The Ihnitingdon Journal.
Y. R: DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PtNN'A:
___ :
Wednesday Morning, July 3, 1872
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,
FOR PRESIDENT,
General ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLI4OIS.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Honorable HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
ELECTORS.
Adolph E. Boric, Phila. I J. M. Thompson, Butler.
RE PRESENTATI VE.
1. 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. 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.
0. Edward H. Green. 22. Henry Floyd.
15. D. B. 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,
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
Ibr Delegates at Large to Ute
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia J. Gillingham Fell,
'Philadelphia; Ha-ry White, Ind iana; William Lilly,
Carbon; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkil l; H. N.
ter, Centre; William H. Armstrong, Lycoming ; William
Davis, Lucerne; James L Reynolds, Lancaster; Samuel
E. Gimmick, Wayne; George V. Lawrence, Washington ;
David N. White, Allegheny; W. H. Arney, Lehigh; John
H. Walker, Erie.
im, No paper will be issued from this
office next week.
seL.J. F. Brown, of this county, late as
sociate editor of the New Castle Gazette
& Democrat, has assumed a similar posi
tion on the Clarion Democrat. He is a
racy writer and will add strength to the
Democrat. Success attend him.
NW We hope the Monitor has copied
Mr. Over's statement of the difficulty be
tween himself and Mr. Hartley. We re
member the circumstance very well. It
was a "tilt" between a Union man to the
core and a Rebel sympathizer, which the
latter had better say as little about as pos
sible.
its,.The Philadelphia Press alleges that
the State ticket will loose 300 votes in this
county. We have no idea where the
Press gets its information. We do not
know a single Republican who will vote
the Democrat ticket, and if the Re
publicans get a full vote out, of which
there is an excellent prospect, the Repub
lican State ticket will have 1,000 majority
in old Huntingdon.
ifir A correspondent of the Philadel
phia Press, of the 22d ult., makes a state
ment that the friends of Mr. Errett, Chair
man of the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Pennsylvania, quote him as
saying that Hartranft cannot be elected
in October, in the face of the determined op
position of so large a proportion of the
Republican press, and the voters of the
State." Mr. Errett commands us to give
the lie to this statement. If Mr. Errett
had been as anxious to conciliate and har
monize the minority, at Harrisburg, as he
is to deny this harmless buncombe, it would
not be necessary to send urging circulars
to the press.
" A BOLD, BAD, AND DANGER
OUS MAN."
In his arraignment of the President,
Mr. Sumner says he is "a bold, bad and
dangerous man." Let us see: He did
not exhibit any dangerous symptoms when
he was "earning a few hundred dollars
tanning leather in Galena," as Sumner
sneeringly remarked. But we will follow
him to Fort Donelson, where Sumner's
present admirers first began to think that
Grant was a dangerous man. Floyd and
Pillow were both so much impressed with
Grant's dangerous intentions that under
cover of night's darkness they took a hasty
flight. Buckner, too, deeming discretion
the better part of valor, hauled down the
rebel stars and bars to permit Grant to
raise the glorious stars and stripes, and
thus avoid further trouble with this bold
tanner.
Beauregard was of the same opinion at
Shiloh, as, panic stricken, with his rebel
horde, he hastened from the field. Pem
berton thought that entreaties would not
save him at Vicksburg, as Grant's cannon
raked the town, and he was so impressed
with the danger threatened, that he sur
rendered his whole army as prisoners of
war to this bold and dangerous man.
Poor Bragg felt the peril of his situation
as he hastened down Lookout Mountain to
get away from Grant. In the Wilderness
and at Appomattox Lee was fully persua
ded that Grant was a bold and dangerous
man. And Jeff. Davis, too, as clad in
crinoline, be found the '-last ditch," en
tertained the same opinion.
All the Ku-Klux in rebeldom think
Grant a very bold and dangerous man ;
and the-fear of the Galena tanner of hides
and rebels is ever before their eyes. But
to prove Mr. Sumner's assertion beyond
the shadow of a doubt, those great, good,
honest and conscientious patriots, Hall and
Tweed, of Tammany fame, add their united
testimony that Gen. Grant is a "bold, bad,
and dangerous man."
We must confess that from the records
it does appear that rebels, ku-klux, thieves,
swindlers, and Tammany Rings have rea
son to fear and quake with Grant in the
Executive Chair.
But is there anything to show that loyal,
honest and law-abiding people have aught
to fear from this "bold, bad, and danger
ous man ?" The people will answer in
November.
THE TARIFF QUESTION IN THE
CAMPAIGN.
