H
The
.1. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
Wednesday Morning, July 29, 1874.
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Republican County Convention,
The Republican voters of Huntingdon county are re
spectfully requested to assemble in their respective wards,
boroughs, townships, and election districts, at the legal
places for holding elections, on Saturday August Bth, 1874,
and elect delegates, according to the apportionment fixed
li,b.tonse Republic an lnCe nn
County c,on Co ye m n mi tio i ß tee i o n n4 o he us ll r t, s h of f l un a e l
Huntingdon, t on Tuesda y
y August 11th, 1874, n at 10 o'clock
in the Comecon, to place in nomination,
Two persons for Assembly.
One person for High Sheriff
One person for County Commissioner.
One person for Director of the Poor.
One person for County Auditor.
One person for County Surveyor.
Also, to elect three Conferees to meet like number of
Conferees from Franklin county, to put in nomination one
person for State Senator for the 33d district.
Also • to elect three Conferees to meet like number of
Conferees from Franklin, Felton, Juniata, Perry and
Snyder counties, to put in nomination one person for
Congress for the 18th district.
And to transact such other business as may be brought
before the Convention.
The wards, bOroughs, townships and election districts
are entitled to delegates as follows:
The following is the basis of representation :
DILEGATES.
Alexandria Borough, 2
Barrett township, 2
Birmingham Borough 1
Brady township, 2
Broad Top City Boro. 1
Carbon township, 2
Cass township. 2
Cassyille Borough, 1
Clay township, 2
Coalmout Borough, 1
Cromwell township, 2
Dublin township, 2
Franklin township, 3
Henderson township, 1
Hopewell township, 1
Huntingdon,lst Ward, 2
2d 3
3d .1 2
DELEGATIS.
Marklesburg Borough, 1
Morris township, 2
IMt. Union Borough, 2
Mt. Union District, 1
Oneida township, 1
Orbisonla Borough, 1
Penn township, 2
Petersburg Borough, 1
Porter township, 3
Shade Gap Borough, 1
,Shirley township, 2
Shirleysburg Borough, 1
Springfield township, 2
Tell township, 1
Tod township, 2
IThrec Springs Borough, 1
Union township, 2
Walker township, 1
Warriorsmark township, 3
Upper West township, 2
Lower West District, i
" 4th " 1
Jackson township, 3
Juniata township, 1
Lincoln township, 2
Mapleton Borough, I
1 Total, 73.
d Districts.—Polls open at 5
o'clock, p. m.
Elections in Townships an,
o'clock, p. m., and close at 8
Elections in Wards and Bo
clock, p. in., and close at 9 o'
Chairman
Iluntingdon, June 22, 1874.
Politicians and Candidates, Beware!
Read the Provisions of the New
Constitution on Corruption !
Officers Must Swear that they Have
Not Used Corrupt Means to
Secure a Nomination or an
Election !
If they Have, to be Forever Disqual
ified for Holding Office in this
State !
Any Person Convicted of Violating
the Election Laws Shall be De
prived of the Right of Suf
frage for Four Years !
We copy the provisions of the New Con
stitution upon corruption 83 that no one
will be able to say that he had not timely
notice :
AITICLI VII, SiCTION 1. NNW CONSTITUTION.
Samos I. &baton 111011. Representatives and all Judi
cial. State aadflousty oaken+, shall before entering on the
duties of tbsdr respective °aces, take sad subscribe the fol
lowing NA oralkuntion
lb stolen* swear (or affirm) that I will support,
obey and &toad the Cosstitutiou of the United States and
the OoSedttstiou of tide Otioaeonwswith, and that I will
discharge the duties ally once with fidelity ; THAT I
SATS JOT PAD or otarlassons, ott ritoiriseo TO PAT 01
oetrizistirs, imam Stattont INVIIIICTLY, set WONKY
Os On= raitTssuf Mee, TO PIZOCIIIO NY NOKINA
nu ox IILICTION (or wpPoilantent), ez4ePg for Xte e i "
sari/ and proper espouse espressly authorized by lan, ;
ISO/ I Sava Silt 1101111 WILY TIOLATITD ANT =mow LAW
01/ 15 1 5 CJOSSOSIVIAIOS, OS norm= IT to us DONS IT
ovum sir SY 118111 AW ; that f mill not knowingly receive,
Amp* erinilireglip, any money or valuable Meg for the
:=7:llsr siorperformaassee of any act of duty per
-71, *at, other the* the compensation (almond by
Is
AM go :
/scram S. Any person who shall, while a eandielak for
ellee, as LAW
Or Mulf, Milk Oft notATIOW or Axt
Buenos I,Air SHALL NZ YORZYZR DISQUALMZD
7NOM HOLDING AX 011= OP TRUST OR IPNOTIT
IN THIS 00111110WWZAI/TH ; AND MIT moos tervicr-
JO 01 MILLER, TIOLLIPOW Or Tits Immo! LAWI, , WI
mornow To Lit liaA•tizo ;motion IT LAW fr DtrinWD,
Or two MORT Of isinsAax •Dootxrus ion A TZSAI Or rims
TULL
IMISOW 1. Any person who shall give, or presalu, or
4011 /lea lb an &am., any stoney, reward or other
Aluideragioli for his rote at an election or for
arsetho saw, sr who shall give or promise fn Dive
So party for snot d•• r's
Nis, or for Pk th ere sap 3T names ono
awn saps es man TO WEITZ, ros MOW OS TOL
AXIMISER, AST SONIET,SSIWASO, OS WM 'MAMMA 0011111-
SUMS NI ISO YOU AT Alf situ, TIOS, or for withdrawing
**arse ! shall thereby .forfelt the right I o vote at such eke
0ta1,1114 easy elector whose right to vote shall be
for net saws before the election officers shall be th r ai e: w ord l
t rot o Wow or
be rya that the challenge is untrue beore his
e shallarded.
MONEY WANTED !
That of our patrons who are in arrears
to us for subscription, advertising or job
work, or all of them, will, we hope, make
it convenient to call, during the approach
ing Court, and settle their accounts. We
need money to meet the demands upon us
for late additions made to our business.—
We hope this appeal will not be in vain.
We need the money badly or we would
not ask for it. Please help us out. We
have been very lenient with many of you.
To those who have always come to time
we return our warmest thanks, if
OW J. W. Jones, of Harrisburg, has
been appointed Superintendent of State
Printing, by Gov. Hartrauft.
Wk.. Our friend, Frank Higgins, esq.,
eity editor of the Pittsburgh Post, dropped
in on us on last Saturday, and expresses
himself well pleased with the "Smoky
City" and things in general. Frank is a
clever fellow, and is making an excellent
newspaper min.
ter Itjust cost TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS to have that boat, on the "canawl,"
christened "A. L. Gum 1" The proprietor
mould • have allowed any other name to be
painted on it for half the money ! It has
coat Gus considerable for complimentary
notices, Ac., &c. Truly he knows the
money value of such compliments.
Iler In the course of the next two weeks
Delegates will be elected to hold the next
Republican County Convention, and we
urge our friends to send excellent men,
men who will do the best thing for the
party without regard to candidates. The
party must have a good ticket to succeed.
OW Mr. Speer has been over to Cham
bersbnrg to ascertain whether water is as
dear now as it was in 1862. We expected
he would say something about it in the
Monitor, but have been disappointed. He
has a better opinion of the Chambersburg
era now, no doubt, than he had in 1862.
Cause why—he wants to be returned to
Congress!
STALL—The Globe's oft reiterated as
sertion that there was "fun ahead," is get
ting a little stale, unless he soon shows us
some of it. For a year we have waited
for that promised fun, but all the fun was
against Gass, when the Legislative com
mittee deprived him of his school, and the
Court sentenced him to the County Jail.
We are afraid his readers will become
disgusted unless he murders Scott, or has
him convicted of some criminal charge,
and sett fejitate Prison. Could yon not
do something to make the thing lively ?
Mt. Union Times.
le, Olive Logan has returned to this
country after a six months' residence across
the water.
- EDITOR
par Hon. J. Bancroft Davis, the ex-
Assistant Secretary of State, and new Min
ester to Germany, has rec'3ived his in
structions and will sail on next, Thursday.
Mr. Jay, Minister to Austria, now at home
on leave, will return at the same time to
Vienna. Mr. Hunter, Assistant Secretary
of State, has returned home from his
Eitropean trip.
tim, A party of five hundred Mennon
ites from Southern Russia, have recently
arrived in New York, and passed on to
their destination in Kansas. It is not
known yet what portion of the 50,000
Mennonites now settled in Russia will
come to this country, but they have al
ready engaged a number of large tracts of
land in Kansas and Dakotah, and the im
migration of these industrious and thrifty
farmers will be quite large during the
present and ensuing summer.
sec' It is honestly believed, by a Num
ber of Republicans, that Mr. Speer is again
trying to manipulate the Republican nom
ination fcr Congress. If this is so this
gentleman ought to be taught a lesson that
he will not soon forget. Two years ago
he succeeded in having the weakest man
nominated, by using a few of his tools in
the Republican party, and we will stand
no such outrage again ! Once in a life
time is often enough. Republicans, be on
your guard.
igr On Thursday last, at 12 o'clock,
Secretary Bristow, of the United States
Treasury, opened the proposals for sub
scription to the new five per cent. funded
loan, in presence of two of his Assistant
Secretaries and the Chief of the Loan
Branch of the. Department. The amount
is $178,000,0Q0. A large number of bids
were received, among which were quite a
number from American bankers, aggrega
ting over $2,000,000. The details are
not yet published, but it ig officially inti
mated that the result is very gratifying.—
Among the bids were a number from Eu
rope and one or two from American hank
ers offering to take the balance, if there
should be a balance over the bids, one or
two making it conditional to allow thirty
or sixty days to close the amount. Ger
man bankers arc especially anxious to take
a large portion of the loan.
hs. 2 —Polls open at 7 0%
i P. In.
J. HALL MUSSER.
&all County Committee.
*ft. Basing our conclusions on the la
test series of Agricultural Reports pub
lished by the Department of Agriculture,
at Washington, we feel justified in an
nouncing that, the returns of all the cereals,
hay, potatoes and cotton, will show a full
average crop. The increase in the corn
area is fully two million acres, or six per
cent more than that of last year. The
wheat is generally good, only in some lim
ited localities injured by winter frosts.—
California reports a surplus of wheat large
enough to load a thousand ships of ordi
nary size. Their greatest difficulty will
be in obtaining freight et satisfactory rates.
Our commerce requires a large addition of
Pennsylvania's iron ships. In Minnesota
the grasshopper has destroyed a million
and a half bushels of wheat, but they have
from twenty-four to thirty million bushels
left, all of which, but about ten million
bushels, will be a surplus fbr export.—
England is the largest buyer of wheat in
the world ; yet we can meet the demand
if transportation facilities can be obtained.
tom' The Tilton-Beecher Scandal has
been the principal topic of interest for the
last week or two. The daily papers have
had a clever tilitt of it. We seldom bur
den our columns with scandal in which
our readers are not immediately interested,
and, consequently, we have refrained from
referring to this extraordinary case here
tofore. We are compelled, from want of
space, to only publish an abstract of Mr.
Tilton's accusations, and the pleas of ''not
guilty," by the defendants, we have, for a
similar reason, excluded altogether. What
the upshot will be, we do not think, is
very bard to predict. Beecher will be
white-washed and a largo body of the peo
ple will firmly believeinhis guilt. Wheth
er he is guilty or not makes but little dif
ference to the masses as far as we can see.
If, however, he is as pure of Desdemona,
he so conducted himself as to excite jeal
ousy in the breast of Tilton, and for this
he is extremely culpable. No one knows
better what jealousy is, aroused, than
Beecher. But we are not at present will
ing to believe that he is only the victim
of jealousy. If he is, there are stronger
admit..ed evidences of crime than are usu
al in such eases. We will, however, await
all the testimony before making up our
final verdict.
