The Huntingdon Journal.l
.1. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A,
Wednesday Morning, May 15, 1872
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,
FOIL PRESIDENT,
General ULYSSES S. GRANT,
ELECTORS.
S ENATI
Adolph E. Borio, Philp. 1
J. M. Thompson, Butler.
14. John Passmore.
15. S. D. Freeman.
16. Jesse() Merrill.
17. Henry Orlady.
IS. Robert Bell.
1. Joseph A. Bonham.
2. Marcus A. Davis.
3. G. Morrison Coates.
4. Henryßromn.
5. Theo. M. Wilmer.
6. John M. Bromall.
2. Francis Shroder.
8, Mark H. Richards.
9. Edward H. Green.
10. D. R. Shoemaker.
11. Daniel R. Miller.
12. Leander EL Morton.
13. Theodore Strong.
119. J. M, Thompson.
20. Isaac Frazier.
21. Geo. W. Andrews.
22. Henry Floyd.
23. John J. Gillepsie.
24. James Patterson.
25. John W. Wallace.
26. Charles C. Boyle.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
Judge ULYSSES MERCUR,
OF BRADFORD COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
General HARRISON ALLEN,
OF WARREN COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE,
GEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana,
GEN. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland,
Fbr Delegates at Large to the Constitutional Convention.
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia; J. Gillingham Fell,
Philadelphia; Harry White, Indiana; William Lilly,
Carbon; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill ; H. N. WADI..
ter, Centre ; William H. Armstrong, Lycotning ; William
Dante, Luterne ; James L Reynolds, Lancaster; Samuel
E. Dimmjck, Wayne; George V. Lawrence, Washington ;
David N. White, Allegheny; W. IL Arney, Lehigh; John
11. Walker, Erie.
xta.. It is reported that Judge Davis
will retire from the field as the candidate
for President of the Labor Reformers.
.. Hon. R. Bruce Petriken, of this
place, refused to permit his name to be
used in connection with the nomination
for Governor before the Labor Reform
Convention.
ve).. The Democratic National Execu
tive Committee, which met in August
Belmont's parlors, on Fifth Avenue, New
York, on last Wednesday, resolved to hold
a National Convention, in Baltimore, on
the 9th of July.
sir John Dougherty, Esq., of Mount
Union, generally known as "Agitating
John," bas been placad on the Reform
ticket for delegate at large to the Consti
tutional Convention. He is an honest and
upright wan, and would wake an excellent
member of the Convention.
her The public debt statement, for last
month, is another strong argument for the
re-election of Gen. Grant $12,588,088.62
have been paid again ! This is awful !
The opposition must have this kind of
thing stopped. If it don't soon stop there
won't be any debt, and what then ?
afir- The friends of woman suffrage
throughout the State are requested to send
their names, with post office address, to
the office of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association, No. 700 Arch st.,
Philadelphia. Those wishing to have doc
uments sent them, or specimen copies of
the Woman's Journal will be supplied.
2a_ We have received a copy of' Hon.
R. M. Speer's speech on "The Tariff—Coal
and Iron".—delivered in the House of
Representatives, May 2d, which we con
sider a very fine production. The honor
able gentleman has gone the full length—
no Republican could go farther in support
of our home industries. It is a strong bid
for Republican votes.
segL. In another column will be found
-an account of the terrible calamity which
has just befallen the pretty village of Som
erset. Again the Fire Fiend has render
ed hundreds houseless and reduced many
who enjoyed comparative affluence to ab
solute want. Let our people take steps,
at once, to give liberally to these suffering
ones.
This will, sooner or later, be our fate if
no steps are taken to prevent so sad a ca
lamity.
sm. Hon. John Scott, we are pleased
to note, is being prominently mentioned in
connection with the Vice Presidential
nomination. Mr. Scott's labors in behalf
of the loyal people of the South and his
successful advocacy of the interests of the
laboring men of the entire country, as re
cently shown by his securing the passage
of the bill admitting free of duty coffee
and tea, unite in making him the strong.
est candidate yet mentioned for - the second
place on our ticket.—Blair County Radi
cal. •
1 The Labor Reformers, numbering
about fifty delegates, met in Convention at
Williamsport, on Tuesday of last week,
and proceeded to nominate a Labor Reform
State ticket, as follows, viz : Governor,
Hon. Wm. P. Schell. of Bedford county ;
Auditor General. Hoo. Esaias Billingfelt,
of Lancaster ; Judge of the Supreme Court,
Chief Justice James P. Thompson, of Phil
adelphia; and for Congressmen at large,
J. W. Cake of Northumberland, and J.
H. Hopkins of Allegheny.
These gentlemen are all well known to
the people of the State. Hon. Wm. P.
Schell has been a prominent Democrat for
many years. He served two terms in the
Lower House, one session of which he was
elected speaker, and one term in the Sen
ate. He is an excellent man and the Dem
ocrats will do well to second his nomina
tion at Reading on the 30th inst. We
expect Mr. Billingfelt to decline the honor
extended to him, especially when he takes
into consideration the Democratic compa
ny in which he has been placed. Chief
Justice Thompson, the Pennsylvania Rail
road's man, expects to get the nomination
at Reading. He has been on the bench
quite long enough for the people, if not
for the railroad company. The Conven
tion was run in the interest of the Demo
cratic party, and consequently its nomina
tions amount to nothing if they are not
ratified at Reading.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. I
That letter written by Charles Francis!
Adams, in reference to the Cincinnati
nomination, has decided the result of the
presidential campaign of 1872. If David
A. Wells had possessed judgment enough
to have let Mr. Adams depart on his im
portant mission to Geneva without being
interrogated, he would undoubtedly have
received the nomination fur the Presidency
by the Convention at Cincinnati. This
would have given the Democratic party a
man upon whom they could have united
without a dissenting voice. He would
have been a strong man, and one upon
whom the Liberals and the Democrats, in
their eagerness for victory, would have
become a unit. But Mr. Adams was not
in sympathy with the motives which gov
erned the leaders in the Liberal movement,
and very plainly advised his interrogator,
Mr. Wells, to "draw out of that crowd."
The wire-pullers in the Convention saw
the "scowl upon the lip" and reluctantly
withdrew their support of Mr. Adams in
favor of Horace Greeley, thus changing
the final result in November from a possi
bility of success, into a certainty of failure.
After the surprise that seized all par
ties in politics at Greeley's nomination had
subsided, a very general feeling was mani
fested in the Democratic ranks, to take up
the Cincinnati nominee as the Democratic
candidate. The leading Democratic paper
in New York and in Washington wrote up
Mr. Greeley's excellent virtues and por
trayed his fitness to represent not only the
Liberals but also the great Democracy in
the presidential campaign. The rebel
Democracy of the South were almost a
unit in his favor, and even August Bel
mont, Chairman of the National Democrat
ic Committee, when interviewed by Ben
Wood, expressed himself as being favora
bly inclined toward Mr. Greeley.
While the indications were increasing
that the Cincinnati nominee would be the
choice of the Democracy, the time came
round (Monday of last week) for the meet
ing of the National Democratic Committee.
The meeting took place in Mr. Belmont's
parlors in New York, and although the
deliberations of those present as to the
propriety of uniting with the Liberals have
been withheld from the public, a sudden
change has taken place in the tone of the
Democratic press toward Mr. Greeley. He
is in fact repudiated with an emphasis that
cannot be mistaken. The Democratic
Convention will meet at Baltimore on the
9th of July and a candidate will be select
ed from their own ranks, without any re
ference to Greeley and the Liberal Repub
lican movement.
EDITOR
So the nominations at Cincinnati, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore will each give us
a presidential candidate. The Democrats
base their chances of success upon the
Cincinnati movement, which they say will
divide the Republican party and enable
them to march triumphantly into the
White House and Departments, and as
sume control of the Government of the
nation. But those who live until after
the Philadelphia and Baltimore nomina
tions have been made, will see the appa
rent support extended to the Greeley fac
tion melt away under the decision of an
intelligent public. The scheme was con
ceived in sin and begotten in iniquity, and
it will go down with the finger of scorn
pointed at it, and the warning voice to
"draw out of that crowd" raised against it
by every honest voter from Maine to Or
egon. Not all the sugar coated oratory of
Schurz, the sophistry of Gratz Brown and
his free traders, nor the pleadings of that
deluded old man Greeley, will induce the
people to believe that a change is needed
in the Administration. President Grant
and his Cabinet have been a wonderful
success, at whin all the other great pow
ers stand amazed and express their sur
prise. And having done well in the past,
the public will express their approval
through the ballot boxes at the elections
in November next.
The Democrats will make a strenuous
effort, but their day, like that of the fed
erals, and later of the whigs, has passed
away. They are without a single issue.
All the old ones have died out, and no new
ones have been incorporated into their
creed. They have lost not only the en
thusiasm but even the sympathy of the
body politic; and until they can guarantee
to the country something that will eclipse
the splendid achievements of the Republican
party, they can hope for nothing beyond
signal defeat in a presidential contest.
Without laying any claims to propheti
cal inspiration, after a careful and impartial
survey of the field, we have no hesitation
in pronouncing that the nominee of the
Philadelphia Convention will be the next
President of the United States, and that
nominee will be GENERAI, GRANT.
THE AMERICAN "CASE."
1 The attitude of England and the United
States toward each other have become
changed within a few days. 411 the
facts of the more recent correspondence
between the governments of those two
countries, in reference to the pending con
troversy, have not been divulged. Enough
is known however to convince the candid
mind that England is attempting to play
an ignoble game in reference to the Amer
ican "case" prepared for presentation to
the Geneva Tribunal.
It will be remembered that when the
High joint Commission met at Washing
ton, the Commissioners on the part of the
United States reported to the Commis
sioners of the other party that a claim for
indirect or consequential damages would
be presented for consideration and action.
The Eoglish Commissioners declined to
receive or act upon this claim. They were
pot withdrawn; but to meet the case it
was agreed, and so stated in the preamble,
and in the Treaty, that a Tribunal should
be created to which ALL claims for dam
ages might be referred for adjudication.
The Treaty is clear upon this point.
The American "case" was prepared and
sent to England, and was several weeks in
the hands of the British Government be
fore any objection was mode to its con
tents. But the Tory or opposition party,
in looking round for materials with which
to harrass the Gladstone Ministry, seized
upon this claim which they believed could
be made a Cuing apple of discord with
which to remove Mr. Gladstone from of
flee. Then the public press of London
was instigated to take q our "case" and
in an angry tone denounced its provisions.
Gladstone saw his danger. professed indig
nation, and declared that the claim was
not in accordance with the provisions of
the Treaty, and must be withdrawn. The
American Government received a telegram
upon the subject, followed by a remon
strance, more in detail, by the next Eng
lish mail. A reply was forwarded to Eng_
land that the "case" could not be with
drawn, and pointing to the fact that the
Tribunal was the proper authority to de
cide not only upon the award but upon the
admissability of the claim itself. This
ought to have been satisfactory to all par
ties; but it was not. England demanded
and insisted upon the withdrawal of the
claim, or she would withdraw from the
Tribunal. Here was a dead lock which,
in plain English, grew out of sheer stub
borncss, and threatened the destruction of
the Treaty itself'.
Here the matter rested for some weeks.
In the meantime, the counter cases of
each :country were prepared, and, accord.
ing to contract, exchanged for examina
tion at Geneva. The English counter
case was offered, and received by our
representative, under protest, and the de
mand to withdraw the claim for indirect
damages was still made.
After mature deliberation the American
Government, to save the Treaty itself,
agreed to accept a proposition from Great
Britain "to waive or abandon our claim
for indirect or consequential damages, in
case Great Britain shall unite with us iu
recognizing this as a principle, to be re
spected in all future cases of international
reclamation." This was reasonable. It
reverses the policy the American Govern
ment desired to establish in international
law ; but it fixes a principle, or settles an
unsettled and very important point.
But England declines to accede to this
prop .sition, and insists that the claims
shall be withdrawn unconditionally i This
would leave the question as to liabili
ty, in all similar cases in the future, open
and unsettled.
There the matter stands. The country
is becoming aroused and indignant upon
the subject, and the State Department at
Washington is daily receiving letters from
influential parties in all parts of the coun
try, asking that no surrender be made
until England manifests a disposition to
yield to concessions that will admit of an
honorable adjustment of the question.
A MANLY LETTER
We direct spacial attention to the sub
joined explicit letter of Hon; Ulysses Her
cur, the Republican candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
It is well and clearly expressed. No words
of ours are necessary to show that the wri
ter is deserving of the support of the Re
publican party and of the confidence of
all the people of Pennsylvania :
WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 26, 1312.
Col. H. J. Reeder, P;esident Ripablican State
Convention
Ste—Your letter informing me that I have been
unanimously nominated fur Judge of the Supreme
Bench by the Republican St ite Convenlion, held
in Harrisburg on the loth inst., is just received.
I duly appreciate the honorable and responsi
ble position of Justice of the Supreme Court of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The multi
farious rights of more than three and a half mil
lions of people may be subjected to his judicial
action.
I accept the nomination. If the people ratify
the action of the convention I trust that no act
of mine shall ever lessen the taaditional confi
dence and esteem in which the judiciary, of our
State has ever been held by the bar and by the
people.
With sentiments of the highest consideration
for yourself and the convention which you repre
sent, I remain, yours truly,
ULYSSES MERCUR
SW" The following bill relating to boun
ties bas just become a law, viz :
AN ACT in relation to Bounties.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America, in Con
gress assembled, That every volunteer, non-com
nissioned officer, private, musician and artificer
who enlisted into the military service of the Unit
ed States prior to July twenty-second, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, under the proclamation of
the President of the United States of May third,
eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and the orders of
the War Department in pursuance thereof, and
was actually mustered before August sixth, eigh
teen hundred and sixty-one, into any regiment,
company or battery, which was accepted by the
War Department under such proclamation and or
ders, shall be paid the full bounty of one hundred
dollars, under and by virtue of the said proclama
tion and orders of the War Department, in force at
the time of such enlistment and prior to July
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one:
Provided, That the same has not already been
paid.
Approved—April 22. 1872.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Dead-Lock on the Alabama Claim "Case"
—The Tariff in Congress—Baseless
Rumors—Grant, Bout=ll, Bale—New
Civil Service Rules—Official Books and
Papers Burned.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 13, 1572.
PROBABLE ABANDONMENT ON TILE TREATY
OF WASHINGTON
The dead-lock between the British and
the American Governments in reference to
our "case" will, it is now feared, result in
the abandonment of the entire Treaty.
The President and Secretary of State, un
der•the approval of the Cabinet, have made
propositions to \ England to modify or
change the "ease ;" and they have asked
for a proposal from England which would
establish a principle by which nations
could be governed in the future. But ac
cording to the latest accounts England de
clines to listen to any modification or
change in the American "case" short of an
unconditional surrender of the claim for
indirect damages. And there the matter
rests. The subject was under considera
tion at the Cabinet meeting on Friday, but
there is no possibility or intention of yield
ing to the extraordinary demand of Eng
land, and the subject was left as it was
when taken up. Sporetayy Fish is nrged
by correspondents in all parts of the coun
try not to yield up our right in the case,
let the eonseppence be what it may.
THE TARIFF.
The House is daily debating the ques
tions of tariffs and taxes; but have not
yet made any material eharges in either.
In fact the larger reductions in the future
revennes, caused by the transfer of tea
and coffee to the free list, leaves but a
small margin for reductions of the duty on
other articles, and it is pretty evident now
that the reductions contemplated on
manufactures will not be made, or if at all,
only to a very limited extent. Mr. Scott's
bold venture in pressing the removal of
duties from tea and coffee, was a magnifi
cent achievement in favor of protectiOn to
home industries, as it-will preserve intact
the tariff upon articles of manufacture that
under other circumstances would have had
the duties materially reduced. It was a
move most decidedly in the interest of the
working classes, and by them will be duly
appreciated. So far the free traders have
been defeated on all sides during the pres
ent. session:of Congress, and outsideof leg
islation they have met with even greater
disaster in the nomination for their Moses
of one of the ablest. and most conscientious
and determined protectionists in the whole
country.
BASELESS RUMORS.
The supporters of the Cincinnati um
ination have promulgated a story that the
friends of President Grant will not allow
his name to go before the Philadelphia
Convention. There is not a single syllable
of truth in the story. At that great as
sembly of Republicans President Grant will
undoubtedly receive a re-nomination, and
will be elected in November, as a just en
dorsement and a mark of gratitude by the
people, for his great success in the past,
first as a soldier, and later as Chief Magis
trate of the nation.
Another rumor, of similar origin, is to
the effect that Secretary Boutwell is pre
paring to hand over his partfolio to the
President, and take his final departure
from the Treasury Department. This, too,
is simply a canard. Mr. Boutwell has
been eminently successful, and be is one
of the very last men that President Grant
would think of sparing from his cabinet.
The Springfield, Mass., Republican,
whose editor has just returned from the
Cincinnati Convention, has started a report
that Charles Hale, Assistant Secretary of
State, has tendered his resignation, and
that if he had not done so he would have
been removed. It is barely possible that
such is the fact, but the general impres
sion on the public mind here in the absense
of positive information, is that the report
is incorrect.
IN WORKING ORDER.
The new rules of the Civil Service go
into operation to-day, in all the Govern
ment Departments in Washington, and
will soon be applied throughout the differ
ent States.
OFFICIAL PAPERS BURNED.
By the fire at Somerset, Pa.. which de
stroyed half the town, all the books and
official papers of the revenue office wore
destroyed. The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has sent a messenger from Wash
ington to invekigue and report.
From Southern Nebraska
FALLS CITY, May 3, 1872.
Dear Journal have intended, for some
time, to pen you a few lines from our State. 1
will now undertake the task. I will gi , e you
a brief description of the scions. The spring
has been later than usual. Fields are once
more covered with grain. Farmers have
plowed up most of the ground that had been
in winter grain, which was principally killed
by the severity of the weather, and sowed
spring grain which is looking very well. Ne
have splendid growing weather at present—
everything looks flourishing. From the ap
pearance now fruit w 11 be plenty where there
are bearing trees. Fruit, as a general thing,
does very well in this part of the State. This
is a secoLd Egypt for corn ; in traveling along
the road you can see thousands and thousands
of bushels of corn cribbed in rail pens, which
is only bringing, at presqiit, twenty cents a
bushel. Corn will be a better price once
there is more competition in the transporta
tion of the produce. We are now oxpeiqing
line of road from St. Louis to Omaha, which
will penetrate this State on the south and run
north, in the eastern part of the State.
This is a very good grazing country, and
stock is always in demand, and prices gener
ally good for all kinds.
Land is yet cheap but is not likely to stay
so very long, as emigration is pretty strong
from all parts of the world. Raw land in our
county, and several others around us, sells
from ten to fifteen dollars per acre, but - there
is land in the State selling at government
prices, some to homestead and some to pre
empt; soldiers that served a certain length of
time in the union army now have a very good
chance to get themselves homes, which op
portunity I think they shou.d embrace. Some
of our eastern friends thina that favorable re
ports of this western country is all a romance,
but such is not the case. Ibis, in a few years,
will no doubt equal any of its sister States
in population, civilization, enterprise and art.
The towns and cities are of the most rapid
growth. Falls City, our county seat, two
years ago, had only about three hundred in
habitants, while it now numbers about fifteen
hundred. There are other 3 that are of still
more rapid growth. Most of the old river
towns have gone down ; some places where
there were towns and villages ten yearth ago
the Missoli river now has its course. I must
say I think the Missouri river is one of the
most treacherous streams on the American
continent. It is expected to be higher, this
summer than it has been for a number of
years on account of the deep snows in the
mountains. There is fear along the river of
the loss of much property, both of public and
private character. Some of the best river
farms go into the river every year. It is also
presumed that the railroad will be more or
less injured by the rise this season.
I almost neglected to say anything about
our schools. People seem to be very much
interested in the education of the youth of
the state,
as regards having them comfortably
arranged, but the school system and school,
law I think very inferior to that of Pennsyl
vania. You, likely, will be tired of this ,1
lengthy letter. I will close. i. w. F.
SOMERSET IN ASHES !
HALF THE TOWN BURNED !
Only One Store Left in the Place
LOSS A MILLION OF DOLLARS !
The telegraph has already conveyed to you
intelligence of the terrible calamity which
befel Somerset. Some of the details will prove
interesting to the readers of the Commercial.
The fire originated in a stable in front of the
Kelm Foundry, at 4r.u. on Thursday. In a
few minutes the two adjoining stables were in
a blaze, and the unusually violent wind blow
ing at the time, in a few minutes carried
sparks and blazing shingles over the business
portion of the town, and the fire becam.:
general.
The origin of the fire by some attributed to
sparks from the Foundry, falling on the
stable. A gentleinan who was on the ground
at the time says three adjoining stables burst
into flames at the same moment, and unhesi
tatingly attributes it to incendiarism. Every
business house is destroyed except Holder
baum's grocery, every hotel except the Barnett
Rouse, both the printing offices and the Pres
liyterian and Lutheran churches.
In a large number of eases the stqres were
used at the same time as residences and many,
in fact the majority, of the losses represent
all the owners had.
Goods were removed from the houses to be
desteoyed ip tlic streets, or in some cases to
be carried off hY Miscreants to the country :
Scarcely anything was saved, the complete
destruction effected being one remarkable
foature.
_
Said a young moo who forgot that he Gad
lost all, "My old father, rieh at noon yesterr
day, hadn't a dollar at night, and with his
two daughters, bad to beg a floor to lie on
last night—and he eighty four years olct"
. -
Another said, ". Beside Chicago this will ap
pear smell,
bat we won't get help, bat Cod
knows we need it,—it was all we had." Yet
there was no needless complaining, and all
tried to smile and talk cheerfully and hope
fully of the future. None can appreciate the
scene unless they stand with a father looking
on the rains with his family, not a dollar or a
mouthful to oat is the world and cheerfully
sayy, " It wail
The tg ie tTil e dLg i Y li s t' w " ere destroyed in
the ordOr named.' The dwellings of Messrs.
litint”cker and Bear, the grocery store of W.
W. Davis & Bro., cabinet shop of W. B. Coff I
roth, with his fine block on Main street, includ
ing Flick's Washington House and the Odd
Fellows' Hall ; D. S. Knee's hotel ; Samuel
Pile's dwelling house; Noah Casebeer's tin
ware establishment; store and dwelling of A.
J. Casebeer & Co. ; Sayer & ronover's hotel,
the Rose House. Here the fire crossed Tur- I
keyfoot street and swept away the finest es
tablishment in the place, that of Knabbe & I
Sutton ; J. IL Miller's stove store; the post
office,
kept by Mrs. Ogle ; the banking house
and dwelling of M. A. Sasser & Co.; the Glade
House, a large hotel ; then the dwellings of H.
F. Schell, F. J. Kooser, Dr. E. M. Kimmell and
Mrs. Wilson. Leaping across the street, th , .
flames lapped up the properties of Mrs. Chor
penning
Neff and George Chorpenning ; the
drug store of Dr. A. G. Miller ; Hiffiey & Bro.'s
clothing store; G. W. Benford,s drug store;
.1. H. Zimmerman's shoe store ; the Bear Man
sard block was also completely destroyed, in
cluding the library and photograph galary of ;
.W. H. Welfley and the large grocery store of
C. E. Rhoads & Co. Next went the banking
house of Schell & Kimmel, It. G. Parker's store,
and the entire block ending with the Lutheran
church, also the law offices of A. J. Colburn, S.
Gaither, Val. Hay, W. H. Postlewaite and oth
ers ; Marshal's and Pisel's stores, and the
dwelling of Mr. Stutsman ; the variety store of
Mrs. J. S. Hindman ; A. Dennison's saddlery
establishment, the dwellings of H. C. Benitz,
J. C. Kimmel, John Ktabbe, Cyrus Myers, Mrs.
Ankeny and Samuel. Thence the fire spread
to the fine large building occupied by H. C.
Benitz, .1. F. Blymyer, A. H. Coffroth, J. L.
Pugh, County Superintendent, and the de
gently furnished lodge room of the Masonic
fraternity ; Mrs. M. D. Tredwell's millinery
store, and a barber shop. Mr. Isaac Bogus'
dwelling, one of the old landmarks of the
town, which was built nearly seventy years
ago, next melted away in the fervent heat.
Both of our newspaper offices, the Herald and
Democrat, with their presses and material,
were destroyed, the loss on them being some
$30,000. The presbyterian church was also
burned, and the dwellings of Michael Keipner
and D. S. Weand, and an engine house.—
Pittsburgh Commercial.
United States Laws
[OFFICIAL.]
LAWS
OF TILE
UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE
FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY-SECOND
CONGRESS.
EGE:T!.I!. NA!URE—No,I77I
AN ACT to constitute Shreveport, in the State of
Louisana, a port of delivery
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United Staten of America in Con
gress assentbled, That Shreveport in the State of
Lonimna, shall be, and is hereby. constituted a port of
delivery, within the collection district of New Orleans;
and there shall be appointed a deputy collector of customs,
to reside at said port, who shall reeler° a salary, to be
determined by the tiecreeary of the Treasury, net exceed
ing fifteen hundred dollars per annum.
Approved, March 1,181 i.
[GENERAL NATunz—No. 18.]
AN ACT to authorize the construction of a bridge
. across the Missouri river at or near St. Joscr,h,
Miszoari.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Rep
reeentatives of the United States of America in con
gress aseembled, That it shall be lawful for “The
st. Joseph Bridge Building Company," a corporation or
ganized for that purpose under the general corporation
JAWS of the State ut Missouri, to construct a bridge across
toe Missouri slyer at or near Stout Joseph, Missouri, and
to un and over said bridge railway tracks for the more
perfect connectiou of any and all railways that are now, or
which may hereafter be, constructed Id the Missouri river
at or near Smut Joseph, or to the river un the opposite
of the tame, new smut Joseph ; and build, erect, and lay
on and um . said bride ways for wagons, I,h-cies of ail
Binds, and to; tne transa of animals, and to provide ways
tor tout-passengers, and to keep up, and maintain, and
operate said stodge tar the purposes afotesmil; and that
wnen said bridge is constructed, all trains of ad railroads
terminating at said river, and on the opposite side thereof
at ur near saint Joseph, Missouri, stall be allowed to
cross said bridge for rea,oaable compensation, to be made
to the owners ut the same, under the limitations and con
ditions hermit r uained. The owners of said bridge may
alto charge and rece.se reasonable compensaLon or Celia
tar ties tramit over the said bridge of all wagons, cart lases
velicles, animals, and foot-passengers,
. . . . .
N. P.
, .
tisc 2. Thatany bridge boat dialer the provisions of this
act may, at the option fit person or persons, or corporation
buildwg t he same, be bnilt as a draw bridge, with a pivot
ortither ['ono of maw, or with unbroken or continuous
opal.; Provided, Tuat if the same Khali be made of un
molten cob ultimo spans, Denali ant be of less elevation
AU any cooe man fitly met above extreme high-watermark,
us understood at the point of location, to the bottom chord
of the bridge nor shall Lie -pans of said bridge be 19e than
three hundred and fitly feet to length, and toe piers of
acid bridge Bluth be patrolled with the curient fit the
nver, au them tin spot shall be over the main channel
•4 la.. r•war and su.t h•aa than hnndral b.t in-bath
And Provgded aka, That if a bridge shall be built under
this act as a draw-bridge, tae same skull be contracted as
a pivot draw-bridge, with a draw over the main channel
of the river at au accessible and navigable polut,aud with
spans of sot less than oue hundred and sixty feet in
length in the clear on each side of the central or pivot
p.er of the draw, and the next adjoining spans to the
draw shall not beless than two hundred and tatty feet;
and geld spaus shall nut be less thin thirty feet above
low-water mark, sod nut less than tee feet above est, eme
high-watermark, measur.ug to the bottom chord of the
bridge, and the piers of said bridge shall be parallel with
the mitre. Os the river: And provided utso That said
draw Ewell be opened promptly, upon reasonable signal,
fur the passage fit boats whose coustruction shall not be
such ea to admit of their passage under the permineut
spans of sold bridge, except when traits are passing over
Die same, but in no ea...hail unuecessa.y delay °cow in
opening the mud draw during or after the passage of
trains : And provided further, That the corporation budd
ing said bridge may, if not unauthorized by the provi
steam of its charter of incorporation, eater upon the
backs of said river, either above or below the point of
the location of said bridge, for a distance of seven
and erect and man, ain break-waters or use each other
means as lady be necessary to make a channel for said
aver, and confine the flow of the water to a permanent
cuunuel, and to do whatever may be necessary to accom
plish acid object, but shall not impede or obstruct the nav
igation of toe said river ; and all plans for such war ks or
erectious upon the banks of the river shall first be sub
mitted to toe Secretary of War fur his approval,
Scc. 3. That any bridge built under too act, and ac
cording to its limitations, shall be a lawful structure, and
mid shall be rectiguized and known as a post-runte, open
wu.ch, also, no higher charge shall be made fur the trails
-111.861011 over the tame of the mails. the troops, and the
munition of war of the United Steam than the rate per
guile mud for their transportation over the railroads or
public highways leading to the said bridge.
Sze 4 That in Case of any litig ition arising from any
obstruction, or alleged obstruction, to the free navigation
of the Missouri river, at or near the crossing of said
bridge, andoatused or alleged to be caused thereby, the
cause shall be commencoi mud triedat the d.str ct courts
of either judicial districts of Missouri or Kansas in
which the said bridge or soy portion of such obstruction
touches; and the right to alter or amend this act, so as
to prevent or remove all material obstruction to the
navigation of said river by the construction of said bridge
is hereby expressly reserved, and all stack alterations,
when required by law, shall-lie made at the expense of
said bridge company ; and the plan on whicii such bridge
ie intended to be built, and shall be built, shall be first
submitted Wand approved by the Secretary of War.
Sac. 5. That the Saint Joseph Bridge Building Compa
ny, alter the passage of this act, shall not have the right
to assign the charter whiz!' said company now hullds by
assignment front the Saint Joseph nod Denver City Rail
road Company, and which was granted to said last-named
company by virtue of an act of Congress, approved July
fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy, to any other
company, pereon,or persona ; nor shall eaud bridge build
ing compagy be pei witted, under t..e said charter so ob
tained aa aforesaid, from the Saint Joseph and Denver
City Railroad Company, to construct any other bridge
than the one now being constructed at Saint Joseph
sour',
Approved, March 5 1872.
[GENEam. NATURE—No. 19.]
AN ACT to provide for the admission of paintings, Mato
ry, nod photographs for exhibittou troy of duty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Howse of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress aementbled. That all paintings, statuary, and
photographic pictures imported into the United States far
exhibition ay any anooiation duly authorised under the
laws of the United Saites or any elate ior the promotion
and encouragem•ot of science art, or industry, and n t
intended tor sale, shall be admitted free of duty, under
such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasu
ry shall prescribe : Prorided, Thai hands shall be
given far Utu payment la the United States of each duties
as are now imposed by law upon any and all of each arti
cles as shall nut be re-exported within six mouth" after
"sell importation.
Approved, March 5,1872.
[OgNERAp NATURE—No. 20.]
AN AC r transferring certain powers and duties to
the Department of Justice, and providing a seal
therefor,
Be it enacted by the Senate and Hance of Rep
',mutativea of the United States of America in Con.
great nesentbled, That all and singular the powers
conferred and duties enjoined by existing laws upon the
Secr•tary of the Interior relating to the imprisonment or
dia. Wu ef convicted offenders against the laws of the
United eltui.q., or to the reform school and Mil in the Dis
tr:ct of Colunto'..., ..od the same aro hereby, tmutifem
ad to the Department of Justice.
Sec. 2. That the seal heretofore provided for the office of
the Attorney Ueueral shall be the seal of the Department
of Justice, with such change In the device as the Presi
dent of the United States shell approve, and all books,
papers, documents. and records in said Department of Jus
tice may be copied and certified under seal in the same
manner as those iu the State Department, and with the
same force and effect.
Approved, March 5.1572,
[G ER AL NATURE—No. 21.]
AN ACT supplementary to the act entitled "An
net to prevent the extermination of fur-bearing
. .
animals in Alaska,
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives the. United Staten of America in Con
..gress aseembaed, That the Secretary of the Treasu
ry be. and ha le hereby, authorised to appoint one agent
and three assistant agenti, who shall be charged with the
management of the seal fisheries In Alaska, and 'the per
formance of such other anties as may be assigned to them
by the Secretary of the Treasury ; mid the said agent shall
receive the alum of ten doallara each day, one militant agent
the 8.1 of eight dollars each day, and twoassittantagenta
the stlm of six dollars each day while so employed ; and
they shall also be allowed their noose-nay travelingexpens
ei iu going to and returning from Alaska, for a hich ex-
F ences vouchers shall be presented to the'proper aCconut-
Hlg PM.'" of treasury, and smell expenses shall nut
exceed in the aggregate six hundred dollars each 112 any
one year : Provided, That such agents shall never bo
wrested, directly or lath, ectly, in any lease of the right to
take eeals, nor in any proceeds nor profits thereof, neither
as owner, rgent, partner, or otherwise
Sac. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized to erect a dwelling-house upon each of
the Islands of St. Paul and St. bleurge, for the use of mid
agents ' the cost of both not to exceed six thousand dollars.
Sac. 3. That the said agents be, and they ere hereby,
empowered to administer oaths f . all cas a relating to the
MarVIC9 of ticp United States, and to take to timony m
Alaska for the use Of the gomrunient In any matter eon- •
tenting the public re enues.
Approved, March b, 1b72.
[GENERA/. ,CATCRE—No. 22.]
AN ACT amending the act approved July twepty
seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, enti
tled "An act relating to pensions."
Bait enacted by the Senate and Muse of Rep
sentatives al the United States fy" America in Con
gress assembled, That the second section of the act
of Congress approved July twenty•secenth, eighteen hund
red and sixty-elght, ent!tied "An act relating to pension"
be amended by inserting after t bastard "commission." in
said section, the aJrdi "or was at some naval station."
Approved. March 5,1472.
[GENERAL NATCRM.—No. 23.]
AN ACT to repeal the paragraphs of Schedule Co
the internal y evenue act imposing taxes on can
ned meats, fish, and certain other articles.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That from and atter the passage
of thia a t ao much of Schedule 0 of the internal resewae
acts as imposes a tax on any . 'can, bottle. or other single
package containing meats, fish, shell-fish, fruit.. vegeta
bles, Rance+, gimps, prepared mustard, jams, or jellies;'
bo, and the same is hereby. repealed.
Approved, March 5, 1874.
[GENERAL NATunE.---No. 24.]
AN ACT to amend section thirty-five of an act en
titled "An act to reduce internal taxes. end for
other purposes."
Be it enacted by the Senate and 1101411 e of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the privileges of the act en
titled "An act to reduce internal taxes, and for other pur
poses," appro mil July fourteen, eighteen hundred and
seventy, be, andare hereby, extended to the port of Tole
do in the State of Ohio.
Approved, March 5, 1872.
[GENERAL NATI:R.—NO. 43.1
AN ACT for the relief of the officers and crew of
the United States Steamer "Kearsarge."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentaieee of the United States of America in Con
gress aseenibled, That the Secretary of the Navy
be, and he hereby authorized and directed to pay, out of
money hereafter to be appropriated, to It ar Admiral John
A„Oyinslow, and the officera and crew belonging to the
United :gates steamer "Kearsarge," while engaged in the
capture and destruction of the vessel called the -Alabama,"
on the nineteenth clay ofJune, eighteen hundred and sixty
tour, the snm of one hundred and ninety thousand dollars,
the same being estimated value thereof, to be distributed
to the officers and crew attached tee the "Ksarsarge" at the
date above named according to the pay-r II of the ship at
the time, and to be in lieu of the bounty authorized by the
eleventh section of the act of June thirtieth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, entitled "An act to regulate prize
proceedings, and no forth Provided, That no money
shall be paid to the assignee of any of said officers or crew,
entitled to receive thesaine, but only to himself in person,
or to his wife, or to his personal representatives, excluding
any such assignee: A nil provided further, Ihut if any of
the officers or crew fetid United States steamer "ti oursar
ge" shall have received the bounty provided for by the said
section eleven of the act ofJune thirtieth, eighteen hund
red and eixtysfour, the same shall be deducted from the
amount to be paid to such officer or seaman under this
act.
Approved, April 17,1872.
[GENERAL NATURE--N0.44.]
AN ACT to change the boundaries of the collection
district of Brazos de Santiago, in the State of
Texas.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the county of Starr, now
forming a part of the collection district of Corpus Christi,
in the State of Texas, shall be detached therefrom and an
nexed to the collection district of Brazos de Santiago, and
form a part of said district in said State.
Approved, April 17, 1872.
[GENERAL NATURE.-AO. 45.]
AN ACT to authorize William C. Jardine to make
application to the Commissioner of Patents for
. . .
At; issue of a patent for his improvement in
brake and rest for carts.
Whereas William C. Jardine's application for
improvement in brake and rest for carts was pass
ed for issue September eleventh, eighteen hundred
and sixty-nine, but by the neglect of his agent ap
plication and payment for the issue of the same
was not made within the time required by law :
Therefore.
Be it enacted in the Senate and Hence ref Repre
centativea of the. United States of America in. Con
yreee assembled, That William C. Jardine be au
thorized to make application to the Commissioner of Pat
ents be authorized to issue a patent for the same if he
should deem it right and proper: Provided, That each
application be made and the proper fees be paid within
one year from the passage of this act, anything in the
proviso arintaiued in the thirty-fifth section of the act
entitled "An act to revise, consolidate, and amend the
stain es relating to patents and copyrights '• approved
July eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy, to the con
trary notwithstanding : Prodded, That the issue of such
patent shall not effect the right to use said patented im
provement of any person who, since the eleventh day of
of September. eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and prior
to the approval of this act. may have procured, and et
the time of such approval shall be using, said patented
Improvement.
Approved, April 17, 1872.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS.—The
public are hereby notified that at a Sheriff's
owe of the personal property of Solomon K.Strous
ser, on the sth day of February, 1872, we pur
chased the following articles: 4 horses, 1 four
horse wagon, I log wagon, 4 sets of harness and 1
log chain, and hare allowed the same to remain in
his possession. All persons are therefore cautioned
against meddling in any way with the said prop
erty. KENDIG k 110STETTER.
May 15, 1872-It.
A ITDITOIM NOTICE.—The under
-CA. signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of
Cemmon Pleas of Huntingdon county,to distribute
the fund arising from the Sheriff's sale of the real
estate of Joseph Peck, will attend to that duty, at
his office, in Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the sth
day of June next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., when and
where all persons haring claims on said fund are
required to present the same or be debarred from
coming in for any share of said fund.
R. A. ORBISON,
Auditor.
14may3t
---
E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—
[Estate of IVni. ✓. Householder, deed.]
Letters testamentnry having been granted to the
subscriber, living La Huntingdon, on the estate of
Wm. J. Householder, late of Huntingdon borough,
dee.d., persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will make payment immediately, and
those having claims against the same will present
them for settlement.
S. B. CHANEY,
Executor.
15may.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING
in the Past Office, at Huntingdon, Pa.,
May 13, 1872. When called for say "advertised"
and give date.
Miss Felcitas Cobe, Rev John Kinsey,
Mrs. R J Cassatt, Elizabeth Plummer,
It S Cogley, :Melvin& Steel,
John C Davis, !Alfred Snyder,
Calvin Davis, 'Stephen D Stiles,
Philip Pelikat, Ettie Watron,
Maria C Decker, Jas Wiley,
Katharine Fegley, Jno Winters,
Geo W Fleck, E J Weston,
Hosea Hill, 1J W Weston.
BRICE X. BLAIR.
Postmaster.
GREAT DISCOVERY 1
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually
cure Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chron
ic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dis
eases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
a Disordered Liver. Stomach or intestines,
such as
Constipations, Flatulence, Inward Piles,Fullness
of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of
the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Flutteringat
the Heart, Choking or SulfocatingSensations when
in a lying posture. Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, constant imaginings of evil and great de
pression of spirits. THEY ARE ENTIRELY
VEGETABLE and free from Alcoholic Stimulants
and all injurious ingredients, and are pleasant in
taste and smell. mild in their operations, will re.
move impurities from the body, and give health
and vigor to the frame._
RCNICEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
This truly valuable Tonic has been so thorough
ly tested by all classes of the community that it is
now deemed indispensible as a Tonic medicine. It
costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to
the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs
life.
I now only ask a trill of tills valuable Tonic.
Prioe $1 per bottle. N. F. KUNKLE Sole Pro
prietor. Depot 259 North 9th street, Philadelphia.
ASK FOR KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON AND TAKE NO OTHER.
If your Druggist has it not, enclose $l.O to my
Address, and the medicine, with advice free, will
follow by next express train to you. mayllifw.
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NNW YORE.
A SSETTS, 94,535,215 29.
This company is altogether
Mutual, and one of the most
liberal and successful compa
nies in the country. The
surplus is divided annually
amongst the policy-holders.
Its premiums are as low, and
its dividepds qs large, as those
t.f any first-class company.
It issued. in 1170, 12.537 poli
cies, being more than that of
any other company in the
COUNTRY. Its great popu
larity and unbounded'success
are entirely due to the liber
ality of the Company towards
its policy holders. Foe further :pfurciatioti
ap
laY to -
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, Pres't.,
M. B. WYNKOOP, Vies Preet.
J. P. ROGERS, Sec'y.
S. C. CUANDLEII, Jr., Actuary,
PENNSYLVANIA
WESTERN
OFFICE,
/ / eister's Bilikilny, I/U.NTINGDON, PA.
A. B. KENNEDY,
General Agent.
D. P. MILLER, m. D.
Medical Examiner. 429)11y.
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT
the Journal Office, at-Philadelphia pride.
New Advertisements.
New Adverdsements.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
of Orbisonia Borough School Funds. F. 0.
Cloyd, Treasurer, in account with said borough
from June 1, 1871 to May 4, 1872:
TREASURER. DR.
To amt. of State appropriations for '71.... $ 20 64
To amt. reed from tax duplicate, '71—'72.. 247 93
To amt. recd from A. Hall, extra taxation 1 50
To amt. reed from 1.6. Chileoate, for fines CO
Total amt. received s27o 67
TREASURER. CR.
Ily amt. paid Mrs. Utts for cleaning. Rouse 500
•• " Secretary for services for '7O 2 50
" " " as assessments for insurance
on housei 3 20
" " for repairs, &c 3 28
`• " " Sam'l Shopo for wood lO 00
" M. R. Evans, 4 months tench-
ing at $45 per month lBO 00
" " " T. 0. Cloyd for out-line maps
and cards for school house f.'t 75
Treasurer's salary for 1571-72 5 66
By amt. paid senretai7 for calory. 3 CO
Total empenditureq
To amt. of money in Treasury
We, the undersigned Auditors of Orbisonia bor
ough, do certify that we met. and did audit and
adjust the foregoing account of T. 0. Cloyd, Treas
urer, for the year ending May 4, 1872,:as contained
in the above statement, and Sind the same correct.
Witness our bands this Sth day of May, 1872.
T. W. KELLY',
G. S. BAKER,
Auditors,
G. W. TAxEs, clerk.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
of Orbisonia Borough. Adam li:rough,
Treasurer, in account with said borough front May
19, 1971 to May 8, 1372:
TREASURER.
To amt. of money on hands at last settle
ment
No tax laid for the year MI
TREASURER. CR.
By amt. paid for repairing bridge $ 2 92
By amt. K. A. Lovell, for services in get
ting this borough erected into a sepa
rate election district at April court 5 00
By amt. for Treasurer's salary 56
By amt. for auditors and clerk 3 00
Total Expenditures
To amt. of money in Treasury,
. -
We, the undersigned Auditors, do certify that
we have examined the above account of Adam
Keough, Treasurer of Orbisonia. Borough Funds,
as contained in the above, and find the same
correct.
T. N. KELLY,
G. S. BAKER,
ATTEST Auditor.
G. W. JAMES, M. D., Clerk.
Mayls-2t.
NOTICE TO TAXABLES.-The
Treasurer of Huntingdon county will attend
at the time and place specified in the following
list for the purpose of collecting State,County and
Militia taxes
Henderson, June 3, at Union School House.
Barree, June 4, Saulsburg.
Jackson, Juno 5. McAlaveys Fort.
West, June 6, Wilsontown.
Petersburg, June 7, at house of A. Graffiti!.
Alexandria, Juno 10, Alexandria.
Porter, Jane 11, Alexandria.
M orris, Juno 12, Waterstreet.
Warrioramark, June 13, NYarriorr , r^f,
Franklin, June 14, Franllinvil!e.
Birmingham, June 15, kirmingbam.
Coalmont, June 17, at house of N. ilel/.7.
llcepwell, June 13, Shy Beaver Mills.
Lincoln, June 19, Coffee Ran.
Penn, June 20, Marklesburg.
Walker, June 21, McConnellstown.
Carbon, June 24, Dudley.
Broad Top, June 25, Broap Top City.
Tod, June 26, Eagle Foundry.
Cass, June 27, Cassville.
Cassville, June 28, Cassville.
Brady, July 1, Mill Creek.
Mapleton, July 2, Fosters' store.
Mt. Union, July 3, J. G. Coverts hotel.
Union. July 5. at Sheridan School House.
Tell, July 9, Nossville.
Dublin and Shade Gap, July 10, Shade Gap.
Springfield, July 11, Meadow Gap.
Clay. July 12, Three Springs.
Three Springs, July 12, Three Springs.
Orbisonia, July 16, at house of A. Carothers.
Cromwell. July 17, at house of A. Carothers.
Shirleysburg July 18, Less' store.
Shirley, July 19, Leas' store.
Juniata, July 22, Hawn's School House.
Oneida, July 23, Warm Springs.
Huntingdon, July 24, 25, 26 and 27. at the Treas
urer's Office, in the Borough of Huntingdon.
A. W. KENYON,
County Treasurer.
mayS.
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F IRST-CLASS COMPANIES
INSURANCE OFFICE.
LEISTER BITILDING,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Queen of Liverpool $10,000,000
Hanover, New York 3,000,000
Commercial 250,000
German, of Erie 200,000
10aprly
KENNEDY 4 CO.
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International Publishing Co., 93 and 95 Liberty
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AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under.
signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to hear exceptions
to the First and Partial Account of George Swart.
and Johnson Shoe, Administrators of Samuel Shoe,
late of Clay township, deed., restate the account,
and make distribution of the balance among the
parties legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice
that he will attend to said uuty, at his office, in
Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 15th day of May,
at 10 o'clock, a, m., when r e ad where all persons
interested shall present their claims or be debarred
from coming in for any share of said fund.
R. A. ORBISON,
lmay3t. Auditor.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute
the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale of the real estate
of R, G. Morrison, of the buroggh of 4untin g don,
will attend to that duty. at his office, in Hunting
don, on Friday, the I;7th of May, 1872, at 10
o'clock, a. m., and where all persons having claims
against said fund are required to preseqt the same
or be debarred from coining in for any share of
said fund.
THECA. H. ClailEft,
Auditor.
lin y t.
gk15,000 WANTED.—Tho Borough of
T4l, Tyrone, by an act of Legislature, has been
authorized to create a loan of $15,000, bearing in
terest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum,
having ten years to ran. Coupon Bonds with
interest payable semi-annually, will be issued, of
the denomination of $lOO and $5OO. Persons hav
ing money to loan, can procure further informa
tion by calling upon either of the undersigned
Finance Committee.
D. T. CALDWELL,
A. D. HOOVER,
0. W. MINIM
Bmay3t.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT.
-Au-A--Clumaification of Merchants, &c., in Hun
tingdon county, by tbo AppraiFer of'Mereantile
Taxes for the year Isl 2.
ITurrinrsinark Township.
Thompson k Detrick
Patent Medicines..
A. Powers
J. F. Slattern & Brother.
Jerry Flyer
C. F. Athllenuto
L. Chtbangh
Franklin Tawruhip.
U. A. Bother.:
A Ening.
Shrub, Stewart & Co
0. & J. 11. Shoenbarger
Porter Township.
Dorris & Co
Wm. Moore
Samuel Hatfield & Co
J. 11. Kennelly
Wm. 31. Phillips
Colvin Porter
John Gregory
7 es: ntarthip.
S. TroTit-..'n,
$237 39
33 28
Josepli — Oi - ou7r;
.--
Barra Totenship.
Henry Kocher
A. Conover
H Conover.—
5270 67
Jdelmn Tmiondv4L
31. Smith & Son
W. 11. limper
M'Surney & Nephew
S.W. MI ton
Logan Steel & Iron Coar " pot. Medici]
Brady Zara:UP.
W. 31. Borland ...
Etnier & Fun.
%. V. Burnham
Burnham & 31*Donald
Mapleton.
Jerry Bowman •
James Hamilton
A. W. Swoop° ..
J. S. l'heaant
Noteht theion.
$2B 71
Blair & Appleby
F. Stevens
G. W. Lukens
B. F. Douglass
J. S. Bare & C 0...—
J. H. Adams
W. A. Hooter
B J. Devor ......
Jobe 3loreheed
Oneida Township.
B. Green.
Shirley Totonship.
$ll 43
17 23
Henry Emelkor
W. A. Gilland
W. A. Fmker
John A. Kerr
W. H. Brewster
S2S it
Cromudi Ilnonship.
M. Starr & Co
T. E Ortoiroo.
W H. Miller
Den c=e & Cu..
Dublin Tguniship.
W. C. Swann
H. R. Shearer
J. C. Randy
J. A. Shade
W. billorran, (Liquor)
J. Cree
1W! Timm:hip.
Robison & Brother.
J G. It'Clure....
J. & J. 31. Blair.
Springfield Traonship.
J. C. Brewster.
Ramsey & Co.
D. Lock..— ......
Ckg Township.
B. T. Stephens
Covert k neck
Ashman
James
J. B. Fes!.
Jrlmes I Tender-,n.
ltd Thonship.
Brown Sr. Lamherson.
W. T. Pearson, (Liquor)
A. Huck-. .............
J. Hoffman
P. A mmerman
Fisher & Miller
Rehart, Brother & C 0... ...... ---
George Mears.- ..................
Wm. Brown
_ .
" Patent Medicines ,
P. F. Maher & Co
J. M. Bacon
Patent Medicines
Robert 11. Jacob ct Co
F. Tool
" Liquor Store..— ...... ..........
A. cS J. Gleason
J. J. Reed
C. 11. Reed
0. A. Heaton
Lincoln 2inenship.
Simon Cohn...
I'. Brumbaugh..
Hopewell Ibtonehlp.
David Weaver
Penn Itronship
WE. Spang
Bnunbangh
hamberson cf Brown
John Dail
" Liquor
F. Flosser.. ....... ..... .....
Walker Ibeanzhip.
G. 'W. Stat.
9r.e . cE Peig?tal
Huntingdon.
.1. Miller.
Josiah Cunningham
Wirer Cuuninginun
J. Bead
Jmeph Cannon
F. B. Wallace
U. S. 1% harton
J. C. Blair
E. .1. Green
B. Jacobs
George Sheffer......„.
B. 8 Smith
Smucner, Brown d Co.--
U. my & Co
Yranoiscus
B. F Donglaas
N. C. Decker
Wm. March ge Brother
A. B. Ste.rart & Cu
J A. Brown
Wm. Lewis, Book Store
Feed Store ...
Buchan. & Son
Z. Yenter
D. Africa ............ ......... .....
D. P. Ga•in ........... ...-...-- ...... . ...... -....—.
11.0reenburg
Fish r d Sow+
Miss F. Africa ....................._._
H. hamau
cf M'Murtrie
John Leinter
/Irl,.3l :. l . lauegar.
J. Brant & Brother. Liquor Store .....
Chaney di Maguire ..................»...... _...»
John 11agey..... ..... -......—.. .. .
Glazier ........
James IL Patton ..- —.... •
John Leioter, 2 Billiard Tab1e5.......-
George Thomas, (Liqu0r)........ .
Gran. Miller .
Matthew Martin............... ....... .......
Tetersburg.
Mister 4i Sweeps..
J. 31. Oaks.
Walker & CO
freshmen & Co.
C. C. Read, Drugs
Norris Township.
T. 11. Waite.--
E. W. Graffino......
J. K. Templeton...
loett rE Thompfion
The &sore is the corrected asseannent after the appeal
held et Hinitingdon,on May 1,1871. Any persona who be
lieve theinselvea improperly assessed, and were not noti
fied of the above, will he heard by sending fill affidavit to
that effect to nie on or beton• the 25th day of May, 1872,
Warriorsmark, Huntingdon county,
Notten.—lly an act passed the 11th day of April, 1862,
it le made the deity of the County Treasure, to sue out
all licenses not lifted t.n or Cefore the Ist day otJuly.
A. W. 11.811 YON,
County Treasure,
may 8,1872.1
THE MERCHANT TAILORING
-A- ESTABLISHMENT, ut
04K HALL.
opposite First National j Is now fully prepared to
Bank H 1121( ingdun, Pa., make up suits which for
NEATNESS. DURABILITY and CHEAPNESS'
cannot be equaled it this county. nosing just
received my
SPRING and RUMMER stock of
CLOTHS,
E!A,SSIMERES,
I ask everybody to call and be convinced of the
fact that the most complete Merchant Tailoring
establishment is carried an at Oak Hall.
Also Rendy-made clothing, fur Men, Youths and
Boys. Gents Vuonishing Goode,
NOTIONS,
GLOVES,
ETC., ETC.,
Xll to c4:11 Ana cxamine my ntovk of
READY MADE GCIOAS
they are of the Lest qualities and of 011 grades
and patterns, and I will be able to please all Irish
ing anything in my line .
lmaytf.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the estate .1
James Barr, late of Jackson township, deceased.
having been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons having claims against the estate will present
them, duly authenticated, and those indebted will
make payment to the undersigneg.
STERRETT CUMMINS,
MoAlevy's Fort.
April 24..
12 60
I 00
t oo
In 00
to no
7 00
100 u
12 50
7 00
12 50
10 00
12 50
7 00
15 00
12 50
7 00
7 (0
15 00
15 00
7 00
7 (Yo
7 00
1 . 250
75 ot,
lu 00
7 01
25 CO
7 00
7 00
10 00
15 CO
7 0;
40 00
25 00
Mercantile Apprah'er.
VESTING.
ETC.,
HOSIERY,
ETC., ETC.
B. F. DOIJOLASS.