The Huntingdon Journal. T. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, I'ENN'A, Wednesday Morning, June 12, 1872 , REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, General ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Honorable HENRY WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS. ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. Adolph E. Borie, Phila. I J. M. Thompson, Butler. REPRESENTATIVE. 0. Joseph A. Bonham. 14. John Passmore. 2. Marcus A. Davis. 15. S. D. Freeman. 3. G. Morrison Coates. 16. Jessee Merrill. 4. Henry Broom. 17. Henry Orlady. 5. Theo. M. Wilmer. 18. Robert Bell. 6. John M. Bromall. 19. J. 111, Thompson. 7. Francis Shroder. 20. Isaac Frazier. 8, Mark H. Richards. 21. Geo. W. Andrews. 9. Edward 11. Green. 22. Henry Floyd. 10. D. R. Shoemaker. 23. John J. Gillepsie. 11. Daniel R. Miller. 24. James Patterson. 12. Leander M. Morton. 25. John W. Wallace. 13. Theodore Strong. 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, OP WARREN COUNTY. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, GEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana, GEN. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland. .Fbr Delegates al Large to the Constitutional Convention . Wee. IL Meredith, Ph'indelphia; J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia; harry White, Indiana; William Lilly, Carbon; Linn Briztholomew, Schuylkill ; If. N. tee, Centre; William 11. Armstrong, Lycoming; William Davis, Lurerce; Jame.; L Reyna', Lancaster; S.aninel E. Ditumick, Wayne; George V. Lawrence, Washington ; David N. White. Allegheny; W. 11. Arney, Lehigh; John 11. Waluer, Erie. Important Notice to Subscribers Liv- ing out of the County, After the first of July the JOURNAL will not be mailed to subscribers residing out of the State, and only out of the coun ty at Our option, UNLESS PREPAID. This course has been made necessary by a score or two of our subscribers, scattered over the West, to whom we have sent bills, failing to resp-md. We give them until the Ist 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. t oft., Him. Tli, nrs of Alle gheny, died ]net week. ye_ Romeo, the vicious, and occasion ally unmanageable elephant, is dead. le.. James Gordon Bennett was the most succe-sful newq3per man the world has ever known. Hcn. S. S. Blair, of Hollidaysburg, beat Hon. B. L. Hewit for Congress, by a vote of 65 to 12, in Blair county. y am . The Blair County Republican Con vention declared in favor of John Lemon, Esq., of Hollidaysburg, for State Senator. Ste" The extraordinary Grant enthusi asm at the Philadelphia Convention was the people's reply to Sumner's philippic on the President. lel, Hon. A. A. Barker, of Ebensburg, was recommended for Congress by the Re publicau County Convention of Cambria county, last week. yea_ The Congressional question is be coming interesting in this district. It may be made very lively between this and the 13th of August next. The reduction of the public debt during May was over four and a half mil lions, and not seven millions as we inad vertantly reported it last week. gm. Gen. Harry White, the much-nom inated man, we learn from the Philadelphia Press and the Sunday Dawn, has with drawn as a candidate for Congressman-at large. se,.. Oregon went for the Republicans clean last week. Electing the entire Re publican State ticket and insuring the election of a Republican United States Senator. S Hon. S. S. Cox has been lying for ten days at the point of death in Wash ington city. He is now recovering. Mr. Cox is one of the ablest men in Congress, and he is very popular with all parties. net. The first number of Capt. E. H. Rauch's Greeley Banner, a campaign pa per, published at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has reached tit It is a neatly printed sheet and altogether characteristic of the Captain. How can you desert the Tem perance candidate, friend ? Zir The influx of immigrants is largely augmented, and continues to enlarge and ex tend. They are coming from every part of Europe and even from New Zealand.— Ten thousand immigrants arrived at the_ port of New York in one day last week. This will be our experience during the next twenty years, at the end of which the population will reach sixty to sixty-five millions. sol, The English Parliament is still de bating the indirect claims. Their course, to say the best for it, is most extraordinary. The presumption is that the indirect claims,direct claims and the treaty itself will all go down together. The American Go vernment has discharged its duty squarely and honorably in the premises, and if the Treaty is lost England must assume the responsibility. ne—By what peculiar manipulation is it that Hon John Cessna is alone presented to the people of Somerset at their primary election, for Congress ? This is the first time, in our recollection, that the Re publicans of Somerset county, have not presented a caadniate of their own for each and every office voted for, and if we are not mistaken it is a violation of their system. It looks very much as if the re election of Meyers is to be conceded. SUMNER AND STANTON. We have no desire to discredit Mr. Sumner's statement of his interview with Mr. Stanton The dying War Minister may have said that "General Grant could never govern the country," and that "he never referred to Grant by name in his campaign speeches." If he did wake this statement to Mr. Sumner, the best friend of the Senator must admit that the last paragraph was incorrect. The short band reports of Mr. Stanton's speeches show that he did refer to him, and urged the people to vote for him, because of his in tegrity and fitness for office. It matters little whether Mr. Stanton did or did not say that "General Grant could never govern the country." He has governed it, and this one fact would cause Mr. Stanton, if he were alive, to admit that he was mistaken in his judgment.— Whether he has governed it as well as Mr. Sumner or Mr. Greeley could, must be decided by those gentlemen and their "liberal" friends. Therefore the American people have no causa to penetrate the se crets of the grave. They will leave this for Mr. Sumner and his friends. They are willing to admit that the Massachu setts Senator told the truth; but the truth proves nothing, except that Mr. Stanton made a prophetic statement which time and events have proven groundless. Gen. Grant has governed the country as well as it was ever governed in the past. He has shown to the nation a rare combination of wisdom, integrity, and patriotism. For these traits he has been honored, and for these traits he will be called again to rule over the nation. Few of Mr. Sumner's warmest admi rers will be found, who will justify his publishing to the world a statement made in strictest confidence. Were tit?, author alive the abuse of confidence would be less marked, for then the interpretation intended could be placed upon it by the one who uttered it. But the grave cannot speak, and it is this ungenerous advantage taken by Mr. Sumner that makes his be trayal of c"nfidence more keenly telt. Mr. Stanton and Gen. Grant were warm per sonal friends, and to summon the former from his grave and put words in his month to assault his friends, is an act which will be universally condemned WHAT GRANT HAS TAKEN Sumner calls Gr.ut "the greatest of gift takers." The Senator fails to