..... The Hun tiugdon Journal. i. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, July 22,1874 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican County Convention, The I . f t epublican voters of Huntingdon county arc re - their reapectiv to put for /*alp kskirre for Slan k3d distlick AU .0 to -Asa' three eonferees to meet like numlor of 'mantes, frean Franklin, Foltint, lonians, Perry and oponties, to put in nomination one person for txi fot'the Thth dietrirt. - - .414111114120901 Inch tithe r business ocipay be brusght hefore the itTesttion, • 'ha 'itaitikbikraigits,4o4l)skiol , aid election districts PiMbati4e# 'Wow* . • ' ir 4rtf ig ri n i i t. * I b Fa l f ? f ri u Mn taticia ''. . t . Iritzarris. - • DILEG ATLI!. - 41.00101116 Worms& • • iS: lisirkisiburg Boroogli, 1 3 Borria township, 2 - - "'''ir! . . 44 ' .''' '• , .' i l' - ' Ht. Tilliati Borough, 2 ~., , . . . : ' llt *t : Union District, 1 ,1 7 ,, ,.,. ; ,:t,? . ...., 80 . re. 4 i Oneida township, 1 Orbiepnia Borough, 1 j'... ~ • , „ •, , • , . i. l , roan township, 2 . , ' • gh, .' 1 Petersburg Borough, .1 , •, • ' 2 - Porter township,. 3 ~„ • ~orougls, 1 . Shade Gap Borough, • 1 .•—•'• 'townshi p, 2 Shirley tbsrnsbip, 2 1 lek lia low4Lip, ti , iShirleysburg Borough, 1 township, .. 3 Springfield township, 2 1 11leisdeillitilioninslup, 1 Tell township, • ' eell township ' I.' Tod township, 2 ' ntrngdon, lit W ard, 2 IThrec kiting. Borough, 1 ,t ... f .. 24 i ".. '3' Union township, ' • 2 . ad •' " 2 Valket towns, 1 1.1•I'. @., '' ' qtli " 1 ' I,rriorimark to hip wnship. 3 trteol, , - . ' .' . 5; i Opier , West township, 2 ~ _ p l , I Lower West District, 1 it toirnsts ip, , 1. , i„. ag g Kaple Ippropp . 2, . Total, 73. Ilebtions in Townships and Districts.—Potts open at 5 o'clock, p. m., and close at 8 o'clotk, p. tn. lilsetions * Ward, and Boroughs.—Polls open at 7 o'- clock, p. 1., and close at 9 o'clock, p. in. 4 ' '3. HALL MUSSER, Chairitioni Republican County Committee. Huntingdon, June 2t 1874. Pi= ad Cadges, Beware ! Co • the, Pitonslons of tl i le Neww nstitution on Corruption ! • Officers Must gwear that they Have Not Used Corrupt Means to - Sectite a:Nomination or an Election ! If they:Have, to be Forever Discittal , ifted kir Holding Office in this State ! ;44,1em0n Convicted of Violating the Zleotiou Laws Shall be De , prived of the Right of Suf *age for Four Years,! We copy the provisions of the New Con stitution , upon corruption so that no one v..'. , i !AN! ILR*44) sap i tlinChe had not timely f1 . 0444*.i5; , -)I.1 - ,:•:", i' i' ' '..:- 1 :,1 ' . ARTICLE VII. encirioX 1. - 114 w ,filiMornvuoY• SaCTION 1. Senators and Repreeentatives and all Judi =Sr a= e Ußlcers,shallfiefore catering on the scrams, take and subscribe the fol iallatalidtioildlllVOtio*: 1 Ido asr . ior,affirm) t h at I will support, ebit a nd Vbiaotititioaorthe United States aad ba Nt Am Co gt Ws Canuseawcaltbi and that I will disc ' 'ties Of my office with fidelity ; THAT I MATE 5Q ram or CONTRIOCTED, Ow. PROMISED. TO pAT OR vvivi - NWRIZA, .11..711.1 1111,IN /111.4.21,1, sna BEIM 1 on onionnwerAreenal-innnh,T9ABOCURN HT MAUNA TIONQB. ON (or cipposniken4 except for neces mkr*Sell jseqs* likristletes :expressly asstheriasd law ; "rt vg ittlf=olrus l 7: : , vun..e.szo i l.. i. l o nta n c.rzr z z.A.z as iin7rohn:_ n : ,r +hnt,/ wUL not lasosoingly receive, brabn Wavy orwaluake. Using for the C=Agglef fiZeis qf 0331.40 ,dAIY Vim; other n the compens alms allowed by And also: Alai*** ioho that iohitia eandidateieJr Ri* Az.dcritatsieienznatet,nzetno, wzoiennOty= 'MOTION I:AW MALL BIC TONEY= DISQUA root soLokro All OIMICE: yourr Ox m IN THIS 00XMONWEhLTH; AND ANT MOON CONVICT IFOFF WILTIMPX ritiamm et ten mamas Jaars, seal, IN ADDITION TO ARTAIMALTIXB PDOVIDWD. BY LAW DX DCPIITID, OW . WWW , Wrger-Wr Ntrrintfol ;tantit.trita Pon I'neste OF Yore mann. • . • , nntresedi 'F. Any pencils who shall, give or pronier, Or eirini.whie Iv WA gager, :any inceer, inward a:- other time, for his .54e et an election or for Mmes; or WhO'shall 'Coe or istoistise to ;foe sad fin WM person orparlyftr such di is vote, or jOr the soithholdtng thereof, AND ANT LLECTOR ADO =:atwginvz OR 5111170 IgCII3VI, FOR "MULL) OF., lint *Wit, *Wens, Os tortanvektmessa oessin so fir ieetigiraxies EL . WiEsclog i er 47: 9 4it iou ek,- . whewr hS to nettplleallo.chaltenged fir " r *44 4s4 9b"e"ired tw /w a m b le Wore his ittte V*l pe.noesiicedri 4: ! ar , :, ),. MONEY WANTED! Mabel , 'toe Vihty it'll arrears 4' 4 : 1 4.-c 1- 444=4 3 : ) 444:4Ttiiif1g or as work, timid, will, we hope, sake Wn4l 6o o4o { ?#4 l o 4l : o3 g. t u e aPPr°4 l kg Court, and.setaleitheir amounts. We Afefi !Dopey, Ao nAe L I the de,inaude, upon us fisilaie made to Our basiness.-- *:lol,OraiPolitwill uo be in vain, Wa'aised the 1 nanny Wit or we would not' aiik it. Please belp us out. We have been very lenient with many of you. To those who havaa,israya,,ennap to time teturn; our ifrapnitist thanini. ft I,,it When the base; of Representation was caged roguery 'reeeived a terrible blow. Let honest men rejojce! . , GtOtDeCla +1.1411 , 'will please seeep‘ our thanks for al copy•of his Report Oft Railroad:l;i fltifabi ft& fot 1871' Or Like' kind _ liiiffei, l ,!ecr;'qleri in the Auditor General's office, has our thanks Rot a pamphlet Of Tabulated Rekilts elm piled front4ll' Aonual Reports ) , of Rail- Mdfr fassgegq. sailwaya, 04441 and Tel egrspb operated in this State, at node to the Auditor General 'of the Cointiiiinrealth for the r.iirewElig Decem ber al; • • 'as 0 " George . ou. If . Aaderson, Leather deaknoil Pittsburg, has been compelled to s r a l s oi p i ttlid whereat the Globe is exceedingly 1 '-fhdte . who afford gratifieation a Wislo44'i:oeir `enemies have only to Whit long encagh and their turn will sure ly come. Chickens, generally, come home to roost. They laugh best who laugh last . . vi tchtlh_fae , Tailtrs7,;that assetn- UPC/P4* ' . 6 - 044 •on ithe 3rd instw in latititiott of their illtistrienciendoti predeeeletic reselved that theriVere the übbia Bep n party. This is rather a good jnyy: oeir,. i fellows, like those they ital. utak t gr 104 Oilie9YeY,44eir,zaistake,. if they have not abreadyildisocivereci•it. Last fall, we think, kind of settled bheir little Lash for them. • /Lid= ,vim' _ 5ci,, ,, , ,A ~ii i currently ,rporied tEat the 4 f frft rilOili;9C,l 3 li r illiam W irther , esq., ksigibmni aligaggalp by atho editor of the Gliheyl itivpiii,e* folhitilitg placard : isiWg , .'-, 4alitiOdilly and edito-, i s tl, --,illiTiiitig i; l i Ce ' i'i';'` in ;44 •1100 P REPRESENTATIVE VS. DELEGATE SYSTEM. - - EDITOR The handful of spurious Republicans that make mereltandize of their politics, and only elair47.,the name to better serve their Democratijmalters,An tla is~iue of their organ, ofailtist* of itepre son tation .fie Au ecting of the Republican County Committee. We arc pleased that they have done sa, as it enables us to explain the workings of the plan adopted fully, to those who have here tofore given the matter little or no thought. We presume, of course, that we are rea eoniN; with strictly honest men, with men who believe in doing the "square thing" with their neighbors, on all occasions, as well in politics as iu any other walk of life, and not with scheming tricksters and knaves who know nothing but self and only make great professions to enable them the better to deceive those who have placed confidence in thew. If we understand the Delegate System, and •we think we do, it is far front being in harmony with the genius of our insti tutions. There is not a single precedent for it in the governmental system of our State. The New Constitution discounte nances any and every form of Conservatism and inaugurates the most Radical system known to our theory of Government throughout. Roth the members of the House of Representatives and Senate are . chosen by a certain specified number of votes, and in every other respect is this principle carried out. If this is our State governmental policy, why should the Re. publicans of Huntingdon county ignore it in their party organization to enable a few men to control the many ? Why should they retain a practice that is repugnant to the genius of our Republican system ? The only wonder is that the large number of intelligent voters have so long endured the evil. Our readers are well aware that in three-fourths, if not a greater number, of the counties of the State, the "Crawford " . CountY Systeni" has been adopted in some :form or oilier. Now, what is the "Craw ford enmity System" ? It' is the submis sion of the names of all persons, who are named in connection with the nomination for a .certain office, to the universal vote 'of the party vsitbina certain county. Ev ery individual composing tho party votes directly for his candidate. There is no delegation of his right to say who shall become a,candidate to a second party. He . that receives the highest number of votes is declared nominated by proper authority, and no one will have the hardihood to say thiS is not the fairest mode known to our politics. Every individual expresses di rectly his preference for his candidate. He that receives the highest number of votes receives the nomination: Every in dividual expresses his personal preference to the same extent that any other individ ual does One vote counts as much as another. The high, the low, the rich and the poor, by this method, have an equal voice in saying who shall be the standard hearers of the party. Suppose the Repub lican County Committee had seen fit to Vet aside its anti-Republican system for this plan—under the stringent provisions of the New Constitution the fairest and beet,lcnnwn- 7 -where would Shade Gap be, With her 10. votes, beside of Porter with her 250? If the former presented a can didate, and desired to secure his nomina tion; The cOuld'give him only 16 votes, while the latter, on the other hand, could :.. l ittife; her candidate 234 votes over and above the votes of the former. And this world he perfectly .fair; no honest man could object to. it. Besides this it is in harmony with our Republican system. If ads system had been adopted there might have been something for the smaller dis tricts to grumble at; but the Committee, by a large majority, in response to the de mand of the larger districts, which alleged that they were overridden by the smaller ones under the Delegate system, determin ed .. to give Shade Gap, not what her vote would: entitle her to, but a representation equal to one-fifth of that of Porter instead of. the one-fifteenth, or thereabouts, to which she would be entitled. We have used Porter and Shade Gap, in this illus . tration;bnpause they are extremes. Does it not strike our Republican friends that the small districts still have a great adVantage 'elver-- the large districts ? A single voter, if there be only one, in one of those small boroughs, may have as much of a voice as a good.sized district with 69 votes.: Yes, one man can say as much towards nominating a candidate in one distrietaS 69 voters can in another dis trict. IS'Ails,not advantage enough Must this:one:lien- have as much voice as 250? This is what is asked for by the old system. Is it not s:tuply monstrous ? No wonder that tricksters have gone on, froin year to year, incorporating Little boroughs that they might control the politics of the county. By this means the interests of the masses of the party were trodden under foOt : aud the control of the organization usurped by a cabal. The large districts, that have come up to the work' splendidly and saved our tick et, in the past, asked that their rights be respected by giving them a faii:represen tation, and the County Committee adopted the best method known outside of the "Crawford County System." It does justice to all, and beSides this it is in har mony with our Pollia4l