There is no more energetic class of
politicians in the country than the advo
cates of Free Trade. They are already
prepared to enter upon the Presidential
campaign with vigor and determination.—
The nomination of Horace Greeley by the
Free Traders' Convention did not, it is
true, give general satisfaction among those
who desired an ont-and-out Free Trade
candidate. But in this as in everything
else Greeley has allowed his insane desire
to obtain an election to crush out his long
cherished principles as a matter of expedi
ency. At a meeting of the leading Free
Traders held in New York on Thursday
of week before last, at which Schurz, Trum
bull' Wells, Bryant, Grosvenor and Atkin
son were present the prevailing sentiment
was in favor of indorsing Greeley, and the
Chappaqua Sage invited the prominent
members of the party to breakfast next
morning. These his life-long opponents
l on the Tariff question are now his sup
porters, under a pledge, no doubt, that if
he is elected they will have the privilege
of selecting a Free Trader as Secretary of
the Treasury.
Again, Greeley is coquetting with the
Democratic party to secure a nomination
at Baltimore. That party, as is well known,
are all Free Traders, almost without ex
ception. Now supposing Greeley should
be endorsed and supported by the Demo
cratic party, be will then represent the
entire Free Trade sentiment and power of
the country. In the spirit, and in fact by
the very words of the Cincinnati platform,
Horace Greeley, the life-long protectionist,
has divested himself of all authority and
responsibility on that question. He leaves
it to the different Congressional districts
to say whether they will have free trade,
a revenue tariff or protection. But this is
a mere delusion. The people do not make
the laws; and even though revenue laws
originate in the Lower House of Congress,
yet it is well known that the Secretary of
the Treasury is the chief agent in framing
the laws pertaining to the tariff. The late
Hon. Robert J. Walker was President
Polk's Secretary of the Treasury, and he
was the author of the free trade tariff of
that period. So now, should Greeley be
elected the Secretary of the Treasury will
be a Democrat and an advocate of free
trade, and thus will largely control legisla
tion on the tariff. Of this there can be
no doubt.
EDITOR
Convention.
In view of these facts, the necessity of
informing the public mind thoroughly in
the principles of protection as contrasted
with free trade cannot be too strongly im
pressed upon the minds of the active por
tion of the Republican party. There will,
it is now quite evident, be but two parties
in the campaign, and on no question will
they be more distinctively known than
that of the tariff. Greeley's supporters
will all, with rare exceptions, be advocates
of free trade, while the leaders of the par
ty in favor of the re-election of Gen. Grant
arc fully committed to the policy of pro
tection. But the masses are not so well
informed as to the relative merits and de
merits of the questions of Protection and
Free Trade. They are seeking information
on the subject. They are anxious to un
derstand fully the claims of each, to com
prehend their relations to our industries
and to the comforts of the working classes.
To meet this emergency carefully prepared
tracts, truthfully and clearly presenting
statistical information on the subject,
should have a wide circulation through the
agency of the National Republican Com
mittee, State Committees, and their aux
iliaries, the local leagues and clubs. The
Republican press should also have prepa
red and published from time to time, brief
but comprehensive editorials, communica
tions and selections on the subject. There
are a number of excellent periodicals now
Published in the interest of the protective
policy. These should be found in the ed
itorial room of every Republican paper in
the country, and liberal quotations made
from week to week. Many of these pub
lications, devoted to the principles of Pro
tection, are conducted with great ability,
and present the question truthfully and
forcibly in all its bearings upon the indus
tries and general interests of the country.
The Free Trade party are now forcing
their publications gratuitously into every
part of the country, and in fact into every
house in each community. It is no devi
ation from the truth to say that those free
trade publications are filled with misrepre
sentation, and are calculated to deceive.—
It could scarcely be otherwise : they start
upon a false principle, and their arguments
are necessarily false and deceptive. Yet
the masses are unable to detect the errors
of the illogical yet plausible arguments put
forth, and without we circulate the anti
dote and place it within the reach of the
public generally, the Free Trade poison is
permitted to do its work without check or
hindrance.
But even if Greeley should be rejected
by the Baltimore Convention and a Demo
crat selected, or no selection made at all,
the necessity of thorough work in the cir
culation of information on the question
and importance of Protection to American
Industries will not be any the less impera
tive. The Free Traders are at work and
will continue at work throughout the cam
paign, and for that matter to the end of
time, if they cannot accomplish their pur
poses sooner. They will work under Gree
ley as their leader, or they can labor inde
pendent of him, and so long as they are
lavishly supplied with British gold, the
Democratic press will be subsidized in their
interests, and the country will continue to
be filled with free trade pamphlets and
free trade lecturers.
itm, Hon. John Cessna, for the purpose
of carrying the Conferees of Fulton coun
ty, for Congress, has purchased the Fulton
County Republican and named W. Scott
Alexander, Esq., as editor. We are sorry
that our friend Shafer, with whom we
have always been on the best of terms,
and who is a very clever gentleman, is re
tiring from the editorial chair. We wish
him success in anything iu which he may
engage in the future.
gel.. The thing that has made the most
noise in the world, for the last week or two,
has been the Boston Jubilee.
We choose to reserve the right and privilege of
questioning the wisdom of committing the party
to the support of the Cincinnati nominees, believ
ing a better and more expedient plan is practica
ble, but since, by courting this Liberal influence,
things have assumed the present attitude, and in
asmuch as '•men are nothing and principles are
eternal, - -the resolutions adopted by the Liberals,
savoring so strongly of the principles for which
we battle—so much so that discarding past and
dead issues, we fail to discover anything in the
resolutions which would or could be very obnox
ious to the Democracy—we are free to state that,
on all material objections to the present party in
power, there seems to be but little diversity of
opinion as to their ruinous and iniquitous effect.
Tbis is the lucid manner in which the
Monitor puts it. The editor is just pre
paring the butter for Greeley's head, and
when the Baltimore Convention endorses
him, he will pin the venerable philoso
pher's ears back, and swallow him, gaiters
and all, "just as e-a-s-y !"—in less time
than it will take to read the above straight
sentence.
la_ The Harrisburg Telegraph is ap
plying the lash fearfully to the few who
do not support the State ticket. Would
it not be more advisable to treat these
people in a more liberal spirit and not
drive them out of the party ? "Rule or
ruin" is bad policy. We think a little
conciliation would be far more preferable.
We know a few editors who can't be in
timidated, and this kind of thing wouldn't
work well with them.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
The Campaign—Reports front the Country
—lntelligence from the North—Pros
peet in the South.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1, 1872.
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Congressional Republican Commit
tee at Washington, are daily in receipt of
letters from all part of the country, giving
the views and general temper of the peo
ple. Mr. Sumner's attack upon the Pres
ident, according to all accounts, has done
much to strengthen the President in the
confidence and affections of the people.—
It is so completely confined to stale and oft
repeated charges, which had already been
proved to be utterly without foundation
in truth, that it is now seen that the opposi
tion is personal, selfish and frivolous.
Grant is more popular to-day, the Re
publican party is more united than when
Grant was elected President.
THE FEELING IN THE NORTH.
Senator Wilson made a short visit to
Washington, last week. Ere says the par
ty is unit in the New England States, and
the November elections will return much
larger majorities for Grant than on the
former Presidential election. Mr. Wilson
is in excellent spirits. Sumner, he says,
will not lose the support of his constitu
ents, but they are severe in their denunci
ations of his personal attack on Grant.
THE REPORTS FROM THE SOUTH
The Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, secretary
of the Republican National Committee, is
in receipt of numerous letters from the
South, giving the most cheering accounts
in relation to the coming campaign and to
the feeling generally in that section. Mr.
Chandler's correspondents say that if Mr.
Greeley is nominated on indorsed at Balti
more, the Democratic party will be more di
vided there than in the North, and that a
large number of the best men of the South
who took part in the late war will vote for
Gen. Grant. N. H. P.
Letter from the West.
LEAVENWORTH, Kin., June 20, 1872,
Editor Journal: We left Council Bluffs, la.,
on the morning of the 14th inst., en route for
St. Joseph, Mo., and Leavenworth, Kansas.—
The railroad over which we traveled, is called
the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council
Bluffs. It is a part of the Great Southern
Line, by which passengers, coming from the
West over the Union Pacific, reach St. Louis
and New Orleans in the shortest time. It tra
verses for nearly two hundred miles the rich
valley of the Missouri river, on whose broad
green prairies can be seen countless herds of
cattle at this season of the year. Some of
these herds which we noticed, were estimated
to contain over six thousand head. Near Sioux
City and for many miles south, the valley of
the Missouri river is fifteen to twenty miles in
width, while at Omaha, it is not more than
four miles, and at St. Joseph, two hundred
miles further south, the bluffs close in on the
east, and form its immediate banks. In the
early part of the day, we passed through the
towns of Bartlett, Percival, East Nebraska
City and Hamburg, none of them having a
population of over 1,500. Crossing the south
western boundary of lowa, after leaving Ham•
burg, we traversed the counties of Atchison,
Holt and Andrew, in Missouri, and reached
St. Joseph about noon.
This city is pleasantly located on the east
bank of the Missouri river, and has a popula
tion of 20,000, and is the county-seat of Bu
chanan county. It is 565 wiles above St.
Louis, and is said to be the third city in the
State, in point of business. Its principal ho
tel is the Pacific House ; it is five stories high.
In Council Bluffs, we noticed that many of the
finest private residences were located in the
beautiful glens, formed by the pyramid-shaped
bluffs of the Missouri, while in St. Joseph
these great "sand hills" are either entirely re
moved and the buildings and streets made to
occupy their former site, or, as in many in
stances, the houses are erected on their graded
summits, and reached from the streets, by
means of stairways, varying from twenty to
thirty feet in height.