tell us just what gifts the President has received since he was elected, but contents him self with a general assertion, leaving the hunting of proof to others. The fact of it is—aside from a few boxes of choice cigars —these sorehead critics cannot mention a gift received by the President since the beginning of his Administration. We have a slight remembrance of some enthusiastic admirer sending by express a young ter rier pup, but as the President was forced to pay ten dollars freight, his worst enemy won't endeavor to make capital out of that. His gift-taking belongs to another period. He accepted a few gifts while General of the army. In fact his propen sity for taking showed itself soon after he entered the service: He took Fort Henry; and not satisfied with this, he took Fort Donaldson, and every thing belonging to the rebels that be could get his hands on. Then he took Vicksburg, and its 30,000 defenders, and still hungry for more gifts, he at last took command of the whole army. One would think that his ambition for gift taking would have rested for a while. But no! he kept on taking. He took Petersburg, then Richmond, and wound up by taking General Lee and the entire rebel army. Then he took the Presidency, and without asking whether it will please Greeley and the Democracy, he proposes to take it again. How is it that Sumner has overlooked these gifts in his fierce arraignment of the President? Has he failed to find in Ro man or Grecian history a parallel taker, to sharpen the point of his attack on Grant? If so, let him issue a second edition, revis ed and corrected up to date. A sense of duty should impel him to correct historical facts, with the charges he has made. Give the President credit for all that he has taken, and the people will acknowledge, what they already believe that Grant, while General of the army, was one of the greatest takers of the century. SENATOR WILSON. The nomination of Mr. Wilson gives general satisfaction to every one except those who fought him, but even they be- gin to acknowledge the great services, the rare fidelity, the steadfast loyalty that he has given to the Republican party, and will support him with as much enthusiasm as they would have supported their favor ite candidate. That he has brought posi tive strength to the ticket no one denies. Mr. Colfax has some strong points, but Mr. Wilson has stronger. He is close to the people, and of late years has been more thoroughly identified with them. He is pre-eminently the candidate of the work ingmen, and will rally thousands of them to the support of the ticket. There has been all along a very decided feeling to take the old ticket with its prestige of victory, but now that the nomination has been made it is universally conceded that the change is a change for the better.— Wilson is strong with the military element. His services on the Military Committee of the Senate have endeared him to the army, to the hundreds of thousands of ex-soldiers in every section of the country. In. the South he is loved by the colored people, who regard him as one of their most tried and trusted champions. Pennsylvania will stand by him right up to the handle. He has been nominated by Pennsylvania, and with General Grant will undoubtedly carry it. Taking it all in all, the ticket could not have been better. It will com mand the confidence of the country, and we have no doubt get in November the most unqualified indorsement. tEgt_ The free trade element of New York city is preparing to make a strong aggres sive movement during the Presidential Campaign. Their schemes and tricks to deceive the public into an indorsement of free trade are legion, and the friends of the protective policy will do well to circu late documents that will prove an antidote to the free trade poison so industriously scattered over the country. THE GREAT CONVENTION. The fifth national convention of the Re publican patty closed its labors by nomi nating the two strongest Republicans in the country for President and Vice Pres ident upon a platform, the wisest, best and broadest that has ever been presented by a political party in any age or nation. The selection of General Grant was from . the beginning a foregone conclusion. The peo ple and the party had already made it. and nothing was left for the convention to do but rati.y the choice. The unanimity with which it was done was in itself worthy of remembrance. The enthusiasm with which it was done can never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. As State after State wheeled into line and cast the votes of their delegations solid for Grant, as the clear, crisp sentences of the delegation chairman rang out, cheer upon cheer arose from every quarter of the vast build ing until, when the nomination was de clared, the entire convention and the vast audience of 4,000 spectators became per fectly wild with an enthusiasm which found expression in thunders of cheers that fair ly shook the vast building, and in the waving of hats and handkerchiefs that almost darkened the air. When the ex citement was at its height a magnificent portrait of Grant, in military uniform, was let fall over the stage. The effect was electrical, and the scene which ensued beggars description. The deafening cheer ing within the hall was caught up by the vast crowd that surged around the build ing, and the loyal voice of Philadelphia went out in one long shout of approval. THEN AND NOW. How men change with the passingyears! There was a time, if we may fully believe that Mr. Greeley understood himself, when he did not want to be President of the United States. Go back to the speech he made at a banquet given him by the au thorities of Montreal in 1868, and see, and at the same time look upon Mr. Greeley's portrait painted by himself. Ile said : " Mr. Webster was not only a gentleman, but he had the elements of moral greatness, and he had faults as well. lie failed only in one respect, and in this respect I differ from him—he wanted to be President and I don't. [Cheers and laughter.] list for that one misfortune he would have been the greatest man America ever produced. We have seen our greatest man, Mr. Chase making the same blunder. I have seen men who bad the dis ease early and died of it at a very old age. [Laugh ter.] General Lewis Cass died at about eighty two, and up to the day of his death he wanted to be President. No one ever escapes who sacs catches the disease; he lives and dies in the delusion. Be ing a reader and an observer at en early age, I saw how it poisoned and paralyzed the very beet of our public men, and I have carefully avoided it. It was easy then to speak for truth and justice when they needed an advocate, when those who threatr.ned could execute no vengeance that you dreaded. So, Gen, I think you are happy in that respect, if in no other, for none of you in Canada expect to become the sovereign of your country. [Cheers and laughter.] 'that enables you to have a purer preen and more fearless public men than perhaps you would otherwise h ,ve. We at least, in our day, have a President elect who did not try to be President. lie was elected mainly on that account. [Renewed laughter.] Let a public man honestly go forward, saying what he believes to be just, doing what he thinks is right, and, though he may not probably be President, he can enjoy a very large measure of freedom of opinion as well freedom of action. [Hear. bear!] through freedom of opinion is the very last thing that free people are disposed to concedeto their public men." TAX AND TARIFF BILL. The Tax and Tariff Bill has passed through both Houses of Congress, and has received the signature of the President. It reduces the taxes and duties about $55,- 000,000 per annum. All internal revenue taxes are abolished except those collected by stamps, and stamps are abolished ex cept on tobacco, segars, spirits and beer, and bank checks and drafts. That part of the new law which refers to the inter nal revenue taxes will go into operation on the first of July, and that which per tains to duties will take effect on and after August Ist, 1872. The new law is generally satisfactory to all classes excepting free traders, and noth ing will satisfy their demand short of the removal of all protection to home indus tries, and a general flooding the country with the products of half paid labor from England, France and Germany. The tax and tariff law will certainly not undergo any material changes during the next session of Congress; and probably not until the close of Grant's Administration. "THE CRADLE AND THE HEARSE." In his anti-Grant speech Charles Sum ner said of the Republican party, "I stood by its cradle, I pray that I may not follow its hearse." We have no objection to his following the hearse so long as the party is alive and healthy. If our friend Sum ner wants to follow a hearse he must follow Greeley. The Republican party has no idea of being buried for some years to come. It has two much vitality left to be blown into dust by the breath of one man. Its infancy was cradled amid fierce opposition ; its childhood was developed amid the storms of war; its manhood cannot be crippled or disturbed by efforts of private malice, or party passion. Let the winds blow; the mountain cannot be shaken. The granite peak which withstood an earthquake, can not be overthrown by the blast of a trum pet. GREELEY ON GRANT, At the close of the first year of Grant's administration, and before Greeley became a victim to the insane ambition of being made President he thus wrote in the Tri bune in commendation of President Grant's honesty, integrity and administrative suc cess. This was after one year of his ad ministration had passed into history: " When Grant announced his brief and simple policy for remedying the confusion of our financial state, when be began carrying out practically the programme he had announced, it was evident that we were about to take a long stride toward the settlement of oar troubles. But a year's experience of this policy has gone far beyond public expectation. To say that the debt hue boon decreased do ting the years of his administration a hundred millions of dollars ie but to represent a small part of abut has actually been achieved. To say that during the first half of the current year the revenues were increased by more faithful collection, at the rate of thirty millions u year over the previous year, does not indicate the actual re sult. gained for the public treasury. To say that e*penses of the Government have been vastly reduced, and that the interest has been decreucid by the diminution of the debt, is only to give a hint of the retrenchment that bus been carried out. But these thing. have told with immense effect upon our financial condition; and it is to theadmir able policy and action of the Administration that we owethe improvement which is now going on to its con- GREELEY IN NEW ENGLAND Greeley has not taken well in New England. The Boston Traveller says : "It is not known that a single active Republican of Massachusetts, outside of the delegates to Cincinnati, now supports the nomination of Greeley for Prw ident. No political movement ever fell so dead in Massacusetts aa the one which culminated in Cincinnati. It would he impossible to make up a Greeley electoral ticket outside of the Democratic party." One by one the Republican papers that threw out their banners for Greeley are getting sick of their bargain. Perhaps the Springfield Republican still believes in the editorial candidate ; but it confesses that: "So far as present appearances go, the prospect for a change of tenants at the White House r.ezt March can hardly be described as encouraging." OUR WASHINGTON LETTER Trio Pcoplc's Verdict at Philadelphia—Recrption of News in IVashington—,lt the White House —ln the Senate—Telegrams to the President, to Senator Wilson. and from Vice President Colfax. IVAguisGros, 1). C., June 10, 1072, THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE. Republican principles and tho Chief Magis trate of the Nation have received an indorse ment worthy of the Cause and the Man. Coming immediately on the heels of Senator Sumner's philippic it is a timely and triumphant vindi cation not only of the po.icy of the party test of the wisdom and integrity of the (lead of the Administration. The selection for Vice President could not have been better, and the only difficulty was in making a choice between two statesmen, either of whom would have done honor to the position. The fact of a choice on the first ballot for President, and also on the first vote for Vice President, is without a parallel in our history, and is the best evidence that could have been produced in confirmation of entire unanimity in the Republican ranks. THE RECEPTION OF THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. All parties here in Washington are free in their expressions of opinion on the candidates. With the Republican party there is but one opinion, and ratification meetings, addressed by leading members of Congress and other prominent speakers express the public senti meet of universal approval of the choice made in the selection of candidates. Even the Dai ly Patriot, the leading Democratic organ, speaks in high praise of Senator Wilson's worth and claims. TEE NEWS AT TEE WHITE 110:7SE. The news of President Grant's renomination was received in Washington at 12:35 Thursday. The dispatch, the first sent by the Philadelphia operator, was from Wm. Orton, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and was as follows : PHILATELPIIIA, June 6, 1872, 12:32 in. To PRESIDENT GRANT: Your nomination has just been announced, and was received with an enthusiasm which language cannot fitly describe. The display surpasses that ut Chicago four years ago. Accept my warmest conurab Motions. WILLIAM Oancr. THE NEWS IN THE SENATE. A few minutes before 4 o'clock the operator on the Senate side in the reporters' gallery at the Capitol announced that Henry Wilson had been nominated on the first ballot, the vote standing 3841 for Wilson and 321,1 for Colfax . At the time the dispatch was received one was also received for Vice Eresident Colfax, who was in his room. On learning of Senator Wilson's good fortune he at once went into the Senate chamber, and with that peculiar smile which always irradiates his face he ap proached Senator Wilson and congratulated him most cordially. Mr. W ilson was afterwards congratulated by a number of his colleagues. Shortly after the news was received the Sec ate went into executive session. TOE COLORED WORKINGMEN TO HENRY WILSON. Henry Wilson has for twenty-fire years been a zealous aurocate of the rights of the labor ing classes, white and black. In recognition of this the colored workingmen sent him the following telegram immediately after his no mination was announced : PHILADELPHIA, June 6. To Ha, Henry Wilson Washington, D. C. The colored workinemen of the country send their con gratulations and second your uoatiaxtion,and will march in solid columns to the polls in NovemLer and cast their vote the representative laboring man of the American Union. (941. ed) Isiae Mccae, President of Colored National Labor League. GENERAL CONGRATULATIONS. Roth the President and Mr Wilson were the recipients of congratulations by telegraph from all important sections of the country. TELEGRAM FROM VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX. Immediately after the result of the vote for Vice l'resident was announced in the senate, Mr. Colfax sent the following telegram to Phil adelphia, and it was real aloud by the Chair, in the Convention. It manifests a generous and gratified spirit, and justsuch an expression of true feeling as might be expected from its author: Cat. John !hr Indiana State Com. mitts, at the Onnention, Accept for yourself and delegation my sincerest grati tude Cu the gallant contest. I support the ticket cheer fully. Men are nothing—principles everything. Nothing must arrest Republican Mutants until equality under the lan's, like the liberty from which it springs, is universally acknowledged, and the citizenship of the humblest of our millions becomes as sure protection a.ainst outrage as had Roman citizenship of old. Scala... COLFAX- The party goes to work in the campaign as a unit to labor for the election of the ticket. The candidates are unexceptionable, the plat- form liberal and in full recognition of the great principles hitherto recognized as the policy of the party, with a few excellent planks added ; and with due November will be complete. With Grant at the head of the Administration, and statesmen and officials zealously discharging their res pective duties, there is no visible reason why the second term of the Chief Magistrate may not give even greater prosperity to tue coun try than that of the first term, which is pro bably without a parallel. X. u. P. ______.o-......-....-_ Letter from the West. DrLuTu, MINN., May 30, 1872. Dear Journal:--W e left Minneapolis on the 25th inst., on the Lake Superior k Mississippi Railroad, for Stillwater. We stopped at White Bear Lake, and spent the afternoon. This lake is a noble expanse of water, eight miles long by three wide, having in its centre a wooded island of eighty-five acres. This island is a favorite resort; an abundance of sail and row boats, with fishing tackle, bait, etc., are al ways in read 'less for the accommodation of pleasure seekers and sportsmen. Our party spent a few hours on the lake, and caught some thirty pounds of black bass, pike and croppies, your correspondent being the star fisherman of the party. We bad some of the fish served up for tea at the Williams Hotel, which w: found a well kept house, with the table well supplied. The ladies who are desirous of vis iting this place can leave their wardrobes at home, for here the style is the Dolly Varden calico dress and sundown bonnet. We left this place in the evening for stillwater, and put up at the Sawer hotel. Stillwater is located at St. Croix lake, and is the county seat of Washington county, with a population of 6000. The State penitentiary is located here. The court house is a noble structure, built of brick at a cost of $lOO,OOO, showing the spirit and enterprise of the citi zens. The St. Croix river empties into the lake at this place, and here is the great reser voir for receiving and selecting the logs that are cut and brought from the north-eastern portion of Minnesota and northern part of Wisconsin. The logs are thrown into the various tributaries of the St. Croix, and then driven down to this lake, where they are con fined by extensive booms, where a portion of the timber is sawed, and the balance rafted down the Mississippi. The estimated amount of boards sawed at this place last season was over one hundred and fifty millions feet. The lumber was rafted down south. We left Still water on the steamer "Nellie Kent," for Tay lor's Falls, some thirty miles from this point, where we arrived the next morning and put up at the Cascade hotel. At this place we spent the Sabbath, and attended two religious services; Presbyterian in the morning and Methodist in the afternoon. We here visited the falls. The river at this point is compressed between cra,gy bluffs from two to three bun dred feet high, nearly perpendicular. The bluffs are covered with massive rocks and tow ering pine trees, giving the visitor a romantie view. On the bluff is a rock some fifteen feet square at the base, tapering up to four feet at the top, looking as if nature had placed one square rock upon another reaching in a mon umental shape of one hundred and fifty feet in heighth, on the top of which Is the resem blance of a seat which styled the "devil's chair." Near to this pyramid are two natural wells, apparently cut out of a solid rock, one of them some thirty feet deep with ten feet of water in it, where, it is said, his Satannic Ma jesty is supplied with water to satisfy his ra ging thirst. IVe left Taylor's Falls on Monday, the 27th inst., for Pine City, on the Mississippi & Lake Superior Railroad, and put up at the Cruss Lake House. Here we spent the forenoon in visiting the steam saw mills, barrel, stave and head factories, and spent a few hours in fish ing ou Lake Cross. This city is sixty-five miles from St. Paul. We left this city the next morning for Du luth, distant ninety miles. We passed on our way cities called Wyoming, l'orestLake, Hink ley, Kettle River, Junction and Fon-du Lac; but in fact they are all small villages, the lar gest not having over fifteen buildings. The country, from White Bear Lake to Duluth, a distance of 144 miles, is a perfect wilderness I of pine, bass ,wood red oak and white birch; not one acre of tilled ground on the whole route, not even a garden spot. This State is dotted all over with lakes, and we were told there are some five thousand of them. We passed an Indian reservation of the Chippewa tribe, containing some 3000 acres. They are peaceable, but very indolent, devoting their time to hunting and fishing. They are fond of riding on the cars, and we had quite a num ber of them as passengers. At Thompson Station we crossed the St. Louis where the fall commences. The fall from Thompson to Fon du-Lac, distance eight miles, has four hundred feet. Hire commences the Dalles of St. Louis. The railroad winds round the craggy. hills, along the edge of rocky bluffs, and over high bridges, some of them 150 feet high, while the river, in sight most of the way, foams through gorges, spreading over broad rocky stairways, like rapids, finally losing themselves on the broad waters on the level of the lake at Fon-du Lac. We reached the city of Duluth at 4 o'clock, p. tn., and stopped at the Bayview House. We will leave this city in a day or two for the middle and north ern portions of lowa, when I shall give you the particulars of this city and its growth. Republican National Platform The Repulican party of the United States, assembled in National Convention, in the city of Philadelphia, on the sth and Gth days of June, 1872, again declares its faith, appeals to its historyand announces Its position upon questions before the Country. First. During eleven years of supremacy it has accepted with grand courage the solemn duties of the time. It suppressed a gigantic rebellion, emancipated four millions of slaves, decreed equal the citizenship of all, and established universal suffrage. In exhibition of unparralled magna nimity it criminally punished no man for political offenses, and warmly welcomed all who proved their loyality by obeying the laws and dealing justly with their neighbors. It has steadily de creased with a firm hand the resultant discords of the great war, and initiated a wise policy towards the Indians. The Pacific Railroad and similar vast enterprises have been generally aided and successfully conducted, the public lands freely given to actual settlers, immigration protected and encouraged, and a full acknowledgement of nat uralized citizens' rights secured from European powers. A uniform national currency has been provided, repudiation frowned down, the national credit sustained under the most extraordinary bur dens, and new bonds negotiated at lower rates. The revenues have bees carefully collected and hon estly applied : despite the annual large reductions of the rates of taxation, the public debt has been re ducedduring Gen. Grant's presidency at the rate of one hundred million dollars a year. A great financial crisis has been avoided, and peace and plenty prevail throughout the land ; menancing foreign difficulties have been peacefully and hon orably compromised, and the honor and power of the nation kept in high respect throughout the world. This glorious record of the past is the par ty's best pledge for the future. We believe the people will not entrust the government to auy par ty or combination of men composed chiefly of those who have resisted every step of this beneficial progress, Second. Complete liberty and exact equality in the enjoyment of all civil, political and public rights should be established and effectually main tained throughout the Union by efficient and ap propriate State and Federal legislation. Neither the law nor its administration should admit of any discrimination in respect to citizens by reason of race, creed, color or previous condition of soli tude. Third. The recent amendments to the Nationad Constitution should be cordially sustained, because they are right ; not merely tolerated because they are law, and should be carried out according to their spirit by appropriate legislation, the carom ment of which can be safely trusted only to the party that secured these amendments. Fourth. The National Government should seek to maintain an honorable pence with all nations, protecting its citizens everywhere, and simpathiz ing with all people who strive for greater liberty. Fifth. Any system of civil service under which the subordinate positions of the Government are considered rewards for mere party zeal is fatally demoralizing, and we therefore favor a reform in the system, by-laws which shall abolish the evils of patronage, and make honesty, efficiency and fi delity essential qualifications for public position, without practically creating a life tenure of office. Sixth. - We are opposed to further grants of public lauds to corporations and monopties, and demand that the national domain be set apart for free homes for the people. . Seventh. The annual revenues, after paying current debt, should furnish a moderate balance for the reduction of the principal, and the revenue except so much as may to derived from a tax on tobacco and liquors, that raised by duties on im portations, the duties of which should be so ad justed as to aid in receiving remunerative wages to labor and promote the industries, growth and enterprjse of the whole country. Eighth. We hold in undying honor the soldiers and sailors whose valor saved the Union j their pensions area sacred debt of the nation, and the widows, and orphans of those who died for their country are entitled to the care of a generous and grateful people. We favor such additional legis lation as will extend the government to all our soldiers and sailors who wero honorably discharg ed, and who in the line of duty became disabled, without regard to length of service or cause of such discharge. Ninth. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powers concerning allegiance—once a subject always a subject—having at last through the efforts of the Republican party been abandoned and the America,. idea of an individual's right to transfer his allegiance having been accented by European nations, it is the duty of our government to guard with jealous care Min rights pfatiostad.t , tuns against tin assumption of unauthorised ciaims by former governments, and we urge continual and careful encouragement and protection to voluntary immigration. Tenth. The franking privilege ought to be abol ished, and the way prepared for a speedy reduction in the rates of postage. Eleventh. Among the questions which press for attention is that which concerns the relations of capital and labor, and the Republican party recog nize the duty of so changing legislation as to afford full protection and the amplest field for capital, and for labor, the creator of capital, the largest oppor tunities and a just share of the mutual profits of these two great servants of civilization. Twelfth. We hold that Congress and the Presi dent have only fulfilled an imperative duty in their measures for the suppression for violent and trea sonable organizations in certain lately rebellious regions, and for the protection of the ballot box, and therefore they are entitled to the thanks of the nation. Thirteenth. We denounce repudiation of the public debt in any form or disguise as a national crime, witness with pride the reduction of the pub lic debt and of the rates of interest upon the bal ance, and confidently expect that our excellent currency will be perfected by the speedy resumption of specie payment. Fourteenth. The Republican party is mindful of its obligations to the loyal women of America for their noble devotion to the cause of freedom. Their admission to wider fields of usefulness is received with satisfaction, and the honest demands of any class of citizens for additional rights should be treated with respectful consideration. Fifteenth. We heartily approve the action of Congress in extending amnesty to those lately in rebellion, and rejoice in the growth of peace and nationalfeelingthroughout Le land. Sixteenth. the Republican party propose to re spect the rights reserved by the pe. ple to them selves as carefully as the powers delegated by them to the State and to the Federal Government. It disapproves of resort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose of removing evils by interference with the rights not surrendered by the people to either State or National Government. Seventeenth. It is the duty of the general gov ernment to adopt such measures as will tend to en courage American commerce and ship building. Eighteenth. We believe that the modest patri otis , the earnest purpose, sound judgment, prac tied wisdom, incorrigible integrity and il'ustrious services of Ulysses, S. Grant haven mmendcd him to the heart of the American people, and with him at our head we start to-day on a new march to victory. Mr. Burnside now moved the adoption of the platform as a whole. Carried with only a half a dozen dissenting votes. Political Announcements. CLNDIDATMIE ANNOUVICEMENTI3.—ADDoIinCeMeiIIe Will be made under this bead at the following reasonable rates, Congress, $B.OO ; Assembly and Delegates to the Con stitutional Convention, ss.ooeach; Prothonotaryand Reg ister and Recorder each $1.00; District Attorney and County Commissioner each $3.00 and Director of the Poor and Auditor each $2.00. These charges to cover only the bare announcement. All letters or recommendations of candidates of a personal character, will be charged at the rate of ten ceuts per line iu addition. No Announce ment will POSITIVELY' be insetted unless the money ac companies the order. We will treat all parties alike. Do not ask us to insert you name unless you pay over. REGISTER AND RECORDER. We aro authorized to announce JAMES H. DAVIS, of Morris township, as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention to be held on the 13th of Augnst next. . We are authorized to announce W. H. McDONALD, of Mill Creek, as a candidate for the office of Regieter and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Comi ty Convention. • PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. CAPS, CAPES and TORCHES. Send for Illustrated Circular and Price Lint. CUNNING HAM & HILL, Manufacturers, No. 204 Church street, Philadalphia. Dunel2-4mos. LIST OF LETT, in the Poet Office Juno 3, 1872. When call, and give date. 'ERS REMAINING e, at Huntingdon, Pa., led for say "advertised" I T . ol,man, Iloiu Clark, C.A. Nolan - , - o:wett Fore — Man, Jacob Fox t JaMes 0 Gordon, JacOb . Sbuti, Jennie Genirott, We. Val., Tripp, Benj. Green, Jeanie Walton, Thonins B. Willian;son, Annie T. White Isadore Heuse . y, W. A. Roffman, A. Lewis POSTAGE. m National Bank, Phila. BRICE X. BLAIR, Postmaster. lIELD FOR P. A. Reeler, Cashier, Unh ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of Thomas Dean, deceased.) Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Thomas Dean, late of Juniata township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN R. DEAN, Huntingdon, May 29, 1872.. Adm'r. New Advertisement HENRY & CO., AGENTS for the llarris burg n rtilizing Co., will furnish in large or small quantities a pure article of flour bone—Super-Phos phate and Animal Compost to any point on Canal or railroad. 10apr3m. X. DARTOU I A. IC/N.IM I J. N... I DAVID MM. BA.RTOL, KENNEDY & CO. [Lately Franklin Manufacturing Company.) Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters, Shelving, Wood Turnings, Hubbs, Spokes, Bent Work, Forks, Rakes, Brooms, Pick, and Hammer Handles, all kinds of Furniture, &e. Our Machinery the very best quality and giving onr entire being of attention to the business we are able to manufacture all of the aboved named articles, as well as many others, in the best style and always promptly. All orders addressed to BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO., Huntingdon, Pa., will receive our immediate attention. Price list furnished when desired. Lumber taken in exchange for all kinds of work. Jan. 31. 1871. FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES INSURANCE OFFICE. L EIS TER BUILDING, Huntingdcra, Pa. Queen of Liverpool $10,000,000 Hanover, New York 3,000,000 Commercial 250,000 German, of Erie 200,000 TERMS REASONABLE. KENNEDY & CO. I.oaprly 25 THE LARGEST METAL PRICE Current in the World is the Iron World and Manufacturer. Accurate quotations and re ports of sales of Hardware and Metals in Pitts burgh, New York, Boston, Philadelphia,Cincin nati, St. Louis, Cleveland, Baltimore an Chicago. Foreign metal markets reported. Acknowledged standard journal of theme Cal trades. Only $4,011 per year. No hardware dealer can afford to do without it. Every machinist and metal worker should take it. Gives more illustrations of new machinery than the Scientific American. Sent four weeks on trial for 25 cents, postage paid, ad dress IRON WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Iron World Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.2B,'72—tf. 1872. CARPETS !! CARPETS !! CARPETS!! SPRING STOCK. AT LOWEST PRICES! JAMES A. BROWN Is constantly receiving at kis new CARPET STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA., 525} Hill Street. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the ooms of the manufacturers. His stock comprises BRUSSELS, VENITIAN, COTTAGE, INGRAINS, WOOL DUTCH, HEMP, LIST and RAG CARPETS - CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and a large stook of WALL PAPER, Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I make a specialty of furnishing Churches and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing Committees to call and see goods made expressly for their purposes. Buyers will save money and be better suited by going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store, for any of the above goods. I defy competition in prices and variety of beautiful patterns. I have also the Agency for the Orional lIOWE SEWING — MA6IIINE, IM ROVED, o well known as the best Family Machine in the rorld Call at the CARPET STORE and see them JAMES A. BROWN. Feb. 14,1872. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES TILE %WEST rAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NUT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the moat excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Atomach, Bowels, ur other glands or organs, by one application, In from One to Twenty Minutes, no 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 ease. Inflamation of the Kidneys In- Hamadan of the Bladder, Inflamation of the Boise's, Congestion of the Lungs, Bore Throat, Difficult Breath ing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Dyptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Itheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the RZADY RELIEF to the part or part where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ace caed comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spa., Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, wind in the Bowels, and alllnternal Pains. Travelers should always cany a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. AMw drops in water will pre vent sickness er pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant Fever and Ague. Fever and ague cured fur fifty cents. There is not a reinedical agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarlous, Billions. Scarlet Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by RADWAT'S nun) so quick as RAMAT'S READY RELIEF. Pifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. HEALTH ! BEAUTY ! ! Strong and pure rich blood- dncrease of fleeb and weight—clear skin and beautiful complection secured to all. DR. RA DWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, eo sapid are the changes the body under goes under the influence of this truly wonderful medi cine, that every day an increase in flesh and weight is seen and felt. The Great Blood Purifier. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communi cates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula,, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease Ulcers in the Throat, Month, Tum'Ors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strnmous Discharges from the Ears, and the worst form of Skin Diseases, Erup tions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Ache, Black Spots, Worms in the flesh, Tu mors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and pain ful discharges, Night Sweats, LOSS of Sperm, and all wastes of the life principle, aro 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. . . . Tithe patient, daily becoining reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, suc ceeds in arresting the wa?ts,undtepairs the same with ataterialthailetrymtvtilthy bloO - cl—and this the ear- saparilliun will and does secure: Tot only does the SarFflparillian Resolvent excel all known remedial agents in tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous Constitutional, and skin diseases ; but it is the only pos itive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Uniary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontenence of Urine, Bright's Dis ... ease,%tibuminuria: and in all cases where they are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is morbid, dark, billions appearance, and white bone-cleat deposits, and when there is a pricking, Limning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small of the back and along the Loins. Price, WORMS.—The ..nly knolvn and cure remedy for Worms —Pie, To"! etc..... . ._. . ~. . . .. . . rum;; ;712Years' Growth Cured by Radway's Resolvent. RIVERLY, MASS., July 18, 1869. . DR. RADWAY 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 ; bat nothing helped me. I saw your Reiolvent, and thought I would try it ; but had no 'faith in it, became I had suf fered for twelve years. I took six bottles of the Resol vent. and one box of Radway's Pills and two bottles of your Ready Relief ; and there is not a sign of a tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel beter, smarter, and happier than I have for twelve years. The worst tumor was in the left side of the bowels, over the 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 PURMTIVE PILLS. pefeotly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gutmpurge regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Railway's Pins, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Con stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billions ness Billions Fever, Innamation of the Bowels, Film, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Temitive, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterous drugs. lir Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs : Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Mood in the 'lead, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Fructation, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom ach, Swimming of the Head flurried and Difficult Breath ing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sullicating Sea tattoos when In a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dote or Webe before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pam In the Head, Pendency of Perspiration, Yell. nese of the :kin, and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs, and Sud den Flushes of Ileat, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by Druggists. Read "False and True." Send one letter-stamp to Red way r.B Co., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. May 71,1872 New Advertisements. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.— [Estate of Wet. J. lloueekedder, deed.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, living ia Huntingdon, on the estate of Wm. J. Householder, late of Huntingdon borough, decd., persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment immediately and these having claims against the same will present them for settlement. 15may DDISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP.—The co-partnership heretofore ex isting between Henry Chamberlain and Geo. A. Port, as hotel and boarding house keepers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts of said co-partnership are left in the hands of John 0. Murray, Esq., for collection and settlement. All parties knowing themselves in debted to said Chamberlain A Port will make im mediate payment to John 0. Murray, Esq., and all parties having claims against the said firm will aresent the same, duly authorized by law, to the spid John 0. Murray, Esq., for payment. The said Henry Chamberlain will continue to keep the hotel and boarding house, known as the Franklin House, in the borough of Huntingdon. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, ap.3,'72-tf.] GEO. A. PORT. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV ENUE! Second Division, Seventeenth Dis trict of Pen isylvania. comprising Huntingdon and Mifflin counties. NOTICE.—The annual assess ment for the above-named Division of all persons liable to a tax on income, and also of all persons required to pay a special tax, as Brewers, Whole sale and Retail Liquor Dealers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, having been com pleted, notice is hereby given, that the taxes afore said have become due and payable, and will be received at the following places and time, to wit : Lewistown, Mifflin county, Wednesday and Thurs day, June 19th and 20th; and at my office in Hun tingdon, at any time prior to June 30th. PENALTIES.—AII persons who fail to pay their annual taxes prior to the 10th day of July will be notified of their neglect, for which a fee of twenty cents, and four cents for each mile traveled in serv ing the notice, will be charged, and for all taxes remaining unpaid on the 20th of July the penalties will be added, and warrants issued, without res pect to persons. . . . . . . Persons doing business without having paid a special tax therefor, are liable to a penalty of three times the amount of said tax, a fine of five hundred dollars, and imprisonment for three years. FRANK W. STEWART, Deputy Collector 2nd Division XVIIth District Pennsylvania. [Hunt.jmaes,'72-2t 1872. 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 : Morris, June 12, Waterstreet. Warriorsmark, June 13, Warriorsmark. Franklin. June 14, Franklinville. Birmingham, Juno 15, Birmingham. Coalmont, June 17, at house of N. Kelly. Hoepwell, June 18, Shy Bearer Mills. Lincoln, June 19, Coffee Run. Penn, June 20, Marklesburg. Walker, Jane 21, MeConnellstown. Carbon, June 24, Dudley. Broad Top, June 25, Broap Top City. Tod, June 28, 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. Orbisonis, July 18, at house of A. Carothers, Cromwell. July 17, at house of A. Carothers. Shirloysburg July 18, Leas' 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, mayB. County Treasurer. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Ass Errs, $4,505,245 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 dividends as large, as those of any first-class company. It issued. in 1870, 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. For further information ap ply to JUSTUS LAWRENCE, Pres't., M. B. WYNKOOP, Vice Pres't. J. P. ROGERS, Sec'y. S. C. CHANDLER, Jr., Actuary. R. PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN OFFICE, Leister's Building, HUNTINGDON, PA. A. B. KENNEDY, General Agent. D. P. MILLER, M. D. Medical Examiner W. BUCHANAN BUCHANAN & SON. 509 HILL STREET, HUNTINCIDOA; PA, We have the the largest, cheapest and best as. sortment of COOKING STOVES West of Philadelphia. We constantly keep on hand SPEARS', CALORIFIC, EXCELSIOR, OLIVE BRANCH, PENN, MORNING LIGHT, COTTAGE, STAR, REGULATOR. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED! WOOD and WILLOW WARE, JAPANESE WARE, TIN AND PAINTED WARE, TOLEDO PUMPS, ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC. Persons going to housekeeping can get every thing they need, from a clothes pin to a cooking stove. ROOFING, SPOUTING & JOB WORK done at short notice. Give us a call and we feel satisfied you can save money. 10april. A GOOD CHANCE. 50 NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS For sale on MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY PIANOS : $285, $3OO, $350, $4OO, up to $lOOO. ORGANS : $5O, $lOO, $125, $l4O, $l5O, $2OO, and up to $9OO. AGENCY FOB ALL of the BEST HAKES. EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARAN TEED. Now is your time to buy a A GOOD INSTRUMENT ON EASY PAYMENTS. For prices and further information, write to or call on E. J. GREENE, Dealer in Pianos and Organs, No. 418 Hill Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Tune 5, 1872. New Advertisements. CENT RA L PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, The undersigned Real Estate Agents offer the following valuable real estate for sale, via. A HOUSE AND LOT IN WCON NELLSTOWN: S. B. CH ANEY, Executor. No. I. A lut 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-half-story frame dwelling house, 65x30 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: One-third in hand and the balance in two equal annual payments, with inter est, to be secured by bonds and mortgages. A HOUSE, WAGONMAKER SHOP, LOT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. 2. A lot of ground fronting twenty-five feet on 11111 street, No. 313, between 3d and 4th streets, extending back two hundred feet to Mifflin Street, adjoining lots of J. W. Slattern, Esq., on the East and C. C. North on the West, with a two-story log dwelling home and frame Wagonmaker Shop there on erected. This 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-Ave feet on Mifflin street, no. 209, between 2nd and 3rd streets, extending back two hondred feet to Church Street, adjoining lots of Mrs. Sant 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 out 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 band and the bal ance in one year with interest. THREE FENCED LOTS IN WEST HUNTINGDON. Three lots under fence on Mifflin street in West Huntingdon, numbered respectively 145, 140 and 133. These lots are most admirable building lots, and centrally located. Terms: One-half cash in hand and the balance in one year, or one third cash, one third in six months and the balance in one year, or will make satisfactory terms with in terest. 5p.24,'72.] NOTICE OF INQUISITION.—In the matter of the partition of the real estate of David G. Corbin, late of the borough of Hunting don, Huntingdon county, deceased, on writ of par tition issued out of the Orphans' Court of said county, notice to the heirs and legal representa tives of said decased, to wit: Nancy Corbin and fourteen children to wit: William E., who is the etitioner and who resides in Juniata township, Huntingdon county, Pa.; Jane, intermarried with Adam Rupert, whose poetoffice is M'Veytown, Mif flin county, Pa.; John, who resides in Juniata tp. aforesaid; Abraham, who also resides in Juhiata tp.; Sarah, intermarried with John Horning, whose postoffice is Marmaton, Bourbonco., Kansas; Mar ga:et, who was intermarried with Samuel Proud foot, she and her husband both being deceased, leaving one minor child to wit : Emma Proudfoot, who is living with her grandfather,. Proud foot, whose postoffice is Fairfield, Iowa; Alexander whose postoffice is Arizona, Burt co., Nebraska; Sophia, intermarried with John Bolinger, whose postern. is —, Bourbon county, Kansas; Martha, intermarried with Joseph Beck, whose postoffice ix—, Bourbon county, Kansas; Da vid G. Corbin, junior, whose postoffice is Granville Mifflin county, Pa., Ellen, intermarried with Ben jamin Shultz who resides in Juniata township, aforesaid; Ann, intermarried with Andrew Grove, who resides at Pleasant Grove, Huntingdon county, Pa.; Emeline, intermarried with Hiram Rhodes, who lives in Huntingdon borough aforesaid; and George H. Corbin who also resides in said bor ough. TAKE NOTICE that an Inquest will be held at the dwelling house of John Corbin, on the estate of David G. Corbin, deceased, in the township of Ju niata, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 25th day of June, A. D., 1872, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of that day, for the purpose of making parti tion of the real estate of said deceased to and among the children and legal representives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law—at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon, May 29, 1872. 0 ■ rj c '5 • W 4.4 11,5 : .] . tg F. - ; 4 Fr '` f, 6 3 ' L I 0 ' • r° zi g- 0 z ;x. g '5".! q =P A'O .9. l e, 3 " • zi r4 I C • - ; on 5 ** D A ... P a 1-i 0 . o /1 • =t - gr., B- t4 - cro 2 . ..° 2 42aplly. .S LOAN. The managers of the Huntingdon Gas ky propose to effect a loan for the purpose ging and extending their works. Comps of mist] secured b' a first mortgage upon the and the Lod real estate of the Company, will be works sums of from issued ii *.IOO to $.7,000, bearing interest at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT. per annum, payable in January and July. The bonds will be payable on the let day of July, 1880, with the right of redemption after five years. By order of the Board of Managers• J. W. GREENLAND, Secretary anu'Treacurer. Huntingdon, May 1, 1872-tf. GREAT DISCOVERY KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, indigestion, disease of the nervous system, consti pation, acidity of the stomach, and all cases re quiring a tonic. The wine includes the most agreeable and effi cient Salt of Iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most energetic of vegeta ble tonics—Yellow Peruvian Bark. The effect in mavy cases of debility, loss of ap petite, and general prostration, of an efficient salt. of Iron, combined with our valuable Nerve, is most happy. It augments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes off muscular flabbiness, removes the pallor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. PAYMENTS. Do you want something to strengthen yon? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel well? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy Do you want to sleep well? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling If you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable Tonic has been so thorough ly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable 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 aek a trial of thin valuable Tonic. Price Si per bottle. E. F. Kunkel, sole propri etor. Depot 259 North 9th street, below Vine, Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other. If your Druggist has it not. send El to my Address, and the medicine, with advice free, will come by next express train. Smolt, SAMUEL RUPERT, B. L. SILBNITTER, MILLINERY AND LADIES' FANCY TRIMMING GOODS, No. 313 11111 street, HUNTINGDON, Pa. Feb.l4, 1872.-6 m. UNINCIDON, PA. J. K. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Ps. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, President. Snozeuor to Dealer in KATE SILIENITTER, Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers