The Huntingdon Journal. .1. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, June 19, 1872 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, General ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Honorable HENRY WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTORS. Adolph E. Berle, Phila. I J. M. Thompson, Butler. REPRESENTATI VE. 1. Joseph A. Bonham. 14. John Passmore. 2. Marcus A. Davis. 15. S. D. Freeman. 3. G. Morrison Coates. 18. Jessee Merrill. 4. Henry Broom. 17. Henry Orlady. 5. Theo. M. Wilmer. IS. Robert Bell. 6. John M. Bromall. 19. J. M, Thompson. 7. Francis Shroder. 20. Isaac Frazier. 8, Mark H. Richards. 21. Geo. W. Andrews. 9. Edward H. Green. 22. Henry Floyd. IJ. D. K. Shoemaker. 23. John J. Gillepsie. 11. Daniel R. Miller. 24. James Patterson. 12. Leander M. Morton. 25. John W. Wallace. 13. Theodore Strong. 28. Charles C. Boyle. FOR GOVERNOR, Cen. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, , Judge ULYSSES MERCUR, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, General HARRISON ALLEN, OF WARREN COUNTY. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, - GEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana, GEN. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland. For Delegates at Large to the amstilutional Convention. Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia; J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia; Harry White, Indiana; William Lilly, Carbon; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill ; H. N. ter, Centre; William 11. Armstrong, Lycoming ; William Davis, Luserne ; James L Reynolls, Lancaster; Samuel B. Dimmick, Wayne; George V. Lawrence, Washington ; David N. White Allegheny; W. 11. Arney, Lehigh; John 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 respond. 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. tf. MUSCLE AND BRAIN , It would be folly to attempt to ignore the fact that the eight-hour labor move ment is destined to revolutionize society. It may meet with checks, but it will even tually overcome all impediments, and the depth and breadth of its ramifications can scarcely be estimated. 'lf wisely applied these changes will be productive of it;creas ea" opportunitrel to itiVigoiale Vie - body and the mind, increase our knowledge, ad vance the arts and sciences, elevate char acter, and render life more pleasurable. Whatever may be said of other countries, it is an admitted fact, confirmed by the best medical testimony, that here in the United States both the body and the mind, as a general rule, are overtasked. Ten hours daily toil, throughout the weeks and • months of the year, is more than an ordi nary physical capacity can accomplish, without making serious inroads upon the health, and drafts upon the constitution which must be paid by a reduction of the number of years of life. American obitu aries may be written in a single sentence We work hard, live expensively, and die prematurely. Nor is the brain less a vic tim to overwork than the body. The newspapers of the present week state that there is a remarkable increase in the num ber of sufferers from paralysis in San Fran cisco, which is attributed to mental anxie ty, caused by speculation, or the desire to obtain wealth rapidly. A few days ago the brain of Mr. Beer, night editor on the New York Tribune, gave out, and he fell at his desk in the 35th year of his age.— Within a week, a worthy young man who had accumulated his millions in Wall street, N. Y., dropped dead in the cars when on his way from his counting house to his home in Elizabeth City, N. J. We have read in the papers, within ten days, that the president of one of our great central railways, was obliged to cease from labor and go to Europe with the slim hope of recovering his brain from fatal disease; while one of the vice presidents of the same road is in an insane asylum, and another prominent official, and the ablest of them all, is notified by his phy sicians that he must do less mental labor, or he too will die suddenly, or go to the mad house. The eight-hour labor movement is di rected more immediately against over-ex ertion of the body ; but if carried out suc cessfully, it will do much to emancipate the brain &so from its present system of slavery, by affording increased opportuni ties for recreation and means of invigora ting amusement. That a general change from ten to eight hours, as the standard for a day's labor, will bring with it some inconvenience at first, in many branches of industry, must be admitted. The smaller establishments where machinery has not been introduced, will suffer more severely than the larger ones, in which a single individual, with his mechanical appliances, can turn out as much work as ten, or fifty, and often an hundred bands could accomplish in the same time without the aid of machinery. But a reduction in the number of hours for labor will lead to an extension of ma chine work. The additional two hours per diem will afford practical men greater opportunities to invent and develop new labor-saving appliances; so that all the in conveniences felt at first will soon vanish, and men will wonder why we ever found it necessary to toil daily ten hours in order to procure food and clothing and other ne cessaries of life. The United States Government, unlike the monarchial governments of Europe, is paternal in its spirit, and the present Ad, ministration is eminently so in its sympa thies and practice. Emancipation was unquestionably the first step towards suc cess in the eight-hour movement, and both have grown uut of the one grand principle of "elevating the toiling millions," as Sen ator Wilson so happily expresses it, and securing to them "the rights of our com mon humanity." That the Administration is in full sympathy with this great move ment toward a higher physical and mental development, is evident from the fact that mechanics and laborers on the government works are now employed on the eight-hour principle, and paid the same as they were formerly for ten hours work. The Presi dent is in full sympathy with the move ment, and has so expressed himself; and the Republican nominee for the Vice Presidency, Senator Wilson, is committed in sympathy, spirit and effort to the move ment, and has been one of the most ener getic workers in the cause for years past. The movement will require the aid of judicious legislation, and probably a labor bureau; and when fully established the new system and policy of labor will bring with it magnificent results, of which we have yet scarcely dreamed. Chief among these will be increased opportunities for SELF IMPROVEMENT, of the importance of which the Rev. Tryon Edwards says : "If language contains one word that should he familiar—one subject we should wish to understand —one end on which we should be bent—one bless ing we should resolve to make onrown—that word, that subject, that end, that blessing should be, in the broadest sense of the expression—SELF IM PROVEMENT." And he adds : 'This is alike the instinct of nature, the dictate of reason, the demand of religion. It is interwo ven with all to which it is possible either to aspire or to rise. It appeals to us as men—calls us to the highest and noblest end of man—reminding us that God's image is upon us, and that as men we may be great in every possible position of life. It tells us that the grandeur of our nature, if we will but improve it, turns to insignificance all outward distinctions; that our powers of knowing,and feel ing, and loving—of perceiving the beautiful, the true, the right, the good—of knowing Gon, of act ing on ourselves and on external nature, and on our fellow beings—that these arc glorious preroga tives, and that in them all there is no assignable limit to our progress." Such is self-education, and one of the grand results that will come largely from the opportunities afforded by the reduction of the number of hours of labor. If God endowed man, as He has, with bodies sus ceptible of physical development, and vig orous health up to three score years and ten, and with minds capable of unlimited acquire ments, and has put under our control ma chinery applicable to almost every depart ment of industry, capable of anticipating and largely superceding manual labor, is it not reasonable to believe that the pur suit of knowledge was one of the chief ends of our existence, as it' is one of the principal sources of our highest and purest pleasures. The principal objection made to the eight-hour system is that it will diminish the supply and increase the cost of pro ducts. That effect may, to some extent, be experienced at first; but it will only be temporary. There will be more time and more ability to invent machinery; and more of these appliances will consequently be used. Even within a few years how rapidly has machinery superceded manual labor. Carlyle, the great English essayist, sawokt. 4.1. v and adds : "It is the age of machinery in every outward and inward seusi of that word; the age which, with its whole undivided might, forwards, teaches and practices the great art of adapting means to ends. Nothing is now done directly or by band; all is by rule, and calculated contrivance. For the simplest operation some helps and accompaniments, some cunning abbreviating process is in readiness. Oar old modes of.exertion are all discredited and thrown aside. On every hand the living artisan is driven from his workshop, to make room fora speedier inanimate one. The shuttle drops from the fingers of the weaver, and falls into iron fingers that ply it faster. The sailor furls his sail and lays down his oar, and bids a strong unwearied servant. on vaporous wings, bear him through the waters.— Even the horse is stripped of his harness, and finds a fleeter iron horse yoked in his stead. For all purposes we have machines and mechanic further ances—even for mincing our meat and our cabba ge." Yet it is a melancholy fact that while Carlyle could so graphically describe the manifestations of "the mechanical age," as he calls the present, he failed to urge upon the Government of England, by his pow erful pen, the duty of securing to the la boring classes a share in the advantages accruing from the introduction of machi nery. Instead of reducing the number of hours for labor, and allowing her toiling population opportunities for relaxation, amusement, and mental culturation, En gland undertook to monopolize the manufac turing of goods for all other nations—to become, in short, "the workshop of the world." She succeeded for a while, and brought increased wealth to her already wealthy manufacturers, merchants and ship pers. But her mechanics and laborers did not share in these accumulations of wealth, brought _through the introduction of ma chinery into the manufactories and work shops. Their hours of labor were not reduced; nor their poor pay increased. In a little time other nations began to introduce the use of machinery, and to successfully compete with England. Now, England's workmen are outof employment, uneducated and helpless, and the Govern ment is obliged to feed able-bodied pau pers, in whole or part, to the extent of one in seventeen of the entire population. Statesmen and legislators in the United States will draw a lesson of warning from England's avaracious policy and sad expe rience, and aid in shaping the movement now in progress, so as to give to the labor ing classes a fair share in the advantages derived from the introduction of machine labor ; and instead of reducing American workmen to pauperism secure to them their rights and privileges, and a just equality in the scale of humanity. The Administration and the Republican mem bers of Congress are fully committed to the good work. The system of protection against the importation of the products of foreign pauper labor has been an invalua ble boon to American workmen ; and when to this the advantage of the eight-hour system of labor are added, the working classes of the United States will be lifted as high above those of other nations as free labor is above servitude in perpetual bondage. The following remarkable passage occurs in Harper's Magazine for Novem ber, 1868, page 737, in an article entitled "Fish Culture in America," by W. F. G. Shanks : "There was formerly in the large pond a curious parti-colored fish, with irregular spots and streaks of white and black, the colors varying almost week ly, who was known to some of the numerous Dem ocrats in the vicinity as "Horace Greeley ;" but he is now no more, baying been unfortunately killed and eaten by "General Grant" in December beet." ba„ Hon. B. Bruce Petriken will please accept our thanks for a copy of the Audi tor General's Report on Railroads for 1871, and for a bound copy of the General Laws of Pennsylvania passed at the late session. DS. The Republicans of Bedford have nominated out friend, Moses A. Points, Esq., for Assembly. We are sorry that the district is too heavy for him. He would make an excellent legislator, but Fulton county "plays the puck" with Re publican aspirants. le_ The Bedford County Republican Convention last week nominated Hon. John Cessna for Congress, but Somerset went back on him. We learn since then that he is not now so sure that he is a candidate. This is not the first tim* that we have heard of men not being candidates when there was no prospect of a nomina tion. sa. The Monitor will please not measure our corn in its half-bushel. If the Demo cratic papers of the State treat the Repub lican candidates like gentlemen, we feel like doing the same thing, but if they do not we may feel disposed to tell all we know about Mr. Hartley's personal acts for the last ten years. The man who draws the inferences that the Monitor does must •'know how it is himself." OUR WASHINGTON LETTER The Campaign—The Number and Division of Votes in the Country—Review of the Admin istration—lntegrity and Economy—Defalca tions—Probable Result of the Campaign. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 8, 1872. THE CAMPAIGN. So fir as the Republican party is con cerned the nominations at Philadelphia give universal satisfaction. Almost with out exception those few who were wavering have fallen into dap ranks, and the party goes into the campaign with an undivided rank and file, and a will to win. The re lisult can, in no view of the situation, be considered doubtful. Of the 7.000 000 voters in the Union 3,500,000 are conce ded to the Republicans even by the Dem ocratic party, while the former claim that they will control not less than 4,000,000 votes. If the Democratic party at their Convention in Baltimore, July 9, ignore the Cincinnati nominees, Greeley will have almost no followers, and it is more than probable that he will avoid the ridiculous folly of going into the campaign, by promptly retiring from the contest. It; on the other hand, the Democrats should decide to take Greeley as their candidate, a very considerable portion of the party will ignore their choice, and either not vote at all, or vote with the Republicans for Grant and Wilson. Even now as the indubitable evidence comes from the dif ferent States there are a very considerable number of Democrats giving in their ad herence to the Republican party and its measures. We have this evidence in the fact of their having voted the Republican ticket in the later State and municipal elections. The-Democrats, since they went out of power, have, so utterly failed to in corporate into their party policy new and practical issues, that many of the more ac t:ye members of the party have become dissatisfied, and prefer giving in their ad herence to progressive measures as now advanced and carried out by the Republi cans. The older members of the Demo cracy are in most eases exceptions, and adhere to the party even though it has not public,k nrwtical measure tp nreaent taSjite ana upon WinCII LO claim putiii . c support; but the younger members of this political family are daily dropping off and attaching themselves to the party of pro gress. There is probably another reason for this change : Among certain classes there is a predominating disposition to fall into the ranks of the strongest and the dominant company, on the principle that larger bodies exercise a stronger attractive force than smaller ones. They are dispo sed to be on the winning side under all circumstances. There is yet another element in favor of the success of the Republican ticket in November, the potency of which, under any Government cannot be ignored, and that is the fact that they already hold the reins of Government and control its ma chinery. So that, all things considered, the result of the campaign cannot by any possibility be considered doubtful. And no one, even in the opposition, believes-it to be doubtful, provided that the usual diligence is manifested by the Republican party during the campaign. GRANT AND HIS ADIRINISTRATION. After a careful review of President Grant's Administration, the masses of the people cannot certainly arrive at the con clusion that a change at the present time is desirable, much less necessary. It is true that a great deal has been said and written with the view of making it appear that the present Administration and even the party, by which it is supported, are corrupt, extravagant in the public expen ditures, and unworthy of the people's con fidence. But what are the facts ? There is nothing concealed. The system of tax ation, the financial policy, the reduction of the debt, and the extraordinary reduction of internal revenue taxes, are all matters of public record. Any citizen whii desires and will take the trouble to do so, can at any time during business hours go to the U. S. Treasury Department, to the Inter nal Revenue Department, to the Disbursing Departments, to the Army and the Navy Departments, or any other branches of the Government, and from the records of each or either obtain a transcript of their trans actions. And the more broadly the facts are published the more thoroughly will the evidences of practical intelligence, econo my and integrity be sustained. Defalca tions have taken place, but they are almost invariably detected, and bondsmen make the losses good. But wo to the defaulter when detected. Mr. Blliott, the efficient Actuary of the Treasury Department, is now preparing a statement of the losses sustained through defalcations and other causes for a number of years past, in the internal revenue and other departments.— He kindly gave your correspondent the result of his investigations, as far as he has gone, and I am free to say that the per tentage of losses is astonishly small.— When completed I will obtain a transcript of his tables for publication. No, the masses of the people, and espe cial', the manufacturing and moneyed in terests are not in favor of a change. They know that the present Administration has been nothing less than an extraordinary success in all that pertains to good govern ment, and they will so express themselves at the general election in November. SECOND LETTER. The Adjournment of Congress—Last Hours of the Session—The President and Senator Wil son Officially Notified of their Nominations. WASHINGTON, June 10th, 1872. CONGRESS ADJOURNED SINE DIE. Both branches of Congress adjourned, without day, at 9 o'clock this evening.— The House met at 8 and the Senate at 9 o'clock this morning, and a busy and somewhat stormy session was continued in each throughout the day and evening.— The enforcement bill, as an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, was the principal cause of contention. But after being referred to a conference committee, the amendment came back somewhat mod ified, and less objectionable to its oppo nents. Still the Democratic members in the House opposed the amendment at eve ry step, and used every means in their power to secure its defeat. After a shaip and protracted debate Mr. Garfield moved that the rules be so sus pended as to bring the House to a direct vote on the question of agreeing to the conference report. The vote was taken and the report agreed to, 102 to 79—a strict party vote. The amendment, as modified, provides that in any county or parish in any Con gressional district where ten citizens of good standing shall make known to the Judge of the United States Circuit Court, their desire to have the registration or Election guarded and scrutinized, the Judge shall appoint two citizens of the election district or voting precinct., of different po litical parties, as supervisors of election.— They arc not to have any compensation, or power or authority to make arrests or to perform other duties, except to be in the immediate presence of the officers holdinc , the election, and witness all their proceed ings," including the counting of votes and making the return thereof. Thus amended, the amendment and the civil appropriation bill itself, passed both Houses. THE WORK OF THE SESSION. The Session of Congress just closed, has, on the whole, been a satisfactory one. The principal act passed is the new tax and tariff law, which has materially reduced the internal taxes and the cost of sustain ing the internal revenue system. In the tariff many reductions have been made in the duties on importations, and a very large number of articles—principally tea, coffee, drugs and raw materials, have been transferred to the free list. GRANT AND WILSON ACCEPT THEIR NO. 111INATIONS. In accordance with a previous arrange ment, Hon. Thomas Settle, of North Car olina, president, and the vice presidents of the Philadelphia Convention, met this morning at the "Ebbitt House," and made arrangements to call upon the President and Senator Wilson, to present to them the official notifications of their nomina tion. The President was at the Capitol during the forenoon, signing the bills that bad passed, or might pass through Congress during the day. He returned to the Ex ecutive Mansion at 1 o'clock, when the committee called, and the delegates, one from each State, were presented by Judge Settle. After the ceremony of introduction, Judge Settle said they had come toperform a very agreeable duty, and continued : "We are here to officially inform you of your unanimous nomination for the Presi dency, by the National Republican Con vention assembled at Philadelphia on the 6th inst." And with a few additional re marks, the Judge handed the President the letter officially informing him of his nomination. The President said that he was not rea dy to respond but would prepare his reply. After conversation by the committee, with the President, on the harmony and enthu siasm of the Convention, and the unanim , ity of feeling, on the part of the people, in favor of Gen. Grant's re-election, the com mittee took their leave, and proceeded to the Capitol to meet Senator Wilson. They assembled in the room of the Senate mili tary committee, where Senator Wilson soon after arrived. Judge Settle, after the ceremony of in troduction_, addressed Senator Wilson, say ing they had the pleasant duty to perform of acquainting him of his nomination for me - t • . - plied that he "would in a day or two give an answer in writing to this communica tion ;" and in a short impromptu address he said : "I take this occasion, however, to thank you, and the members of the Convention you represent, for this mani festation of your confidence; and as I neither asked nor wrote to any member of the Convention to give me a vote, I am the more grateful for their generous sup port." He added that, "for thirty years he had striven to be true to the country and to the rights of our common humanity, and to maintain the distinguishing idea of the Republican party—the freedom and equality of all men." Referrin g to Gen. Grant he said : "I am clearly of theopin ion that the great soldier who rendered such illustrious services to the country in the great civil war, will again be elected Presideat of the United States ;" and after a few appropriate remarks on Grant's suc cess, first as a soldier and afterwards as a Chief Magistrate, he said: "I esteem it .a high honor to be associated with him in the coming contest." Referring to his competitor, Mr. Wilson said : -I honor those who adhered with so much devotion to Mr. Colfax. We have been personal and political friends for nearly twenty years, and it is a source of profound satis faction to me that our personal relations have not been disturbed by the recent con test." In allusion to the campaign, he said : hope we shall all strive to win to our support every honest and patriotic man in the country; every man true to the rights of humanity; every man who would elevate the condition of the toiling mil lions, and have our Republic become a great Christian nation, and an example to the world." GEN. GRANT'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. Later in the day Judge Settle received Gen. Grant's letter of reply to the notifica tion of his nomination handed to him at one o'clock. The President. in his letter says : "I accept the nomination, and, through you, return my heartfelt thanks to your constituents for this mark of their confidence and support." And then he says : "If elected * * * I promise the same zeal and devotion to the good of the whole people, for the future of my official life, as shown in the past•" Near the conclusion of the letter, which is quite brief, he says : "When relieved from the responsibilities of my present trust, by the election of a successor, whether it be at the end of this term or the next, I hope to leave to him as executive, a country at peace within its own borders, at peace with outside nations; with a credit at home and abroad, and without embarrassing questions to threat en its fattre prosperity." N. 11. P. Letter from Florida The Weather—Florida—Lumber—Crops—Gree ley and Grant—Ku Klux—Senator Scott K. K. K. Speech—Hon. R. M. Speer's Speech on Tariff—Railroads—Epidemic GRAND BAYOU, Fts., June 10, 1872. Editor Journal: In your issue of the 29th ult., I noticed Senator Scott's famous "K. K. Speech," a "Letter from Illinois," and a "Let ter from Davenport, lowa," signed "L.," all of which I read with care. Alsb an editorial, inviting correspondents, which in connection with the above struck me very forcibly as a fine opening for obscure men to rise to fame. I would have acted on the suggestion at once, but for the memory of a good old man, who has long since departed from among the in habitan!s of this earth. I mean the Philosoph ical Kiteat—who bottled the lightning—the same a sold Ben was bottled at one time. "When any sudden impulse would seize mc." Franklin would say "go slow," which probably accounts for my going so slow ever since. It is generally supposed by Northerners that the southern climate is so intensely hot that working in the open fields can scarcely be borne by any, except negroes. This is a mis take in many portions of the south, especially near the sea coast. Here the mean tempera ture being but 80° in summer and 49° in win ter; which is a very mild climate. Very sel dom the thertnomc.er shows over 100° at the hottest season of the year. So far but 86° Lava been registered for this summer, and it must be borne in mind that June is as hot as any month in the year, and generally the most severe. FLORIDA, The beautiful State of Florida was ceded to the United States by the Spanish Government on the 24th day of Cctober,lB2o. It was then principally inhabited by Spanish Creoles and "Billy Bowler's" famous tribe of "Swamp In dians," of which history tells of some queer adventures with ' , Old Hickory" and more re cently "Harney, the Indian Fighter." But at present, no Indians are to beseen in the State. The State is represented by almost every na tionality, andaiumbers about 165,000, includ ing negroes, of which there are about 25,000. This State lies south of Alabama and Georgia, and has the Gulf of Mexico on its south, (in ' eluding an arm of Alabama,) and the Atlantic Ocean on its east. It is about 400 miles long and greatest breadth about 360 miles. Area, 59,050 square miles. It has about 1,150 miles of coast on the Gulf and Atlantic. The centre and aorthern part, and especially the vicinity of the St. John River, is the most productive, and yields vegetation of all kinds. The south ern portion produces nearly all the tropical fruits, the temperature scarcely changing the year round. The products of the State par tially consist of rice, sugar, cotton, wheat, corn, rye and oats, and tropical fruits which are cultivated, are bananas, pine apples, figs, oranges . and some few cocoa-nuts in the region of Cedar Keys and St. Marks. The lumber business is more extensively carried on in this State, than is generally sup posed. Pine and live oak lumber is shipped to a7l parts of the world, and during last year something over 500,000 tons were shipped from Pensacola Harbor alone—this year it will av erage nearly the same amout. Quite anurnber of .l;orthern men have established lumber firms on Escambria, Choctawhatchie, and Appa!a chicola rivers. Erected powerful saw mills, cut and raft their lumber down to Pensacola aid Santa Rosa Bays and St. George's Sound, where large ships and other vessels receive their cargoes. LAND IN FLORIDA, According to the last report from the Land Office, we find that there are over 16,000,000 acres of Government land yet in Florida. This land is all or nearly all subject to be taken up under the Homestead Act. On the St. John's, Suwanee, Withlacooche, and Ochlickong riv ers in the eastern, and Appalachicola, Choc tawhatchie and Eecambria in the western part of the State, the best of timber land is found. The soil is rich, and well adapted for cotton, rice, oranges, &c. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has a beautiful orange farm in Putnam coun ty, near Pilatka, o. the St. John's. It is pros perous and thriving to such an extent that the authoress is well satisfied with her project, of "Northern Farmers on Southern Soil." The crops in the States of Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and Louisiana, judging from the ag ricultural notices in Southern papers, are very encouraging indeed, especially the cotton and sugar crops in Louisiana, the grain and fruits of all kinds in Georgia, corn and cotton in Alabama, and all kinds of products in this State. The Southern people, both whites and blacks, are beginning to think about living, and in fact are just "getting on their pins." Every plantation and village is beginning to assume an "old times appearance." The negroes appear very much puzzled just now, (and some of the whites,) to know what they should do. Some Greeley men (with white hats,) urge upon them Greeley as the proper and only Republican candidate, and ar gue that Greeley has always been the colored man's friend ; that Greeley was the instigator of the emancipation of the slaves. "No," said a negro the other day, "Uncle Abe Lincoln done that I" and added, "Horace Greely bailed Jeff. Davis, which shows clearly to my mind that he had 'gone back' on his former principles, and I shall tell allmy friends to vote for the man that is nominated at Philadelphia, which I hope to God will be General Grant. He is a tried man, and we can trust him." This negro ap pears to have a mind of his own, and is one of the leading (colored) politicians of Pensacola, and is the mouth piece of the colored people of Escambria county. I would give his name was it not for the fear that this article may meet the eyes of THE KII-KLUX KLAN, who would invariably "lay for him," and even come from distant counties to accomplish their hellish °blest, Att_w,g,Alljggyi d _pgpq,cAtilx that the Ku Klux are an organized party, in connection with the "Patriotic Sons of the South." SENATOR SCOTT'S SPEECH, In the Senate, May 18, has clearly set forth what the negroes have to fear from this terri ble organization, and any one who thinks oth erwise, (Blair included,) had better read that speech with care ; it may give him some idea