Sea Despatches announcing new out
breaks and warlike demonstrations by the
Indians, are received daily by the War
Department and Headquarters of the Ar
my. The calls for additional troops are
quite numerous, and some of them very
urgent. Although the Quakers have cal
ed their representative. Mr. Miles, to ac.
count for asking for troops, a repetition of h ia
request was received in Washington, a few
days ago. Among the dispatches received at
headquarters, is one announcing that Capt.
Bates, Washington Territory, met and
whipped theAraphahoes, killing twenty-five
savages, and capturing thirty ponies. He
lost two soldiers and two Indian guides, kill
ed; Lieut. Young and two soldiers wounded.
A dispatch from Fort Sill states that at
Abode Walls, on the Canadian River, thirty
miles from Antelope Hills, a large party
numbering 250 Cheyennes and Comanches
attacked a new settlement at that place.—
The settlers took refuge within their walls,
and being well armed succeeded in killing
four Cheyennes and seven Comanches.
Another dispatch from Kansas, states
that at Skeleton Creek, on the road to
Wicheta, Kansas, a train of 20 wagons
was attacked, plundered and burnt, 'and 4
wagoners killed and cremated in the gen
eral conflagration, by a party supposed to
be chiefly Cheyennes, with a few Coman
ches and Kiowas. The Secretary of the
Board of Indian Commissioners is about
to start on an official visit to the Indian
Territory, the Crow Agency in Montana ,
and probably the Agencies in New Mexico
and Arizona. He will be gone about two
months.
Our New York Letter.
The Beecher Row—Mr. Tilton's New De
parture—What Theodore is Going to do
—Diptheria—Direct Trade of the West
with Europe—Business—Orangemen—
The Mayor.
NEW YORK, July 26, 1874.
The Tilton-Beecher trouble is, apparent
tly, as far from a settlement as ever. The
most curious thing in the matter now, is
the sudden separation of Mrs. Tilton from
her husband. Mrs. Tilton went before
the committee appointed to investigate
Mr. Beecher and gave her testimony.—
What she testified to the committee only
know, but it is understood that she denied
distinctly and explicitly that Mr. Beecher
had ever offered her an indignity—in short,
that the statement of her husband was
false.
At all events, she returned to her home
and told her husband that in consequence
of the course he had taken, their paths in
life would henceforth be apart, and she left
him, probably forever.
f course, this is all conjecture, but the
probability is that the Beecher party knew
what Mrs. Tilton would testify to, which
accounts for their jaunty confidence in
their ability to crush out Tilton. But what
becomes of Mr. Beecher's confession ? Me
thinks I hear one ask. Easy enough.—
Suppose the astute Henry Wara Beecher
should affirm that he signed it under com
pulsion ; or suppose that there is nothing
direct in it. Suppose when it comes to be
read it is found to be, well, anything but a
direct confession of a specific attempt upon
the person of Mrs. Tilton ; and suppose
Mr. Beecher should swear he never signed
anything of the kind. It strikes me he
has the Tilton people. At least he has
them so far as Plymouth Church is con
cerned, for those people are hound to believe
in him anyhow.
There is another thing Mr. Beecher can
do. Suppose when lie gives in his testi
timony be is asked, "what, about that con
fession which you gave Tilton, in which
you wished you were dead ?" He will
probably answer : "Theodore was at that
time running very wild. He was having
affairs, as was supposed, with various wo
men, and Mrs. Tilton came to me for advice.
Believing that the reports were true, I did
advise her to a course which, as I after
wards found, was unjust to Theodore
Ttierefore I made him the apology Which
he has since published. My zeal for
Mrs. Tilton did get me into an awkward
position."
This story Mr. Beecher's friends are
circulating at this time. One thing may
be depended upon • viz : if the thing is
possible, Mr. Beecher will be completely
exonerated by the committee. They will
not bring him in guilty of anything.
The Tilton family have seen a great deal
of trouble. Theodore is an excitable, im
petuous, impulsive man, who has wandered
atter a great many strange gods, and not a
few strange goddesses. It is said at the
time he was standing side by side with the
Woodhull faction, that he was accustomed
to take the Woodhull to his house, despite
the tearful protests of his wife, and insist
upon her being recognized as a woman fit
for the companionship of any woman on
earth. But it is true, beyond question,
that he was infatuated with the doctrines
of the woman, if not with the woman hei
self, and that fact, judiciously and skillful
ly managed by his mother in-law, a lady of
very certain temper, made his home an un
comfortable place. Theodore telt that he
was acting upon principle in giving coun
tenance to the Woodhull, while Mrs. Til
ton felt that giving her any countenance
whatever, was an outrage; and the mother
in-law, who possesses enormous capacity
for trouble, raged between the two, se
renely happy in the row that was devel
oping.
Then Beecher got into it. It was charg
ed by Tilton that he attempted to outrage
his wife, and another element of discord
was hurled into the already shaken home,
Tilton and his friend Moulton compelled
a document from Beecher confessing his
guilt (the same, a portion of which was
recently published by Tilton), and a set
tlement of troubles, financial and moral,
was effected between Beecher, Bowen and
Tilton. Mrs. Woodhull was sent to the
right-about, and it did seem as though ev
erything would ge on serene.
But Dr. Bacon and Plymouth Church
would not let Theodore alone. They want
ed him out of the way, and to that end
they kept continually poking sharp sticks
at him. Theodore is not the man to poke
sticks at, sharp or otherwise. He has trick
of turning and pushing with the horn, and
fearfully sharp horns he carries. Ile did
turn and did gore not only the pursuers
but the man whose good name the pursu
ers wanted to shield. His mistake was
in not punching deep enough. I am sat
isfied he has it in his power to strike a
deadly blow at Mr. Beecher, and it' he
did anything, that is what he should have
done.
But Beecher decided to brave Theodore,
and this gives him this opportunity. The
plucky Tilton has given notice that in a
few days he will make a sworn statement of
the exact facts in the case, and that he will
mash Mr. Beecher completely.
____. . _
Mrs. Tilton's action is regarded as very
curious and queer, for it is understood that
it was from her lips that Mr. Tilton first
gathered knowledge of the outrage. Al
together it is a queer mess, and our advice
is wait coolly and caltuy for a few days.
Tilton must either kill Beecher or be killed
himself. He is in a position where nothing
but blood will answor. Wait and see whose
head rolls in the sand.
HEALTH,
Now that the hydrophobia is scarce fair
ly off, New York is getting into a fright
over dyptheria. The papers are calling
attention to the fact that while London
averages about six deaths from dyptheria
per week, New York, with about one
fourth its population, loses thirty-three
The physicians say it will increase unless
the disease engendering filth of the lower
part of the city is cleaned out, and new,
clean, healthful sewers constructed in their
stead. But as New York has to have
some disease, why not dyptberia ? Until
the city is about as good as rebuilt in the
matter of sewers, and until the abominable
system of over•erowdingin tenement houses
is done away with, New York will never
be without an epidemic. Men, women
and children cannot live like swine without
paying the penalty.
TEE SCHOONER BENSON,
which sailed from Toledo, Ohio, direct to
Cork, Ireland, with a cargo of corn, has
arrived safely, making the voyage in thirty
days, a rather quick trip. The news pro
duced a sensation on the Produce Exchange•
She carried out about 28,000 bushels of
corn, and made an excellent profit on the
voyage. The query among the merchants
here now is : If Toledo, Chicago and Mil
waukee can send their grain direct to Eu
rope, via the Lakes and the St. Lawrence,
and load back, what is New York going to
do for this very important business ? The
lack of facilties for handling grain in this
eity, the infernal robberies committed up
on shippers, and the general worry and
trouble of getting grain through New York
has driven a large share of the trade to
Philadelphia,, Baltimore and Boston, and
now comes this new departure, which
threatens the rest of it. Gentleman mer
chants of New York, what you have to do
is to enlarge the Vrie Canal, remove the
tolls and other impediments in the way of
trade, erect elevators sufficient to handle
the grain economically, and have some sys
tem in the business. Otherwise the trade
will leave you as sure as fate.
TII E MAYOR
Some days since it looked as though the
Governor would relieve the city of one of
its greatest troubles by the removal of
Havemeyer from the 'Mayoralty, bit as his
term is short ho will probably permit him
to remain. It is claimed that the mayor
is actually insane, and his acts give color
to the claim. If he is not insane, he is
the most pig-beaded, stupid man thy, ever
lived. Elected as a Reformer he has play.
ed perpetually into the hands of the ring,
and has openly affiliated with them. He
is very old and is probably somewhat de
ranged This theory of going to grave
yards, for officials never did answer. The
citizens will know their man next time.
A HOPEFUL
Our Catholic Irish citizens do not rale
New York as much as they did. The Or•
angemen paraded the streets on the anni
versary of the Battle of the Boyne Water,
and were not molested. Possibly our Irish
friends hove come to recognize the fact
that Protestants have some rights in Amer
ica, and that St. Patrick is no greater man
than the Fourth of July after all. The
Orangemen are gratified, and we have
no doubt that cool-headed Catholics feel
better than they would had a riot oc
curred.
BUSINESS,
is a little duller, if possible, than when I
lust wrote, but the business men feel better.
They know, now, that there is going to be
no business till fall, and they have quit
worrying about it. They have reduced
their expenses to the minimum, and are
sailing lazily along nutter bare poles, till
such time as the revival comes. They ex.
pect a good bu4iness in the fall, for the
reason that the people must buy sometime.
They doubtless will not be disappointed.
The Great Scandal.
Abstract of TheodOre Tilton's Sworn. State
ment—Summary of the Charges Con
tained in His Indictment Against Beech
er—AS:pecific Charge of Beecher's Crim
nality With Mrs. Tilton in 1869—Mrs.
Tilton's ConPssion of Perjury Before
Investigating Coin»iittee.
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL,
Theodore Tilton's sworn statements iu
his case against Beecher have been pub
lished. It is voluminous, and details min
utely the confession of Mrs. Tilton of her
long continued criminal intercourse with
Beecher.
SUMMARY OF TILTON'S STATEMENT.
The sworn statement of Tilton is of such
a nature that no abstract can do it justice.
It avers charges which may be summariz
ed as follows :
1. Recites Tilton's marriage in 1855 by
Mr. Beecher.
2. Relates the fifteen year's friendship
between Tilton and Beecher.
3. Relates how Beecher, now in posses
sion of Mrs. Tilton's body, by the power
of his arguments as a clergyman, to satis
fy her religious Ecruples against such a
violation of virtue and honor.
4. Details an act of criminality between
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton on Octo!er 10th,
1868, during a pastoral visit he paid her
on the death cf ber child.
5. Details how his suspicion was first
caused—by the too frequent visits of
Beecher to Mts. Tilton, especially during
Mr. Tilton's absence.
6. Mrs. Tilton's reason for permitting
Mr. Beecher's frequent visits.
7. The first act seen by Mr. Tilton to
excite his suspicions.
8. Mrs. Tilton's act of confes.. , ion of her
criminality to her husband.
9. Mr. Tilton condones the wrong dune
him, and his reasons therefor.
10. The interview for reconeilation
tweet' Beecher and Tilton.
11. A letter of Mrs. Tilton's.
12. Correspondence between Beecher
and Tilton.
13. Mrs Tilton's letters to her husband.
1 , 1. Explaining what Woodhull hail to
do with the affair.
15. A letter of Mr. Beecher's brother.
16. Relates to the tripartite covenant.
17. liescribes the happities or the mar
ried life of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton.
18 and 19. Letters of Mrs. Tilton to
Mrs. Moulton.
20. Defense of Tilton.
21. Mrs. Tilton's confession of perjury
before the investigating Committee.
22. Recapitulates the statement as fol
lows: Finally, that in addition to the fore
going facts and evidence, other confirma
tions could be adduced if needed to prove
the following recapitulated statement, viz :
That the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, as
pastor and friend of Mr. Tilton and family,
tresspassed upon the sanctity of friendship
and hospitality in a long endeavor to se
duce Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton; that by the
artful use of' his priest,y authority with
her, she being his pupil in religion, he ac
complished this seduction ; that for a pe
riod of a year and a half, or thereabouts,
he maintained criminal intercourse with
her, overcoming her previous modest scru
ples by investing it with a false justifica
tion as sanctioned by love and religion;
that he then participated in a conspiracy
to degrade Theodore Tilton before the
public by loss of plaec, business and repute;
that he abu-ed Mr. Tilton's forgiveness
and pledge of protection by thereafter au
thorizing a series of measures by Plymouth
Church, having for their object the furth
ering of a stigma upon Mr. Tilton bef)re
the church, and also before an ecclesiasti
cal council, insomuch that the Moderator
of that council interpreting these acts by
Mr. Beecher and his church declared pub
licly that they showed Mr. Beeelur to be
the most magnanimous of men, and Mr.
Tilton to be a knave and a dog ; that when
Mr. Tilton thereafter, not in malice, but
for self-protection, wrote a letter to Dr.
Bacon, alluding therein to an offense and
apology by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, he
(Mr, Beecher) defiantly appointed a com
mittee of his church members to inquire
into the injury done him by M. Tilton by
the aforesaid allusion and implying that he
(Mr. Beecher) bad never been the author
of such offense and apology, and that Mr.
Tilton was a slanderer; that to make the
inquiry bear grievously against Mr. Tilton
he (Beecher) previously coniuved with
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton to give false tes
timony in his (Beecher's) behalf; that Mr.
Beecher's course toward Mr. Tilton and
family has at last resulted in the open des
truction of Mr. Tilton's household and
home, and in the desolation of his heart
and life. [Signed]
- TIIiODORE TILTON.
Sworn to before me this twentieth day
of July, 1874.
[Signed TIIEO. BURGMEI R.
Notary Public.
Ate' Come out of the Jaws of Death—
Throw off that despondent spirit, crush
the feelings of despair, be cheerful, happy
and well. Take SIMMONS' LIVER
REGULATOR—it is no humbug, its vir
tues can be proved by hundreds right here
at home. Examine the certificates. It has
cured the worst cases of Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
and prevents Chills, Fever, etc.
Sidr PARSON'S PURGATIVE PILLS
-Rest family physic— Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders, for horses.
Sore Chest and weak lungs healed and
strengthened by Johnson's Anodyne Lin
iment.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Reward.
The Mayor has issued the followign pro
clamation, offering a reward of twenty thou
sand dollars for the capture of the abductors
of the child Charley Brewster Ross, and the
restoration of the child :
MAYOR'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, July 22d, 187.1.
At the instance of the citizens of Phil
adelphia, I hereby offer a reward of twenty
thousand dollars for the :arrest and convic
tion of the abductors of Charles Brewster
Ross, son of Christian K. Ross, of Phila
delphia, and the restoration of the child to
his parents. The child was stolen from
Washington Lane, near Chew street, Ger
mantown, in the suburbs of Philadelphia
on the afternoon of the first of July last.
At the time when the child was stolen he
answered to the following description :
"Age, four years; dressed in brown linen
kiltsuit, - with short skirt ; broad brimmed,
unbleached Panama hat, with black band;
laced shoes, and blue and white striped
stockings ; the boy has long flaxen, curly
hair, hazel eyes, clear skin, round full face,
and no marks accept those made by vacci
nation on the arm. His appearance as
above described, may have been greatly
changed by cutting off his hair, or chang
ing his dress to that of a girl or in some
other way. The child was decoyed by two
men into a falling top yacht-bodied buggy,
painted dark all over, lined with dark ma
terial, drawn by dark bay or brown horses,
about 151 hands high, driven, it is believ
ed n••hout check rein, by two men who as
nearly as can be ascertained answer the
following description : No. 1. Was a man
of rather large size, probably 5 feet 8 or 9
inches high. He was only seen sitting;
age believed to be from 35 to 45 years;
moustache and full beard or whiskers, rath
er long on the chin ; of brown or sandy
brown color. and brown hair. He wore
a ring on the little finger of the right
hand.
PIETRO,
No. 2 was a man 5 feet, 8 or 10 inches
high ; about 25 or 30 years ofage; of light
or with tendency to sandy complexion ;
sandy moustache and red nose and face,
having the appearance of a drunken man.
One of the men wore a broad brimmed
straw hat, looking as if' it had been w rn
season or two, and much sun browned.—
The other wore a high crowned, dark col
ored straw hat. One wore a linen duster
—the other a gray alpaca duster. One of
the men wore large glasses or goggles, of a
dark color, probably as a disguise.
[Signed.] W. S. STOKELY,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
New To-Day.
MILN WOOD ACADEMY
Will resume work on September 2J, 1874.
Students are prepared for College, Business or
Teaching. The lie-union of the Alumni and Stu
dents will take place on September Ist. All are
cordially invited to attend.
R. S. KUHN, Principal,
July29,lB74rlyr.] Shade Gap, Pa.
ROWE MACHINES AT COST.
CLOSING OUT AGENCY.
NOW is the time to buy one of these famous ma
chines at a low price.
Having resolved to quit the Agency and close out
stock of machines on hand. I offer from now
to August 2Uth
GREAT BARGAINS
for cash or part cash and note with approved se
curity. Machines of latest improved style and
everyone guarranteed. I will still continue to
supply machine needles, oil and attachments at
my Carpet Store.
- 514, Buy the HOWE now, for after I cloge nut,
they can only be obtained at the full list prices.
.JAS. A. BROWN,
July 29-1 trio. 525} Penn street.
SOMETHING NEW.
FIRST NATIONAL I3AKERY,
Hero is the place to buy your lIKEAL, CAKES
and GROCERIES, and to get the worth of .-our
money. Fruit, fresh and canned, the hest COPPER,
SUGAR, SYRUPS, CHEESE.
CENTENNIAL SAUCE,
CENTENNIAL CELERY SALT,
CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY,
JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Wheat, Bran sod Eye Dread, belted daily, Cakes
for parties, baked to order,give us a call.
july29-limos.] WILLIAM gMIT IL
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
[Estate of GEORGE H. BELL, deceased.]
Letters testamentary baring been granted to the
undersigned, residing near M'Alevy's Port, on the
estate of of George M. Bell, late of Jackson town
ship, deceased, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will msko immediate pay
ment ana those having claims to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN BARR. Ss.
THOS. MITCHELL,
July29-6t. Eseentors.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of BAMULL HETRICK, deed.)
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned living near James Creek post
Alice, on the estate of Samuel Hetrick, late of
Penn township, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will make im
mediate payment and those having claims to pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
AIICHAEL GARNER,
July2lll-6t. Administrator.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after SUNDAY,June 2Sth,lS74, train!, will leave
Ilarrinburg as fulluwn :
NORTHWARD.
ERIE MAIL 4.'4, a. I/1., to Erie, Elmira, Conan
dalgw► to the Falk
NIAGARA EXPRESS 10.40 a. in., to Buffalo and the Fall.
via. : Emporium and via. Canatidal
gua
NIXIIIA EX I'likSB 1.20 p. m, to Williamsport and
Elmira.
VAST LINE
SOUTHWARD.
PAST LINE 3.10 a. ut,, Daily.
DALTO. ACCOM. 6.56 a. m. , daily except Sunday.
WAIL 3.25 p. m.,
NIAGARA EXPRESS 11.05 p. tn., daily except Sunday.
Trains north leave daily except Sunday.
For further information, tickets and baggage cheek.,
apply at the ticket odic@ in the Pennsylvania Depot, Har
risburg.
D.j P:."5 Agent
VALUABLE FARM IN FRANKLIN
COUNTY, PA., AT PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer at public sale his
farm, located near Richmond, Franklin county,
Penn'a., on
TUESDAY, .dUGUST 18, 1874.
at one o'clock m., on the promisee.
This farm consists of 24 - 3 acres of lime and
freestone land, nearly 200 of which are cleared
and in a good state of cultivation. Ten acres are
planted with choice fruit trees, now hearing. This
orchard promises fair to be the best in the coun
ty. The buildings are new and good, consisting
of a frame weatherboarded house, large bank barn,
spring and fruit house. The place is well water
ed, having two valuable springs near the house,
in addition to others in different parts of the farm.
The natural scenery is very fine, and the place is
planned tastefully with a view to beauty as well
as utility. The place is free from miasma and all
delerterious agents, and the locality is noted for
health. The farm has been lately limed and pro
duces well. It is locatld near the railroad, tele
graph, stores, church and postoffice. Sale ab
solute. Terms easy. Title perfect.
W. B. BROWN,
,Tuly29-3t. Chambersburg, Pa.
New Advertisements.
TRIAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM
1874.
11
John McComb vs. William Long.
SECOND WEEK.
John McComb vs. Penna Railroad Company.
Thomas Cromwell vs. Thomas Wilson.
Edmund Trimbath vs. E. A. Green 1 Co.
Hon. John Scott, fur use, vs. Stewart Foster.
Adam !Teeter, et al, vs. Samuel L. Glasgow, and
Harriet his wife.
T. W. MYTON,
Ju1y15,187.1. t : Prothonotary,
FOR SALE.
A jndgmeht obtained before Esquire Young,
for $99.99, against Messrs. Knode h Philips, of
Alexandria, Pa., upon which a stay of nine months
has been taken.
Apply to C. WEIRICK, Alexandria, Pa.
Dec.3,'73-to July 1,14..
b.oo p. in., to Willianrport and
Lock Haven.
A. J. CASSATT,
Uenoral Manager.
FIRST WEEK.
New Advertisements.
GEoRG K D. BALLANTYN F:. M. D.,
(.1' Pittsburg, graduate of Bellevue Ilu•pi
tal Medical College, offers him protemminnal serviera
to the citizens of Mestingdon and vicinity. (Mee
927 Washington street, West Huntingdon.
.in1y22,1814-3ntoe.
IRON ORE WANTED
AT THE
GLAMORGAN IRON FURNACE.
LEW FT() W N.
FIVE THOUSAND TONS GonT)
NEUTRAL HEMATITE IRON oRE.
Address the Superinten.lant, stating pries delis
erect in boat or on can at Furnace.
LEOR N'. LONGACRE.
Superintendent, Lewistown. Pa.
July??,; S;
- WILLIAMSPORT DICK INS ON
SEMINARY,
AT WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA
FOR 1:0T11 I.lk:X
A full corps of experienced teachers. Unsurpass
ed in the State in appliances for acquiring a
thorough mlueat ou. Students received for a sin
gle term. or longer periods. Charger moderate.
Fall session begins August 27th. For further in
formation and catalogne add ITAA
RE.r. EDWARD J. t;RAY.
PrePident.
J uly 22 ,Ig7 4-3 t
, - ;,IIEItIFF'S SALES.
1 •-3 By v rtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. Vent. Exp.
and Lev. la. to nse directed, I will expose to put,-
lie sale at the Court House, in Huntingdon. oa
MONDAY, August 10, 1 , 4711, at 1 p.
the following described real estate, to wit :
IN. These sales will he called on Monday. the
10th day of August, at I o'clock. p. Tn.. and al
jottrned over to Wednesday, (the 12th, at 1 r ....
at which time they will he kn eked down.
.111 that certain tuessuage and lot of ground.
situate in Weet Huntingdon, now a part of the
borough of Huntingdon, county of Huntingdon
and State of l'ennsyl• ania, fronting fifty fert n■
Mifflin street, and extending in depths at right
angles to th, same one hundred and 6fty feet 'o
fifteen feet alley, being lot No. 319 in the plan •.f
said town, having thereon erected a two-story
dwelling house.