system, as we sta ted befOre;,and whoa properly understood, cannot fail.:ta .give. satisfaction save to those who see the control of the' Orgaiiiia den forever_ pass from their hands. The plan :is ,hpriest, fair, and politic. Shade Gap; Crf any ,other small district, has no more rigid:: to elitist equal: representation in the' Rtriblinvinr .pounty,Convention, with'ltelas* 4istrictii; thinilluntingdOn county svop4 law a 44 claim equal somber of members ditto Amami.: bly or delegates to the Stitte:ConventisS with Philadelphia county, of large district. Ne one thinks or' . ackin g thia,. pot .eVeii,; those who object to this plan, fivei,,why should .our party organism- •r ••• : . clearly stated the case; Ides*, phal, every fielorablit, IV sistemidopte4 '., rt tikkes.aitay diet likeitoint itio4eltie 'thii 6 a Bibitity' it !oii, ' to rest. VILLAINOUS HYPOCRISY. That most arrant hypocrite and base fraud, "The Professor"cof while noticing the - arrival fir several of the pupils of,„the lath Cassv* Soldiers' Or phatt, th‘last ikne of his paper, flalas thefotiwingitypociitica 1 iillect ion: qttitiagO to s&y nei . Seott, Wharton or Brown, nor any such loving, yearning hearts met them at the depot, nor extended their usual interest in behalf of the "dear children !" Ali ! their thin hypocrisy ! !" This rewinds Ili of a little Fable, gotten off by our ..-Esop, which doe,; this thing justice. It reads as Itillows : A FABLE. BY MAAUP, A Rani, of varied accomplishments and hypocritical pretensions, assumed the garb of a minister, and though he was the me rest fraud in the world, was imposed upon a flock. Here he acted well his part. He flattered the older members and tampered with the lambkins. At last his treachery was discovered and his ministerial robes taken from him. Bat like many another bad sheep his wickedness was not general ly known, so that the ram, who possessed as much cunning as he did hypocrisy and deceit, still maintained big position in so ciety. A great shepherd, about this time, had many innocent and playful lambs, the innocent victims of a fratricidal strife, which he concluded to place under the tutorage of experienced and accomplished tutors. The ram aforementioned, seeing a fine opportunity far pelf, presented him self to the shepherd in the stolen livery of a minister and a father, and said : "Oh, great shepherd, whom 1 love so sincerely, I pray thee, give to inc many of these lambkins, and I will bring them up in the way they should go." His garb, his wily, flattering words, and his standing among those who knew not his wickedness, indu ced the great shepherd to hearken unto the ram and to grant his prayer. Many of the purest and mist innocent of the lambkins were, therefore; entrusted to the ram. He professed to love them 'much. He kissed them and caressed them in pub lic. He fondled and flattered them. He made presents unto many of them. The large female lambkins were his especial favorites. With them he took lonely walks and drives; want on lengthy pleasure ex cursions ;"shnt himself . up in his private apartments with 80W3 one of them ; met them, by arrangement, at strange places, until some ungodly shepherd charged tha t there was' great impropriety in this parti ality. When these sayings came to the ears of the ram he waxed fearfully wroth and called his lambkins around him and said: "Oh, sweet, dear, pretty lambkins, do yen. - not sea that these vile shepherds • • • nre saying naughty things of you ? They are injuring you and are bringingreproaeh upon you and'ine,•because I love you so dearly ! I know, you know, all your shortcomings; becau.se my lackeys : have kept a record of them, and if I fall, .you know, why, of course, you will haVe to go down with me. My pecuniary loss . will be great, am s4orryfor you. Oh, I loe.you'so.dearly ! By• . holding out the idea that my dear lambkins are being as sailed, and that I am persecuted for poli tical effect, I may be able, to reach the haven in safety, and escape the penitentia ryi but,remember, if Von do not stand by we, you' knoW, we will have to fall togeth er. lainbkins, dear, sweet lambkins, whena ! lope so dearly, let me kiss you all, (I excuse the small girls and all the boys,) come into Illy anus ! Oh, but I I love your .But, remember; I know all, you know ! Oh, come unto me and eat and be merry, we will overthrow these wicked shepherds, who assail you so out rageously.l": MOIZA.L.—It is always advisable to close ly scrutinize the . motivcsef.med, especially when they ru3ke great pretensioni. Pelf may be at the 'bottom of it all: It is a fact that the blackest hypocrisy that has ever cursed the worldlhas been foUnd be neath the most.. benevolent garb. It is such a susceptible covering. BARGAIN AND SALE. Two or three of the would-be Democrat ic candidates', from the rural districts, were in town on , tbe day Gus' committee met (or . tried to meet) at the Globe office, on the 3d inst., to see whether they could make aiy - ar)-angenieirt with the guerrillas. The_ thing did, not seem to work, huWever, and they went, away mad. The tron4le is that Speer runs that little arrangement for his own personal benefit, anti the 'balance of his party is expected to vote, but not partake. Petrikeu has been trying to squeeze in, too, and get the support of the Potato )3ugs, and it looks as if be bad been promised. s bone or two, but this is a$ far as it will g 0... The rank •and••file.:of the Democracy, though containing many bet ter men thatittheir itSuiTcef loaders, must stand up to any bargain made for them, with a malignant. faction that has been righteously kicked out of the Republican *lf They find these malcon tents will carry:oo proclivities with, t hem, and not , only'clairn most of the • county offices, but dietrate.whO: shall fill the bal ance. • • The en.Professar has a great-deal to say about hiS itrefor'Oie'Otplians, and tries to make, theM"believe;*erybody is their eneniyL4't bite