The Huntingdon Journal.
.1. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A .
Wednesday Morning, July 31, 1872 ,
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
General ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Honorable HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,
ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
Adolph E. Bonin, Phila. 1 J. M. Thompson, Butler.
W. D. Forten, Philadelphia.
REPRESENTATIVE.
1. Joseph A. Bonham. 114. John Passmore.
2. Marcus A. Davis. 15. W. J. Colegrovc.
3. G. Morrison Coates. 16. Jesse Merrill.
4. Henry Bumm. 17. Henry Orlady.
5. Theo. M. Wilson. 18. Robert Bell.
6. John IL Bromall. 19. J. M, Thompson.
7. Francis Shroeder. 20. Isaac Frazier.
8, Mark H. Richards. 21. Geo. W. Andrews.
9. Edward 11. Green. 22. Henry Lloyd.
18. D. K. Shoemaker. 23. John J. Gillepsie.
11. Daniel R. Miller. 24. Jones Patterson.
12. Leander M. Milton. 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,
OP WARREN COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE,
Gen. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland .
Hon. GLENNI W. SCOFIELD, Warren,
Gen CHARLES A. ALBRIGHT, Carbon .
Ibr Delegates at Large to the Constitutional Convention.
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia; J. Gillingham Fel*
Philadelphia; Harry White, Indiana; William Lilly,
Carbon; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill ; H. N. 3T/tills
ter, Centre; William H. Armstrong, Lycoming ; William
Davis, Lnzerne; James L. Reynolds, Lancaster; Samuel
E. Dimmick, Wayne; George V. Lawrence, Washington ;
David N. White, Allegheny; W. H. Arney, Lehigh; John
11. Walker, Brie.
Republican Delegate Elections
At a meeting of the Republican County Committee, held
Jan. 18, 1872, the time for holding the County Convention
was flood far Tuesday, August lath, 1872, at 10 a. m., in
the Court House, at Huntingdon.
In pureuance of the above action, the Republicans of
Huntingdon county, will meet at their respective places
of voting, on Saturday, August 101 A, 1872, and elect dele
gates to meet in County Convention, at Huntingdon, on
Tuesday. August 13th, 1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to place
in nomination
One Person fur Assembly.
Ono Person for Prothonotary.
One Person for Register and Recorder.
One Person for District Attorney.
One Person for County Commissioner.
One Person for Director of the Poor.
One Penton for Auditor.
Also, Congressional Conferees, and Conferees for Dele
gate to Constitutional Convention.
Elections in Townships—Polls open at 4p. in., and close
at 7 p. m.
Elections in Boroughs--Polls open at 6 p. m., and close
at 9 p. in. .
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
Huntingdon, Pa, July 24th,1872.
MONEY WANTED
Those indebted to us for subscriptions,
advertising and job work, will please come
forward and pay up as we are very much
in need of money. The August Court
will be an excellent opportunity to send or
bring in such sums as you owe us. Don't
fail to comply with this notice.
Do you know where the Democratic
party is that always voted for Jackson ?
Several have been wanting to know.
Mir The JouftwAL will be furnished to
new subscribers from this date until the
10th of November, (close of campaign,)
for 50 cents. tf.
no_ James M. Swank, Esq., Chief
Clerk of the Department of Agriculture,
will please accept our thanks for several
monthly reports.
ACCT Died—in Baltimore, July 10th, in
the 50th year of its age, the once noble
Democratic Party—cause, an over-dose of
Greeley squashes.
Nes.. The New York Tribune agrees to
botice any Republican, in its columns,
who renounces Grant for Greeley. We
would mention the Globe.
v*st. Alderman McMullen was shot in
the left breast, by a fellow rough, named
Mara, on Monday night of last week. He
is recovering. Mara escaped. -i
gm. The Republican County Conven_
tion will meet, in the Court House, on
Tuesday, the 13th pros., at 10 o'clock,
and not at 1 o'clock as heretofore.
..Lost between Harrisburg and Wash
ington, on July 9th or 10th, "The Demo
cratic Party." Fifteen cents is offered as a
reward for finding it in good condition.
lir Mr. Speer, having secured the
Globe, will please give it all his spare at
tention and allow the Republicans, of this
county, to run their own affairs. Fursthay
oft_Greeley's "Gratz," the fellow they
call Brown, passed up over the railroad
the other day. He looked as if the whiskey
he took down at Yale, might have had
snakes in it.
c Hartley has been obliged to go a
hundred miles or so away from home to
find somebody to defend his ugly record
during the war. What does Col. Sam
Young know of Hartley ?
wo_ Hartley believes in the Divine or
igin of slavery, and so that there are slaves
it makes no difference to him whether they
are white or black men. He cracks the
slave-driver's whip over them all the same.
a 0),.. Whenever you hear a Republican
talk of voting for Greeley, you have only
to ask what position he has failed to se
cure for himself or somebody else, to learn
the cause. Every sore-head in the land
is against Grant.
/69 - There are hundreds of Democrats
in this county. who hate the very name
of Greeley, and who will never touch
him, but no doubt they contemplate
voting for Speer, who labored night and
day to secure Greeley's nomination.
wk. A Grant Democratic Campaign
Club wag organized in Chicago a few even
ings since. They pledge themselves to
vote for "Grant in preference to any other
candidate for the Presidency." We hear
of some districts in this county where they
eay Greeley will not get a vote. Can't
Democratic Grant Clubs be. started ?
Treason in the Republican Party !
To the Republicans of Huntingdon
County !
It is with mortification, rather than sur
prise, that we inform you that our co
temporary, and heretofore pseudo-laborer
in the Republican party, has, for reasons
best known to its proprietor, determined
to openly desert to the enemy. The Globe of
this week hauls down the battle-worn stars
and stripes, emblazoned with Grant and
Wilson, and runs up the Confederate rag
of Greeley and Brown. The - time-worn
banner which, proudly floated from the
mast-head of that paper, during the dark
days of the Rebellion,is now trailed in the
dust and supplanted by
"A flag of bars,
A fragment, torn by traitorous bands, from Freedom's
stripes and stars?"
And what has brought about this trea
son ? Have any great changes been made
in the Republican principles ? Have any
grave errors been committed by the Ad
ministration at Washington lately ? No.
Why then this desertion ? Go ask Mr.
Speer; let him answer. He has been
"plowing with your heifer" for years. He
has now purchased her. His promise to
pay has sealed the business, and you, Re
publicans of Huntingdon county, are part
of the cattle to go with the purchase. The
Globe HAS BEEN BOUGHT FOR THE
EXPRESS PURPOSE OF GETTING
POSSESSION OF THE VOTES OF
THE REPUBLICANS WHO PATRO
NIZE, SUBSCRIBE FOR AND READ
IT !! Are you going to allow yourselves
to be bartered away in this manner ? To
be sold like cattle ? Like sheep in the
shambles? No ;we know you are not !
WE KNOW YOU WILL SPURN THE
INSULT!
Then, Republicans, organize ! Let a
Grant, Wilson and Hartranft club be
formed in every ward, borough and dis
trict in the county ! Enrol the name of
every Republican in the precinct. Our
enemies are at work. They expect that
the Globe has.demoralized you and many
of you are prepared to endorse its treach
erous and infamous course. Give them
the lie We know that the masses of the
Republican party are as true as the iron
manufactured from ores taken from your
everlasting hills ! You are satisfied that
the Government, administered by General
Grant, has brought you Peace and Pros
perity and you want no change ! Be up
and doing ! Organize !so that when your
County Convention assembles and makes a
ticket you will be ready to push along the
column ! Let the pernicious influence of
the Globe be counteracted at once! Do
not wait until it is to late! Organize!
Organize !!
THE WORK THAT HARTRANFT
HAS PERFORMED IN SIX YEARS
--DEEDS NOT WORDS.
Gen. Hartranft, like the great party
which he represents, says the State Jour
nal, rests his claims to public consideration
and confidence, not on what he says, or
other people may say for or against him,
but upon what he has done—what he has
accomplished in the public service. He is
to be judged by acts, not words.
During his first three years as Auditor
General, by the direct and sole good man
agement of John F. Hartranft, guarding
the public resources, and closely scrutini
zing all expenditures of public money, the
indebtedness of Pennsylvenia was reduced
$4,324,055.78. During his second term,
the reduction aggregated $4,771,388.52;
making a total of debt reduction accom
plished by Auditor General Hartranft, in
six years, NINE MILLION NINETY—
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
AND FORTY—FOUR DOLLARS AND
THIRTY CENTS. This is practical work,
the statement of which may not occupy as
much spaems some of Buekalew's speech
es discussing points in Stuart Mill's theo
ries of political economy, yet it is more
satisfactory and comprehensive to the peo
ple than any long buncombe harangue.—
The effect of the work on the securities of
Pennsyluania, is shown by the rate at
which State securities were and are now
quoted in Philadelphia. In May Ist, 1866,
when General Hartranft went into office,
our bonds were quoted at 88k; at the pre
sent time the quotation is, 3d series, 107;
Ist series, 103, and all other series at 102
@lO3. Such are the results and the ef
fects produced by Hartranft's management
of the Auditor General's office.
When Gen. Hartranit took charge of
the Auditor General's office, the debt of
Pennsylvania aggregated $37,495,455.41.
At the close of General Hartranft's six
years as Auditor General, he reduced this
debt to $28,380,011.11: having, as already
stated, in six years, without any increase
of taxation, and with the tax on real esttte
removed by a Republican Legislature paid
NINE MILLIONS, NINETY—FIVE
THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED AND
FORTY—FOUR DOLLARS AND THIR
TY CENTS.
Such are the results produced by the
labors of a faithful and competent official,
and such the merit on which we rest John
F. Hartranft's claim as a candidate for
Governor.
Diiir To-day we present the complete
National and State tickets to our Republi
can readers. The Republican State Cen.
tral Committee met, in Harrisburg, on last
Thursday, and Harry White having de
clined, proceeded to nominate two gentle
men for Congressmen at large, Gen. Chas.
Albright, of Carbon, and Hon. Glenni W.
Scofield, of Warren, both of whom are
well known to the State at large. They
are able and energetic men, and will make
a vigorous and thorough canvass. Gen.
Albright promised to visit Huntingdon at
no distant day. The Committee comple
ted the Electoral ticket by unanimously
selecting Wm. D. Forten, Esq., of Phila
delphia, for twenty-seventh Elector. The
reports from all parts of the State were
very gratifying. Now, organize, friends !
sol.. Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon
county, who was nominated, by the Re
publican State Central Committee, on last
Thursday, at Harrisburg, for one of the
Congressmen at large, is one of the best
men, for the place, in the State. We have
been acquainted with him for many years
and know whereof we speak. He will be
elected by an overwhelming majority.
WILLIAM HARTLEY, ESQ.
The gentleman, whose name heads this
article, received the nomination, at the
bands of the Reading Convention, for Au
ditor General, through the persistence of
that section of country known as the "Oil
Region." Mr. Hartley is a heavy operator
and has amassed; it is said, a considerable
fortune in the oil business. Whether this
is so or not, we care not, but during the
late excitement, in that region, growing
out of an effort of the Southern Improve
ment Company to impose unreasonable
tariffs, Mr. Hartley, who is a perfect ne
gro-driver, in his way; and never better
satisfied than when bullying or brow-beat
ing somebody, pompously and blusteringly
pushed himself to the front. A man must
be pretty good at this kind of thing when
he catetake the lead in the "Oil Regions."
But Hartley was their man. He could
strut, and bluster and brow-beat until all
the small-fry were awed into silence. "His
swelling words" struck the Improvement
Company "with terror dumb," and the oil
men were ready to reward him with the
expenditure of all the gas in their wells.
It was this frothy, gasseous element that
nominated him at Reading.
Immediately after Mr. Hartley's nomin
ation the Hollidaysburg Register, edited by
DAVID Ovaa, Esq., a former citizen of
Bedford, published a severe commentary
upon his nomination, which we transfer to
our columns :
"William Hartley, of Bedford, the candidate for
Auditor General, we have been well acquainted
with all our life. We repeat, we know him well.
and must say, that bad the Democratic party raked
the State all over with a fine tooth comb, they could
not have found a meaner man. He was a rebel of
the worst description during the war, and rejoiced
over every rebel success, and disparaged and belit
tled every Union victory. He was the chief fo
mentor of strife in the Methodist Church, in that
place, and finally succeeded in leading a portion
of its members away from that honored branch of
christians ' for no other reason than that the Church
was loyal to the Union cause, and its ministers and
members prayed for the success of the Union ar
mies and the heads of the government. Although
his father left him a fortune, and he has improved
it in business and speculation in oil wells until he
is reputed to be worth several hundred thousand
dollars, yet we venture the assertion, and defy suc
cessful contradiction, that he never entered into a
contract with a mechanic for a job of work, that ho
did not dispute the contract, and refuse to lay the
bill, unless the workman would take lees money
than he agreed to pay him. He cannot keep a
hired hand, or a tenant, any length of time on
account of his meanness, and because he tries to
cheat them out of their wages. If the Democratic
party nominated him because of his wealth, ex
pecting him to give of his funds to carry on the
campaign, they will be mistaken, for wealthy as
he is, he worships money as much as any good
christian does his God, and a nickle penny appears
as big in his eyes as a cart wheel. In Bedford
county ho is properly appreciated by the laboring
men, who will remember his meanness when they
come to the election. Against hi-n we have Gen
eral Harrison Allen, a brave soldier. Patriotic and
honest people should not deliberate long between
them."
This severe, but truthful criticism, a
Colonel Sam Young, who edits the East
Brady Independent, essays to answer, thus :
"Every utterance against Mr. Hartley is false
from beginning to end, and though we are no par
tisan of his, yet we are free to do an act of justice
to a worthy gentleman and save from defamation
and abuse as fair a name as is found in our com
monwealth. We deny that he was a rebel during
the war ; we deny that through his instrumental
ity a strife was fomented in a Methodist church ;
we allege that he pays all bills promptly when
they are correct, but he will refuse when they are
erroneous. He has paid out thousands of dollars
in developing our 01l fields, yet he never accepted
one dollar dishonestly, nor refused to pay men
wages which he contracted. Yet all these charges
are brought to bear against him, end, without
contradiction, may find believers. We find that
very respectable paper the Kittanning Free Press
copying the vile slander from the Hollidaysburg
Register, reiterating the shameless lies without
comment, thus attempting to establish their
truth."
We would like to know where this mag_
nanimous creature, who is so anxious to do
an "act of justice to a worthy gentleman,"
received his information ? The writer of
this article was the immediate neighbor of
Mr. Hartley for ten years, commencing
with the year 1862, and if Mr. Hartley
now denies his sympathy with the late re
hellion, and that he rejoiced at the success
of the rebel army until he almost rubbed
bunions upon his hands, it is since he has
become a candidate for Auditor General !
If he denies that he withdrew from the
Methodist Episcopal Church and endeav
ored to establish a Secesh church, with one
of the most violent Secessionjsts who then
walked on Northern soil at its head, it is
since he has become a candidate for Audi
tor General ! We affirm these facts be
cause we know them to be facts.
At home, in Bedford, he belongs to
the "dead wood." He is of no earthly
use. On the other hand he is a monopo
list of the first water, tariffing every mouth
ful of bread eaten by the poor that sur
round him. His neighbors, among whom
he has lived all his life, are the best able
to judge of his character, and no Sam
Youngs need tell them that charges are
lies which are notorious truths known to
every man, woman and child within twzn
ty miles of Bedford.
Stir The JOURNAL will be furnished to
new subscribers from this date until the
10th of November, (close of campaign,)
for 50 cents. tf.
no_ The Bloomsburg Republican, pub
lished in Buckalew's own town, asserts as
a fact which no one there will attempt to
deny, that during the war, while an
exciting election was going on, Mr.
Buckalew assisted in opening the jail of
Columbia county and voting the prisoners
confined there in the interest of the
Democratic party, and against the gov
ernment. Mr. Buckalew, the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, and the Commision
ers' Clerk, says that paper, "robbed the
county jail of some of its prisoners and took
them to Buck Horn, where they voted the
ticket of rebellion. The sheriff and the
commissioners' clerk were arrested and
taken to Harrisburg by the United States
Marshall, but Mr. Buckalew, by using
his strategy, escaped. The deepest indig
nation was manifested by the citizens on
account of this unheard of procedure. It
is said that the Southern Confederacy rob
bed the cradle and the tomb to destroy the'
Republic, and it is true that Buckalew rob
bed our county jail to help them. While
this pleasing incident was transpiring,
Hartranft was leaving his all to finish the
noble work of our fathers, and helping to
savo, even though it cost the sacrifice of
his own life, the best government the world
has ever seen. These facts are so well es
tablished that numerous affidavits can be
furnished to substantiate them.• This is
the mild man that some forgetful Repub
licans are expected to vote for in opposi
tion to a man that never was false to a
trust and never a traitor to his country."
gia, The powerful soldier element, in
this State, is said to be almost unanimously
for Hartranft and the whole Republican
ticket. Why shouldn't it be when Buck
alew, Hartley and Thompson did all they
could against the defenders of the Union F
THE "CORPORATE" CANDIDATE.
The immaculate convention of the DO
mocracy at Reading, says the Harrisburg
Telegraph, having given the voters a can
didate who is "an honest man"—albeit it
is a little rough he can find nobody but
himself to say so—it may be profitable
to "go through" thse history of his nom
ination.
The Miners' Journal of Pottsville has
already made a sad hole in his reputation
for honesty, and utterly demolished his
pretensions to the =actor of frugality in
the expenditure of the people's money. Let
it be our duty to stir up the little Jesuit
of Bloomsburg concerning the manner of
his nomination.
Cam went into the convention with far
the greatest strength of any aspirant for
the empty honor of a nomination. He
steadily gained until he only required nine
votes to secure the prize he has so long
sought, "and mourned because he found it
not." At that thrilling moment a Democrat
of questionable credit, but of conspicuous
and painful renown, told Cass in a quiet
and insinating way for which he is celebra
ted that an expenditure of a sum named—
and not a very heavy sum either—would
secure his success. Cass at once refused
to disburse. In five minutes a marked
activity was observed in the convention.
The emissaries of the Reading railroad were
working like beavers. Clash was paid for
votes for Buckalew, and the result showed
the wisdom of the investment. The little
rebel sympathizer of Fishing Creek rapidly
rove from the second to the first place cn
the balloting. Ina few moments the Cass
forces were demoralized, and in a half hour
after the Reading railroad—THAT TENDER
GUARDIAN OF THE RIGHTS OF THE MINERS
began buying delegates for Buckalew, their
counsel and creature, he was the "REFORM"
candidate of the spotless Democracy !
And now let us whisper in the ears of
the miners of the anthracite coal region
that it is the intention of the President of
the Reading railroad company to buy up
the coal land and sternly control the labor
of that important and populous part of
Pennsylvania. Under the authority of the
meanest law ever passed by the Legislature
of our State, that giant corporation
can absorb all the coal lands in that part of
the State. Last year, with this intention,
the Reading railroad company made a new
mortgage for TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS for the openly avowed purpose of
buying the coal lands. To protect their
corporation in the perpetration of THIS
MONSTROUS CONSPIRACY AGAINST LABOR,
the officers see the necessity of having a
creature of the corporation in the Guber
natorial chair ofour State, and they have
found their tool in Charles R. Bllckalew !
A few very rich men in Philadelphia
and New York have formed a "pool" of
60,000 shares of Reading stock, and they
are holding this $6,000,000 for speculative
purposes. The former President, Mr.
Smith, refused to perform the work this
crowd demanded of him, and resigned.
John Tucker was next applied to and he
refused. Gowen was approached and agreed
to carry out the scheme.
This scheme is that the road shall pay a
dividend of ten per cent for ten years. If
the road earns it, all right. If not, then
the road is to be "skinned"—that is, to be
allowed to run down in its trucks and gen
eral condition. Gowen was required to
guarantee this dividend both as to time
and rate, and for this he gets a salary of
$30,000 a year.
The frequent and prolonged strikes of
lastyear caused the President and the hold
ers of the "pool" alarm. And to prevent
any further trouble, BY ENSLAVING THE
MINERS, the lands are to be bought np, small
operators crushed out, and a SERFDOM IN
STITUTED IN THE ANTIIRACITE REGION !
And all that a grasping band of rich and
greedy speculators may fatten on the toil
of the men who enrich our State by their
hard work in the mines.
Verily it will be necessary to - own the
Governor when this outrage is pressed.
And they have nominated Buckalew to aid
them IN ENSLAVING THE MINERS. Shall
he have a chance to do this?
Se - The JOURNAL will be furnished to
new subscribers from this date until the
10th of November, (close of campaign,)
for 50 cents. tI.
HIS ACCOUNT STATED
Mr. Buckslew has been fortunate in ac
quiring for himself a reputation as an
honest and disinterested Democrat. His
record, says an exchange, which is being
looked up, makes sad work of this late in
flated Democratic politician. Hno other
record than the investigation of the Gray-
McClure case could be reached, it alone
would be sufficient to remove the wool
from the eyes over which it has been
pulled.
His friends not only inflate bin), but he
lends a help himself in his speeches when
he declares that he is not in "public life
fur the purpose of making profit of him
self." How adroitly he speaks to impress
the public with the belief that he desires
no office and possesses no itching palm.
The following offices that be has held,
and the money he received from each,
tells bow nearly his act and his words
correspond. An exchange states his ac
count thus :
C. it. Burkafew to United States Dr.
To 0 years salary as U, S. Senator t 30,000
Outfit as Minister to Ecuador 7,000
Pour years salary for the same, $7,500 30,000
:07,500
To State of Pennsylvania Dr.
To salary as member of Constitutional Oonveution -S 1,000
Three years salary as Senator 2,100
'• 2d term 3,000
Extra par to put 01cC1nre into his seat upon cot -
test 5OO
Total
$74,000
re,,. Again we urge you to send the
best men you have, in your respective dis
tricts, to the County Convention. Men
who can be relied on in all emergencies.
See that every Republican attends the
delegate elections ! We want a good ticket
nominated ! One that will give entire
satisfaction. We will support the ticket,
let the nominees be who they may, be
cause we believe that the Republican par
ty should not be sacrificed owing to a bad
man, here and there, getting a nomination;
but the delegate elections is the place to
put a veto on all bad men, and all that is
necessary is for pod, honest people to at
tend and see that the proper delegates are
elected.
Is_ We are pleases" .to see that the
senior editor, of the Hollidaysburg Register,
does not notice the persoaal assaults made
upon him, which, we are lead to believe,
are instigated by the pompous Hartley.—
An editor does not appreciate his mission
when he prostitutes his columns to person,.
al assaults upon a rival editor, who has
assailed the weak points of some one that
is a candidate before the public. It only
goes to show the weakness of the defence.
An attorney's laconic brief read thus :
'Abuse the plaintiff's counsel." There
was nothing in the case, and this was the
only resort to keep up appearances. But
this idea of assaulting an editor, who is
not before the public, but who is simply
doing his duty, under the Constitution, is
a crime and a crying shame which should
be discountenanced by every lover of the
purity of the press in the country.
10,,..This is the way H. B. Swoope, Esq . .,
paid his respects to ex-Senator Lowry, in
his speech at Erie, on Tuesday evening, of
last week :
wen, he's been in office about ten years, and
now ho says hoe in favor of the one term princi
ple. A pretty advocate of the one term principle,
he is. And he fought corruption single-handed
and alone at Harrisburg. When he went into
office he bought on credit large amounts of real
estate, on which he had payments and taxes to
raise, and got $BOO a year. When he came out
nine years afterwards his real estate was all his
own, all paid for, no back taxes to bother, and ho
had $lOO,OOO in clear cash besides. Do you think
I charge him with being corrupt ? Not a bit of it.
I hold him as an example of uncommon thrift and
industry. Imitate his virtuous example and you'll
all get rich—out of $BOO a year. Ile went to Cin
cinnati to help nominate a ticket because he
wanted reform. Well, any sort of reform will do
for him, for he can't he made worse."
pm. The Bloomsburg Republican says :
We have often noticed that when a man
prefaces all his transactions in business by
the .declaration of his honesty that he
means to cheat you. If this experience
be applied to Mr. Buckalaw look out for a
big cheat. In both his speeches he has
virtually declared that he is the legitimate
outgrowth of all honesty in all preceding
ages. Twice he has repeated this compli
ment to himself and we presume, upon the
old principle, he will continue until he be
lieves it himself. We have known him for
years, and never suspected that he was
afflicted this way.
16,.. The Bradford Reporter remarks :
Hartranft has been in office six years, and
that, say the soreheads and Democrats, is
long enough for any soldier. Buckalew
has been in office nearly, if not quite, a
quarter of a century, and that is not
enough for a man who sat in the Senate
and refused to aid his country or our sol
diers by his voice or vote during the re
bellion. In other words, patriotism should
not be rewarded so well as semi -treason,
for those who were not with us were against
us, and Charles R. Buckalew was one of
these.
DEe,..The men who lead the Greeley
column and support the Baltimore nomi
nation, are old Democrats, defiant rebels
and the K. K. K. of the south, such men
as Seymour, the Woods, the Blairs, Rob
ert Toombs, Wade Hampton, and all others
of that stripe, and it cannot be expected
that the accession of a few men like Gree
ley, Bowles and Lewis will be able to
change it and make it any more worthy of
Republican support than it was in tho
contests of 1864 and 1868.
nel, We hope that our County Conven
tion will see the necessity of selecting only
one member of the County Committee
from each election precinct. It is entirely
too unwieldy at present. The Chairman
should also be authorized to appoint a Vig
ilance Committee, for each district, to act
in conjunction with the member of the
County Committee. We want a thorough
organization. One that will properly dis
cipline the party.
16r We do not believe there are a score
of Liberal Republicans in this county, and
we assure those chronic office-seekers who
are, that their support of Greeley now
places them outside of the Republican
party, and we mean to see that, so far as
the Republican party is concerned, that
their cake will all be dough in the future.
They will have a good time in the Demo
cratic party.
ser Buckalew's noble utterances during
the war, says the Allentown Chronicle,
were mostly of the kind to which he gave
vent at Bloomsburg, Columbia county,
when he said : "Fellow citizens, when I
landed in New York froni South America,
I found that Abe Lincoln, the rail splitter
of Illinois, was President, and W. H. Sew
ard his Secretary, I was humiliated."
gm. A vote was taken on the Wail train
east, on Saturday last, by a gentleman from
Missouri, which resulted in 51 for Grant
to 16 for Greeley. The gentleman said
that he had taken a vote on every train he
had been in on the route, and with a sin
gle exception in Missouri, there were two
to one in favor of Grant. Straws show
which way the wind blows.
NA — Horace Greeley has written his
second letter of acceptance. This time
the Democrats received his thanks. He
has gone over square. He accepts the
Democrats and the Democrats have ac
cepted him. They are identical. The
Republican who can vote for Greeley could
vote for Jeff. Davis if he had received the
Democratic nomination.
Da, Wendell Phillips puts forth the
following warning to colored men against
voting for the Baltimore nominees:
"No negro can vote for Greeley who values his life or
property. or cares for hie race. If, by a frown of Provi
dence, he is elected, I shall advise every Southern loyalist
to load the revolvers that Grant's arrest of North Caro
lina Ku-klux has allowed to be laid aside. If he is elected,
lot the negroes live in squads of fifty, whom no coward
will dare shoot down, and show no property after sunset.
Lonely men will be shot, and no black man will own a
mule forty-eight hours if any rebel knows the fact."
We' A great many honest Democrats,
who are opposed to the Reading Railroad
candidate for Governor, having experien
ced the manner in which it deals with la
bor, will vote for Hartranft, and if not for
Hartranft, for Hon. Wm. P. Schell, the
Labor Reform candidate.
rm. Republicans, get up clubs for the
JOURNAL at every post office in the coun
ty. Only 60 cents per copy until the
close of the campaign. It is the only Re
publican paper in the county, and will
stand up for the nominees of the Party,
be they who they may.
MirWe call attention to the advertise
ment of the N. Y. Times in another column,
Sag - Had not our Conyention better au
thorize the Lent year's Convention to be
held six weeks earlier? We want time
for the soreheads to heal up and go to
work; as it is now they have not time to
heal up, and consequently their influence
is lost.
Political Announcements.
CANDEDATURZ ANNOUNCMMTS.—Announcements will
be made under this head at the bellowing reasonable rates,
viz
Congress, OM ; Assembly and Delegates to the Con
atitntional Convention, si.ooeach• Prothonotaryand Reg
ister and Recorder each $1.00; District Attorney and
County Commissioner each 141.00 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 rosrrivur 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.
To the Republican Voters of Huntingdon County:
It gives us great pleasure to present to you the name
of HARRY S. WHARTON, Esq.,of Huntingdon, as a candidate
for Congress. subject to the decision of the County Conven
tion and the Congressional District Conference. It is un
necessary for us to say to yon, among whom he has grown
to man's estate, and spent many of his maturer years, and
who have elected him to places of honor and great respon
sibility heretofore, tlrat he is in every way worthy of your
earnest support. He is honest, he is capable, and he is de
serving, and his Republicanism cannot be questioned.—
Therefore, we solicit for him your ardent support at the
approaching delegate elections, that his nomination may
be secured, and believe us to he
Yours, Most Respectfully,
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Ifuntingdon, Pa., July 24,137.2.*
CONGRESS.
To the Republica: Le of Thentinotlon County.
We present the name of Prof. A. L. Gass, of Caserville, at
a candidate for Congress, subject to the decision of the Re
publican County Convention and District Conference.—
Prof. Ones is well known as the efficient Principal of the
Soldiers' Orphan School, at Cassville, and was the Editor
of the Juniata Sentinel during the war. Ile is a sound
Republican, a fine business man, and has the qualifications
to snake us an able reprewutative and one that would re
flect credit on the district. HARMONY.
Mr. EDITOR :—I take great pleasure in presenting, to
the Republican voters of Huntingdon county, the name of
Gen. F. 11. LA., of Shirleysburg, as a candidate fora re•
nomination 11. Assembly. Gen. LAxe served but congib
uency and the Republican party faithfully in the last
Hance and having done so, I hope, in accordance with
custom universally practiced in this states, his return will
be concceded. Yours Respectfully,
Mapleton, July 13,1872.*
PROTHONOTARY.
We are authorised to announce J. W. SCOTT, of Shade
Gap borough, for the oMce of Prothonotary subject to the
decision of the Republican County Convention. v
We are authorized to announce T. W. MYTON, EN., as
a candidate for the office of Prothonotary subject to the
decision of the Republican County Coventbn.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
We are requested to announce F. S. Pores, of Uunting.
don, as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder,
subject to the usages of the Republican party. •
We are authorized to announce JAMES If. 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 lath of August
next.
We are authorised to announce W. 11. 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 Ice the office of Register and
Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Coun
ty Convention.
We are requested to announce WILLIAM 1.1011,MR, of
West township, WI a candidate for the office of Register
and Recorder, subject to the usages of the Republican
party.
We are authorized to announce Salmi Wawa', of
Springfield township, as a candidate for the office of Reg
inter and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Repair
lican County Convention.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
EDITOR JOURNAL :—I take pleasnre in proposing to the
Republican voters of Huntingdon county the name. of
Mr. RICHARD CHILCOTT, formerly of Trough Creek
Valley, now a resident of our borough, as a candidate for
County Commissioner. He is well known as a man emi
nently qualified to help manngo the business affairs of our
county, being a man of good Judgment, financial (ability
and a working Republican. WhST WARD.
Huntingdon, July 29, 1372..
We are authorized to announce Joan S. WARFEL, of
Henderson township, as a candidate for County Commis
sioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
To the Republican Micro of Huntingdon (Imlay
Having been urged by Republican friends to become a
candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the deci
sion of the Republican County Convention, I take this
method of informing my friends that I have acceded to
their wishes, and that I will be a candidate for that office.
DAVID HARE.
Porter twp„ July 13,1832,1'
We are authorized to announce JACOB Cnn.corz, of Caes
township, as a candidate for County Commissioner. sub
ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.:
New Advertisements,
IMPORTANT TO PAINTERS AND
BUTLERS.
"CENTURY" STRICTLY PURE WIIITE LEAD.
B. J. DONNELLY A CO.,
Manufacturers, Phila.
Sold only by S. S. Smith.
$12.25 per cwt.
WARRANTND TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
July3l-3lnw
PROHIBITION COUNTY CONVEN
TION
HUNTINGDON, PA., July 28th, 1872.
NINETY good citizens of the county, have up to
this time, endorsed a call for all friends of the
cause, to meet at the Court House. in Huntingdon,
on THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 1872, at one
o'clock, p. m., to nominate a county ticket, pledged
to the suppression of the Dram Shop, and provide
for a vigorous canvass of the county, in favor of
local and general prohibition.
By order of the Co. Corn.
ISAAC CUSS,
J. R. BAKER,
A. C. GREENLAND,
July 31st, 1372. Com. on Call.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—
The undersigned will sell, at private sale, the
valuable farm upon which he now resides, situate
in Brady township, Huntingdon county, containing
228 acres of limestone land, about 150 of which are
cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and the
balance in good timber. The improvements are a
largo new brick house, 351[40 feet, a good tenant
house, a bank barn, corn crib, smoke house, and
all other necessary outbuildings. Also, a young
orchard of 100 trees, just beginning to bear, and a
never failing spring of water at the door, together
with a running stream of water through the prem
ises.
For further particulars, call upon the undersign•
ed, on the premises, or address him at Airy Dale .
ISAAC OTENKIRK.
July 31-2mose
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS—
Public examinations of Teachers for tho pres
ent school year, will bo hold in the respective dis
tricts, as follows :
Morris, Wednesday, August 14th, at Shaforsville,
Warrioremark, Thursday, Aug. 15th, at Warriors.
mark.
Franklin, Friday, August IGth, at Franklinville.
Porter, Saturday, August Mb, at Alexandria.
Alexandria, " "
West, Monday, August 19t13, at Shavers' Creek
Bridge.
Barren, Tuesday, August 20th, at Manor Hill.
Jackson, Wednesday, August 21st, at M'Alavey's
Fort.
Oneida, Thursday, August 22d, at Donation S. 11.
Henderson, Friday, August 23d, at Union S. H.
Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock, a. m.
Applicants will please be provided with paper, as
the examinations will be partly written.
Directors are requested to be present and select
their teachers on the day of examination.
It. M. M'NEAL, Co. Supt.
Ilubbelsville, Pa., July 31.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SEMI-WEEKLY.
This journal is now thoroughly identified with the great
est political necessity of the hour—uncompromising war-
fare against all forms of corruption, whether in national
or local government For years past the TIMES has been
exposing the demoralizing schemes of self-interested poll
' Odom., and its recent warfare upon the Tammany Demo
crats has been received with universal approval. It has
adhered to the pledge given in its original prospectua
more than twenty year. ago, that the public should be
truly represented, and their interests faithfully guarded
through its columns. Its record has been pure and honor
able, and the highest aim of its proprietors is to render it
more and more worthy of its pest history, and of the confi
dence which the public repose in it. Two out of three of
the original proprietors still direct its policy, end guide it
on all public questions. They purpose that the TIMES
shall continue to keep clear of all narrow and unworthy
influences and cliques, and aim to represent the great body
of the public, as distinguished from personal factions. It
occupies a perfectly independent position, and is free to
speak the truth on all subjects, and about all men. Its
greatly increased circulation throughout the county adda
to its power and influence. It will continue to ben faith
ful exponent of Republican principles, recognizing the
claim. of American industry in adjusting *the sources of
revenue; and it will advocate with untiring energy every
cause which tends to further the welfare of the people.
A full summary of newa and many general articles of
great interest, are published in the Semi-Weekly editions;
and in the Weekly Edition there is an unabridged report
of the proceedings at the Farmer's Club, an excellent sum
mary of political information, and a great variety of mat
ter imitable for family reading.
The NEW YORK TIMES is pre-eminently a &tally pa
per, all objectionable advertisements being rigidly exclud
ed; and it ha, constantly increasing circulation among, the
most respectable classes of the community.
NOTICE—To Elizabeth Foutz, Yel
low Springs, Pa., Ephraim Taylor, Altoona,
Pa, William Rouser, Bloody Run, Pa, Samuel Tay
lor, Jo Davies Co, Illinois, and Lucinda Finley,
Cottonwood Falls, Kansas—Take Notice—That
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, have
granted a rule on the heirs and legal representa
tives of Philip Taylor, late of Tod township, de
ceased, to appear in Court, on the second Monday
of August, /872, then and there to accept or refuse
the real estate of said deceased, at the valuation
Special Rates for the WEEKLY and SEMI-WEEKLY thereof, or show cause why the same should not be
TIMES for 1872. sold. - AMON HOUCK,
July/7-4t Sheriff.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Daily Times, per annum, including Sunday edition, $l2
Daily Time:, per annum, exclusive of Sunday edition, 10
Sunday Edition, per annum, 2
European Edition, per annum, postage extra, 3
112ekly Timm, per annum, SI 00
Semi- Weekly Times, per annum, 3 00
Subscriptions to either of our editions received for a leas
length of time than one year at the yearly rate.
...These prices are invariable in advance. Remit in
draft on New York, or Post-Office Money Order, if passi
ble, and where neither of these can be procured send the
money in a registered letter. NEW YORK TIMES,
July3l. New York City.
New Advertisement.
f„,IFIERIFF'S SALES.
►U By virtueof sundry write of Fi. Fa. and ,Vend
Exp. to me directed, I will expose to public sale
at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY,
August 12, 1272, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following
described real estate, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of Geo.
Nolte in all that certain lot of ground, situate on
the south side of the Juniata river, opposite the
borough of Huntingdon, in the township of Walker,
and county of Huntingdon, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a, mountain gum, thence by lands of
John McCahan's heirs, south 63 degrees, east 6
50-100 perches to a post; thence by /ands of D
Africa, south 6 3-4 degrees, west 23 24-100 perches
to a post; thence by land of James Os'ourn, north
7 degrees, emit 29 12-100 perches, to the place of
beginning, containing 1 acre and 1 square perch,.
being the same premises which D. Africa and wife
conveyed to George Nolte, by deed, bearing date
of 27th of October, 1862, and recorded at Hunting.
don, in the office for recording of Deeds, in Record
Book Q, No. 2, page 279, on which is erected a
three-story Brick Brewery and Dwelling House,
containing all the necessary fixtures for running a
brewery. Connected therewith is a large vault,
hewn out of the solid rock, for the purpose of sto
ring beer. Also, a frame stable, cooper shop, and
other outbuildings.
Also, a certain lot of ground, situate on the
south side of the Juniata river, opposite the bor
ough of Huntingdon, in the township of Walker,
bounded on the north by Crooked Creek, on the
east by land of John McCahan, on the south by
the Public Road, and on the west by the Public
Road. containing about four acres. more or less.—
Said lot being quite convenient to the brewery.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of George Nolte.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest
of John N. Geissinger in all that certain tract of
land, situate in Juniata township, in the said
county of Huntingdon, bounded by the Raystown
Branch of the Juniata river and lands of Levi Ri
denour, containing about 105 acres, and having
thereon erected a log dwelling house, barn and
other outbuildings.
Also, all that certain tract of land, situate in the
township aforesaid, bounded on all sides by lands
of Levi Ridenour, containing about 10 sores, being
the same premises which was conveyed by the
heirs of John Ridenour to the said John N. Geis
singer by deed, dated January 15th, 1869, and re
corded in Huntingdon, in Record Book Y, No. 2,
page 291.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of John N. Geissinger.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest
of the defendant in all that certain one-half lot of
ground, situate in J. Edgar Thempson's addition
to the borough of Huntingdon, fronting 25 feet on
Mifflin street and running back, at r ght angles,
150 feet to an alley, bounded on the north by lot of
William & .Joseph March, and on the south by lot
No. 101, having thereon erected a two story frame
house and other outbuildings, it being half of lot
No. 1116 in the recorded plan of West Huntingdon.
Also, all the right, title and interest of defendant
in two certain adjoining lots of ground, situate in
J. Edgar Thompeon's addition to the borough of
Huntingdon, extending 100 in front on Moore
street, and running back, at right angles, 150 feet
to an alley, being numbered 102 and 105 in the
plan of West Huntingdon.
Also, all the right, title and interest of defendant
in all that half lot of ground, situate in J. Edgar
Thompson's addition to the borough of Hunting
don, extending 25 feet in front on Moore street,
and running back, at right angles, 150 feet to an
alley, being the half of lot No. 88 in the plan of
West, Huntingdon.
Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Lewis Richter.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest
of the defendant in all that certain lot of ground,
situate in the borough of Huntingdon, and State
of Pennsylvania, at the corner of Seventh and
Mifflin streets, extending 50 feet in front on Sev
enth street and running back, at right angles to
said street, along Mifflin street 190 feet, having
thereon erected a small one-story frame house, it
being lot No. 1 in Dorland's addition to the bor
ough of Huntingdon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Daniel G. Nash.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest
of defendant in all that certain tract of coal lands,
situate on Broad Top Mountain, Carbon township,
beginning at a white oak, thence by lands of Cum
mings & Hartman, north 31° east 235 perches to a
stone heap; thence by lands now or formerly own
ed by A. P. Wilson, south 37° 33' east 21.12 perch
es to a stone heap ; thence south 38° east 5.08
perches to a stone heap; thence by lands of 11. &
B. T. M. R. R. & C. C. south 24° 40' west 7.53
perches to a white oak stump ; thence south 633°
east 15.37 peiches to a post; thence south 38 east
49.80 perches to a stone heap ; thence south 513°
west 26.65 perches to a stone heap ; thence south
743° west 64.36 perches to a stone heap: thence by
lands of Cummings .0 Hartman south 30° west 111
perches to a stone heap ; thence north 87° west 40
perches to the place of beginning, containing sixty
acres and fourteen perches and allowance, be the
S3lllO more or less.
REPUBLICAN.
Also, all the right, title and interest of defendant
in that certain tract of coal land, situate in the
township of Carbon, beginning at a chestnut oak,
Thence south 72° west 163 perches to a red oak;
thence north 71° west 70 perches to a chestnut;
thence south 83° east 20 perches to a chestnut;
thence north 32° east 68 perches to a chestnut;
thence north 8° west 14 perches to a black oak;
thence north 20° east 42 perches to a chestnut oak;
thence 32° east 116 perches to a chestnut oak;
thence north 46° east 60 perches to a white oak;
thence south 84° cast 40 perches to a white oak ;
thence south 29° west 295 perches to a white oak ;
thence south 89° east 40 perches to a post ; thence
north 28° east 112 perches to a red oak; thence
south 50° east 41 perches to a chestnut; thence
south 68° east 38 perches to a pine; thence south
90° west 50 perches to a chestnut; thence south
41° east 215 perches to the place of beginning,
bounded on the cast by lands formerly of Thomas
W. Horton and Isaac Cook, on the south by lands
of Jesse Cook and J. P. Baker, on the east by lands
of Henry Houpt, containing 137 acres and 34
perches and allowance, having thereon erected six
double miners' houses, four single miners' houses,
one store room, stable, trestle work and shut., two
coal mine openings and one coal siding.
Also, all that certain small tract of land, ad
joining the above tract on the north, containing
three and one-half acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of the Semi-Anthracite Company, being the
same premises which was conveyed to John Hart
man and William Cummings by the Semi-Anthra
cite Improvement Company, having thereon erect
ed a trestle work, one store house, three double
winces' houses and stable.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
pro .3l, t gO 'f f i .;: i c a e ni rt c i:in inm h i o n u g se s. or plank build
ing, two-stories high, 20x16 feet, located on a let
or piece of ground. situate in the borough of Hun
tingdon, in that part of said borough known as
West Huntingdon, being lot N 0.76, and the ground
covered by said building, and to much of the parts
adjacent as is necessary for the ordinary purposes
of the same.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Oles Robison, owner or reputed owner
and contractor.
ALSO—A certain house, weather-board
ed and stripped up and down, 16x18 feet, located
on a lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough
of Huntingdon, in that part of said borough known
as West Huntingdon, being lot No. 5 in the ex
tended plan of said borough, in Block No. 9, and
the ground covered by said building, and so much
of the parts adjacent as is necessary for the ordi
nary purposes of the same.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Miehael Decker, owner or reputed
owner and contractor.
ALSO—Defendant's right, title and in
terest in all that certain lot of ground, situate in
the village of McConnellstown, bounded on the
north by main street or public road, on the east
by lot of John Johnston, and on the south and
west by other land of the defendant, Geo.H. Lang,
containing about one-half acre, and having there
on a tannery, known as "Lang's Tannery," situate
in Walker township.
Also all that tract of land, situate in Walker
township, adjoining the tannery property above
described, bounded on the north by the said tan
nery property and lands of Joseph McCoy, on the
east by lands now of Joseph McCoy, and on the
south and west by lands of Thomas Ramer, con
taining about 21 acres, more or lass, being mainly
cleared and under fence, having thereon a small
orchard, but no buildings except an ice house.
Also, all that certain tract of land, adjoining the
village of McConnellstown, bounded on the north
by the Huntingdon and Bedford Road, on the cast
and south by lands of Milton IL Sangree, and on
the west by lands of William States, containing
about 16 acres, more or less, being under fence, but
having no buildings thereon, being the same land
bought by said Lang from A. B. Sangree by deed.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property to George li. Lang.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in
the borough of Mapleton, Huntingdon county, Pa.,
fronting on Sand street 66 feet .d extending back
180 feet to a ridge, containing 1.1 acres, more or
less, and having thereon erected a tyro-story log
house, stable and other outbuildings, and now oc
cupied by defendant.
. . .
iieized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of John S. Henderson.
"51,1... Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent.
of the purchase money must be paid when the pro
perty is knocked down, or it will be put up again
for sale. AMON HOUCK,
Sheriff's Office, [Sheriff.
Huntingdon, July 24, '72.5
N ORMAL SCHOOL.
ON MONDAY, AUGUST STH, Prof.
Kidder, of Shirleysburg, will open a Class for the
training of young teachers. Terms, $5 for the
course. j1y17,3t.
New Advertisements.
PPROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the comity of Huntingdon, bearing teat the
29th day of April, A. D., 1872, I am commanded to nut,
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, tlmt
a Court of Common P eas will be held at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, On the 3d Monday, (asd
19th day,) of August, A. D., 1872, for the trial of all lessee
in Raid Court which remain untleterminel before the .t.si.!
Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and snit ,
in the trials of nll 6011 E. are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 1711, day of July, in the yr r
of our Lout, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two
nod the 117th year of American Independence.
AMON HOIICK, Smatter.
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
cept to me directed, dated at Hantinkdon, the
20th day of April, A. D., 1872, under the hands and east
of the Hon. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and generaljall deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, tempo-
Huntingdof op eon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Anth on yJ. Beaver and David Clarkson, his associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assign
ed, appointed to bear, try and determine all and
every indictment made or taken for or concerning
all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made
capital, or felonies of death and other offences,
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or
shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for
crimes aforesaid—lAD:l commanded to make public procla
mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of .
Oyer and Temilner, of Common Pleas aid Quarter Sessions
Will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon, on the second Monday (and 12th day) of August.
1872, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, ice
then and there to prosecute them as it shall be Just, and
that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with
in said county, be then and there in their proper persons,
at 10 o'clock, a. In., of said day, with their records, inquisi
tion., examinations and remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of July, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two
and the 97th year of American Independence.
AMON LIOUCH, Simmer.
TRIAL LIST FOR AUGTST TERM,
1872.
FIRST WEEK.
Wood & Bacon vs. A. P. Wilson's Admr.
Tod Township vs. Abraham Chilcote.
Hannah Rudy vs. D. R. P. Neely.
Mary A. Weston Exr. vs. William Johnston.
E. A. Green vs. The Penn's. R. R. CO.
SECOND WEEK.
Josephine Seeds vs. August Kohler.
Graffius Miller, et. al. vs. Samuel A. Steel, et. at.
County of Huntingden vs. John Nightwine, et. al.
Rose M. Herror, widow vs. David Blair.
Jacob Hoffman vs. John Bare.
John Heffner vs. Daniel Flenner, et. al.
Adam Houck TB. Eli Plummer.
Thos. M. M'Garvy vs. E. A. Green & Co.
Levi Briggs'Admx. vs. Wm. Cissney.
A. P. Wilson's Admrs vs. J. Vance Cresswell.
Mather Hamilton vs. Juniata.Valley Fire Ins
Company.
John B. Selhamer vs. Isenberg & Knode.
Same vs. Same.
M. H. Proth'y.
Prothonotary Office, July 17, 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the following Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, a. d.,
1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will be presented for "approval by the Court," on
Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1872 :
1 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of Jacob Stapley, late
of West tp., deed.
•
2 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of John Thompson,
late of the borough of Mt Union, decd.
_
3 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of John Smith, late of
Barree tp, dee'd.
. _ . .
4 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of Wm. J. Household
er, late of Huntingdon borough, deed.
5 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels, taken by the widow of John Milliken, late
of Barrett tp, deed. .
8 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of James Bricker, late
of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd.
7 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of James Barr, late of
Jackson tp, deed.
- S Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of Henry Strause. late
of the borough of Huntingdon, deed.
9 Inventory and appraTsement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of Thomas Dean, late
of Juniata tp, dee'd.
10 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels taken by the widow of Samuel Grove, late
of Shirley tp, deed
J. E. SMUCKER,
REGISTEII'S OFFICE, I Register.
Huntingdon, July 17.
.1
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
111 , hereby given, to all persons interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and
that the said accounts will be Firesented for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 14th day of
August next, (1372.) to wit: a
L Partial account of William Huey, Adminis
trator of James Fife, late of Brady township, deed.
2. Partial account of Levi Detwiler, Adminis
trator of Christian Detwiler, late of Brady tp., dec.
3. Fourth administration account of Hon. John
Scott, Executor of John P. Anderson, late of the
borough of Huntingdon, deo'd.
4. General Trust account of Hon. John Scott,
Trustee underthe Willof John P. Anderson, deo'd.,
for Charles A. Anderson, Ellen P. Anderson, (now
Ellen Maguire,) and Guardian and Trustee for
Alice C. Anderson and Alexander A. Anderson,
children of said deceased.
5. Account of Hon John Scott, Guardian and
Trustee of Alice C Anderson, under the Will of her
father, John P Anderson, deed.
6. Account of Lion John Scott, Trustee of Chas.
11 Anderson, under the Will of his father, John P
Anderson, dco'd.
7. Account of Hon John Scott, Trustee of Ellen
A Maguire, under the Will of her father, John P
Anderson, deed.
S. Account of Hon John Scott, Guardian and
Trustee of Alexander A Anderson, under the Will
of his father, John P Anderson, deed.
9. Guardianship account of Hon S T Brown,
Guardian of Martha C&' pbell,Eliza Campbell and
W A Campbell, who are now of age.
10. Account of William II Nail, Guardian of
Brown A Francisco Bigelow, as filed by II S Close,
Administrator of W H Nail, dee'd.
11. Account of Elizabeth Hallman, Administra
trix of George Hallman, deo'd.
12. Account of Peter Shaver, jr., Guardian of
Anna M Shaver,minor child of John Shaver, dec'd.
13. Account of Peter Shaver, jr., Guardian of
George C Shaver, minor child of Jno Shaver,dee'd,
14 Account of Peter Shaver, jr., Guardian of
Harry 0 Shaver, minor child of Juo Shaver, dec'd.
15. Account of Peter Shaver, jr., Guardian of
Elizabeth L Shaver, minor child of John Shaver,
deed.
16. Account of Peter Shaver, jr., Guardian of
Sarah J Shaver, minor child of John Shaver,dec'd,
the said Sarah J Shaver now deed.
17. Final Account of Peter Shaver, jr., Guardian
of Millard Shaver, the said Millard having arrived
at his majority.
18. Account of Joseph Parks, Administrator of
James Curfman, late of Cass township, deed.
19. Partial Account of John K McCohan, Trus
tee of Thomas S McCohan, now deceased.
20. Account of David Black, Trustee to sell the
real estate of Armstrong Willoughby, late of the
borough of Huntingdon, dec'd.
21. Account of John P Book, Administrator of
Daniel Book, late of Cromwell township, deed.
22. Account of William W. Stryker, Administra
tor of Mahlon T Stryker, late of West township,
deed.
Account of Mahlon T Stryker, Administra
tor of Mary Stryker, late of West township, dee'd ,
as filed by W 11 Stryker. Administrator of Mahlon
T Stryker, who is now deo'd.
24. Account of David S Ker, Trustee to sell the
real estate of 11,2 John Ker, detect.
25. Aecount of Isaac Taylor, Administrator of
Daniel Curfman, late of Clay township, decd.
• • •
26. Account of Sarnh Steel, Administratrix of
Abrm Corbin, late of Barree township, dec'd.
. . . . . .
•
27. Acc. unt of Sarah Steel, Adm . inistrairix of
John Corbin, late of Barree township, deed.
28. Account of Ephriam Burket, Executor of
Rose C Stewart, late of Morris township, deed.
29. Account of James Magill, Administrator of
Jou° Fitzgerald, late of Jackson township, dee'd.
30. Account of Thomas Renan, Administrator of
Dennis McCarthy, late of the borough of Hunting
don, dec'd.
31. Account of Elijah Morrison, Executor of
Samuel Drake, late of the borough of Mount Union,
deed.
32. Account of John Campbell, Administrator of
William E Corbin, late of Alexandria borough,
dec'd.
33. Account of Keziah Copenhaver, Administra
trio of George Copenhaver, deed.
34. Account of Isaac Martin and D S Cunning
h um, Administrators of Thompson Martin, deed.
35. Account of David MeGarvey, Trustee to sell
the real estate of John liagie, late of Tell town
ship, dec'd.
36. Account of W. F.Kyle, Administrator, with
the Will annexed, of Christian Ilarnish, dee'd.
3'. Account of David MaGarvey, Trustee of
Abraham Magic, late of Tell township, dec'd.
38. Account of John Roland and Adam Roland.
Administrators of George Roland, dee'd.
39. Account of Isaac Swoope, Administrator of
Theophlus Cisney, late of Shirley township, deed.
J. E. SMUCKER,
Register.
REGISTERS Omen, )
Huntingdon, July 17.5
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Margaret Brotkertine, deed.]
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the subscriber, living in Huntingdon, on the
estate of Margaret Brotherline, late of said bor
ough, deed., persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will present
them for settlement. DAVID BLACH,
June 26, '72. [Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Rachel Plummer, deceased.)
Letters of administration on the estate of Ra
chel Plummer, late of Marklesburg, deceased, hay
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to the estate will make immediate cay
ment, and those having claims will present them
for settlement. NANCY PLUMMER,
James Creek P. 0., June 26. Admrx.
0 1 ,