Seized, taken in execution, sail to betook) as the
praperty of .James A. Mitchell and Wm. Z. Light
ner, guardians ad litew of the minor ehildren of
Louisa C. Mitchell. late wife of the !aid James A.
Mitchell.
ALSO—AII the defendants' right, title and in
terest in a certain frame dwelling house of tw-,-
stories having a front of 32 feet and a depth of
20 feet, and a two-story back building, IS feet
drop by 10 feet broil, situate upon a certain lot in
the borough of Mt. Union, Huntingdon county,
fronting 30 feet on Market street and running
back at right angles toward Academia street 168
feet, being lot N. 137 in the reeordedl plan of the
borough of Mt. Union, together with the ground
covered by said building.
Seized, taken in execution and to be Gold as tie
property of Oliver Seibert. nor) Seibert and Geo.
Hal lobongh.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in
terest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the
western part of the borough of Huntingdon. PA.,
fronting on Mifflin street 51) feet and running
back at right angles hio feet to an alley, joined
on the south by lot of A. Dionewenth, en the ' , er a,
by lot of C. & H. Carender, being lot No. Itw in
the town plot of West Huntingdon, having there
on erected bk two-story Frame Dwelling House, a
two-story Frame Store House, and other improve
ments.
Also, All of defendant's right, title and inter
est in all that certain lot of ground, situate in
West Huntingdon, in the borough of Huntingdon,
on the north east corner of Penn and I Sth streets,
and fronting 30 feet on the said Penn street and
running hack at right angles tiler. from, joined by
lot of Henderson Hamilton on the north, sod the
said 14th street on the south. 150 feet to a fifteen
feet alley, being lot No. S Work 1 in the Wharton,
Nli;ler A Anderson addition to the said borough.
Seized, taken in execution and to he sold sus the
property of John L. Etter.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title an , l in
terest in a certain tract of land. Pitman in the
township of Warriorstnark, County of Heating
don, Pa., bounded and described as follows: on
the east by lands of 14 urge Minemire, on the
west by !ands of Henry Kri ler ; on the north by
lands of Elisha Houck, on the south by Made of
11. A J. H. Shoenberger, containing 23 acres, more
or less, baring thereon erected a one and half
',tory plank dwelling house.
Seized, taken ii' execution, and to he sold Lithe
property of Isaac Gann,
ALBO—AI! of defendant's right. title and
interest in that certain two-story frame +sett
ing house I Ix IS feet and the lot or piece of ground
and curtilage appurtenant to said building, sits
rite in Wharton, Miller .h Andermit's addition to
Welt Huntingdon, being lot numbered sere*
in block twenty-one in the reworded plan of
the borough of Huntingdon, fronting fifty feet on
Oneida street and extending back one hundred
and fifty feet to an alley.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be enld ',the
property of Ere Ann Prongh, owner and reputed
owner and enntractor.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in
terest in and to all that certain tenet of lewd Ma
mie in the township of Ilarree, minty of Illnating
don, Pa., bounded and described as follows:
be
ginning at a stone thence eolith 69 deg. east 271
perches to a post on the line Mr.. John C. Crown
over, thence by same and land of John Heil south
323 perches to a post. thence by land of Jobe
Steel north 48 deg. west 220 pelvises to s psis be
the road leading from the Union Pthoet Atom to
Crownovers's thence along the reed and by
land of David Grove north 461 (leg. east ,6 bee
to a chestnut, thence b• land of said David Greve
north 413 deg. west 43 8-10 perches to a gam,
thence north 43 dep. east 28 ?erases to a poet,
thence north 37 Joy. west 221 perches to begin
ning, containing 280 Zert?.. more or Ices, bevies
thereon erected a two story dwelling bower, $ log
barn sod other outbuildings.
Seised, taken in esecatiion, and t, be told as
the property of Samuel Lewis.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title sad inter
est in &certain tract of land, situate in the Wye
ship of Franklin, Huntingdon county, Ps.. Weed
ed and described as follows, beginning st a dead
pine thence by lands of Jobs I..sporte smith 23-i
dep. east 69117 perches to a post by white owls
thence by land of Samuel Wigton north 65 dep.
east 45.80 perches to a stone heap: south 211 dess.
east 3.30 perches to a poet : north II dep. 50. 112
perches to a post : thence by lands of W.
Lyon k Co. north 271 degs. west 1.63 perches to a
stone heap; north (61 degs. esAt 108.64 perches to
a post by white oak; thence by lands of Sasesel
Wigton north 51 degs. west 61.54 perches to a
stone heap, and thence by land of ti. J. H.
Shoenberger south 701 dep. west 4:4.77 perches to a
pine, and south M degs. west 200 perches to the
place of beginning, containing 100 sere,. wavier
less, baring thereon erected $ two-story logdwell
ing house, a barn and other improvements.
Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest
in all that tract or parcel of woodland, situate is
the township of Franklin, county of Huntingdon,
Pa., bounded on the north-cast by iandsof George
B. Porter, on the south-east by lands of W. M.
Lyon t Co.. on the south-west by lands of Ilsnosol
Wigton, and on the west by land, of G. J.
Shoenberger, containing acres and 73 perches,
more or less.
Seised, taken in exeention, and to he mild as
the property of Gideon Wieelanal.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and its
terest in a eertain piece, peevel or tract of land,
situate in Barre* township, in the visibly of Mum
tingdon, bounded anal described as follows to wit:
beginning at a post, thence by land sold to Wil
liam Oaks south thirty-seven and a half olegreee.
east thirty-four perches; thrice by same smooth
nine degrees, west thirty-six pinball; donee by
same south thirty-seven degrees, east an* bem
ired and forty-fire perches to s 'tamp : ebonies
norta fifty-three degrees, east one hundred and
twenty perches to a post: thence thirty-sin de
grees, east one hundred and fifty-seven perches to
a dogwood; thence by lands of Massey, north Ar
ty-eight degrees, west sae hundred wed arty
perches; thence north degrees, east forty-two
perches to a post; thence rortb forty-two degrees,
west thirty-nine perches ; thence by lands late of
Thomas Wilson, south fifty-ono and a half de
grees, west one hundred and ten perches to a
post; thence south Ire degrees, west thirteen
porches to a white oak ; thence fifty and one
fourth degrees, west eighty-two perches: thence
south twenty degrees, west foirteen perches to the
place of beginning, containing three bandred and
ten acres.
Seized. taken in execution, and to i.e 1,1.1 !A the
property of Joseph B. Erb.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in
terest in a certain building located on a lot of
ground, rituate in Mount rnion, Pa., en south
ride of Shirley street, being lot No. 13, joined on
the east by property of Rev. Smith, on the west
by property of Peter Sharer, 'fronting on Shirle•
street on the north and extending back to a■ alley
on the mouth, the ground covered by said building
and so much other ground immediately orb/sewn
thereto and belonging to the shove named dubs
Coulter as may be necessary for the ordinary and
useful purposes of the same.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be cold as
the property of Jobn Coulter, owner or reputed
owner.
ALSO—AII of defendants' right, title and inter
est in that two-story brick building, 20 feet frost
by 52 feet 6 inches back and the lot of potted
and curtalage appurtenant to said building, frost
ing fifty feet on Mifflin street and 'steadies beck
at right angles thereto one hundred zed illy feet
to an alley, and '.eing Int numbered use heedred
and fourteen in the recorded plan of Wert Iles
tingdon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be s.ddas the
property of Harmon V. Tomlinson and A. R.
Tomlinson, owners or reputed owners and cos
tractors.
jgr Bidders will take notice that 20 per cost
of the purchase money must be paid when the pre
perty is knocked down, or it will be put up stale
for sale.
AYON HOUCK,
Ju1y22,1374. Sheriff.
\ lAS SUE !TARNISH,
MAIM PRK. 44 E.11
h. lookout MAW.
Iluntingino. Ps. timid illieatiort pouf kw ell brook •4r
of Hair verb am 4orioirbes. INiamprier 11 . LLi •11/ 1 , 131 Sr ;LAM* L C
Plano, Iras•tteso. Curie. Poe., sod Iroirsari Wooly Fro••• 4 "or- 116 ..ab0f .64 r 11 .1 1 . ,••• SAO. obi
AnA flesh Watelb Gaeta,. %ft ' , ma lair--s o raw " 4 "." 4 Yo 4
An kiwi.
. 0 , b .. 4. fkosiwaso4 11—••••• •••• P - omi •••••••-• _ low&
Stfanirsfs. hy Wier, posolkonog •frowlb•ro. Pri..e 'w ))ki . •.• Tor•-or - • Soar ow.s. 'from
will • •r• p-r st. All or4pro p•••••pely +P.=.. oft , Imo.
J. Jelyl:o47t ;woo
EY g
,t DMINIsTR.‘TRIX
af or R.
(,esters n( .I.instosiseratims harms hem psalm.
to the en4ereipse.i. 10.61tstee. esi file
estate of Dr. B. F. times.. lute reree 4yrisege.
Hunt in eon e..sty. imewasmi, .0 perineses 'saww
ing skew...lves isidelstesi are kr sake
inesnedist- payusess. sni4 tMss efasent
pr....fn.' them •Inle steehmette.e.d gm men...mu.
MART E.
A.iistoieeeeettn.
TAKE NOTICE.
Apptiestim 6. ama... ea 'I. e.wrt 4
Couromma Pim of Illestiertam romery. .toiplet
Term. 1474. fbr a ,lhatr. T. 4 0 .14.6... vb.
.46.1
15uard &wealth!. 4.rrair osavy, api
fw eb. seal.. for the parr...! ow..
iair a a'w arbant
er,ler o lb* Board.
4 . D. IC t" TTICIL rivve .
I;. W. C. J.% 31F: 1 , X. D.. 1.,,.
VOLLEGIATX ARP rdnigartas IMMIMPIPMIt
1r..... Cam —llPartiodb yew rt.pwww, cow,
• r Ilorsper. .416 1.1101.1111.11.
Maraca. Orlin! tratioiag h tembleary wrN war
tie., Amin& te. Cato&ret
X- IL 1111
ONR MILLION ACT
SPLENDID MICHD; tN LANDS
Fut 3ALK.
Ttw Grwn.t Rapi.b .. bwiima• Itail",./1 hoe lora
.4; 1* -LW ml!.. 'nog. NW .110 mien. boll rya/ fir'
In Pate; Lamb 1., Arts*/ inf/►s. for NATIO
vials .r Coteals*.
SPECIAL ItAftf:AlNs FIR 1:471.
160,Mb1 arr.. law. ..1.1 rhea Imam ar. Ere
tlaab.red. aralkaag boo kimal alf am* due. aort al
vast paamr. Ifarlty amorl.4l by awl OMR
Ikw. it asa nia Itrailb.ml rem *awe. lima gram*. VW*.
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Hal assiwthog So. I. .11111.oller arumaysaraisbas
1 , ,br00 promparlty ay... t. , Lower
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SEND FOR - THE PIoNKKR. -
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A I•DITOR'S Stfrifit
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The oniereigoof Andittor, appointed by ello
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tiepins dea'4.., win into. to tee loco.
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ATM= I hereby gives to ail perms,
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tbe prow iobmso riv• .1.4 4 tab •4 Oro. o. 4..
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tbo Ovpbass' Casa of Ilsaisastaa woorda. sae
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so
powoos propeffly Jam.
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7. lavatory of 'to tr.. 4. *4,4 rtoserto Ma
lot 4tooserr, 4.ognitr.i. sr lobos by lbw swam. Sot.
tie Itooloy.
3. lavatory of Om parasol priory?, tf W*.
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fame W. Clispesse.
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7. lovestery .f the perevest pl,perty of Maw
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born* Laird. deereati. am falbeis .7 bie video,. Rve
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favestor7 sf t44p rreosseal propose, et Pins
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