of the want of the south of just such a luw as that of the "Ku Klux Bills." HON. R. MILTON SPEER made a powerful bid for Republican votes in his late speech on the tariff question. Milton is a fine specimen of what we term a "Politi cal Adventurer." He knows he cannot again be elected on the Democratic ticket without ,the aid of Republican votes, therefor he is lay ing his plans already to accomplish this end, but I think that the good people of the 17th Congressional District are not blind. Only the other day, in the House, when Representa tive Voorhees, of Indiana, was making his "general feeling speech," Hon. R. M. S. was heard to say, "he has sold himself to the Re publicans.' Such is political life and strife. Quite a number of new railroads have lately been chartered, and are now under process of building in the South. The most important in this State is the Pensacola and Talahassee railroad, which will pass through six counties that at present have scarcely an outlet. This road, when completed, will open up a very fine section of country, as well as a continuous railroad line to Jacksonville and Fernandina, on the eastern coast, and will facilitate the settlement of the country. Great fears were entertained a few days ago that the yellow fever was about to visit New Orleans, and in fact it was reported here that it had already made its appearance there.— Quarantine was about to be ordered here, when reliable information was received that it was a hoax, gotten up by some of the Mobile merchants. Expect to visit New Orleans in a few days, whence you may hear from me again. Letter from the West SIOUX CITY, lOWA, June 5, 1871, In my last letter I promised you a descrip tion of Duluth. It is situated at the head of Lake Superior, with a population of over 4,000. It is the eastern terminus of the Northern Pa cific Railroad, and also of the Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad. By the latter it is connected with St. Paul, distant 155 miles.— Since its selection as the terminus of the N. P. R. R., Duluth has grown rapidly, and is only three years old. Four miles of docks are be ing built on Superior Bay, and a breakwater has been built out into the lake, forming an outer harbor. Though lacking the advantage of having a fine agricultural country near it, the lumber regions traversed by the L. S. & M. R. R. and the N. P. R. R., and the more im portant fact that it will be the transfer point in summer for freights of the above roads, will make it an important city. Minnesota Point stretches seven miles across the bay towards Superior City, Wisconsin, where was the nat ural entrance to the harbor, but Superior, with its natural advantages and past promises, has been outgeneraled by the liberal hearted and enterprising people of Duluth, owing to the citizens of Superior—not unlike many oth er „towns, even your ancient borough in past years, when the terminus of the Pennsylvania Canal was opposed by your far-seeing people, and of a more recent date, when the location of a State Normal School was offered—the project failed, for the same reason that they, the people of Superior, for the want of a more liberal spirit, lost the terminus of these two important railroads, and to-day she is dead, and looks as desolate as an old forsaken grave yard. Duluth is a place of great expectations, as Dickens would say, and in Superior street, the principal business street, they are holding lots, 50x50 feet, at from four to fiN e thousand dollars. They have two extensive hotels, some six churches, a grain elevator, ten sto ries high, costing $150,000, and estimated to hold 3i0,000 bushels of grain ; four large steamboats unloaded, reloaded and left, while we were there, for Canada, Buffalo and Cleve land. the North Pacific Railroad is finished as far as Moorehead, on the Red river, distance 250 miles, and the trains make tiro tr ps daily each way. On the afternoon of the 30th ult. we attended the annual ceremony or decorating the graves of the patriot dead. There was a large procession. An address was delivered by Gen. S. P. Jennison, of Red Wing, which was able and very appropriate to the occasion. The weather was all that we could desire.— Before we left the city this morning we visited the new building, nearly completed, 75x270 feet, for the accommodation of emigrants, four thousand of whom are expected in a few days from New York. Every person likes Duluth ; the frogs sing Duluth. We left this city on the 31st for Minneapolis, by the same route we came. While on the route I had a long conversation with General Crook, of Indian notoriety, from whom I re ceived considerable information in relation to our troubles with the savages. We arrived at Minneapolis on Friday, 21st, and remained over the Sabbath. We attended the First Baptist church in the morning; sermon by Rev. Mr. Powell, and in the evening we attend ed the Congregational Church and listened to a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Simpson. Minneap olis is well supplied for places of worship, there being thirty-two church buildings of the various denominations. Thelonger I remained in this city the more I was convinced of its superiority of location. We left Minneapolis Monday, June 3d, for Sioux City, distance by rail four :hundred miles, via. Northfield, Owatonna, Austin, Charles City, Waterloo, Cedar Falls, lowa Falls, Webster City, Ft. Dodge, And Storm Lake, towns of considerable size and activity. I find this Northwestern country is filled up generally with Yanks from the New England States, Swedes, Norwegians and Scandinavi ans, the latter a very industrious and econom ical people. Sioux City is located on the east bank of the Missouri river, 1,020 miles from Ft. Ber ton, in Montanna Territory, which point is at the head of navigation. The steamer Nellie Kent arrived, while we were at this place, from Ft. Benton with 5000 bales of buffalo, elk, wolf and deer skins, and transhipped them by rail for the eastern cities. Dear Jocrom., you would be delighted with a trip in the cars over these broad prairies, to view the eplendid crops of grain, the waving of prairie grass, the growth of the towns, with their beautiful and novel style of buildings.— It is quite interesting to be stuck in a car partly filled with ladits having their arms full of squalling babies. I was struck very much with a blazing sign over a saloon in - Stillwater, with the words, "The New Idea." Two Yanks came there si year ago and opened up a drinking saloon.— They advertised largely as having choice li quors, all imported. After doing a large be 5111.9 for near a year, and running heavily in debt, they left within two days, with their card stuck on their saloon door, "The Late Departure." We leave to-day for Leavenworth City, via. Des Moines. L. Political Announcements, CANDIDATURE ANNOUNCENENTE—Announcements will be made under this head at the following reasonable rates, Congress, $8.00; Assembly and Delegates to the Con stitutional Convention, 25.00 each; Prothonotary and Reg ister and Recorder each $4.00; 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 cents per line in addition. No Announce ment will POSITIVELY be inserted 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. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce T. W. MYTON, Esq., as a candidate for the .dice of Prothonotary subject to the dectsion of the Republican County Covention. REGISTER AND RECORDER. We are authorized to announce JAMES IL DAVIS, of Morris township, RS 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 August next. We are authorized to annonnee W. IL McDONALD, of Mill Creek, as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Coun ty Convention. • We are authorized to announce S. B. TAYLOR, of Huntingdon, as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Coun ty Convention. New Advertisement. THE GARDNER FIRE EXTIN GIIISHER ! [Patented Feb. 14 and Dee. 26, 1871; Mar:l2, 72.] The Last, Best, Cheapest . . and most Effective. EXTINGUISHERS. AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FROM FIRE! it is always ready forinstaut use, perfectly inn siz ple in operation, and Prompt and Efficientits Action. niftidiefektieelit h E454.24 1 24 1 4,, Country, and has saved Millions of Dollars Worth of Property. The Government has adopted it for the protection of Naval Vessels and Posts. Send for descriptive circular to A. R. STEWART dc CO., Huntingdon, Pa. June 19th,'72-3m. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distrib ute the balance in the hands of John Garver, jr., Administrator of David Garver, deceased, will at tend to the duties of his appointment, at bis office, at No. 302 Hill street, Huntingdon, on Tuesday, July 9th, 1872, where all persons interested are re quested to attend. J. SYLVANL'S BLAIR, Auditor. june2o-3L] A DMINISTRATGR'S NOTICE. ac [Estate of Mary Schack, deceased.] "A"-!" The undersigned, having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Mary Schock, late of West township deceased, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment and all persons having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM SCHOCK, Conprobst Mills, june2o9 Administrator. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. CAPS, CAPES and TORCHES. Send for Illustrated Circular and Price Liet. CUNNING HAM & HILL, Manufacturers, No. 204 Church street, Philadalphis. Unnel2-4mos. 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 aro 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. a. Beam, I A. MOWED, i J. Kenai. I runD iuNGLE BARTOL, 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, &a. Our Machinery the very best quality and giving our 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 Caocius. DARTOL, KENNEDY & CO., Huntingdon, Pa., will receive our immediate attention. Price list furnished when desired. Lumber taken in exchange for all kind. of work. Jan. 31. 1871. 1872. CARPETS!! CARPETS!! CARPETS!! _SPRING STOCK. AT•LOWEST PRICES! JAMES A. BROWN Is cmuiantly receiving at his new CARPET STORE. HUNTINGDON, PA., 5251 Hill Street. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the ooms of the manufacturers. His stock comprises BRUSSELS, VENITIAN, COTTAGE, 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 sane 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 Orignal HOWE SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVED, so well known as the best Family Machine its the world Call at tho CARPET STORE and see them. JAMES A. BROWN. Feb. 14,1872. New Advertisements EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-:- [Estate of Wee. J. Householder, dee'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, living is Huntingdon, on the estate of Wm. J. Householder, late of Huntingdon borough, deed., persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment immediately and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement. 15may SAMUEL RUPERT, B. L. SILKNITTER, MILLINERY AND LADIES' FANCY TRIMMING GOODS, No. 313 11111 street, HUNTINGDON, Pa. Feb.l4, 1872.-6 m. 2 5 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 and Chicago. Foreign metal markets reported. Acknowledged standard journal of the metal trades. Only $4,00 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 Iron World. Building, Pittsburgh, CO., ia. Feb.2s;22—if. DISSOLUTION 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.. tor collection and settlement. All parties knowing themselves in debted to said Chamberlain do Port will make im mediate payment to John 0. Murray, Esq., and all parties having claims against the said firm will *resent 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, GEO. A. PORT. ap.3,'72-tf.] NOTICE TO TAXABLES.—The Treasurer of Uuntingdon county will attend at the time and glace specified in the following list for the purpole of collecting State, County and Militia taxes • Lincoln, June 19, Coffee Run. Penn,June 20, Marklesburg. Walkr, June 21, MeConnellstown. Carbon, June 24, Dudley. Broad Top, Jane 25, Broap Top City. Tod, June 26, Eagle Foundry. Cass, June 27, Cassville. Cassville, June 28, Cassville. Brady, July 1, Mill Creek. Mapleton, July 2, Fosters' store. Mt. Union, July 3, J. G. Coverts hotel. Union, July 5, at Sheridan School House. Tell, July 9, 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. Shirleysburg 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 nrer's Office, in the Borough of Huntingdon. A. W. KENYON, County Treasurer. mayB. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. AssrrTs, $4,505,245 29. Entirely dif ferent from and superior to other 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. PENNSYLVANIA 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, HUNTINGDON', PA, We have the the largest, cheapest and best as sortment of COOKING STOVES _ West of Philadelphia. Wo constantly keep on band 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 eon save money. 