The Huntingdon Journal.
I. R. DITRBORROW,
HUNT I NGDON, PF.NN'A
Wednesday Morning, August 14,1872.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
General ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Honorable HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS
ELECTORS.
HIIAL.
J. M. Thompson, Butler.
Philadelphia.
severe
Adolph E. Doric, Phila.
W. D. Porten,
14. John Passmore.
15. W. J. Oolegrove.
16. Jesse Merrill.
17. Henry Orlady.
18. Robert Bell.
1. Joseph A. Bonham.
2. Marcus A. Davis.
3. G. Morrison Coates.
4. Henryßumm.
5. Theo. M. Wilson.
6. John M. Bromall.
7. Francis Shroeder.
8, Mark 11. Richards.
V. Edward 11. Green.
11. D. R. Shoemaker.
11. Daniel R.-Miller.
12. Leander M. Milton.
13. Theodore Strong.
19. J. M, Thompson.
20. Isaac Frazier.
21. Geo. W. Andrews.
22. Henry Lloyd.
23. John J. Gillepsic.
24. Jones Patterson.
25. John W. Wallace.
26. Charles C. Boyle.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
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. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland.
Hon. GLENN' W. SCOFIELD, Warren,
Gen CHARLES A. ALBRIGHT, Carbon.
For Delegates at Large to the Constitutional Convention.
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia; J. Gillingham Fell,
Philadelphia; Harry White, Indiana • William Lilly,
Carbon; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill; 11. N.
ter, Centre; William 11. Armstrong, Lycoming ; William
Davis, Luzern; James L. Reynolds, Lancaster; Samuel
E. Dimmick, Wayne; George V. Lawrence, Washington ;
David N. White, Allegheny; W. D,. Arney, Lehigh; John
11. Walker, Erie.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKET.
For Congress :
A. L. Guss, of Huntingdon county.
[Subject to the decision of the District Conference.]
For Delegate to Constitutional Convention :
Dr. John M'Culloch, of Huntingdon.
[Subject to the decision of the District Conference.]
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Assembly
Franklin H. Lane, of Shirloyaburg.
For Prothonotary :
Thomas W. Myton, of Huntingdon.
For Register and Recorder:
William Lightner, of West township.
For District Attorney
H. C. Madden, of Huntingdon.
For County Commissioner :
David Hare, of Porter township_
For. Director of the. I'oor :
Michael H. Kyper, of Shirley township.
For Auditor :
Barton Green, of Barree township.
THE TICKET.
The ticket placed in nomination yester
day will be found at our mast-bead, and
this week we have only room to say that
it is a good one and will be triumphantly
elected. Full proceedings of the Conven
tion next week.
ne,.. The stampede to Greeley isn't so
much after all—only the Globe. One vote.
Dad Lewis.
sgi, The merry-men, of a few days ago,
have become sad dogs. North Carolina
has put tar on their heels.
WY - The Los Angelos Daily News, a
leading Democratic paper of California,
opposes the Baltimore nominations.
IE6" The JOURNAL will be furnished to
new subscribers from this date until the
10th of November, (close of campaign,)
for 50 cents tf.
No_ "Let us have Peace," said Grant
four years ago, and we have had four years
of Peace and Plenty. Nobody but sore
heads.and office-seekers want a change.
"Fraud ! Fraud !" cry the over_
whelmed Democrats as the North Carolina
returns pour in in favor of Caldwell. "All's
well that ends well," particularly Cald-well.
ita — It is said that Speer bought the
Globe at its real value, and is now trying
to get rid of it at its own valuation. The
difference in the price is as $1 is to $lO,-
000.
net- The Delegate elections, in this
county, were very well attended, on Sat
urday last, and most excellent men, in the
majority of cases, were selected. The con
tests were very warm.
ISO— "The First Gun." "North Caro
lina." "A Victory for Greeley." Such
were the flaming headings of the subsidi
zed Globe last week. Will it now have
the manliness to correct?
ve.. Brains are very necessary in con
ducting a newspaper, but without good
executive ability no man can run the
Government of the United States success
fully. Greeley is a mere theorist !
vs,. The Newport News says the Johns
town Democrat had roosters on the brain
last week. We doubt whether it ever has
anything else. There is generally more
of that kind of thing about the Democrat
than brains.
xis. The Monitor's rooster crowed be
fore he was out of the woods! It was a
desperate swagger and flopping, but he
couldn't stand the pressure. Take him
down, Cornman, and make a meal of him,
the ridiculous fellow !
D®" Mr. Justin McCarthy writes from
London to the N. Y. Evening Mail, that
"It is an article of faith among Londoners,
even among politicians and journalists, that
Horace Greeley is a sort of rough and roy
stering lunatic, who was nominated for the
clear fun and broad jest of the thing by a
nation of practical jokers. I assure you
this is no exaggeration. I don't know
that I met one single Englishman who
could at first be induced to believe that
Horace Greeley was seriously regarded in
America as a politician at all."
DEFECTION OF SUMNER AND
3ANKS.
Senator Sumner alid the Hon. N. P.
Banks, M. C., have gone over to Greeley
and the Democracy. It has been the ex
perience of our country, in all past Presi
dential campaigns, where a re-election of
the President was contemplated, that the
disappointed, in considerable numbers,
took sides with the opposition. It is so
now : it always will be so until human na
ture itself is changed. Disappointments
have come from various causes; more or
less of hatred is engendered, and revenge
follows. If the party in power had select
ed another man for the Presidency instead
of re-nominating the President, these dis
affected fellows would have adhered to
their party, in the hope that a new man
would reinstate them in office, or listen to
and abate their grievance, whatever it
be; but in the re-election of the same in
cumbent there is no hope of redress, and
so they swing off.
In the case of Charles Sumner his griev
ance is personal. He is a hard man to get
along with in peace and harmony. It was
with the greatest difficulty that President
Lincoln managed to avoid arupture. Sum
ner would persist in having his views and
plans adopted ; but Mr. Lincoln, studying
his temperament, would shape his remarks
so as not to offend while he eould not en
dorse Charles Sumner. "Well, Mr. Sum
ner, said the President after listening at
tentively to instructions as to what the
President must do, "you and I think just
alike, only you are a little ahead of me in
point of time." In this way Mr. Lincoln
managed to avoid an open rupture. Pre
sident Grant was not so successful. The
first improper step taken by Sumner was
in giving Minister Motley instructions in
reference to his duties in England upon
the Alabama question. Those instructions
differed from those received Oat the State
Department. Mr. Motley was Sumner's
protege, and followed the Senator's in
structions instead of those received from
Mr. Fish, Secretary of State. The facts
were laid before the President, and Mr.
Motley was promptly recalled. Sumner
became impertinent with Fish and the
President, and his conduct became intol
erable. Neither the President nor the
Secretary of State could meet him, and
the Senate found it necessary to appoint
some one in his place, whom they could
receive, as Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. This was a
most humiliating blow to the Senator, but
it was caused by his own wicked wilful
ness, and was indispensible to harmony.—
Sumner ever after left no opportunity un
employed to oppose the President and de
feat the measures of the Administration.
He has been the victim of ungovernable
hate and revenge ever since.
On the 11th of July twenty-four res
pectable colored men residing in Washing
ton, addressed a letter to Sumner asking,
his views as to which of the two candi
dates they ought to support for the Presi
dency. After nineteen days—days no
doubt of severe struggling against his bet
ter judgment and the dictates of conscience
Charles Sumner replied in a three column
letter : "My vote will be given to Horace
Greeley," and the letter was devoted to
arguments and an appeal to them and all
the colored citizens of the Union to do the
same ! That from Charles Sumner ! Grant
was abused, traduced and misrepresented,
while Greeley was lauded with the same
intensity of passion. Even the Democracy
had been "regenerated"—that is his word,
and were now the true friends of the col
ored race while Grant had invariably treat
ed them with "indignity." The Cincinnati
platform is a better one than that of Phil
adelphia, and the supporters of Greeley are
better Republicans themselves. 77sat from
Charles Sumner !
EDITOR
Hon. N. P. Banks was invited to speak
at a Republican meeting in Salem, Mass.,
and replied that he could not any longer
support the views of the Administration.
He put his defection upon general disap
proval of the policy hitherto pursued and
says that harmony of the entire Union can
only be secured by a change. His letter
is much more consistent than that of Sum
ner ; but the point of divergence in his
case is well known. As Chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs, he
used his influence in favor of Cuba whose
cause had his full sympathy. In all his
efforts to aid that country he was opposed
by Fish and the Administration. Butler
too was at one time in full sympathy with
the Cubans, but finding that an endorse
ment of their cause was not going to gain
him favor at headquarters, he dropped the
matter. Banks never abated his sympa
thies, and left Washington at the close of
the last Session of Congress disheartened
and soured. He is now for Greeley. Was
he right or was the Administration ? Even
admitting that Congress and the Adminis
tration have erred by the inactive policy
pursued towards Cuba; does that afford a
sufficient reason for any man of influence
to abandon the party with whom he has
always affiliated, and go over to the oppo
sition ? Has it come to this that states
men have so degenerated as to allow their
personal disappointments to control their
public policy ? When such becomes the
case they are no longer worthy of public
confidence or capable of filling places of
trust. A Republican Government is safe
only in the hands of pure men of patriotic
spirit; and we look upon it as providential
that the re-nomination of that honest
President, Gen. Grant, is bringing to the
surface and blowing away the pseudo-Re
publican element from which has come ALL
the opposition against which the present
Administration has had constantly to con
tend.
nEs, The Globe wants a Legislature that
will look into the vaults of the State Treas.
ury. How would Dad Lewis do for one ?
It might be a good place for him to get
into provided there was anything lying
around loose. If the Democrats permitted
him to visit them frequently he might stick
to the party for several months.
Da. That very honest sheet—the Globe
—insists, when it puts money in its purse
for turning its back upon principles, that
it is only exercising its independence. This
may be so, but ain't it rather a strange
independence? A kind of independence
that Benedict Arnold exercised ! It wasn't
very popular in his day.
RECORD OF GEN. HARTRANFT AS I BUCKALEW IN CANADA ,
AUDITOR GENERAL.
How the State Has Fared Under a Ca.
pable and Faithful Officer.
FACTS VS. SLANDERS.
The office of Auditor General, says the
Pittsburgh Commercial, was created by
William Penn, in his organization of the
Province, and has always been in existence
under the State. It is the oldest and in
many respects the most important office in
this State. In fact, as now administered,
it is more responsible and more important
than that of G . overnor. Its functions are
mainly judicial, and as the result of its
settlements, judgments in favor of the
Commonwealth are annually entered to the
amount of nearly s6,ooo,ooo—for every
settlement, not appealed from within sixty
days become a judgment against the indi
vidual or corporation defendant. If, there
fore, the official records show that our can
didate for Governor, in addition to being
a gallant soldier, has, for nearly seven
years, conducted successfully the affairs of
this office (which, in its importance and
magnitude, has no parallel except in the
case of the Pennsylvania Railroad,) the
conclusion is irresistible that he is fully
qualified for Governor.
- We said the Auditor General's functions
are largely judicial. Other courts are or
ganized to administer justice between man
and man. This court adjudicates questions
of taxation between the Commonwealth
and her citizens and corporations.
During the last year eleven-twelfths of
all moneys received in the State Treasury
were the results of adjudications in this
Auditor General's Court. All settlements
not appealed from within sixty days to the
Dauphin County Court, become final judg
ments against individual and corporation
defendants. An exact calculation will
show that these settlements amount to
$lB,OOO per day for three hundred work
ing days in the year, and about thirty-five
thousand cases passed upon by Gen. Hart
ranft in his seven years' administration.—
Now, even his enemies being judges, all
of these, except only the Evans case, have
been well and wisely decided. If, there
fore, his opponents admit that thirty-four
thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine
cases have been honestly adjudged, it will
require strong evidence to convict him of
this single error. The truth is, however,
the Evans case was taken out of his Imes,
and by acts of the Legislature and Con
gress placed in other hands. All his con
nection with that case exhibited zeal and
perfect fidelity as a public officer.
But let the record speak :
Table showing the amount of Receipts of
the State Treasury yearly, from 1860 to
1871, both years inclusive. Also, the
amount received as tax on Personal
Property and Real
amount received fro'
by the Auditor Gen,
Estate, and the
i settlements made
:rays office :
+y m
n e o 0
s .o
0 H
O to
gG-9-
'1269,203 29
1762,049 98
. 1733,401 91
1621,718 80
1959,206 10
919,258 00
390,960 35
277,337 66
454,673 10
702,765 44
499,802 24
6743525 021
6211747 63
4289451'65
4733313 02
6219989 67
5829668 54
28423830 07
5216049 54
5241711 28
6336603 24
7197945 62
1863
1865
1866..-
1867
1868
1870
1871
In the first column, opposite 1861, the
war loan of $3,000,000, and opposite 1867
the loan to take up the overdue bonds,
$23,000,000, are entered. Strike these
off to make the comparison complete. Then
this table gives the financial operations of
the State Treasury for twelve years—six
of these under former Auditor Generals,
and six under Hartranft. The aggregate
of the former for six years is $12,000,000,
while General Hartranft's aggregate for
the same time is over $27,000,000. Such
a record is more forcible than ten thousand
fault-finders. The tax-payers will also
note, from this table, that while the tax
on real and personal property paid by the
many is reduced to one-fourth what it was
in 1865, the taxes on corporations paid by
the few are nearly three times what they
were before this time.
But even this is not all. In addition
to the accounts shown to have been paid
by the above table, General Hartranft cer
tified nine hundred and eighty-five cases
to the Attorney General for collection,
amounting as follows
1866
.$ 426,801 03
. 205,385 28
• 166,283 66
. 220,233 29
. 137,880 28
. 102,752 12
50,989 65
1867.
1868,
1869,
1870,
1871
1872 (in part)
$1,310,325 31
Total
But even this is not all the operations
of this Auditor General's court, as admin
istered by General Hartranft. A large
number of corporations have entered ap
peals to Judge Pearson's court, against the
judgments of the Auditor General. These
are ninety-five in number, and represent
$1,825,436 83. Many, too, of these ap
peals are what are called test eases—where
half a doien others agree to be bound by
tha decision of our own Supreme Court,
or the Supreme Court of the United States.
The whole aggrogate passed upon by Gen.
Hartranft, during his term of service, is
$35,000,000, and in all this be has not
been found fault with, except in the Evans
case alone.
The world's history may fairly be chal
lenged to show a parallel to General Hart
rdnft's administration of the Auditor Gen
eral's office. His military record of nine
teen battles, brilliant as it is, is thrown
completely into the shade by the fact of
his having passed upon thirty-five thousand
cases, involving thirty-five millions of reve
nue, and even his opponents can single out
only one—and this not really in his hands
—to cavil at ! Our statements are taken
from the public records, and we challenge
contradiction.
Dm. There are those who appear to
think that because Horace Greeley has
been a successful newspaper man that con
sequently he would make a good executive
office. There never was a greater delu
sion. Horace Greeley has never controlled
the finances of the New York Tribune for
a single day since it was established. He
admits as much in his "Recollections of a
Busy Life.".
lIIS . 2 , IANWEST TREASON
READ ! READ ! ! READ ! ! READ ! !
When Senator Charles R. Buckalew
was in Canada, " invistigating the Indian
police "of than British dependency, says
the llarrisburgh Telegraph, Jake Thomp
son, Clay and Holcombe were at the Clifton
House, NiagarA Falls, with a million dollars
in gold to pay incendiaries to burn the
cities of the North, and destroy the steam
boats owned larg..lly by Mr. Buckalewi's
constituency in Western Pennsylvania—
and inciting the "Sons of Liberty " to rise
in insurrection against the draft. Mr.
Thompson reports to the Secretary of State
of the Confederacy that " a daring attempt
had been made to burn New Yorle,"and
that " a great destruction of steamers at
St. Louis was caused " through the act of
a man to whom be paid money for this
dastardly act. Mr. Holcombe reports also,
to Benjamin, THAT HE MET CHARLES R.
BUCKALEW IN CANADA, and that in the
efforts made by himself, and conspirators,
to "put themselves in communication tenth
the LEADING smarrs "of disloyalty, in
surrection and incendiarism in the North,
they were successful.
Here are the facts. What is the plain
inference ? It seems like an insult to the
understanding to argue so clear a cake .
But as an attempt has been made to parry
these alarming facts, and to defend the
swift " master .spirits"—so eagerly sought
and so easily found, it may be necessarito
probe deeper. Mr. Thompson, discussing
the contemplated insurrection in the North
through the 'Sons of Liberty" led by their
"master spirits," says : "I was received
among them with cordiality. * * Its
organization was essentially military; it
had its commanders of divisions, of bri
gades, of regiments and of companies.
* * * The 20th of July (1803)was
•fixed as the day for a movement. * * * *
It was necessary to have a series of public
meetings to prepare the public mind; the
first one was at Peoria, and to make it a
success, I AGREED THAT S 3 MUCH MONEY
AS WAS NECESSARY WOULD BE FURNISH
ED BY ME l The vast multitudes who at
tended seemed to be swayed but by one
idea—Peace."
The property of Pennsylvanianians had
been burned at St. Louis. A ruffian had
gold in his pocket to burn more boats at
'Cincinnati. A daring attempt had been
made to burn New York. Another wretch
had money to introduce loathsome diseases
into Northern cities. Others had more to
burn them in the stillness ofmidniget, giving
the aged and the helpless to the flames.
Thompson, Clay, and Holcombe were in
Canada hiring these ruffians, paying them
and inciting them to blood. AND THEY
WERE THERE FOR THESE OBJECTS ALONE !
AGAIN WE ASK CHARLES R. BUCKALEW,
"WHAT WAS YOUR BUSINESS WITH THESE
WRETCHES intent on the destruction of YOUR
CONSTITUENTS AND THEIR PROPERTY ?"
1 .. 1 , 1,
i;;;11
,7:64...
g_F.,3'
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
The Democratic newspapers, of which
the New York Tribune is now the chief ;
claim to be painfully alarmed over a dis
covery professed to have been made by The
Tribune that President Grant and his Sec_
retaries arc running an editorial "mill" in
Washington, and supplying the country
Republican press with editorials. Consis
tency would, it might be supposed, lead
to the inquiry how the President, if con
stantly absent from Washington, as the
Democratic press claims, can possibly be
there at the same time dictating articles
for his Secretary Douglass to write up for
the Republican press throughout the
country. The Tribune knew when it made
the charge that the President or his Secre
tary Douglass was so employed, that it was
not stating the truth. We have the very
best authority for stating that the Presi
dent has not dictated a secular article for
a newspaper since he was inaugurated and
probably never before that time. We
know positively that his Secretary Doug
lass is not so employed, and has not writ
ten or contributed an article to any paper
within a year. Ile spoke in North Caro
lina previous to the election there, and no
doubt, judging from the result, did good
service. There is his home and no man
had a better right to participate in the
battle so successfully won by the party of
progress.
012;681 00
1,920,633 09
1,746,919 62
2,501,205 84
3,677,511 04
3,691,045 58
4,880,184 61
4,394,613 12
4,244,059 28
4,945,924 09
5,393,234 01
But while we make this reply to the..
charges of the Tribune and its little satel
ites, the Democratic country newspapers,
we have no hesitation in saying that many
of the best Republican papers have cor
respondents in Washington. We have
employe.d and regularly paid, as our re
ceipts will show, a correspondent in Wash
ington, and so long as the liberal patron
age now extended to the JOURNAL will
warrant it we propose to do so. It is there, l i
and there. only, that access can be had to
mud' important statistical, financial and
departmental information, and we propose
to give cur readers the benefit of all useful
facts, important statistics and official pro
ceedings through the aid of a Washington
correspondent or editor. The Tribune
does the same thing. Every live paper in
the country does so. Editors who, from
pecuniary inability or a lack of enterprise,
fail to avail themselves of this source of
journalistic advancement, fail to do justice
to their readers, and usually fill their edi
torial columns, like the New Castle (Pa.)
Gazette and Democrat, with column ad
vertisements of a big show about to arrive-
If a good article is sent by our Wash
ington correspondent to another paper, or
his articles are copied from the JOURNAL,
so much the better. What we print we
pay for—always have paid for. If Grant's
"mill" or any other body's "mill" in Wash
ington is supplying contributions gratui
tously, we would advise the Democrat to
avail itself of a supply at once and afford
its readers something worthy of perusal.'
Dii7 The following States and Territo
ries hold their elections before November :
California, Sept. 2; Vermont, Sept. 3;
Maine, Sept. 9; Colorado Territory, Sept.
10 ; Dakota, Indiana, lowa, Nebraska,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and District of Co
lumbia, Oct. 8; South Carolina, Oct. 10;
West Virginia, Oct. 24. Twenty States
hold their State election at the same time
as their Presidential, which saves much
trouble.
DINNI YE HEM TIM SLOGAN!
North Carolina 0. K !
Wri, aro Nit of tilO Kil-Killx Wilknoss!
THE "MONITOR'S" CHICKEN CONE TO ROOST !
He Laughs Best who Laughs Last!
Ask a Chappaquack how North Caroli
na has gone, and he is mum. Only a few
days ago artillery resounded through all
the principal cities of the Union, announ
cing a glorious victory for—the Liberals
said one; the Democrats shouted another.
But it was a victory for neither. Accord
ing to the latest returns the Republican
party have achieved a signal victory in
that State. It will be remembered that
the vote last year was upon a new State
Constitution, and had no decided party
significance, many of the Democrats voting
for it. In 1870 the election was on a par
ty basis and showed fairly the strength of
the two contestants. The Democrats came
out 5,000 votes ahead. Now they are de
feated by a majority of 1,200 votes for
Governor, and have failed to retain their
usual majority in the State Legislature.—
This is a sad result for the Any-thing-to
beat-Grant party. "0, if Sumner had
only come out two weeks sooner, it would
have been all right," said a Chappaquack.
But it is a Weak party that is compelled to
depend for success upon defections from
the opposition.
Well, this first gun from North Caroli
na will soon be responded to from Maine,
and from State after State on through the
Union to Oregon, and next November
will roll up a majority for` "the hero of a
hundred Intl]." that will make wiser if
not better men of those who are now per
sistently misrepresenting the President
and his Administration.
BUCKALEW DURING THE WAR
He Presides at a Camp Meeting of
Home Rebeli
What He Was Doing While the Loyal
Men of Pennsylvamia were Fight
ing for the Union.
In order that our readers may know that
we do not misrepresent Mr. Buckalew,
says the. Pittsburgh Commercial, we quote
from a book giving all the proceedings of
the " Nob Mountain Camp Meeting,"
which Was a three days' political camp
meeting, called for the purpose of galvan
izing into respectability the Fishing Creek
Confedetacy. The idea was original with
Mr. Buckalew, and for three days, near the
banks of the Fishing Creek, he and his
compatriots glorified themselves and the
men cheered for Jeff Davis. We have
heard the cheers inspired by this "liberal
patriot," and seen the Copperhead badges
worn by those, who, during the dark days,
were inspired by his sublime teaching. At
this very meeting they were proudly worn,
and Mr. Buckalew, the presiding genius,
asks that doubtfulpatriot, Victor E. Piolet,
of Bradford, to introduce the victims of
his treason, which he did in the following
words, which we quote from the book re
vised and indorsed by Charles R. Buckalew.
FORT MIFFLIN PRISONERS.
Col. Victor E. Piolet came fbrward and
said :
"I am requested by Senator Buckalew to ask any
of the gentlemen who were imprisoned in Fort
Mifflin, and who are now present, to come forward
and take scats upon the stand, so that we may see
and have prominently before us the men who have
been victims of the fanaticism and the persecution
of the last year. [Applause.] It is peculiarly ap
propriate that they should take this position now,
because the speech with which you will be enter
tained this morning is to have special reference to
last year's expedition against the Democrats of old
Columbia. lot those men who were imprisoned
in Fort Mifflin come up here and show themselves."
In response to the invitation some thirty
or more of those who were arrested last
summer and then taken to Fort Muffin
came forward and took seats upon the plat
form. As they were recognized by the
vast audience, they were repeatedly cheer
ed. Among them were men venerable
with years, many in the prime of manhood
and others in the first blush of maturity.
They occupied seats on the platform dur
ing the residue of the meeting.
THE LADIES FOR GRANT,
The New Northwest, published at Port
land,- Oregon, and edited by Mrs. A. J.
Duniway, which has been received at this
office for some time, comes out fairly and
squarely for Grant and Wilson. • It is one
of the neatest and most ably edited papers
received at this office. In the issue of the
2Gth ult. the editress says:
"Now, women of Oregon, let me say to you, gird
on your political armor! Old party ties are as
nothing. We have had a general political upheav
al. Grant, a reformed, reclaimed, victorious Dem
ocrat, at, the head of the Republican party, with a
plank in his platform upon which the women of
America can stand asd sip unsalted water gruel—
the only political sustenance ever yet offered them
by any party—and Greeley, a renegade Republi
can, who has bartered his birthright for a mess of
pottage (which he will never get), as leader of the
Democratic cohorts, are in the field to-slay, and to
one or the other must descend the Presidential
toga.. The Republican party declares that our
"demand for additional rights shall be treated with
respectful consideration." General Grant has done
more fur women than any former President, and
Wilson (not our Joe) says that "woman's claim to
the ballot shall be respected," while Greeley thinks
it will be his duty to turn every half-paid woman
out of office—when fie gets in—and that Heaven
has commissioned him to proscribe all women, and
Brown can't see a woman in a Liberal Convention
when she presents herself.as a delegate.
"Woman Suffragists of Oregon! noble men and
women who work for principle! two Presidential
evils are before you. Which do you consider the
least 7 . .
"I respectfully urge the women everywhere to
form Grant and Wilson clubs. Become political
manager., dear, disfranchised friends, and when
the politicians learn your real value, depend upon
it, they will appreciate you."
ye_ The Conference to nominate can
didates for Delegates, to the Constitutional
Convention, to represent the Senatorial
District, composed of the counties of Blair,
Bedford, Fulton and Somerset, met at
Bloody Run, on Friday, the 2d inst., and
placed Hon. S. L. Russell, of Bedford, and
Rev. J. W. Currey, of Altoona, in nomin
ation. These gentlemen are ably qualified
end will make efficient members of that
honorable body. We hope that alt the
candidates selected for this important office
may consist of as good material.
Al 5- The JOURNAL will be furnished to
new subscribers from this date until the
10th of. November, (close of campaign,)
for 50 cents. tf.
rm. We support. the State ticket be
cause we desire the Old Keyst,me to de
clare for Grant in November. We had
nothing personally against either of the
candidates nominated on the State ticket,
but dissatisfaction was manifested at the
manner of their nomination, and we hoped
that the matter might be adjusted. When
it settled down to a fight between a man
who sympathized with treason in the hour
of his country's peril, and a man who, took
his life in his hands and put forth almost
superhuman efforts to crush out treason,
we did not hesitate a moment. Simon
Cameron has nothing to do with us.
re- The Globe says: "We lias , e only
seen the surface of the corruption that has
controlled the Republican party of this
State f9r years." This is "what's the
matter" with Dad. As long as he suppo
sed he saw all the corruption, and got his
share, he was satisfied, but sonic knave
made him believe that there was sometb:ng
beneath the surface that he could not see
nor share, and he was over in a moment.
• -
gn,. Some of our Republican friends
think they are compelled to take a Demo
cratic paper against their wishes because
they are in arrears to the old firm. This
is a mistake. When a new firm is estab
lished, though it consist of a part of the
old firm, subscribers are under no obliga
tions to it and a refusal to lift its papers is
sufficient to exempt the subscribers from
any further liability to the new firm.
For several days last week we could
not leave our head be seen, outside of the
JOURNAL office, without being interroga
ted, by some elated Democrat, in regard
to the North Carolina election. But within
the last few days Democrats disappear
around the corners like a streak. Their
faces ure as long as a mule's. What's the
matter ? "Fraud !" "Bayonets !" "Bal
lot-box Stuffers !" they mutter now. -
Verily, the Globe has become a
sphere (Speer) and is hurled through
space at a fearful velocity. We predict
that it will be shivered to atoms on the
sth of November next, at which time it
will collide with our Republican world
and then subside. It will confine itself
thenceforward to the STEER-it world.
m. Horace Greeley has only filled two
public positions in his life, and the univer
sal verdict has been that they were fail
ures. While in Congress he frittered away
his time talking about pen-knives and
mileage, and in the Constitutional Conven
tion of New York he was engulphed in
the same kind of small business.
gar Horace Greeley has been more im
posed upon by swindlers and impecunious
hangers on than any other man in the land.
He has bailed everything from Jeff. Davis
down. And yet there are persons who
expect him to take the "horns by the bull"
and clean the Augean stables, as they say.
Fah !
Bar The JOURNAL will be furnished to
new subscribers from this date until the
10th of November, (close of campaign,)
for 50 cents. tf.
aniagto.
ALLEN—SANGREE.—On Thursday evening,
August 6th, in the Trinity Reformed Church,
Bloody Run, by the Rev. M. H. Sangree, assisted
by the Rev. H. Heckerman, Mr. Wm. H. Allen, of
New York City, to Mies Linnio M. Sangree, of
M'Connellstown, Huntingdon county, Pa.
TAYLOR—ALLER—On August 3d, 1972, by
Rev. M. L. Smith, Mr. Samuel Taylor and Miss
Anna Aller, all of Spruce Creek.
HAMER—BROOKS—On August let, 1872, by
the same, Mr. Collins Hamer and Miss Maggie
Brooks, all of West tp.
gentio.
Obituary notices 10 cents per line for all over four lines
—cash to accompany the notice. This includes memorial
tributes, resolutions of societies, etc.
MITCIIELL.—On the 31st uit., near M'Alevy's
Fort, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, in the 77th year of her
of her age.
JOHNSON.—On the 25th ult., near Cottage,
Edith, daughter of John D. Johnson, aged 4 years
and 1 month.
New Advertisements.
BRIDGE TO BUILD.
The County Commissioners will receive
sealed proposals, at their office, up to 2 o'clock, on
Friday the 23d of August 1872, for the building of
a bridge across Stone Creek, at Huntingdon. .
Plan and specifications can be seen at the Com
missioners office.
By order of the Commissioners. •
HENRY W. MILLER ,
Aug.14,'72-2t.]
FOR RENT—Six Good Rooms on the
second floor of the brick corner, opposite the
new Union Depot, in Huntingdon. Kitchen and
cellar on ground floor—and basement.
Suitable for dwelling and business.
Aug. 14, 1872. D. BLAIR.
ALL PERSONS having Grain bags in
their possession, bearing the brands of any
of the undersigned firms, are requested to return
them to their respective owners with as little delay
as possible. HENRY lc CO.,
FISHER Zs SONS,
ETNIER a FOUST.
Huntingdon, Pa., August 14th, 1872.-3 m.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Joseph Cornelia., deceased.)
Letters of administration on 'the estate of Jo
seph Cornelius, late of Cromwell tp., 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. ALVAH CIIILCOTT,
August 14, 1872. Adm'r.
, - , I I 3 ECIAL NOTICE—On and after this
„,
►date, the undersigned will not furnish bags
for the delivery of grain, but will sell bags to our
customers at reduced prices.
F.TNIER & FOUST,
FISHER & SONS,
HENRY & CO.
Huntingdon, Fa., August 14th, 1872.-3 m.
PROHIBITION COUNTY CONVEN
TION _ _ .
HUNTINGDON, PA., July 26th, 1872.
NINETY good citizens of the comity, have up to
this time, endorsed a call for all friends of the
canoe, 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
tom/ and general prohibition.
By order of the Co. Com.
ISAAC MISS,
J. R. BAKER,
A. C. GREENLAND,
July 31st, 1872. Com. on Call.
TMPORTANT TO PAINTERS AND
BUILERS. -
"CENTURY" STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD.
B. J. DONNELLY <1; CO.,
Manufacturers, Phila.
Sold only by S. S. SMITH, No. 616 Hill Street,
Huntingdon, Pa,
$12.25 per cwt.
WARRANTND TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
July3l-3m.
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
. INSURANCE OFFICE.
LEISTER BUILDING,
-
iluntingcion, Pa.
$10,000,000
Qucen of Liverpool
Hanover, New York.
Commercial
Gernian, of Erie.
TERMS RfASOYABLE.
10aprly KENNEDY 16 CO.
[orrlciAt..]
LA_WS
Or THE
UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE'
FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY-SECOND
CONGRESS.
[GENERAL NATERE.-NO. Si.]
AN ACT to create an additional land (listrictin the
State of Kansas.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Ilepre
sentatices of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That all that portion of the Re
publican land district in the State of liar -to, ly
ing and being situated west of the first guide-meri
dian west of the sixth principal meridian be, and
hereby is, constituted a new land district.
Sec. 2. That the President, by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate, is hereby authori
zed to appoint a registeramt a receiverfor said dis
trict, who shall discharge like and similar duties,
and receive the same amount of compensation al
lowed to other officers discharging like duties in the
other land-offices of said State.
Approved, May 23, 1872.
[GENERAL NATURE—No. Si .]
AN ACT to provide for holding the United States
district court in the city of Toledo.
Be it enacted by the Senate and . Honse of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That there shall be two terms of
the United States district court for the northen dis
trict of Ohio held in tho city of Toledo, Ohio, in
each year from and after the passage of this act,
the time and the length of the terms to be fired by
the judgeof said court.
Yppr — oved, May 23, 1822.
[GENERAL NATURE— N O. 88.]
. .
AN ACT to regulatecriminal practice in the fed.
oral courts.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in Cton
gress assembled, That in every ease where a de
murrer is interposed to an indictment, or to any
count or counts thereof, or to any information in
any court, of the United States, and such demurrer
shall be overruled by the court, thejudgment there
upon shall be respondeat-ouster ; and thereupon a
trial may be ordered at the same term, or a contin
uance may be ordered as justice may require.
Approved, May 23, 1872.
(GENERAL NATURE—No. 87.]
. . . - .
AN ACT to authorize the construction of a bridge,
and to establish the same as a post-road.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in Con-
vess assembled, That it shall be lawful for any
ISerson or persons, company or corporation, having
authority from the States of lowa and Illinois, to
build a brige across the Mississippi river at Fort
Madison, lowa, and to lay on or over said bridge
railway tracks, for the more perfect connection of
any railroads that are or shall be constructed to
the said river at or opposite said point, under the
limitations and conditions hereinafter provided ;
that said bridge shall not interfere with the free
navigation of said river beyound what is necessary
in order to carry into effect the rights and privile
ges hereby granted ; and in case of any litigation
arising from any obstruction or alleged obstruction
to the free navigation of said river, the cause may
be tried before the district court of the United
States of any State in which any portion of said
obstruction or bridge touches.
Sec. 2. That any bridge built under the provi
sions of this act may, at the option of the company
building the same, be built either as a pivot draw
bridge, with a pivot or other form of draw, or with
unbroken or continuous spans: Provided, That if
the said bridge shall be made with unbroken and
continuous spans ' it shall not be of less elevation
in any case than fifty feet above high-water mark,
as understood at the point of location, to the bet
tom chord of the bridge, nor shalt the spans of
said bridge beless than two hundred and fifty feet
in length ; and the piers of said bridge shall be
parallel with the current of the river, and the
main span shall be over the main channel of the
river, and not less than three hundred feet iu
length ; And provided also, That if any bribge
built under this net shall be constructed as a pivot
draw-bridge, the same shall be constructed with a
draw over the main channel of the river at an ac
cessible and navigable point, and with spans of not
less than one hundred and sixty feet in length in
the clear on each side of the central or pivot pier of
the draw, and the next adjoining spans to the draw
shall not be less than two hundred and fifty feet,
' if the proper location of the draw over the channel
will admit spans of this width between it and the
shore,
and said spans shall not be less than thirty
feet above low-water mark and not less than ten
above extreme high-water mark, measuring to the
bottom chord of the bridge ' • and the piers of said
bridge shall be parallel with the current of the
river where said bridge may be erected : And pro
vided also, That said draw shall be openeti prompt
ly, upon reasonable signal, for the passage of boats,
and in no case shall unnecessary delay occur in
opening the said draw during or after the passage
of trains. _ _
SEC. 2. That any bridge constructed under this
act, and according to its limitations,:shall be a law
ful structure, and shall be known and recognized as
a post-route, upon which, also, no higher charge
shall be made for the transmission over the same
of the mails, the troops, and the munitions of war
of the United States than the rate per mile paid
for their transportation over the railroads or publio
highways leading to the said bridge ; and the
United States shall have the rigut of way for pos
tal-telegraph purposes across said bridge.
SEC. 4. That all railway companies desiring to
use the said bridge shall have and be entitled to
equal rights and privileges in the passage of the
same and in the use of the machinery and fixtures
thereof and of all the approaches thereto, under
and upon such terms and conditions as shall be
prescribed by the Secretary of War, upon hearing
the allegations and proofs of the parties in ease
they shall not agree.
SEC. 5. That the structure herein authorized
shall be built and located tinder and subject to
such regulations for the security of navigation of
said river is the Secretary of War shall prescribe ;
and to secure that object the said person or per
eons, company or corporation, shall submit to the
Secretary of War, for his examination and appro
val, a design and drawings of the bridge and petrs,
and a map of the location, giving, for the space of
at least one mile above and one below the the pro
posed location, the topography of the banks of the
river, the shore lines at high and low water, the di
rection and strength of the currents at all stages,
and the soundings accurately showing the bed of
the stream, the location of any other bridge or
bridges, and shall furnish such other information
as may be required for a full and satisfactory un
derstanding of the subject; and until:the said plan
and location of the'.ridge are approved by the Se
cretary of War, the bridge shall not be built ; and
if any change be made in the plan of construction
of said bridge during the progress of the Work
thereon, or before the completion of said bridge,
such change shall be subject to the approval of Ole
Secretary of War ; and the said structure shall be
at all times so kept and managed as to offer rea
sonable and proper means for the passage of vessels
through or under said structure ; and the said
structure shall be changed et the cost and expense
of the owners thereof, from time to lime, as Con
gress may direct, so as to preserve the freeconven
lent navigation of said river. And the authority
to erect and continue said bridge shall be subject to
revocation or modification by law whenever the
public good shall, in the judgment of Congress, so
require, without any expense or charge to the
United States.
SEC. G. That the right to alter or amend this
act, so as to prevent or remove all material ob
structions to the navigation of said river by the
construction of bridges, without expense to the
United States, is hereby expressly reserved.
Approved, May 25, 1872.
[GENERAL NATURE—No. 88.]
AN ACT to provide for the abatement or repay
ment of taxes on distilled spirits in bond, de
stroyed by casualty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be, and he his hereby, authorized, upon the
production of satisfactory proof to him of the ac
tual destruction by accidental fire or other casual
ty, and without any fraud, collusion, or negligence
of the owner thereof, of any distilled spirits on
which the tax at the time of the destruction of said
spirits had not been paid and while the
same remained in the custody of any officer of in
ternal revenue in any distillery warehouse or
bonded warehouse of the United States, to abate
the amount of internal-revenue taxes accruing
thereon, and to cancel any warehouse bond, or en
ter satisfaction thereon, in whole or in part, as the
case may be • and if such taxes have been collect
ed since the deatruction of said spirits, then the
Secretary of the Treasury shall refund the same to
the owners thereof out of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
SEC. 2. That this net shall take effect in all cases
of loss er destruction of distilled spirtits as afore
said which have occurred since the first day of
January, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight : Pro
vided, however, That when the owners of such dis
tilled spirits, so destroyed as aforesaid, maybe in
demnified against said tax by a valid claim of in
surance, said tax shall not be remitted to the ex
tent of such insurance.
Approved, May 27, 1872.
[GENERAL NATVEE.—No. S9.]
AN ACT for the relief of certain officers of the
Be it enacted in the Senate and House of Repro
sentatires of the United States of America in Con
press assembled, That in conformity with and to
carry into effect the recommendation and condo
glens of the board of officers organized in pursu
ance of the "Resolution for the relief of certain of
ficers of the navy," approyed July first, eighteen
hundred and seventy, the President of the United
States be, and he is hereby, authorized, by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate, to re
store Commodore Joseph F. Green to his original
position on the navy list, next below Rear Admir
al Boggs ; to promote Commodore John DeCamp
to his original relative position as a rear admiral
on the retired list ; to promote Commodore Charles
W. Pickering to the grade of commodore on the
retired list, with the retired pay of his advanced
rank ; to adyance Captain Egbert Thompson in
rank next below Captain Thomas G. Corbin ; to
promote Commander Samuel R. Franklin to rank
next after Commander James S. Thornton ; to re
store Commander Edward Y. McCauley to his orig
inal rank, next after Commander W. D. Whiting ;
to restore Commanders John ii. Russell, A. W.
Johnson, P. C. Johnson, John Wattere, A. E. K.
Benham, Austin Pendergrast, and W. P. McCann,
respectively, to their original places on the navy
list.
Approved, May 28, /872,
3,000,000
250,000
... 2G0,000
-New Advertisements.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS—
Public examinations of Teachers fur the pre,
ent sehool year, nill !, held in the respective dis
tricts, as fellows:
Morris, Wednesday, AuguA .14th, at Shaferdville,
Warriorgmarlb Thursday, Aug. 15th, at Warriors.
Franklin, Friday, Augur: ltth, at Franklin, ilk
Furter, Saturday, August 17th, at Alexandria.
Alexandria, • '•
West, Monday, August' Pah, at Shavers' Creek
Bridge.
Burma, Tuesday. August :Otlt, at Manor Hilt.
Jackson, Wednesday, August 21st, at M'Alavey's
Fort.
Oneida, Thursday, August 22.1. 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. Si. 31'..SEAL, Co. Supt.
Hubbelsville, Pa., July 31.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SEMI-WEEKLY.
This journal is now thoroughly identified with the great
estpolitical necessity of the hour—uncompromising war
fare against all forms of corruption, whether in national
or local government. For years past the TINES has been
exposing the demoralizing schemes of self-interested poli
tician., and its recent 'carfare upon the Tammany Demo
crats has been received with universal approval. It has
adhered to the pledge given in its original prospectue,
more than twenty year. ago, that tit, public should be
truly represented, and their interests faithfully guarded
through Its column.. 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 past history, and of the confi
dence which the public repose in it. Two out of three of
the original proprietors still direct its policy, and guide it
en 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 fres tri
speak the truth on all subjects and about all men. Its
greatly increased circulation throughout the ciAinty adds
to its power and influence. It will continue to be a faith
ful exponent of Republican principles, recognizing the
claims 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 news, and many general article. 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 14 mat-.
ter suitable for family reading.
The NEW YORK TIMES is pre-eminently a family pa
per, all objectionable advertisements being rigidly .:clad
' ed; and it has constantly increasing circulation among the
most respectable classes of the community.
TERI'S TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Daily Times, per annum, including Sunday edition, $l2.
Daily Times,per annum, exclusive of Sunday edition, lit
Sunday Edition, per annum, 2
European Edition, per annum, postage extra,
Special Rates for the WEEKLY and SEMI-WEEKLY
TI.VES for 1872.
IVeekly Times, per annum,
Semi-Weekly Times, per annum,
Sul scription.s to either of oar editions received for a lees
length of time than one yent at the yearly rate.
* * *These prices are invariable in advance. Remit in
draft on New York, or Post-Office Money Order, if possi
ble, and where neither of these can be procured send the
money in a registered letter. NEW YORK TIMES,
july3l. New York City.
7777\
", r.:=
t 4
• •-
s—%§ md
c. 2
fr VLH.r.
r t: 3
CD re.. .;
• ' Z.. Fp'
o ,_, P, c6' E§
o c•
°3
2 5.31al ;*
• t;;`-
& P ,
a g, .•er - P
ffi
rtg ± E E
• P ,c
THE TRAVELERS' REST HOTEL,
Casaville Iluntinodon co., Pa:
The undersigned u'ould resactfully inform the travel
ing public that he has opened the above named Rotel and
is prepared to accommodate travelers. Ole hopes that a
Meml share of patronage will be extended.
y.24,72.] GEORGE M. GREEN.
WANTED. -5,000 pounds of good
tub-washed WOOL. Also 1,000 pounds of
finely cut carpet rags, in hanks, in exchange for
arpets, wall paper, shades, carpet chain sc., at
crown's Carpet Store Huntingdon, Pa. lmay2
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
.SETTS, $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 ]B7O, 12,537 poli
cies, being more than that of
any other company in the
COUNTRY. Its great popu
larity and unbounded success
are entirely due to the liber-
ality of the Company towards
its policy holders. For further information ap
ply to
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, Pres't.,
M. B. WYNKOOP, Vice Priket.
J. P. ROGERS, Sec'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.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT to the
CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JOINT RESOLUTION
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA
Ile it reeolreti by the Senute and Howie of Repre
'tentative, of the Commonwealth of Fentioytrania in
Genrral 2asem6ly met, That the following amend-
meat of the Constitution of this Commonwealth be
proposed to the people for their adoption or rejec
tion, pursuant to the provisiona af the tenth article
thereof, to wit
AMENDMENT
Strike out the sixth section of the sixth article
of the Constitution, and insert in lion 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 Repreientatives.
JAMES S. RUTAN,
Speaker ot the Senate.
APPROVED—The twenty-second day of March
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-two.
JNO. W. GEARY
Prepared ant certified for publication puranan
to the Tenth Article of the Constitution
FRANCIS JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Ileantanunc, Juno 20th, 1872.
July 3,1872.-12 t.
HENRY & CO.,
AGENTS for the Harris
burg Fertilizing Co., will furnish in large or small
quantities a pure article of flour bone—Super-Phos
phate and Animal Compost to any point on Canal
or railrosid. leapr3ru,
$1 00
3 Olr