Huniitigdon T. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, May 22, 1872 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, General ULYSSES S. GRANT. ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. Adolph E. Rorie, Phila. J. M. Thompson, Butler. 14. John Passmore. 15. S. D. Freeman. 16. Jessee Merrill. 1. Joseph A. Bonham. 2. Marcus A. Davis. 3. G. Morrison Coates. 4. Henry Broom. henry Orlady, 118. Robeit. Bell. 5. Thoo. M. Wilmer. 6. John M. Bromall. 7. Francis Shroder. 8, Mark H. Richards. 9. Edward H. Green. 10. D. K. Shoemaker. It. Daniel R. Miller. 12. Leander M. 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. FOE AUDITOR GENERAL, General HARRISON ALLEN, OF WARREN COUNTY. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, GEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana, GEN. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumbeiland, Fbr Delegates at Large to the Constitutional Convention. Wm. 11. Meredith, Philadelphia; J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia; Harry White, Indiana; William Lilly, Carbon; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill; H. Y. 3rAm. ter,Centre; William H. Armstrong, Lymming ; William Darky Ltzerne; James L Reynolds, Lancaster; Samuel B. Dimmick, Wayne George V. Lawrence, Washington; David N. White, All egheny; W. 11. Arney, Lehigh; John H. Walker, Erie. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUB SCRIBERS LIVING OUT OF THE - COUNTY. After the first of July the JOURNAL will not be wailed to subscribers residing out of the State, and only out of the coun ty at our option, UNLESS PREPAID. This courselas been made necessary by a score or two of our subscribers, scattered over the West, to whom we have sent bills, failing to respond. We give them until the let of July to come to time and if they do not pay by that date, we will make out their bills at the rate of THREE DOLLARS per year, and forward them to the proper officers for collection. tf. ssgt,. Senator Orris S. Ferry, of Con necticut, has been re-elected to the United States Senate for a period of six years, by a coalition of Republicans and Democrats. 28.. Hon. Win. •D. Kelly will please accept our thanks for a copy of his speech entitled : "The Internal Taxes—Shall they be perpetuated or abolished," delivered in the House of Representatives, May 1, 1872. Wo notice that D. F. Caldwell, of Tyrone, is a candidate for the Senatorial nomination in the Blair district. We WA him success. Re is a live man and would make an honest awl upright Sen ator. \sm. The Hollidaysburg S!andard has made its appearance very much enlarged sad improved. We are rather sorry that the old S.Fanclard, by this new departure, loses its identity, We have known its face for twenty-two years and part with the old facial expression with regret. But, ;h, we wish you success. You ha'e 'tine' and you deserve beet one of the best seats in the sar.ctuary us well as in the sanctum. God bless your enterprise ! neg. The Philadelphia Press has this : A note received at this office last night says : " The other papers publiehthe annexed Hat with copy of notice of meeting for organization as sent to each member by to-night'z mail, as an item of news. We expect your paper to do as much." The expectation is in vain. The "an nexed list" is a roll of the Republican State Central Committee, with the post office address of each member. As a com pliment to these gentlemen we might print it, but as an "item of news," never. The Press is right. There is a great deal too much "dead head" advertising done by the political press. The editor has the same right to expect pay for his wares as do those who print tickets, paint banners, furnish music, etc. It is his stock in trade.—Pittsburgh Post. GEN. HARRY WHITE, The Republican State Central Commit tee met in Harrisburg, on last Wednesday, and many good Republicans wero led to believe that some action would be taken to make the ticket, nominated at the late State Convention, more satisfactory to a large portion of the Republican party, but nothing was done, and it is pretty evi dent that as long as that distinguished bourbon, Russell Everett, controls the Committee nothing will be done. For the purpose of showing our readers how Gen. Harry White's nomination for Congressman-at Large is received, we copy the following extracts : " Gen. Harry White was nominated for two positions, Congress.at-Large and Delegate-at- Large to the Constitutional Contention. The con vention should have known his unfitness for one or perhaps both of these positions, but it did not, and measuring its fitness for a nominating conven tion by some of its insane acts, the people may con gratulate themselves that he was not nominated for Governor and Judge of the Supreme Court also. He has not seen fit to make his choice of the good things flung at him by the convention, but he can not hold on to both, and the committee at the meeting to-day should see that the State ticket is made complete as speedily as possible. There is no time far delay. Some good Republican should be substituted for Mr. White for Congressman-at- Large, unless the party is solicitous to lose one of its Congressional delegation, and we are satisfied that is not the case."—Chaniberobarg Repository. " Gen. White is a lucky man. He is a State Senator, and the late Republican State Conven tion nominated him as ono of the two Congress men-at-Large, and also as one of the fourteen Delegates-at-Large to the State Constitutional Convention. This is piling it on pretty thick. Unless the General resigns from the Congressional ticket it is to be feared that the Republicans will lose one of the Congressmen at the next election. There is a little too much 'White' on the State ticket as it stands at present."—Reading Joornal. "We agree with the Journai that 'White is a lucky man,' but we feel his lock will destroy him in the end. That he is a gentleman of extraordi nary intelligence and of great importance, is gen or•lly admitted in the State. Having been set &tide for Governor, it is marvelous that the State Convention did not fill the measure of his ambition by.heaping upon him the additional honor of • Presidential elector."—Dclawars County Republi can. - - - These are the comments of leading Re publican journals. THE INDIRECT CLAIMS. In the absence of any real cause of com plaint against the government the apposi tion press has united in an effort to embar rass the Administration by prejUdicing the public mind on the question of Indirect Claims in the Alabama "Case." The de mand for indirect losses, they say, should never have been made; but, having been included in the American "Case," its abandonment will drive the President from the White House, and cover his Adminis tration with lasting disgrace. This is the style of argument of the opposition. It is certainly in very bad taste, as the sequel will show. It will be time enough to judge of and condemn or approve the acts of the Administration after they have completed their work and the result is officially before the public. So far the facts will sustain the assertion that great prudence, a strict regard to integrity, and a noble magna nimity have characterized the line of policy pursued by the Administration from the first conference of the Joint High Com mission down to the present time. Let us refresh our memories by a reference to the leading points in the controversy. After the Joint High Commission met, and was organized, the American Commis sioners informed the representatives of the British Government, that claims would be presented for direct and also for indirect losses, growing out of the depredations of the Alabama and other cruisers which had been built, and in whole or part fitted out, armed, equipped and manned in Eng land or her Colonies, and proposed that "the High Commission should agree upon asum which should be paid by Great Britain to the United States in satisfaction of ALL the claims and the interest thereon:' The British Commissioners replied that they were not prepared to admit that Her Ma jesty's Government had fai.ed to discharge the duties imposed on her as a neutral, or that she was justly liable to make good the losses referred to. "But," they continued, "Great Britain, for the sake of the main tenance of friendly relations is willing to adopt the principle of arbitration," and they added, as the records show, "We now repeat, on behalf of our Government, the offer of ARBITRATION?' The offer, on specified conditions, was accepted. There was no objection made by the British Com missioners to the presentation of any part either of the direct or indirect claims.— This part of the controversy was settled. The Tribunal was to be governed in their proceedings and decisions by certain rules, agreed upon by the Joint High Commis sioners, and embodied in the sixth article of the Treaty. The first of these was that "a neutral government is bound to use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming or equipping, within its jurisdiction, of any vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or carry on war against a Power with which it is at peace," &c. Second, "It must not permit belligerents to mako use of its forts," &e. A,nd third, 'To exercise due diligence in its own ports or waters, and, as to all per sons within its jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foregoing obligations or duties." The Joint High Commission, with these preliminaries completed, proceeded to draft the Treaty. in its first Article we have these words : "Now in order to remove and adjust ALL com plaints and claims on the part of the United States, and to provide for the speedy settlement of such claims, which are not admitted by Iler Britannic Majesty's Government, the high contracting par ties agree that ALL TUC SAID cLAius growing out of acts committed by the aforesaid vessels, and generally known as the Alabama Claims, shall he referred to a Tribunal of Arbitration, to be com posed of five arbitrators," ,ke. If full and ample provision is not made in this first article of the Treaty, read in connection with the previous protocols, for the presentation and adjudication of Indi rect Claims, then Webster has failed to render the true meaning of words in the English language. Now let it be remarked here, and dis tinctly understood, that the Government never did expect or desire a money consid eration for anything beyond direct losses, amounting in full to about $17,000,000. This has been repeatedly stated by mem bers of the Administration and in public speeches in the United States Senate. The desire was to establish a rule or principle, so that if at any time in the future either England or the United States should be at war with another Power, the other, or neu tral, should not permit acts that would lead to direct or indirect damages without being responsible for the same. This was the motive for sending those claims before the Geneva Ttibunal. At the same time that there were sufficient grounds for making the charge, even in a pecuniary point of view, there can be no reasonable doubt.-- Even Lord (then Earl) Russell himself admitted that aid and comfort had been extended, under the eyes of his Govern ment, to the Southern Confederacy. In his speech, April 26, 1864, when ho was Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, he said : "It so happens that in this conflict the Confed erate States have no ports except those of the Mersey and the Clyde, from which they fit out ships to cruise against the Federale." After this admission it will not be diffi cult to decide bow far England should be held responsible for our losses, direct and indirect. Here again : In his speech in Parliament, March 13, 1865, Mr. Bright said : '•I shall confine myself to that one vessel the Alabama. She was built in this country; all her munitions of war were from this country, almost every man on board of her was a subjects of Her Majesty. She sailed from one of our chief ports. She is reported to have been built by a firm in whom a member of this House was, and, Ipresume is interested." Mr. Cobden, in the Commons, May 13, 1864, warn the Government of the im mense losses they were inflicting upon the United States, in violation of international law and neutrality obligations. He said : "You have been carrying on hostilities from these shores against the people of the United States, and have been inflicting an amount of damage on that country greater than would be produced by many ordinary wars." The American "case" was prepared and printed in accordance with the provisions of the first article of the Treaty. Copies were forwarded to England and placed in the hands of Mr. Gladstone and others. For seven weeks after its receipt no ex ception was taken to its contents. Near the close of those weeks the British Par liament was about to assemble, and Dis raeli in searching for materials for argu ments with which to annoy and embarrass the Premier. fell upon the Indirect Claims, and by We aitl" cir the public — press, raised a storm about the head of Mr. Gladstone which threatened the stability of his Government, and the loss of his position. Then England began to realize the extent of the damage she bad caused to the United States, of the consequences of which she was warned by Bright, Cob den, and other British statesmen. The apparition of immense piles of bags of gold being transported from her Treasury vaults to Washington, loomed up in mag nitude and amount, as some of their own papers stated it "equal to the cost of the Prussian and French war." Poor Gladstone, in his haste to put him self right before the country, delivered a speech in which he denounced the "ease" and its claims, and spoke disrespectfully of the government from which it emanated. He said : "We don't admit that the language of the first article, even if it were taken by itself, would bear the construction which it has been endeavored to attach to it. We contest that point, of course re serving it to fall back on this appeal. A man must be insane, a nation must be insane, to suppose that we would admit impossible claims of this charac ter in a peaceful arbitration, which, not even in the last extremity of war, slot even in the Ibrrest depths of misfortune, a people with a spark of spirit, with a hundr edth part of the traditions and courage of the people of this country would consent at the point of death to admit. (Loud cheers.) That is an argument, I grant, bounded upon prob ability, founded upon assumption. It is a simple demonstration of an absurdity, as we think it is to be. It is a well known principle that you are now to assume absolute infatuation, absolute insanity, on the put of the negotiations, when there is a rational construction which will exempt them from that charge. Ido not know that I need trouble the Rouse further, except by saying that that I look forward with a sanguine hope se to the course which the America), Government may take on this matter." Disraeli had accomplished his object.— His success was so far complete; but to further embarrass the Premier he gravely informs him that the American Govern ment cannot withdraw its claim. Ile said: "Seven weeks had passed without their having received the slightest intimation fir. m Her Majes ty's Ministers. They had circulated their case throughout the world. They had translated it into every European language. It had been sent to every Court and Cabinet; to every Sovereign and every Minister. It teas impossible for the American Gorernment to recede from their position, even if they had believed it to be an erroneous one. And then, to aggravate the difficulty, the Prime Minis ter goes down to Parliament, declares that there is only one interpretation to be placed on the Treaty, (hear, hi 0.r,) and defies and attacks everybody who believes it susceptible of another. Was there ever such a combination of negligence and blundering? (Hear, hear.) And now, gentlemen, what is about to happen? All we know is that Her Majesty's Ministers are doing everything in their power to evade the cognizance and criticism of Parliament. (Hear.) They have received an answer to their "friendly communication," of which, I believe, it has been ascertained that the American govera ment adhere to their interpretation, and yet we prolong the controversy." On receipt of that "friendly communi cation" front Her Majesty's Ministers, no fault could have been found, or exception taken, if the American Government had respectfully withdrawn, from the obliga tions of the Treaty and closed negotiations upon the subjeot. Their own leading Lon don journals admitted that fact, and with alarm apprehended such a result. The Loc o dou Daily News said : "It was unquestionably open to the Federal government to have treated, our protest against the assumptions of the American Case ins manner which would have placed a bar upon all further negotiations. They might have accused us, with a certain show of plausibility, of drawing from our treaty engagements, and might have declined to proceed with the execution of the compact." A different policy was, however, pursued. The Administration replied to the Lfriend ly letter" in a friendly spirit, but declined to recede from the terms and conditions of the Treaty, and suggested that this new difference or misunderstanding of the pro visions of the Treaty might also with pro priety be left to the Arbitration to decide. England declined to accept this very rea sonable proposition, and removed the threat to withdraw from the Tribunal. After further correspondence, and find ing that England was firm in her decision to withdraw, and by this course cause the Treaty itself to be lost, our Minister to England was authorized propose to the British Government the construction of a new artiole to the Treaty. This was not accepted, but another proposition was hand ed by Lord Granville to our Minister, and by him was transmitted to Washington, to the effect that "The President of the Uni ted States, by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate thereof, consents that he will make no claim on the part of the United States in respect of indirect losses before the Tribunal of Arbitration at Ge neva." This is a reversal of the policy proposed to be established by the Ameri can Government; but if England prefers the rule as the basis of a principle by which to be governed in the future, the American Government can magnanimously make the concession and waive the presen tation of claims for which England by her own Commissioners, mast fully provided in the Treaty to which they affixed their signatures and their seals. We say mag nanimously, for the American Government is master of ate situation and in a posi tion either to persist in her claim going before the Tribunal, or to throw up the Treaty itself, present the British Minister with his passports, declare war, and take the British American Colonies as security until the terms of the Treaty are fulfilled. She has done neither of these things—has preferred, in her strength, to waive her rights in order to reach the end of a pro tracted controversy and restore friendly relations with Great Britain and her Amer ican Colonies. The United States Govern ment, as master of the situation, can afford to be generous toward a foreign power, as she was to Lee and Johnston when they were compelled to acknowledge the weak ness of their army, and instead of holding England to her contract and exacting the pound of flesh, she yields to the importu. nity of her venerable ancestor, grants her request, and bids her go in peace. But while the United States Govern ment might adopt this course with honer and credit to itself, another policy may with equal propriety be adopted. Eng land's last proposal has with great pru dence, been referred by the President to the United States Senate. There the whole subject of controversy is under re view and debate. A decision will be ar rived at after careful examination and ma ture deliberation. The President and his Cabinet will be governed by the result of this congressional inquiry. Nothing will be done in haste, and no final action will be taken that will be inconsistent with the interests of the people and the honor of the nation. mg)_ The Republicans, on Tuesday of last week, carried the municipal election of the city of Williamsport by 170 major ity which is a Republican victory. THE DIFFERENCE. jd Engliid, under a ruinous system of free trade, the workingman rarely rises above a perpetual struggle for existence, and the prospect of an almshouse in old age. In the United States under protec tion, the workingman, if prudent, almost invariably becomes the proprietor, alone or jointly, of an establishment, and in the end leaves his family a competence. Take three illustrations, one from Wes tern experience. another from the Middle States, and the third from New England, "The growth of woolen factories in the West," says an observing writer in Wis. consin, "has been unprecedented during the last ten years of protection. Wisconsin had fifteen woolen factories in 1860, while in this group. of Western States there are no less than six hundred." And note "These factories are owned largely by men of limited means, who hare worked their way , from the position of common labor ers." In England such a result is simply impossible. The weekly receipts are in sufficient to meet the expenses of a bare existence, and the surplus dollar at the end of the week is a thing unknown. Take another illustration. In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, there are 696 boiling and heating furnaces; 497 nail, tack, and spike machines; 13 railway spike machines; 69 steam hammers, some of them weighing 16,000 pounds; 195 engines, a snore of rolling mills, 7 pigiron fUt:naces, 48 foundries, a dozen immense steel works, each producing annually from $500,000 to $1.500,000 worth of steel; 3 locomotive works, a number of rail facto ries, employing 400 men ; about 75 glass works, producing glass goods annually to the value of $7,000,000; 8 white lead factories; sheet and bolt copper works; 58 petroleum refineries; cotton mills, employ ing 1,500 persons; woolen mills, and oth er industries. The entire product of the Pittsburgh industries amtounts to just about $100,000,000 annually, four fifths of which goes West, Ohio being the largest pur chasing State. Now mark : James Par ton, after a carecul personal inspection of these industries and inquiry as to the ownership of these gigantic establish ments, stated in an article on the subject in the Atlantk Monthly, that a hover portion of the proprietors of to-day were the workingmen a few years ago, many of whom are Scotch-Irish nat uralized citizens. And be might have added that many of those self-made met are now millionaires. our third illn.tra tion is taken, by way of variety, from the old New England States. Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massa chusetts are hives of industry, particularly manufacturing industry, their annual pro ducts approaching $400,000,000. It is stated by statistical writers that seventy five per cent. of the present owners of those manufactories started in life a few years ago as practical mechanics at weekly wages. They are now not only at the head of many of those great as well as the smaller manufacturing establishments, but they are the owners of over fifty per rent. of the capital in 'ested in all those indus tries. In these illustrations, which might be extended almost without limit, we have a fair illustration t,f the different results of protection to home industries, and free trade and low wages. Protection is the workingman's sure road to competence, and often wealth ; free track conducts him in old age, if not before, "over the bill to the poor house?' FREE TEA AND COFFEE. We published, some time ago, a speech delivered before the Senate, by Sena tor Scott, of this State, advocating the abolition of duties on tea and coffee. We considered it one of the strongest ar guments made before that. body, and felt at the time that it would have its effect upon the members. Senator Scott's stand ing among his fellow Senators is such as gives his opinions an influence which few others share to an equal extent. His ab solute freedom from all connection with . rings or factions., added to his well known and recognized ability as a statesman, and his high toned moral standing as a man, all conspire to give him an influence above that ordinarily enjoyed by persons in his position, and in congratulating ourselves upon having so strong a representative, we are glad to hr.ve a practical illustration at hand, in the abolition of the lax on tea and coffee. From the first of July will date the era of free tea and coffee. Upon that date all duty upon these luxuries of the poor man ceases. and the toiling mil lions, all over the land, will bless the man who had the humanity to recognize their wants, and ability to supply them. We may properly regard Senator Scott as the special champion of this measure, and honored instrument of its accomplishment We may add that the people will not be slow to recognize the benefit secured, or to show their appreciation of the man when ever opportunity offers. We publish be low an article front the Philadelphia Bul letin cf May 2d, which fully accords with our sentiments : Protection to American Industry being one of the cardinal doctrines of thin Community and of this paper, we cannot but rejoice that instead of reducing the duties on iron, oo al, salt and a hun dred other articles, the production or which sup ports millions of our people, Congress has simply abolished those on tea and coffee. The fallacies and the insincerity of the advocates of Free Trade are shown by the tact that the only opposition to the bill just enacted came from them. it received the support of all protectionists in Congress. And hero we may as well let the people of Pennsylvania know that the passage of the bill was largely ow ing to the earnest and judicious exertions of one of their Senators, Hon. John Scott. Those who watched the progress of it in that body know that it would have failed, or been postponed per haps until next cession, but forSenatorScott's per sistent exertions. He watched all the contrivan ces of its opponents, and was prompt and skillful in frustrating them. To him more than any other individual member of Congress are the people of the United States under obligations for the re moval of the tax on their tea and coffee.—lfead vine Republican. lei, Hon. D. Watson Rowe, Additional Law Judge of the 16th Judicial District, was in Somerset at the time of its destruc tion. In a card "to the people of Frank lin county," published in the Repository, he says: " Somerset has been virtually destroyed. The published acoonnts are not exagerated. They scarce ly give a vivid idea of the magnitude of the ca lamity. I can certify it, because it was my for tune to witness the conflagration. One-half the town. at least in area, two-thirds of it in value, is in ashes. Proportionately the disaster is as great as that which befell Chicago or Chambersburg. There is suffering and need of immediate relief. We have been for a long time closely related to Somerset. It is our duty to respond to their ap peal for aid, geuerously and at once. " Contributions of money or material for cloth ing may be made, I em authorised to say, to Col. James G. Elder, the Burgess of Chambersburg, which will be acknowledged through the news papers. It is to be hoped that meetings in aid of the suffers will be called in every town and vil lage." Are the people of Huntingdon going to do anything to relieve the wants of these unfortunates ? OUR WASHINGTON LETTER The Indirect Claims—New and Important Phases of the Question—Granville's Proposition—.fl Special Cabinet Meeting Called to Consider It—The Senate asked for Advice—They Enter Upon the Con sideration of the Whole Subject—The President will be Governed by the Sol- ate's diction. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20, 1812. TILE INDIRECT CLAIMS CONTROVERSY. Important developments have been made during the week in the controversy be tween England and the United States on the question of Indirect Claims. Presi dent Grant received a proposal, by tele graph, (May 10,) from the British Gov eminent, of which the following is a copy : DISPATCH FROM GEN. SMIRCH Lord Granville, a few moments since, submitted to me in person the following draft of an article which, if the Govern ment of the United States think fit to adopt, will be accepted by her Majesty's Government. I made no comment on it, but said I would telegraph to you immedi ately.: Whereas the Government of her Brit annic Majesty has contended, in recent correspondence with the Government of the United States, as follows, viz : That such indirect claims as those for the na tional losses, stated in the case presented on the part of the Government of the United States, to the Tribunial of Arbitra. tiston at Geneva, to have been sustained by the loss in the transfer of the American commercial marine to the British flag, the enhanced payments of insurance. the pro longation of the war, and the addition of a large sum to the cost of the war and the suppression of the rebellion, firstly, were not included in the Treaty of Washington, and further and secondly, should not be admitted in principle as growing out of the acts committed by particular vessels alledg ed to have been enabled to commit depre dations on the shipping of a belligerent, by reason dutch want of due diligence in the performance of the neutral obligations as that which is imputed by the United States to Great Britain ; and. Whereas the President of the United States, while adhering to his contention that the said claims were included in the Treaty, adopts for the future the principle contained in the second of the said conten tions as far as to declare that, it will here after guide the conduct of the Government of the United States, and the two coun tries arc therefore, agreed in this respect.. In consideration thereof, the President of the United States, by and with the ad vice and consent of the Senate thereof, consent that he will make no claim on the part of the United States in respect of in direct losses as aforesaid before the Tribu nal of Arbitration at Geneva. A SPECIAL CABINET MEETING On receipt of this proposition from the British Government Gen. Grant called his Cabinet together, and laid the dispatch be fore them. After deliberation the Presi dent and Cabinet decided to lay the com munication, together with the entire cor respondence upon the subject, before the Senate. The following is. THE PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL MESSAGE TO TUE SENATE. To the Senate of the United States : I transmit herewith the correspondence which hes recently taken place respectingthe divisions of opinion which have arisen between the Govern ment and that of Great Britain with regard to the powers of the Tribunal of Arbitration created un der the Treaty signed at Washington, May 8, 1871. I respectfully invite the attention of the Senate to the proposed article submitted by the British Gov ernment with the object of removing thedifferences which seem to threaten the prosecution of the ar bitration, and request an expression by the Senate of their disposition in regard to advising and con senting to the formal adoption of an article such as is proposed by the British Government. The Senate is aware that the consultation with that body in advance of entering into agreements with foreign States has many precedents. In the early days of the Republic, General Washington repeat edly asked their advice upon pending questions with such powers. The most important precedent is that of the Oregon Boundary Treaty in 1846. The importance of the results hanging upon the present state of the Treaty with Great Britain leads me to follow these former precedents, and to desire the counsel of the Senate in advance of agreeing to the proposition of Gref.. Britain. U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, May 13, 1572. THE CORRESPONDENCE. The correspondence betwen the two gov ernments, consisting of mail dispatches and telegrams, would fill two pages of the JOURNAL in small type. In the first dispatch of Lord Granville to Mr. Schenck, dated February 3, 1872, he passes over minor matters and at once proceeds to notice what he terms "certain claims of an enormous and indefinite amount which appear to have been put forward as matters to be referred to arbitration," meaning the claim fur consequential or in direct damages. Earl Granville argues that this claim was not anticipated and would not be admitted. Letter two is a more formal one from Mr. Schenck to Lord Granville, stating that Graaville's communication had been forwarded to Washington. Then follows a letter from Mr. Fish to Mr. Schenck, with another addressed and to be delivered to Lord Granville. In this letter of Mr. Fish to Lard Granville the question of agreeing to the payment of a gross sum to cover all the claims, and without the action of a third party, is referred to. Mr. Fish courteously but firmly states that the Pres dent would not have consented to a com mission to make a treaty if he had not un derstood that all claims of whatever kind were to be the subject of settlement, that he was willing to abide by the decision of the arbitrators, whether any of the claims should be admitted or rejected, and that the President regretted the action of the British government in objecting to such a settlement. Throughout it is apparent that our government did not expect to get the "enormous" damages which Lord Gran ville seemed to fear were expected, and the object in submitting the claim for con sequential damages was more with a view of leaving nothing unsettled, and to show what opinion had been held of the conduct of England. All the despatches that fol low, except the last one of the British gov ernment with the proposition submitted to the Senate, are only a reiteration of the same points and arguments which have been published heretofore. The despatch of Lord Granville of the 20th of March is very elaborate, anti is a tine specimen of special pleading. INDIRECT CLAIMS IN THE SENATE. The message from the President, and accompanying correspondence, was ordered to be printed, and copies are now in the hands of the members. The New York Herald correspondent, disregarding the in junction of secrecy obtained a copy, by some means unknown, and telegraphed the entire correspondence to New York Herald, in which it was published, occupying three pages, ou the following morning. It is now before the public, and will be closely examined by the people. It is not safe to predict the decision of the Senate upon the subject under controversay. There will be no hasty action. England evidently is at fault. The Treaty is clear upon the right to lay the claims for indirect damages be fore the Tribunal at Geneva for adjudica tion. The United States expects an award for direct damages, but does not expect a dollar for indirect losses. The object of securing a reclgnition of these claims is to establish the principle of responsibility by which both of' the Powers to the con tract shall be held, under similar circum stances, in the future. But England ap pears to be terribly alarmed that an award of an immense amount will be made by the tribunal, and begs that the claim for indirect damages may not be pressed as a part of the "Case" to be considered by the Arbitrators. The question now be fore the Senate is mainly on this point of waiving the Indirect Claim. It may be done as a magnanimous concession, with out detriment to the national prestige; or, the Senate may advise a different policy. The President has wisely referred the question to them, as the peoples' represen tatives, and he will be governed by their decision and advice. This is right. It is the very best course to pursue, and there can be no doubt that when the controversy reaches a final adjustment, it will be in full accordance with the intelligent public sentiment. N. 11. P. Miscellaneous Items, T. Buchanan [taad died in New York city on Saturday night last, and was buried in Philadelphia on Tuesday. The Italian Government has sent a commu niration to the government of Prince Chailts, of Roumania, protesting against the persecu tion and oppression of the Jews in the coun try. New Hampshire and Minnesota have both declared for the nomination of Gen. Grant. It is wonderful how persistently the people rally to his support notwithstanding the Cincinnati convention. On the 6th inst., Mr. Poland, a member of the House, introduced an amendment to the Constitution, prohibiting the election to the Presidency, of a Senator, Representative, or a supreme Judge. Governor Hoffman has vetoed the act rela ting to the local government of the city of New York, which was framed by the Commit tee of Seventy and by the Legislature during the first part of this month. A body of Curlists, which had been organ ized in Portugal, and was about to enter Spain with hostile intent, was met on the frontier by a detachment of Serrano's doughty troops, beaten and driven back into Portugal. In San Francisco, a few days ago, a little girl cat an orange which she had picked up in the street, and died in agony a short time after. The evidence at tue inquest showed that the fruit was impregnated with strych nine. The following epitaph is to be put on Has zini's tomb: "Tribute of homage to Guiseppe Mazzini. His body to Genoa, his name to the centuries, his soul to humanity." Garibaldi is honorary president of the monument coin. mittee. The Senate Committee on Patents consid ered the question of the extenson of the Wheeler & Wi.son Lewing machine patent and decided to act finally on it at the next meet ing. It is believed the committee will decide against the extension. The production of Anthracite is Pennsyl vania last year was 17,6d5,401 tons, from 437 collerics ; and in Great Britain in 1870 the production of coal was 110,431,192 tons, from 2,851 colleries, so that our average was great er than that in Britain. An obscure individual by the name of Mc- CLOSE is reported as authority for the state ment that Minister CURTIN forwarded his res ignation "fully three months ago." If this be true there must be something wrong with the mails between St. Petersburg sun Washington. At the instance of Hon. G. Meyers, Secreta ry Robeson has had the examination of Island made with a view to asking for au ad ditional appropriation to carry on the work, and he will accordingly send to Cu , : House a request for half a million of dollars, and ask the committee to insert in it the Omnibus bill. Tcnnie C. Claflin—one of the Victoria Woodhull Blood firm—has made proposals to the Ninth (N. Regiment to elect her Colonel of the regiment vice James Fisk, jr., deceased. She is iu dead earnest, and protesses to know at least as much about military matters as Greeley does about farming. The court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, has decided the local option law constitutional. The case came up on mandamus to compel the issuing of a license which was refused by the city authorities because the house was within Germantown, where the people lied decided against license being granted. The Nebraska Repub. icon State Convention at Lincoln, adopted resolutions indorsing the ad- ministration ; favoring an admendment of the Constitution providing for the election of Senators, postmasters, and other Federal offi cers directly by the people, and favoring the delication of the public lands to homestead and pre-emption purposes. Lieut. Gen Sheridan has forwarded to the War Department particulars of the pursuit of a party of Illinneconjie Indians, who stole horses from McPherson Station on the Union Pacific Railroad. Tony were overtaken by Capt. Meinhold's company of the 3d Cavalry, at the Loop Fork. Three of the Indians were killed, and some of the horses recovered. The claim of the United States against Great Britain as nled by the American Com missioners before the Geneva Conference es timates the entire direct damages resulting from depredations on the American commerce and shipping, by Confederate cruisers fitted out in British ports, at $.9,000,000, inclusive of $6,000,000 claimed. of damages by the Shen andoah. The House, by a very larg3 majority, de feated General Butler's favorite manner of keeping alive the suspension of the habeas corpus act by taking a recess till November next, the present act expiring with this session of Congress ; and the indications are that there will be enough hostility to it in the House to prevent its re-enactment this session. Carl Schurz was not popular in the army as a military commander. The War Depart ment sent him to Shermen when that great commander was "marching through Georgia." Sherman sent him to Slocum, then command ing the left wing of the army. Slocum who was every inch a soldier, had no use for Carl, and so stated, at the same time asking what he should do with him. "Confound him! Drown him 1" returned "Old Tecumseh." New Advertisements. THE WOMAN QUESTION.—Lecture by Laura DeForce Gordon, of California, at the Court House, Thursday evening, May 23d. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents. Mrs. Gordon was a candidate for State Senator, in San Joaquin county, California, at the last election, and received a large vote. [may22. ALL SOLDIERS who were wounded or contracted permanent disease in the army can get Pensions by writing to John Kirkpatrick, Government Claim Agent, Middlebourne, Ohio, enclosing postage. Three years men enlisted be fore July 22d, 1861, and who received no Bounty, can now get $lOO. [may22,-3t. THE BOY LN BLUE.—The Soldiers' paper—Advocates more Bounty, more Pen sion' more Land, and bounties all new laws, stories, wit, Ac., 75 cents a year, 10 cents a copy, premium to clubs. Address “Boy in Blue," Middlebourne, Ohio. [may22-3t. New Advertisements. CENTRAL PENNSyLVANEA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, II us' Non., PA. The undersigned Real Estate Agents offer the following valuable real estate for sale, viz. A HOUSE, WAGONMAKER SHOP, LOT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. 2. A lot of ground Fronting twenty-tire feet on Hill street, No. 315, between 3d and 4th streets, extending back two hundred feet to 51ifflin street, adjoining lots of J. W. 31attern. Esq., on the East and C. C. North on the West, with a two-story log dwelling house and frame Wagonmaker Shop there on erected. Title is a very desirable location. Terms: One-half in hand and the balance in one year with interest. A HOUSE, BAKERY AND LOT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON No. 3. A lot of ground fronting twenty-fire feet on Mifflin street. no. 209, between 2nd sod 3rd streets, extending back two hundred feet to Church Street, adjoining lots of Mrs. Schut on the East and Henry Hazard on the West, with a two story log dwelling house. containing nine rooms, a com modious frame bakery, stable, carriage-shed and other oat buildings thereon erected. The house and bakery are well supplied with gas and water. There being and excellent well of water upon the property. Terms : One half in hand and the bal ance in one year with interest. A HOUSE AND LOT IN McCON— NELLSTOWN: No. 1. A lot of ground fronting on Main street, in the central portion of said town, fronting 93 feet and extenaing back 136 feet, having thereon erected a two-and a•balf-story frame dwelling house, 61330 feet. with a large and commodious store room and other outbuildings thereto attached. As a place of business it is as good as any in the town. Terms: Ono-third in hand and the balance in two equal annual payments, with inter est, to be secured by bonds and mortgagee. J. U. DURBORROW i CO., Huntingdon, Pa. ap.24,'72.] R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT ONE EOIJR after reading this advertisement need any one - SUFFER WITH PAIN RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURD FOR EVERY PAIN. The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops th - e most excruciating - pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestion', whether of the Lung, Stomach, Sawels, or other glands or organs, by one application, In from One to Twenty Minutes, 110 matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheu matic, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgia, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant awe. Inflamation of the Kidneys, In flamation of the Bladder, Infatuation of the Bowels„ Congestion of the Lunge, Sore Throat, Difficult Breath ing, Palpitation of tho Ileart, Ilysteri., Croup, Dyptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia-. Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ag le Chills. The appliattion of the RSA. RUM to the part or part where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ase rand comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spans, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of n•DWAY'S Renter RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will pre vent sirku , so or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant Fever and Ague. Fever and ague cured for fifty cents. There is nut a remedicul agent in this world that will cure Fever and Agne, and all other &Interim., Billions. Sc irlet Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by ItAnwsi's Puss) so quick as HADDAD'S READY RELIiI, Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. HEALTH ! BEAUTY !! Strong and pure rich blootl.increase of flesh and weight--clear skin and beautiful comptection secured to DR. RA UWAY'S Sarssiparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, so rapid swe the changes the body under goat sinter the Whim'ce of this truly wonderful suel clue, that every day an increase iu flesh and weight is woo and felt. The Great Blood Purifier. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communi cates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and laices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis. Consumption, Glandular diseama Ulcers in the Throat, Routh, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system, Sure By., Strumous Di.harges from the Ears, and the worst form of Skin Disc.., Erup tions, Never Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm,Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Arlie, Black Spots, Worms in he flesh, Tu mors, Cancers is the Womb, and all weakening and pain ful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and all waste, of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. . . If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing„ suc ceeds in arresting the warts, and repairs the same with new material male from healthy blood—and this the car saparilliun will and dart secure. Tot only does the Saisaparillum Resolvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous Constitutional, and skin diseases; bat it is the only pos itive cure fur Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Eniary and Womb diseases, Gm - el, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontenuce of Urine, Bright's Dis ease, Albuminuria, and in all wises where they are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of au egg, or threads like white silk, or there is morbid, dark, billions appearance, and White bono-dtut deposits, and when there is a pocking. heaping sensation a hen passing water, and pain in the Snail of She back and along the it3i. Price, $lOO. WORMS.—The ..uly knu7su and sure retned ' ylr Iron. —Pin, Tqe!.tc Tamer vll2 Years' Groicth Cured by Radicay's Restalrent. BEVERLY, M \as., July IS, 186 g. D. RAMAT have had Ovarian Tumor in the ova ries and bowels. All the Doctors said “there was no help for it." I tried every thing that was reccommended ; but trithing helped me. Ism your Reselv.mt. and thought I would try it ; bat had no faith in 0. becau.e I bad suf fered lur twelve years. I took six bottles or the Resol vent. and one big of Midway's Pills and two bottles of your Ready Relief ; and the:6 is not a sign of a tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel beer, smarter, and happier than I have fur twelve years. The worst tumor was in the left tide of the bowels, over tie groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. You can publish this if you choose. HANNAH P. KNAPP . DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURG./17'IVE PILLS, pefeztly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge regulate, purify, cleanse. and strengthen. Itadwav's for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dtscams, Headache, Con stipation Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billions ness BBB°. Fever, Intimation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegative, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterous drugs. . . - /Kir observe tho following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Crgans : Constipation, Ini;ard Piles, Fullness of the Wood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Fructation, Sinking or Flattering at the Pit of the &M -ach, Swimming of the fiend linrried and Difficult Breath ing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking .ir Bufliceting he - eations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Ferer and Dull P.un in the Head, Defli iency of Perspiration. Yellowness of the :kin, and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs, and Slid de, Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of Itadway's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 2 cents per box. Sold by Drurrists. • Read "FabWand True.' Send one letter-stamp to Rad way & Co.. No. Si Maiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. Mar 22.11572. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, Pa., May 20, 1872. When called for say "advertised" and give date. Coder, Mrs. Nannie !Kennedy, Miss Clara Bruner, Mr. Jacoh !Kiqz, Edwin F. Green, Kaziah 'Snyder, Mrs. C. Hoffman, A. Lewis (3) Smith. T. Oliver Harper, Alvin Warfel, William Hoover. Mrs. Mary T. !Watson, William PRICE X. BLAIR, Postmaster. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under 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. in., when and where all persons having 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, 14may3t. Auditor. T HE MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, at . MK HALL, opposite First National lls now fully prepared to Bank Huntingdon, Pa., J make up suits which for NEATNESS,DURABILITYandCWEAPNESS cannot be equaled in this county. Having just received my SPRING and SUMMER stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING, ETC., I ask everybody to call and be convinced of the fact that the most complete Merchant Tailoring establishment is carried on at Oak Hall. Also Ready-made clothing, for Men, Youths and Boys. Gents Furnishing Goods, NOTIONS, GLOVES, ETC., ETC., HOSIERY, ETC., ETC. I invite all to call and examine my stook of READY MADE GOODS they are of the best qualities and of all grades and patterns, and I will be able to please all wish ing anything in my line. lmaytf. B. F. DOUGLASS. New Advertisements, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Orbisonis Borough Sehool Funds. F. U. Cloyd, Treasurer, in account wits said borough from Jun, 1. 1871 to Mug 4, 1872: TREASURER. DR. To amt. of State appropriations for '71.... .:: 20 61 To amt. recd from tax duplie.atc, '7l—'72_ 247 93 To amt. rec'd from A. Hall, extra taxation 1 50 To amt. reel from I.S. Chi:coat, for fines 60 T...el recei%ed TREASURER. By amt. paid Mrs. Una for cleaning House S 5 00 •` Seerctery for services for '7O. 2 50 .". us asses.nents for insurance on houses. '• for repairs, Le " " " Sam'l Shope for wood •' M. R. Evans, 4 months teach ing at $45 per month '• T. O. Cloyd for out-line maps and cards for school house Treasurer's salary fur Is7l-7 9 By amt. paid secretary for salary.. Total expenditures 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.O.Cloyd, Treas urer, for the year ending May 4.1872, as contained in the above statement, and find the same correct. Witness our hands this Bth day of May, 1872. T. M. KELLY, G. S. BAKER, ATTEST : Auditors. G. W. JAKES, C!erk. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Orbisonia Borough. Adam Krough, Treasurer, in account with said borough from May 19, 1871 to May 8, 1872: TREASURER. DR. To amt. of money on bands at last settle. meat So tax laid for the year 1871. TREASURER. By awl. paid for repairing bridge.. By atilt. K. A. Lovell, for services in get ting this borough erected into a sepa rate election district at April court , By amt. for Treasurer's salary By atilt. for auditors and clerk R. Total Expenditures To flint. of money in Treasury, We, the undersigned Auditors, do certify that we have examined the above account of Adam Krougb, Treasurer of Orbisonia Borough Funds, as contained in the above, and find the same correct. G. W. JAMES, M. P., Clerk. Mayls-2t. NOTICE TO TAXABLES.-The Treasurer of anntingdon county will attend at the time and place specified in the following list for the purpose of collecting State,County and MUM,. taxis : Henderson, Jane 3, at Union School House. Darree, June 4, Saulshurg. Jackson, June 5. MeAlaveys Fort. West, June 4, Wilsontuwn. Petersburg, June 7, at house of A. Graffito. Alexandria, June 10, Alexandria. Porter, June 11, Alexandria. Morris, June 12, Waterstreet. Warriorstnark, June 13, Warriorstnark. Franklin. June 11, Franklinville. Birmingham, Juno 15, Birmingham. Cualmont, June 17, at house of N. Kelly. Hoepwell. June 18, Shy Beaver Male. Lincoln, June 10, Coffee Run. Penn, June 20, Marklesbur,,,, Walker, June 21. McConnellstown. Carbon, June 24, Dudley. Broad Top, June 25, Broop 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, Nussville. 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.. Shirleysbarg July 18, Leas' store. Shirley, July 19, Leas' store. Juniata, July 22, Hawn's School House. Oneida, July 23, Warm Springs. lluntingdon, July 24, 25, 26 and 27. at the Tress urer's Office, in the Borough of Huntingdon. A. W. KENYON, County Treasurer. mayS. g EL 3 ;9, 5 5, ,5 4 ) e - t" cz 74 2 g, Z if; o Z 2 . P 7 I J ~ 5.? ?2,T 8 ,,.. r cz • 1 / 4 -, " • O'cr-1 „ z "a,:• co ••, = 0 .9 - • • 7.. " co ott z•••:0 `?. 5' 9 cr P. It 5 q..T 2- O>H g '4* r7' ®2 2 $l , -n r .e ;2 THE GREAT DISCOVERY. KUNKLE., BITTER WINE OF IROY. Kunkle 's Bitter Wine of Iron will cure all disease. arising from a disord red liver and stomach, such as constipation, flatulence, inward piles, fullness of blood to the head acidity of the stomach. nau sea, heartburn. disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried or difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, ,dimness of vision. lc. Price, 91. per bottle. E. F. Kunkle, proprietor. Depot 259 North 9th treet below Vine. Philadelphia. Price MOO: for Sale. by Druggists. It' your Druggist has it not, en close $l.OO to my Address, Depot 259 North 9th Street below Vine, and it will come by next ex press train, and advice free of charge. [ap.24. FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES INSURANCE OFFICE. LEISTER BUILDING„ Queen of Liverpool.. Hanover, New York Commercial German, of Erie lOsprly KENNEDY & CO. AGENTS FIND LITERATURE, ART AND SONO Is the best selling book ever offered. It combines the humor or anecdote, the wisdom of essay, the information of history and biography, the sweetness and grandeur of poetry. the exquisite charm of music, and 400 oeautiful illustrations. ‘ . Solid reading for grayer moments; pleasant pictures to illumine quiet hours; and gems of song for the social circle." An Agent writes, "Sold 127 copies this week. Will sell 500 this month easily." Our new system f cansassiny does away with übjeotiens to the business. Particulars free. A valuable present to every new Agent. International Publishing C's., 92 and 95 Liberty St., New York. lmayBt. k 15,00 0 WANTED.—The Borough of Tyrone, by an act of Legislature, has been authorized to create a loan of $1.5,000, bearing in terest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, having ten years to run. Coupon Bonds with interest payable semi-annually, will be issued, of the denomination of ;100 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. B. HOOVER. G. W. BIIRKET. Bmay3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of 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 undersigned. STERRETT CUMMINS, MeAlecy's Fort. April 24.. $270 67 3 20 3 28 10 00 180 00 24 75 5 66 3 00 $237 39 33 28 $270 67 $2B 71 CR. $ 2 92 $ll 43 17 23 $23 71 T. M. KELLY, G. S. BAKER, Auditor. ftuntinsidon, Pa, .$10,000,000 3,000,000 250,000 200,000
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