10april. A GOOD CHANCE. 1872. NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. PIANOS : $285, $3OO, $350, $4OO, up to $lOOO, INGRAINS, WOOL DUTCH, HEMP, ORGANS : $5O, $lOO, $125, $l4O, $l5O, $2OO, and up to $9OO. AGENCY FOR ALL of the BEST HAKES. EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARAN- Now is your time to buy a A GOOD INSTRUMENT ON EASY PAYMENTS. For prices and farther inferftation, write to or call on E. J. GREENE, Dealer in Pianos and Organs, No. 418 Hill Street, Huntingdon, Pa. June 5, 1872. CENT RA L PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, The undersigned Real Estate Agents oiler the following valuable reel octets for sale, viz. A HOUSE AND LOT IN McCON— NELLSTOWN : S. B. CHANEY, Executor. 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-half-story frame dwelling house, 63x30 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 to secured by bonds and mortgages. Successor to Dealer in A HOUSE, WAGONMAKER SHOP, LOT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. A lot of ground fronting twenty-five feet on Hill street, No. 315, 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 house 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. KATE SILKEITTER, Agent. A HOUSE, BAKERY AND LOT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. 3. A lot of ground fronting twenty-five feet on Mifflin street, no. 209, between 2nd and 3rd streets, extending back two hundred feet to Church Street, adjoining lots of Mrs. Schut on the Fast 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 ono year with interest. THREE FENCED LOTS IN, WEST HUNTINGDON. Three lots under fence on Mifflin street in West Eluntingdon, numbered respectively 145, 140 and 133. These lots arc most admirable building lute, and centrally located. Terms: One-half cash in band and the balance in one year, or one third cash, one third in six months and the balance in one year, or will snake satisfactory terms with in terest. A LOT ON THE NORTH EAST SIDE OF MIFFLIN STREET. The Lot on the N. W. corner of Mifflin and 10th streets, in West Huntingdon. with good fence— plank walk—and lot in good order—location de sirable. Terns, $2OO in hand, balacne in two an nual payments, with interest. ap.24,12.] 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 dressed, to wit: Nancy Corbin and fourteen children to wit: William E., who is the etitioncr and who resides in Juniata township, Huntingdon county, Pa.; Jane, intermarried with Atisin 11.,14, whose. peat.ffica is M 5 sy town, 111 - Sin county, Pa.; John, who resides in Juniata tp. aforesaid; Abraham, who also resides in Juniata tp.; Sarah, intermarried with John Horning, whose postoffice is Marmaton, Bourbon co. ' Kansas Mar garet, who was intermarried with Samuel Proud toot, 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, owa; Alexander whose postoffice is Arizona, Burt co., Nebraska; Sophia, intermarried with John Bolinger, whose postoffice is -, Bourbon county, Kansas; Martha, intermarried with Joseph Beck, whose postoffice is 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 U. Corbin, deceased, in the township of Ju niata,in the county of Huntingdon, on the 25th day f June, A. D.,1872, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of that day, or the purpose of making parti _ . . . . • 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 then that of any other company in the COUNTRY. Its greaepopu . tion of among tl 89,E11.3 ear of the w' same P WESTERN 42aplly. and the GAS LOAN. The managers of the Runtlnd' Company propose to effect a loan for the I of enlarging and extending their works. Bonds, sceured by a first mortgage up works and real estate of the Company, I issued in sums of from sloo to $l,OOO, bearing intereet at the rate of EIGHT PEE CENT. per annum, payable in January and July. The bonds will be payable on the Ist day of July, 1880, with the right of redemption after five years. By order of the Board of Managers. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, President, J. W. GREENLAND, 50 Secretary ana'Treaeurer. Huntingdon, May 1, 1872-tf. GREAT DISCOVERY I KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chron ic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dis eases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach or intestines, such as Constipations, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, constant imaginings of evil and great de pression of spirits. THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE and free from Alcoholic Stimulants and all injurious ingredients, and are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their operations will re move impurities from the body, and give health and vigor to the frame. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. For sale on This truly valuable Tonic has been so thorough ly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensiblo as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. . _ _ I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic. Price SI per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE Sole Pro prietor. Depot 259 North 9th street, Philadelphia. ASK FOR KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE 0 IRON AND TAKE NO OTHER. _ _ If your Druggist bus it not, enclose $l.OO to my Address, and the medicine, with advice free, will follow by next express train to you. maylsfw. TEED. FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES INSURANCE OFFICE. L SISTER BUILDING, Huntingdon, Pa. ,$10,000,000 3,000,000 250,000 200,000 Queen of Liverpool.. Hanover, New York Commercial ... German, of Erie lOaprly New Advertisements. CNINGDON, PA. J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa. r the real estate 'of said deceased to and he children and legal representives, if the n be done without prejudice to or spoiling Thole, otherwise to value and appraise the cording to law—at which time and place "" - ' :irr tan Mbriiol.7CK, Sberiff. 's Office, Huntingdon, May 29, 1872. aƒq «o 9:g 5 7- 51 Zs' B g77'w o{§Ag92 O • 'ecg /; (7) is 4• 4 — ta r• - • `. • sol - 15. ip ea 4; "4- § r•—= g t •J Gr. 4 '=" '1; a • .--3; o I Gas irPon in the rill be TERMS REA. O ..t.Lx, KENNEDY do CO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers