Molasses, Colce, and ' Chocolate, Flour, Fish, Salt . end Vinegar, Cerro tionariea, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, eel spirts the best, and all kinds, and every oilier arziele ally found in a [.,merry Store. Also--Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs. Paints, V nisheli, Oils Sias. Turpentine, Fluid, Alebol Glass, Putty, & e., &e. The hest Wine and Br dy for medical purposes. and all the brit Pat Medicines, not a variety of article. , too twiner to mention. The public genoralls will view rall red exa hoe fur themselves, and IvAra try priers. S. S. &MITI! Jan. 4. '7l F RESH ARRIVAL O LOOTS AND Silo. AT SLIAIFER'S NEW STORE. crEArral-Tral; crr.orm: TUE sabseriia, would respectfully inform old friends and customers, that he has just mired from the East a large and will selected st, 1300 TS AND SHOES ! For Men, Women and Children, which he is prepared to sell a tribe lower thee other establishment in town. Being a praeti - shoemaker, and having had considerable expc enca, be flatters himself that his stock cannot surpassel in the county. (live him a call, at the CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STOR (Wed end of the Diamond) UNTINGDON, PA. Curtomor work made to order, in a neat durable manner. GEO. SHAFFER. Jan. 4, '7l PRIVATE -RESIDENCE FOR SAL Bane into business at this plat, prop.: to ,V 1) my private 'widen, at Ledtnt Pennsylvania, tit private sale. it is unnecessary for DIP to give a description it to those who are acquainted with it, and to lb , who have not seen it, and who desire to rumba a neat and con: Otte residence I would say go at examine it. The house was entirnly overhaul and renovated but a year or two ago. It is local upon a full lot or ground, at feet by 210, on E e Pitt street, and the corner of an alley leading the Steltm Mill. which makes it one of the ink public places in.thirtown in a business point view. The lot is under drained by numcro drains, noel is second to none in the place. It b produced all the garden vegetables used by family for years. In addition there is a flow garden and a considerable quantity of c.elle fruit. There is a perpetual insurance upon t house. _ _ Address sue at iluutingdon or Bedford, Pa. J. R. DURBORROW- Huntingdon, Pa., !by 31, 1871.