Leaving St. Joseph, we traveled two and
one-half hours south,through the cottonwood
bottom lands of the Missouri river, reaching
East Leavenworth about ten o'clock at night,
from which point we were conveyed by steam
ferry and omnibus, to the Continental Hotel,
on the west side of the river. Leavenworth is
one of the finest cities in the west. It was
about the only place in this part of the State,
which, during the late Rebellion, might safely
be called a "city of refuge." The rebels, while
they frequently gave expressions to their de
sire to occupy it, were never permitted to do
so. They came close enough at one time to
exchange shots with its garrison across the
Missouri river, but for some reason, probably
on account of the proximity of Fort Leaven•
worth, declined to attempt an assault.
The city is situated, as you know, on the
west bank of the Missouri, 495 miles above
St. Louis, and by river, 305 miles below
Omaha. It is the present terminus of the Chi
cago 4 Southwestern Railroad, and also of the
Leavenworth Branch of the Kansas Pacific ;
while it is a station by ferry transfer, on the
Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, and
on the Missouri River Railroad. It is the
county-seat of Leavenworth county, and has a
population of some 25,000. Its best hotels
are the Planter's, Continental, and Mansion
House.
Only about sixteen years ago, the present
site of Leavenworth was adense hazel thicket,
while to-day she is the largest city between
St. Louis and San Francisco. Her growth,
which has been marvelous, is all that makes
her the metropolis of the Missouri Valley.—
Fort Leavenworth, which joins the city on the
north, is the present headquarters of the de
partment of the Missouri. The Government
buildings here are the Leavenworth Arsenal
and the United States Military Post of Fort
Leavenworth, which affords sufficient accom
modations for one regiment of cavalry, but at
present there are only six companies of sol
diers quartered here. Gen. Pope occupies a
fine residence, overlooking the Missouri river,
and Gen. Miles, commandant of the Fort, has
also very pleasant quarters.
The great iron bridge over the river at this
point, which was three years in building and
cost $BOO,OOO, is now completed, and gives
the city an unbroken railroad connection with
every point in the east, while other railroads
now built or being built, will reach every
place of importance north, west and south of
Leavenworth. This iron bridarests on stone
piers, which are encased in metalic tubes ten
feet in diameter, and which sinks into the
ground a distance of seventy feet, being im
bedded twelve feet in the solid rock beneath
the bottom of the river. This bridge is so con
structed as to allow teams and person afoot to
cross, as well as cars, while the one at Omaha
is only a railroad bridge. The bridge at
Omaha is said to have cost $3,000,000, and
both of them, 1 am told, were built at a great
sacrifice of human life.
The Leavenworth Coal Mining Company
sunk a shaft several hundred feet in depth
near the river, in the northern part of the city,
and were vewarded by striking a vein of coal,
of the very best quality. They are now work
ing one hundred and fifty hands, and are min
ing from four to five thousand bushels daily.
Leavenworth has twenty-six churches, with
about 7,000 members; an immense cathedral,
Bishop's House, Sisters' Hospital, and St.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum, under the control
and care of the Sisters of Charity; Protestant
Orphan Asylum and Home for Friendless
Children, Home for Friendless Women, and
various other benevolent institutions. There
are six Banks here, with an aggregate capital
of $2,000,000, and four private banking houses,
nine newspapers, five of which are dailies.
four English and one German, and four week
lies. The city has several important and ex
tensive manufacturing establishments, promi
among which are the Brass Foundry, Jewelry
House, employing forty hands, Carpet House ;
a large one soon to be erected by a Philadel
phia firm; Woollen Factory, Car Shops, Plan
ing Mills, Furniture Houses, Silver and Lead
Smelting Houses; Carriage and Wagon Manu
factories, and an extensive Candle manufacto
ry. There is also a large pork and beef pack
ing establishment here, where they slaughter
a train load of hogs and cattle in a few hours,
and ship them to eastern markets.
The city is justly celebrated for the varied
style and beauty of its private residences. It
has its Broadway, on which are located some
delightful homes of the wealthiest classes.—
Prominent amongst these are the fine house
and grounds of Senator Caldwell, whose name
has been so often in public print of late. Not
withstanding be has some bitter partisan ene
mies, the people of Leavenworth acknowledge
that as a successful business man, he has done
much to aid the rapid development of their
city.
From here, we go directly home by St.
Louis, Cincinnatti and Pittsburgh. L.
Artingeo.
BERKHEIMER--WILKINSON--At Wood
bury, on the 10th of June, at the residence of the
Rev. John A. Wilkinson, by Rev. D. Castleman,
Dr. F. B. Berkheimer and Miss Laura A. Wilkin
son, all of Bedford county.
CESSNA—BROWN—On the 12th of June, by
Rev. Joseph 11. Pressly, Mr. J. B. Cessna, of Bed
ford, and Miss Kate, second daughter of the late
Conrad Brown, Esq., of this city.—Erie Dispatch.
BOOK—MILLER—Oa Juue 11, 1872. at the
residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. R.
Whitney. Mr. John P. Book and Miss Annie E.
Miller, all of Cromwell township.
~e~~~~.
Obituary notices 10 cents per line for all over tour lines
—cash to accompany the notice. This includes memorial
tributes, resolutions of societies, etc.
STEEL—On Juno 25th, Bud, son of Samuel A.
and Lizzie Steel, aged 2 years and 9 months.
SMUCKER—At Huntingdon, June 26th, 1872,
Lawrence, infant and only child of J. E. and S. 0.
Smucker.
COGAN—At Appomattox Court House, Virginia,
on Monday, June 3d, 1312, of Consumption. Lieut.
henry J. Cogan, formerly of Huntingdon, l'a.
Political Announcements
CANDIDATURE ANNOUNCEMENTS.—Announcements will
be made under this head at the following reasonable rates,
Congress, $B.OO ; Assembly and Delegates to the Con
stitutional Convention, $5.00 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 rosivrtsty 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.
CONGRESS.
To the Republicans of Huntingdon aunty.
We present the name of Prof. A. L. Goss, of Caasville,
a caudidate for Congress, subject to the decision of the Re
publican County Convention and District Conference.—
Prof. Goes ie well known as the efficient Principal of the
Soldiers' Orphan School, at Caesville, and was the Editor
of the Juniata Sentinct during the war. He is a sound
Republican, a fine business man, and has the qualifications
to make us an able representative and one that would re
flect credit on the district. HARMONY.
We are authorized to announce T. W. MYTON, Esq., as
a candidate for the office of Prothonotary subject to the
decision of the Republican County Coveutian.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
We are 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 August
next.
We are authorized to announce W. H. McDONALD, of
Mill Creek, as a candidate for tho office of Register and
Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Coun
ty Convention.
We are authorised to announce S. B. TAYLOR, of
Huntingdon, as a candidate tor the office of Register and
Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Coun
ty Convention.
We are requested to announce Wuxi.. LIORTNER, of
West township, as a candidate for the office of Register
and Recorder, subject to the usages of the Republican
party.
We are authorized to announce SAND'. Wm., of
Springfield township, as a candidate for the office of Reg
ister and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Repub
lican County Convention.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorised to announce JACOB CHILCOTE, of Cass
township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce JOHN S. ISAMU, of
Henderson township, as a candidate for County Commis
eioner, subject to the decision of tho Republican County
Convention. s
New Advertisement,
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY
TIPPLE'S PILE SPECIFIC.
$5,000 REWARD FOR .41NY CASE
of Constipation and Pubs that Dr. Tipple's Pile
Specific tails to cure. Purely Vegetable, and its
use followed by no unpleasant effects. Sold by
John Read, Druggist, Huntingdon. Principal De
pot and Laboratory, Bellefonte, Pa.
jly3-fint.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING
in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, Pa.,
June 28, 1872. When called for say "advertised"
and give date.
Cole, Felicitas, 2 Johnson, Milton
Campbell, Annie Miller, Mary T.
Claubaugh, Henry Sanks, E. R.
Carter, Sophia Thomas, J.
Farrell, James Weaver, David
Harris, A. M.
BRICE X. BLAIR,
Postmaster.
- 1 -xr M. PIPER,
1 v • No 50 Hill Street, Huntingdon, Pa.
Manufacturer of
BROOMS, BRUSHES, WISKS, &C.,
Of all qualities and styles. The trade supplied at
favorable prices, and all goods warranted to be as
represented. The higheet price paid in cash for
for Broom Corn.
Broom. C'orn work•etl on Shares.
Also, retail dealer in
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED,
PROVISIONS AND NOTIONS.
By economy in expenses. I am able to sell good.
at very reasonable prices for each. and solicit a
share of public patronage. j1y3,11-tf.
P OLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1872.
GRANT AND WILSON,
GREELEY AND BRONN
CAMPAIGN CAPS,
CAPES AND TORCHES,
TRANSPARENCIES AND BANNERS,
with Portraits or any deviee_for all parties,
Silk, Bunting and Muslin Flags of all sizes on
hand or made to order. Chinese Lanterns of all
sizes and styles; Paper Balloons,
Fire Works, &c.
Campaign Clubs fitted out at the Lowest Rate. at
WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S,
CAMPAIGN DEPOT,
No. 49 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
jly3-3m. (Send for Circulars.)
FARMERS, ATTENTION !
The undersigned, having been appointed
Agent for the sale of the
GEISER GR.IIN SEPAR./ITOR,
in the south-eastern portions of Huntingdon and
Blair counties, and the western portion of Mifflin
county, takes pleasure in offering this superior ma
chine to the farmers residing within these limits.
This maehine is conveniently arranged for hauling
and threshing, being permanently fixed on wheels.
One man can easily move or shift it about, so that
it is not half the trouble on a barn floor as a com
mon thresher and shaker. It is also easily put in
operation, is simple, easily managed, reliable, dur
able, and superior to any other thresher now offer
ed. For particulars, address the undersigned, at
James Creek P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa.
HENRY BRUMBAUGH.
June 26, 1872-3 m.
New Advertinmento.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT to the
CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JOINT RESOLUTION
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre
sentative* of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in
General Assembly met, That the following amend
ment of the Constitution of this Commonwealth be
proposed to the people for their adoption or rejec
tion, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth article
thereof, to wit :
AMENDMENT
Strike out the sixth section of the sixth article
of the Constitution, and insert in lieu thereof the
following: "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by
the qualified electors of the State, at such times
and for such term of service as shall be prescribed
by law•
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JAMES S. RtiTAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
APPROVED—The twenty-second day of March ,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
eerenty-two.
JNO. W. GEARY
Prepared and certified for publication pursuan
to the Tenth Article of the Constitution.
FRANCIS JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
HARRISBURG, June 20th, 1872.
July 3,1872.-12 t.
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 many 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.
Do you want something to strengthen you ?
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 ask a trial of this valuable Tonic.
Price $1 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 $1 to
my Address, and the medicine, with advice free,
will come by next express train. Bmaytw.
THE MERCHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT, at
HALL,
opposite First National t Is now fully prepared to
Bank Huntingdon, Pa., f make up suits which for
NEATNESS, D URABILITYand CHEAPNESS
cannot be equaled in this county. Having just
received my
SPRING and SUMMER stock of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTING,
ETC.,
I ask everybody to call and be convinced of the
Sloal. /hal, L 1..., LA,. cuml.lctu Merchant Tallyho%
establishment is carried on at Oak Hall.
Also Ready-made clothing, for Men, Youths and
Boys. Gents Furnishing Goods,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
ETC., ETC.,
ETC., ETC.
I invite all to call and examine my stock of
READY MADE GOODS
they aro of the best qualities and of all grades
and patterns, and I will be able to please all wit)
iog anything in my line.
Uuaptf.
B. F. DOUGLASS,
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
at the Cheap Store of
BENJAMIN JACOBS,
Corner of the Diamond, in axton's Building
I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele
gant Dress Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end
less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups,
Spices, Ac. Tobacco and Seger!, wholesale and
retail.
These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper,
than any other house in town. "Quick sales and
small profits," is.my motto.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli
cit a continuance of the same.
L T R. NORTON,
Dealer la
PIANOS.
AND STATE AGENT
For the celebrated
JEWETT & GOODMAN ORGAN,
118 Smithfield Street,
Opposite New City Hall,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
(Send for Illustrated Catalogue.)
June 26, 1872-3 m.
GOOD FITS !
_
SHOEMAKING !
We msnufacture to order all kinds of Ladies'
and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ice., of the best
material the market produces, and at the shortest
possible notice. Persons from the country can bo
accommodated with our own manufacturing by
giving a few hours notice.
All kinds of repairing neatly done.
For past favors accept our sincere thanks.
D. HERTZLER k BRO.,
403 Allegheny St.,
Opposite B. T. Depot
juue26tt Huntingdon, Pa,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Margaret Brotherline, dec'd.]
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the subscriber, living in Huntingdon, on the
estate of Margaret Brotherline, late of said bor
ough, dec'd., persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will present
them for settlement. DAVID BLACK,
June 26, '72. [Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Rachel Plummer, deceased.)
Letters of administration on the estate of Ra
chel Plummer, Into of Marklesburg, deceased, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to the estate will make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will present them
for settlement. NANCY PLLMMER,
James Creek P. 0., June 26. Admrx.
H ENRY & CO.,
AGENTS for the Harris
burg Fertilizing Co., will furnish in large or small
quantities a pure article of Hour bone—Soper-Phos
photo and Animal Compost to any point on Canal
or railroad. 10apr3m.
FOR
PLAIN PRINTING,
FANCY PRINTING,
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
New Advertisements,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Thomas .I.l . eata, 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 It. DEAN,
Huntingdon, May 20, 1872. Adm'r.
AUDITOR'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 his office,
at No. 302 Hill street, Huntingdon, on Tuesday,
July 9th, 1872, where all persons interested are re
quested to attend.
J. SYLVANUS BLAIR,
Auditor.
june2o-3t.]
D. DARIO, I A. ICENNZDT. I J. MARCH. I DAVID MINGLE
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, &c. Our Machinery
the very best quality and giving our entire being of
attention to the business we are able to manufacture
all of the abored 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.
THE GARDNER FIRE EXTIN
GUISHER !
]Patented Feb. 14 and Dee. 26. 1871: Mar. 12, 72.]
Entirely dif-
The Last,
Best, Cheapest ferent from
and superior
aud most
Effective,
EXTINGUISHERS.
AN ABSOLUTE
PROTECTION FROM FIRE!
It is always ready for instant use, perfectly sim
ple in operation, and Prompt and Efficient in ils
Action.
It is in daily use by Steamships, Manufacturers,
Railroads and Fire Departments throughout the
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 At CO.,
June 19th,'72-3m. Huntingdon, Pa.
W. BUCHANAN J. M. BUCHANAN.
BUCHANAN & SON.
509 HILL STREET,
HUNTINGDON, 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.
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, INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE, HEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS
CARPET CHAIN,
COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE
OIL CLOTHS,
and a large stock 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 saes mosey and be better suited by
going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store,
for any of the above goods. I defy competition
is prices and variety of beautiful patterns.
I have also the Agency for the Orignal
HOWE SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVED,
so well known as tho hest Family Machine is the
world
Call atthe CARPET STORE and see them.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Feb. 14,1872
A GOOD CHANCE.
50
NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS
For sale on
MONTHLY
AND QUARTERLY
PAYMENTS,
PIANOS:
$285, $3OO, $350, $4OO, up to $lOOO .
ORGANS:
$5O, $lOO, $125, $l4O, $l5O, $2OO,
and up to $9OO.
AGENCY FOR ALL of the BEST HAKES.
EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARAN-
TEED.
Now is your time to buy is
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. 416 Hill Street, Huntingdon, Pa.
June 5, 1872.
New Advertisements
J. E. SMUCKER. PHILIP BROWN. f J. M. WISE.
SMUCKER, BROWN & CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds
of Furniture, beg leave to inform the TRADE and
Public generally, that they have consolidated
their Store on Hill street with the Steam Furniture
Factory, lately owned by J. M. Wise k Son., and
propose by their increased facilities to offer every
advantage to the Trade, and all desiring
FURNITURE
They have the Finest
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS
Ever brought to this county, in style and
quality to suit the wants of all.
ALso
BUREAUS, EXTENSION TABLES,
MARBLE TOP AND DINING TA
BLES, COMMON MAPLE
AND ASH BEDSTADS,
FANCY WALNUT
BEDSTEADS, SOFAS,
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS,
CANE SEATED CHAIRS, WOOD
SEAT and SPLINT BOTTOM CHAIRS.
The above in all the varieties that may be
wanted. Also
HALL STANDS,
LOOKING GLASSES,
BRACKETS AND
WALL BRACKETS.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK•
They also keep on hand a large assortment of
METALLIC COFFINS,
and are prepared to attend funerals either in town
or county, at reasonable rates.
Salesroom, No. 618 Hill street, Smith's new
building; Factory, 613 and 615 Mifflin street,
Huntingdon, Pa. mar2o,'72
D EPOSITE INSURANCE
to other
Is anew form of LIFE INSURANCE,
originated and just introduced by
the old and popular
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD, COIVN.
ORGANIZED 1850
11S SE TS. - - $10,000,000
It is confidently recommended as far superior in
all respects to any Tontine or other plan upon
which payment of profits is deferred. Insurance
on all the usual plans is offered by this company
at far Lower Rates than are charged by other mu
tual companies.
ALEXANDER ELLIOTT,
Feb.21,1872-3m. Agent at Huntingdon,
HENRY & CO'S.
LUMBER AND COAL DEPOT.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS,
Lath, Pickets, &c., constantly on hand
FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH,
and the
FRAMES, &C., at manufacturers' prices.
ANTHRACITE, BROAD TOP, ALLE
GHANY, SANDY RIDGE AND
PITTSBURG COAL,
BY the TON, CAR, or BOAT LOAD
Fah. 16,
ITAGEY'S CHEAP STORE.
No. 421, Washington Street.
Having recently enlarged my store room, and
stocked it with a choice selection of goods, I am
better prepared than ever to accommodate the pub
lic. My stock consists in part of
DRY-GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS,
SHOES.
1872.
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
and a general variety of HATS and CAPS.
These goods have been carefully bought, and
will be sold for cash or country produce, as low as
any house in the county. Come and see me.
JOHN HAGEY.
Marchl3,lB72.
2 5 SENT ON TRIAL FOR THREE
months for 25 cents. The American Work
ing People is one of the finest publications in the
world. Contains 16 pages, or 64 columns of read
ing matter, designed to interest, instruct and al
trance the best interests of workingmen. Illustra
tions of prominent workingmen in each issue.
Numbers its thousands of subscribers. Only $1,50
per year, or on trial three months for 25 cents.
Write your name, Town, County and State plain
ly, enclose the money, and address
IRON WO RLD PUBLISHING CO,
Iron World Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Ar• Agents wanted on Salary or Commission.
Feb.2B,'72—tf.
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
J. IL MKS & CO.,
Have just opened out in their new room. in PE
TERSBURG, a new and complete stock of Hard
ware, Iron, Nails, Horse-shoes, Cutlery, House
Trimmings, Carriage Makers' Goods, Glass, Oils,
Paints, &c., &c., and in fact everything in this
line of business.
Also dealers in Coal and Cook, Stoves of al
kinds. Our goods are first-class, and ou
PRICES AS LOW AS VIE LOWEST.
Call and see us. Orders by mail promptly attend
ed to. Builders and Wagon-makers orders solici
ted and filled at wholesale rates.
Feb.14,1872-10mo. J. 3f- OAKS & CO.
T HE GREAT DISCOVERY !
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually
cure all diseases arising from a disordered liver
and stomach each as constipation, flatulence, in
ward piles, ' llness of blood to the head, acidity of
he stomach,funausea, heartburn, disgust for food,
fulness or weight in the stomach, sinking or flut
tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming at the
head, harried or difficult breathing, fluttering at
the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when
in a lying posture, dimness of vision, &c. Price
El per bottle. E. F. Kunkel, proprietor. Depot
No. 250 North 9th street, below I , toe, Philadel
phia. 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 free ad
vice, will be sent to you at once; direct as above.
Mayl-sw.
SAMUEL RUPERT,
Successor to
B. L. SILKNITTER,
Dealer in
MILLINERY AND LADIES' FANCY
TRIMMING GOODS,
No. 313 Hill street, HUNTINGDON, Pa.
KATE SILKNITTER,
Feb.l4, 1872.-6 m. Agent.
F IRST-CLASS COMPANIES
INSURANCE OFFICE.
LEISTER BUILDING, _
Huntingdon, Pa.
Queen of Liverpool $10,000,000
Hanover, New York 3,000,000
Commercial 250,000
German, of Erie,
TERMS REASONABLE.
KENNEDY ,t CO.
10aprly
SEWING.
All persons wanting plain sewing or dress
making done can be accommodated by calling on
the undersigned, at 314, Third street, opposite the
jail, at cheaper rates than the cheapest.
Mrs. L. A. GREENE,
Miss A. WILSON.
June 12, 1872.-3 m.
New Advertisements,
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
REAL ESTATE A(ENCY,
HUNINGDON, PA,
The undersigned flea! Estate Agents offer the
following valuable real estate for sale, viz.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN McCON—
NELLSTOWN :
No. 1. A lot of ground fronting on Main street.
in the central portion of said town, fronting 93
feet and eztenaing back 136 feet, baring thereon
erected a two-and a-half.story frame dwelling
house, 65'30 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 band 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 Hill street, No. 315, between 3d and 4th streets,
extending back two hundred feet to Mifflin street,
adjoining lots of J. W. Mattern, 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.
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 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 hand 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
band 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.
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. Terms, $2OO in hand, balacne in two an
nual payments, with interest.
J. R. DURBORROW do CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa.
5p.24,12.]
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 :
Mapleton, July 2, Fosters' store.
Mt. Union, July 3, J. G. Coverts hotel.
Union, July 5, at Sheridan School House.
Tell, July 9, Nossville.
Dublin and Shade Gap, July 10, Shade Gap.
Springfield, July 11, Meadow Gap.
Clay, July 12, Three Springs.
Three Springs, July 12, Three Springs.
Orbisonia, July 16, at house of A. Carothers,
Cromwell, July 17, at house of A. Carothers.
Shirleysburg July 18, Leas' store.
Shirley, July 19, Leas' store.
Juniata, July 22, 19awn's School House.
Oneida, July 23, Warm Springs.
Huntingdon, July 24, 25, 26 and 27, at the Treas
urer's Office, in the Borough of Huntingdon.
A. W. KENYON,
County Treasurer.
mayB.
frj p r 4 1 qrt
;
F.. .
; FT. g, 1-3
g : " F. X
o • • F:cm S . n 4
Pai a
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=3'l'
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. WYNROOP, Vice Pres't.
J. P. ROGERS, Scc'y.
S. C. CHANDLER, Jr., Actuary.
PENNSYLVANIA
WESTERN
OFFICE,
Leister's Building, HUNTINGDON, PA.
A. B. KENNEDY,
General Agent.
D. P. MILLER, M. D.
Medical Examiner 42aplly.
GAS LOAN.
The managers of the Huntingdon Gas
Company propose to effect a loan for the purpose
of enlarging and extending their works.
Bonds, secured by a first mortgage upon tho
works and real estate of the Company, will be
issued in sums of from _
s t 10 0 t o $l,O 0 0 ,
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 Ave
years.
By order of the Board of Managers•
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
Pro•ident.
J. W. GREENLAND,
Secretary aDa Treasurer.
Huntingdon, May 1, 1872—tt.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP.—The co-partnership heretofore ex
isting between Henry Chamberlain sad 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 authorised 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.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Mary Schoek, deeecteed.]
The undersigned, having taken out letters of
administration on the estate of Mary &book, 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, june2o•] Administrator.
200,000
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
CAPS, CAPES and TORCHES. Send for
Illustrated Circular and Pries Lint. CUNNING
HAM a HILL, Manufacturers, No. 204 Church
at reet, Philadalphia. Uttnel2-4mo.