elf: Ve doa!,t•ques 7 tion his LovE, (especially for the:girls,) but Wm it altogether disinterested ? He alone was liberally..Paid'fOr everything he ever did for them: It was the money of the Elate, or rather ,of its citizens, that he used for sapport,..and of this he managed tb:Avert a large proportion to his own !Wilk. this patchwork is rathei thin. g'vd l 04ett i i! i rr 49„bee through it.,. ; ; ;:, Ay) j?. , `111311 ~; stir Asiddlfroth thelgTeat convenience atidirspid increase of the Postal order sys tent #freinitting nioney; there inCrease : iu he n umber of registered_ ktore. During •qarg. year ended June 30 4 ..1875-, therelwere:2462,ooo .registered fiticitage enielopea'9thit6tT id tlie'lhai eigsidtlia9 2 9)oAuwPfP isi 3 ued• crease is.4vtin# ;fteb reductiotal-or 'the abate, froai ifteeit-ffo eight cents) and - to thelper6Eareit care 4ri tlio, transmission of reks&o4:lettera. WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING-- POLITICALLY The seletAions• and quytationi of the Globe are very singular ffi)r a paper pre tending t9.ll.,Republican.: l liothing seems to suit oe c4tori-of that paper 4lth-doe4 ; not inetpde otiifthing.flat4erinif to' litniv self or disparifiinevf-Iteptiblieiu othcem, National or State. He is willing tu pub lish a half column of criticisms on his own conduct, provided he can find in it a line . (J. !ATI, to flatter b k vanity. : Me quotes constantly from the most rabid Democratic sheets in their attacks on the adwinistra thm of Gen. Grant, while nearly every officer of our Republican State government has come in fur a share of his billingsgate, manufactured or borrowed. Add to this his weekly defamation of private citizens, and you have the stock in trade of this pretended Republican newspaper. His last perfbrmance, in this line, is a borrowed squib, in which he asserts: "It "'will be a waste of time for any one to " attend the Republican State Convention ".except from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, "that these two cities have fixed it up be "tween them, &c." This is from the same individual who whined like a beggar to get into the State Convention, last year, (and didn't succeed) and who intimates that he will be found banging on the out skirts of the County and State Conventions this year, not with any hope of getting in, but for the purpose of making all the mis chief he can for the benefit of his Demo cratic employers. He has so long been playing his shams on the credulity of se woi mudren that he supposes men can be deceived by these shallow pretenses.— But while lie thinks he is deceiving oth erg' he is deceiving only himself, for there is not a roan in the county at all acquaint ed with its politics, who does not know that Guns and his paper are simply instru ments used to gratify the malice of Wm. IL Woods and further the political aspira tions of R. M. Speer., Talk about pure Republicanism ! Why the creature knows that for years he has not voted for a Re publican outside of his own faction, and even . for them only when it was allowed by his Democratic owners. mk, There has been 'eongderable spec- Illation lately, whether Huntingdon county would present. a.,,candiclate for Senator. Franklin county. declared in favor of T. McGowan, esq., some weeks ago, and gave us to understand that they meant to -insist upon his inininatiori, and many of .our citizens began to feel as if the nomina • tion would be. acceded without any serious opposition, but we loin, within the last few days, that Mtimoir S. LYME ; esq., of ithi.f borough intends in dispute'the field with Mr. McGowan, and it may be prob able that others may now come to the front and present. themselves since the ice has been broken; k) that, in all probability, IluntingdOn c )unty Will contend for the prize.. In the ab4ence.af any other candi date we would say that Mr. Lytle is a clever young.man, has been a Republican ever since he has been in politics, is a member of the Bar in g.)od standing, has filled the office of District Attorney, for three years aeeeptably, and it' successful inAecuring the iaomination audeleetion, would, no doubt., make an excellent Sen atoi: We do not conitnitt ourselves to mitone until after the 'action of the COu'ity Convention. We wait for the peo ple to act and when they do so we execute their decrees to the best of our ability. P. S. Since the above has been in type we "have received the announcer:ll2ot of Marshall, Tg., for the saws position. NrOlarshall,is,aycry worthy man and will:make a strong earithdate.. SW The 071o1;; gipeatedly charged that members of the late Investigating Com mittee, which met several times in this place, to investigate the csndtict of its editor as the Principal ofthe Cassville Soldiers' Or phan School, received by Express, $4B or $-.14 .Worth of liquor. Knowing the dispo sition of the editor of that paper, to mis represent everything pertaining to the ac tion of slid Committee, we made it our business to interview the Express Agent upon the subject, who assures us 7 thtit the Committee, or no ,one for them, received a dollar's worth of liquor through his agen cy. That a case of wine had been forward ed lana C. 0. D. and one .of the Sear geant-at-arms directed it to be returned. We refer to Mr. King for the truth of thiQtatemeht. Our readers can now see what reliance is to be placed in the state ments of that paper. • ; 29... The familiar face of the postal card is about to be ebAnged to something neater and plainer. No additional expense will be involved. The material will be the same in qUality, : hut will have a better fin ish. When completed all postmasters will be notified by circular, and will be required to dispose of the old before ordering the new style. Twenty Million cards will be prep4red for the first.ruat of orders. Doing the three months ended on the 30th bk June lust 22;172,500 postal cards were Abipped to fi}l recidiSitions, at the rate . o? over eighty-eight and a half mill ion cards for the year. pm. The best evidence in the world that the late action of the County Committee, in eha-tiging the base of Representation in the'Cininiq Convention, is right is the op poiitiCkia. of Gass, Woods & Co. These men manipulated the noMinations of the party for years, V means of the old Delegate. or as they would , sty le it in England, the "Rotten Borough" system, and now when the power to do mischief—to cheat the honest' yetimanry—has passed from their hands they holyi like whipped spaniels. SEiri .The change of, Representation in the Republican Counfy Convention is un• doubtedly right...:Guss, Woods & Co., are against it. The . 'hon6t Republicans can rest agsured 'that they have secured anoth ipFiikurtiant coneesaion. The people are dettrukine4.l to make their own nominations iia.llll , future. t The V,Yobe 93y9 that the Lower _ .; Ni,the l p,rjAcl.ol joaer by the change in..4p F ewomio. ,i. it not barely possi. ble G ustopTiroods & Ca., are the prin cipal losers? The Lower End has a host of 'And.they do not ask more than what they are honestly entitled to. THE FINANCE BILL. The Providence Pre.:.; takes this view of the probable effectsof the new currency law : The country is at last relieved as to the curweyll- doaht tiapertaaistty yin bo:lcnio7Sed btid budineo eat resallily !ije• editnoiate *elf fi the sitoatii.c teiijerCirculation CiAnitely zed ,beyond the power of increase or decrease in its volume by the government, at $332,- 000,000. In the future there can be no calling upon Iletcales , id - an emergency. If business becomes. expatuled anti a panic ensues, the Treasury will be powerless to aid. The banks must husband their own resources and cease to depend on the Government as a helper in a crisis. This settlement of the legal tenders will also remove one important element tending to induce gold speculation. Above all, however, is the fact that there will be less, danger of corrupt influ ences exerted on the Treasury. Now that it is powerless, and will be unable to ex pand or curtail the currency in an arbi trary manner, evil influences will keep aloof, and we shall have less tampering with the business interests of the country. The $26,000 ; 000 already issued being le galized, by so much, adds to the perma nent capacity of the banks. and virtually amounts to an increase of loaning ability of near four times that amount. Of this the manufacturers and tnerchants requir ing discounts can avail themselves, where as, befbre that sum was a matter of caprice solely, and might by the dash of a pen by the Treasury be made to disappear. The abrogation of tho existing reserves againsti bank circulation is also hailed as a measure tending to secure steadiness of the market by rendering it less liable to periodical spasms, which have been so frequent of late years. The other feature, the transfer of $55,- 000,000 of bank cireulatieu from the cast to the west and south will not disturb any thing. Its benefit is apparent only, for the west and south will have to purchase their bonds on which to base their circu lation, and in the present posture of af fairs it would amount to this. The cast would selfbonds, say at 115, and the west would receive notes to the amount of 90 cents on the dollar, thereby paying or ad vancing $70,000,000 to procure its quota of $55,000,000 notes. The east would temporarily increase its currency at the expense of the sections seeking relief These arc the essential points of the new financial legislation, and the country is to be congratulated that so little harm has been done. . • Gar The law concerning election ex penses should ever, be remembered by can didates for office. The necessaay aid prop er expenses incident to the nomination and election of candidates to various offices are defined to be : first, for printing and trav eling expenies ; second, for dissemination of information to the public; and third, for political meetings, demonstrations or con ventions, but •nothing must be construed as payment for votes or influence at town meetings or election 3. Ifa candinate give a man ten dollars before election, says a cotcinporary, it must be with the oath of office in view, which runs thus : '•I have not paid, or contracted, directly or indi rectly, any money or other valuable thing to procure my nomination or election (or appointment), except for necessary and proper expenses expressly authorized by law." The chances arc that candidates and their •friends" will be pretty closely watch ed this campaign ; and it will be marvd ous if some of the "old stagers" do not get tripped up in the end. ros. It is one thing to claim and another to be. We are and nave been republicans ever since there was such a party. That other thing that claims to be, is only a pack of shysters, renegades, and violators or the old usages of the party, headed by a set of men who have defrauded more soldiers' widows, soldiers' orphans and soldiers, out of their back pay, pension and bounty, than any equal number of men outside the penitentiary. The above extract is copied from the the last issue of the Globe, whose editor has, by stinting them at table, by impos ing shoddy clothing upon them, and by appropriating all their hard earnings for many years, robbed the soldiers' orphans of every farthing he is worth in the world, and not satisfied with robbing them in every conceivable manner. be made toys of some of ihem to gratify .his debased pro pensities, P4l Oent them out into the world as specimens of his hellish art. He is a beauty to talk about others practicing Nand upod this class of people ! Out upon the vile hypocrite! itti" Nbc?, important question with the Gnssites is,• ' ' 4Huw inany Itepuirrians can we get to stick to us and. follow us over to the Domooiati r Ni many can we deceive ?" This, a little varied, is the anziOus question of Speer 'every tizne he meets Guss and Wooda and that is rather frequently. tet. While the mercury was sporting among the nineties, a week or so ago, the editor of the Chainbersburg,,Puldie Opin ion was spinning out .a Whole column on Cremation. Well, well, Mend, you are the weather has been enough to 4 1e* anybody think of Cremation. so_ History will repeat itself. Who has not heard of the three tailors of bon don resolving that "we the people of Fop land," etc Y Sec proceedings of the Guts Committee. The colored Professor Langston, of sshington.City, is to deliver lectures in Kentucky and Illinois on the subject, "Charles• Sumner." He , says he proposes to show that the negroes wore themselves responsible for Mr. . Sumner's.irdvocacy of Horace Greeley, for President, inasmuch as they failed to encourage hits otherwise during tie, time he was deliberating wheth et; lashould or.,ghould• not support Mr. CifFgleY'4f4Acli‘lacY• John' GA ,Witittier pronounces Vice- President Wilson's "Rise and Fall of Slavery" lioutist,, truthful and exhaust ive," and oie of the most important eon tFibotioug Mently made to American Ma. tory. kio elides that ChietJustioe Chase, at, one tiolei had it: in ooutdmplation to write s,simihir work, but official duties awl failibt .health prevented him from eavryieralialf-formed purpose into effect. __W. Step those Chills that have be..n N to N. .r i 5...... liiiiiii;:si ng yntilla Iona:, att th..y 4 . . m-tim e, etil in that fad tit,eaSt! calicti by :tow.. IT T WRIIIII. {h•. ~ I l o la rv. NizAii. T cl.. I. L1., , r Fetit .tr.;r9t /IMO -VI IP-Utuntry ire,. llow Fecer Fever .'' Thoy via 3 rtR X I AIL 113 IR DR i. 4 -1 a b d ._ cry cas iii itoppeti by talk in.,: SI M. op • the -task .%a :n. Rereteemal 4 . , _ ILIP ) LITIMI RD ;( . LATI)R. Do Sot 11 . . Pa. *4 • r...• it. sit bowie, , I . , lier vim , * to, INRieme Left. Wert,. fly iiefirek Peopprelleve• d .. g ,., at owe e 1., ymir tiraggi,t 104 ~ 41111 real. 1 , 111111 tr.,„ "...rip., r vet% aril Ikevilee' nee. f• a kage and" eurt, , l. , w.t..t. t; itn t....t `ass se on- ' Jean, 11.... .amet ... Awn. Ihmiblisdp eina l p.,,, 4 - ene--.0.--- - ie if In.& serf a kept es lareeel ' lillaammee . reee.ves. a., limumia Was. --aft.," - ,--- '' . n .tv parr • Fe rebsetsof eieeleile.re. Ilielowl lrfemillkil, .. a. • 0k..,. I in. 'Sore Chest, anti weak lungs henietl anti .„,, 7 " _• e .00 per mile. .1i Ft ...-_,..spre prwaspoyr M. See /elm ilmeek lor ow, r• lowiparr 11000.0. Strengthened by Johnson'. Anodyne I.in- o i. h i p, ft . pen_ ::,...... rpm, fir... r.... 4 ,..., a.. 4104 ... ... imeat. Mherket leo .4,,, A DMLNiSTRATRIX'S Nlniri. raw , ..I" ft R. F. i: lilflf 1 r ff. J....p.A . 1 Jerty 1:0r f. Lein.* .4 A skit nio • v • :en Nee :wig 5... geinaPil ' --"--- re the atelereigee4. pare!. ei nt 4 -aitillek eve tits MIS Al% 15.40:5 Ilk re. easels .(Dr. IL I. lisem6 We ai Ihres.4 . ....., re Illesiierkt ~my. averred. sit lIIIPM4Iie Ihmeer- Ilkarammair et ', Jos illosisoeives indobrael ow riv 5........ to issibal *gaper rump isialisre sr met mak iv4ist rosy nee,' . eft.' 'lee.. ivv• , w-z . Noe. lbw . renal tows, .ato f aret n be: a t vre ir e s ...l . tr ucl -;,-.... i. . I 46........,.._...„..,.,.....,"11". 4.6erbeeima.....4. 16.4.11 ::: 1111. 1= 1."4" alle atairo ding. 11.1.6 :".lb iimi : Prise* tow VIM es "Porweame. 111111.nmair Awe , orftert j oy" Sow A MID tATIIRTOUr JOIMIINCIL Sat. 4 Asp' lialleas et aißesasioNallima ssi rilisli ow ells eibmaelleme so ar rill egle. deo Ale mitille se Ibiliellitire: awailip. 4balonik • VIM. "Someway go y lblimp ow on AM& 004111Orm madhili popemme. asilamlhoilswellosoipow• ilhe ono "KS porees Moo IRO* Eimiliseiral s.• mostyymit. a. IP. 11011. AMIN Sail* New To-Day. - GEO - IME D. lIMILANTYN E. M. D.. of Pittsburg, gra haste of Believe. Hospi tal onto his proreselmal service* to the cilize. of Hatiting.lon iin.l vicinity. citrittir 921 Washington street, West Huntingdon. Ju1y22,1874-3inos. IRON OR E-iii;Pß'6 AT THE GLAMORGAN IRON IRN Ark.; LEW I,4TOWN, FIVE THOC.AANI) TONS 0001) cirALITT NEl57ltAt HEMATITE IRON ORF.. Address the Superintenlant. stating price 4,6 - ere(' in boat or on car 4 at Furnace. °RIX:CC? I.ooOArlig, 14 operintenrfast. Lewisiews. Ps- Ju1y22,13:4-4t. WILLIAMSPORT DICKINS stMINARY. AT WILLIAMSPOIT, VEN3A. FOR BOTH SEX EA. A full porps of elperieneel te.elserr. I'woorposo e.l in the State in applianee, for serviortutzss thoeaugh ednest tm. 4turients ?relived for a rb glc term, or !ringer per . oslo. CaMOW a 1.141111161. Fall nixing Anginal :7111. for farther in formation and catalogue whirr, Rr.v. EDWARD J. 4illl Y. Ju1y22,197 I-3t. Provident. • - - `II ERIFF'S SA LIE. kJ By virtue of sundry writ+, of Fi. Vend. Exp. sod Lev. Fa. to directed, I will etpoee to pati ne s:►lo at the Court Hoerr, is !lentil:plow, as HON DAT, Angust 1$). 1..'7 4. at I o'sloek, p. the following described r• a I estate, to wit : ''sit. These vales win ea led ow M0n.6 7 , thi 10th day of August. at I o'clock. p. ay.. sa.t vi journed over t• Wevlacsday. (the 1St!) at 1 p at which time thcy will he kn eked th.wts. All that certain meestiage and lot of greets I. situate in Wept Huntingdon, now a put of the borough of Hmitingdon. county of Mediae., and State of Pennsylvat 'a, frosting In, foot on 3fifflin street, and extending in depths at right angles to the came one hundred and ifty feet to a fifteen feet alley, tot !to. 319 in the pl» of said town, haring ti. Teen erected a two-ifory dwelling house. Seized, taken in execution, owl to hepoid u the property of James A. Mitchell and Wan. F. Light ner, liaardians ad lit of the minor children of Louisa C. 3liteheil, late wife of the raid James A. Mitchel. ALSO—AII of defendant's rigtit, title and in terest is a certain lot of ground. *inset* is the western part of the borough of llsatisgens, Pa., fronting on Mifflin street :St feet sishl russisg back at right angles Li• feet to as they. joined on the south by let of A. Disssweelb, es tbesortls by lot of C. Js 11. Cir•ll4ltr, beim; lot re. 1!Y is the tows plot of West llnstisgilon, tbere on erected a two-story Frame Dwelling Hamm • twe-story Frame Store Howse, sad ether improve ment.. Also, All of defendant's right, title ad inter est in all that certain lot of ground, silvans is West Huntingdon. in the boreeigh of lloatiagdwa, on the north east corner of Penn and 11th otmeses, and fronting 50 feet ea the said Penn street and running back at right angles ther,from, joined by tot of Henderson Hamilton ea the north, and the said 14th street on the south, 150 feet to a llama fest alley, being lot No. 3 block I i■ the Whartem, Miller & Anderson addition to the said itionangk. Seized, takes Is execution and to be sold as tbsi property of John L Etter. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in terest in a certain trset of laud, mitosis is the township of Warriormnark, county of Hontinx don, Pa.,. hounded sad deenvibed as t►s the cast by lands of 0 orp Mistiming, ea the west by !ands of Henry Eri ler ; on the 'North by lands of Elisha Houck, on the smith by loads of & J. H. Shoeaborger, containing 211 away, memo or less, having thereon erected a owe sad half story plank dwelling house. Seized, taken in execntiou, and to he sold kith, property of Isaac ilanoe. ALSO—AII of defeadant's right. title said interest in that certain two-etory frame dwell ing hones 14x13 feet and the lot or piece of grimed and cartilage appurtenant to said building. sits ate in Wharton, Miller & Audermon's addition So West Huntingdon, being lot numbered sexes in block twenty-one is the reeerJed plan of the borough of Iluotiogdon, fronting fifty few! an Oneida street and *steadies back ono boodrod and fifty feet to an alley. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold ugh, property of Eve Ana Prongh, owner sod srputed owner and contractor. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in terest in and to all that certain tract of land situ ate in the township of Herres., (sweaty of Hunting don, Pa., bounded and described as fellows: be ginning at a stone theme. south 1f deg. neat 274 perches to a post on the line Mrs. Jobs C.rrow•- , over, theatre by pate and land of Jobe Hall swath 323 per/thee to a post, theme by lead of Jabs Steel north 43 deg. west 220 perches I. a pose is the road leading from the rnion School Noose to Crowsorers's Mill, theatre along the read sad by land of David Greve North 464 ileg.eam7Spwielhee to a chestnut, thence by lead of said Dar Wi Weyer north 4tl deg. west 4.1 8-10 perches to a :Mae. thence north 43 der. east 28 - perehee to a poet, thence earth 37 degs. went no punkas is beglis ning, containing 230 acres. sore ee hiat, batiks thereon erected a two story dwelling hoes*, a leg barn sod other oethaildisgs. Seised, taken is ezewutlies, sad to be sold as the property of Samos' Lewis. ALSO—AII of &resident's right, title sad ister est in seertain tract of land, situate in the tows ship of Franklin, iltratingdos °peaty, been-l ed and described as follows, beginning at a deed pine thence by lands of Joke Laporte teeth ZA dere east 80.77 perches to a post by wb.he sib theses by land if Samuel Wigton ashes SI bps. east 45.80 perches tea stone heap; meth 214 dup. cast 3.30 perches to a post north 61 legs. 514.122 perches to a post : tiente by lamb of W. IL Lye. h Co. north 271 degs. west 1.10 plebes pat a atone heap: north t 6.1 deg,. east 1011.14 perches to a poet by white oak: thence by lases of Samna Wigton north 51 degs. west 114.54 perishes to • stone heap, and thence by law{ of Si. K. I J. ff. Sheen Berger south 70-1 degs. west 46.17 peaches to a pine, and south Gfil degs. west 2110 probes to the place of beginning, containing i.e sees. see*er baring thereon erected a two-story togdoell ing boom, a hare and other impsevemests. Also, all of defendant's right, title sad interest in all that tract or parcel of woodfaed. situate its the township of Franklin, comity of Iftinstingekno. Pa., bounded on the north-east by !endear Hemp B. Porter, on the south-east by Isaias of W. N. Lyon h Co.. on the south-west by {anise( Bassistel Wigton, and on the west by heals of X. X. h J. H. Shoenberger, euntaiaing .i saes nail 73 Fetches, more or less. Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold ne the property of tiideon N'aeelan i. ALSO—AU of defendant's right, title sad in terest in a certain piece; parcel sr tract of lead, eitpate in Beret township, is the comely of Hen tingdoi, bounded and described as fhllows to wit: beginning at a post, theses by hied "old to Wil liam Oaks south thirty-sorsa sad a haX dames. east thirty-four perches : theses by isms eolith nine degrees, west thirty-six perches; themes by same south thirty-seven degrees, east owes hun dred and forty-tire perches to a stamp theme norta fifty-three degree*, east one hundred sad twenty perches to a post: thence thirty-six de grees, east ciao hundred sad Sfty-orrint perches to a dogwood; thence by lands of Massey, girth il ly-right degrees, west owe hundred &ad fifty perehes thence 'forth degrees, east forty- two perches to a post: thence north forty-two digress. west thirty-nine perches ; theta* by lewd* Date of Thomas Wilson. south fifty-one and a half de grees, west one hundred and ten perches to a post: thew* studs Are degrees, weal thirtons perches to a white oak ; thence -- fifty sad sets fourth degrees, west eighty-two perches • therein, south twenty degree., west fourteen perch es to the place of beginning, tontaiaing three beatified sad ten arras. Sei .ed. taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Joseph B. Erb. ALSO-.All of defendant', right, title sad is terest is a eertain builelist located en a lot of ground, situate in Mesa' Unios. Ps., 0 0 me* side of Shirley street, toeing lot No. TS, joined co the cart by property of Rev. Smith, ea the omit by property of Paler Shaver, :frowelag es Shirkw street on the north sad estesdiag back to as alloy on the south, the groind eovereefloy said bedding and so sone* other grened hastediately stoseet thereto and bitioagiug to the shove tosaise Jobs Coulter as may be necessary for the ordisary and useful purposes of the same. deiced, taken in execution, snit to be said as the property of Joke Coulter, owner or reputed owner. ALSO—AII of defendants' right, title and inter eat le that two-story brlek bonding, 21/ feet Peet by 52 feet 6 litchi.' hack an.l the lot of grossed and certalage appurtenant to aid bedding, &wet log fifty feet on Mifflin street and estoading heel& at right angle, thereto ewe and Itty *et to an a:ley. and 'soling lot numbered ese hundred and fourteen in the recorded plan of West Ilan tingdon: Seised, taken in exert:Ono, sad t o be s old i s the property of Ilirmon V. Tomlinson and A. I Tomlinson, owner, or Imputed *WOW and eon tractors. fi:g- Diners will' take notice that 2$ per emit of the perrehiMe merney snort he paid when the pro perty is hominid down, •r it will be pill up spin for sale. A yo!ii 1101 . 41 i. Ju1y22,1371. Sherif. /aft 1.1•,1$41- 6. TAKE NOTICIL A i.r trill lie awes to MD ream thisatan at riathekt/Pah eatiaty. al Avows Terra. Urn,. he a ihmeee r imPhairia• do banal heard at Ortiipeaha lbereatkr. Urns., saery. sea haw Lao& he the MOW Ihr Mr pommy at .verpt. ate s two arthaat beefilhats By .ftier of thr 8.8011. S. O. Ilr 7 / 1 111. Pose. G. W. c. JIMIX.4„ 1 D.. Shirly. fjp. MAL ASP 11111111111111111111111111111110111111111 elltiat e rea—lbmialbour. Play warp rafter. Ibe &WMIk ibllosts Illelmft obi ad biumusib pried halm by iintry tiro, br: Caubwee allailliMMANl 9311 INILLSAN Aeitit4 SPLIKNOIO miento.vg LANDO; .4.ILK. /be Ofewill Mph& awl hams 111011ftar hoe bra 111,641. 0.1; lo•lo sedum bus. sae MP mem NM gong away I. Vantrieg Lemobs. for est. w ors. SPECIAL SAIIGAI3:4 7n Pe; 4. woo.. s r..11.e.1.4, .44 .11t bob we ape 1116.0.11. grams Ow l Wed 4 14.4.411. 4 pro* gradolve paw. VW" r0..11/4 toy , 411 a voirr amp. 1141inft 11141114121/ row egos t paw O.& Igo 1.44411 ewe 1.4444 woe aismoi iradromar pos. ra 0. wow. pop alb.* sow 00.1.0.1.4 1r 60111. era 4444, 314 1. Its 411.111Pir 1 =1 8,111 11.4 arl prwpsvfly lIIPP nr i 1 r liwirs Ow PP pin 114. 4110144 A. *Mr WM. Lad 1im5141.5.r. Rome 1111414.4. I. R. 1.. mem Pr; y IMMO OPIUM aswee. RIM "'ARMING LANDO 1" , TRIM 1.4111 Val vim *A LS V rasa" TEN TEARS ra r. on. MINIM 011114 • 1111111 rilrel SEND FnR --TIM P 104111111 .- A illrver.wodAmor. rouge** fe • OM. frihr Ft, vir A saw ulnas awe 118/1.4 ,w 1; par •-V M. sww adems. a IP NM* Use IL ll_ Omsk Ai W Kw coscurro 011111311 am visor amyl taweal is_Aft gni porlbe rawromir sail. Th. CIMIIIIIIIIII~ I. Or war siorad ▪ •lIIMM PI • rd..* ray so Imam a/ mai. F. reline, vowed. lIPTIICT of 11111111 T 21110111111- 1:461 and IMILITISIWIS. obi& AR VISTAThiI He lit WAX YAP!' S 011171111111. t nand WATERS' Ploilismoseis, Veopn , A Or ellastral ORGANS is r:1141-1C /18110,11 I' Oink awe ow. itso Iwo mei ▪ nmsfrara mm of !MIMI* imilb wiseimilime. too. leis Ale Ow PAIP/10111, ammuramp enstauss. WATERS' : 1 41.it &vie PUN low. great pAit, seri a filos i Zahr a r ie sll6 imilsre imprimpommas. awl se dm WAAL lbw. wow. awl Maw Aro renswed IS 11 MINA ILITIMAIELT Pso• w... » 4 PAOPftes. Mew swage imam is nisi.ip. IMMO 11110111.10 Aiewarip Coeur, is Ow r. A. mil Omni. A Mime Ilkawm• ft Threw* ellawhift 11.11•111. wen as. LI'ATIATID C aidair is tllatika. Wall. a OW 141 Orwerftp Atm Usk R Ift am Ma. CASH WAGES •q"" %". amp bp goer maw limmo or low moire Oak sillomo amodkra pommy ••••• 4 slam ow 40101110 OUTFIT FREE M N " *** o lll lo ft. rovOrral. W. mmirt broormagros 0.0111 MOIL 1= at ...re, art wren. OM, gram *Warr MIS. Sas • Om. N. amok Silkmmakilii. IL E. :ritta. ___ MT. sus. Pi.. Now Papaw le, ORT.-11 O. Ur= a mwpasan saw lOssaawil Pala bop Mid Mips is minas *it boadair. pea ON Ow asaikwAS awe wigwam .4 dw owe^ al ladaawe a PRO pipw tif OP , livogr. awa Mb ems by andiao st Of 4l•Milt Oweghato awe awe aw ape awe 'eh.... a $2O per apt se Mow A...,.. batewo, ate.. a al. Ibriamea 1111% um Ct l e i tt 111111:4=ezarmard. - masa MOP amperna Pieviriaare IMO adara... +nab *4. Mai It IP. (mow C • HEAP! plifialr:i rfliltAt!!! PAPER:I. N-1 AUDEN& Buy your Papwr. Ile? your 9tatimeiry. Bey year Ansi ftwita. AT TNN JOrRT .1 L Real 4 STA novirst .1101111. roe Statioinwy. Stainnony. Remits for ankint% fienewe OW 0 Lbws. Elegant Plaid% Perini SrM. Pomo And on Eadint of Niro Mar, AT ME Jorax 1001, API Irtii.Viltr *max CALL AND SEE . k unirous N•rinew A X. (Li's**. .1 JOS, Zol.lll4474lshierd; TL. itsilotoissiol Mew. phase' Comet of Ilsotifsplissi mos" lb* baleen is ills Mr. s 1. Sures AMP.. ▪ giorotoot of Jells Soniaiplay, Ye of Maw borioset. mess* to Os of his appoistseat. at the eats st Offsgme 1 hr. maltase. Nostiasdos. on PsWiiy. Aft 11*5 at II Mork, a. s , shoo sit ishuistemisio required to provost Maio or hit liaistool frimo cesium is ... soli woos it. D. *umiak hod. July Mt. WO'TICK is bausby gins 8. all psomms Iwamoto., thee As 1111Wiffeig timalsoka !be goal. ...l rhumb ere spool eo wiiirieft e rr • torootlike, of Ow /tot of fedi of Aselt. 11441, bow lees is Phi Alm of lir of the enthaste Court of Roseisiplime rietesitr. so. sill he presuelled hr •vorpmed fry the reset. - os Weelserday. Agree, It t' 4 7l 1. leteseary of rho pers. omit report! of hoses Pletsisig, illurreorel. tot folios by hie 4/;....r. Rime* Flom int. lirrneUrrt of the/ pa... :sof .listr•te loss- , iel *Amigal. deurateek ao taboo by Weidner. lia gig Stauffer. 3. ferestory sf !b. perissia rupees, of Wes. 1 Clleriesa, 4reo *oink as Wane kt • toudlogr. t I tent'. W. Cloopotoo. 4. la ,rirtory of !he pods sod filhaterto !Num ?ores. Joersor4. so tear* 43r b;. errilsier. Ass V. S. larraurry ef the pareseal presort! of Low* R. Itooilv, eloseseed, Maas by his saber So* Keoghs. G. levessisii ti. pm& sod Eribameit4 W lossasse. se tells by his C. A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers