The Huntingdon Journal. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, Aug. 12, 1874 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS Senate, H. Clay Marshall, of Orbisonia. [Subject to the decision of the District Conference.] Assembly, George Guyer, of Warriorsmark, Henry Robinson, of Dublin. Sheriff, Huston E. Crum, of Huntingdon County Commissioner, William E. Corbin, of Juniata. Director of the Poor, Jacob H. Isett, of Penn. County Surveyor, William H. Booth, of Springfield Auditor, Henry H. Swoope, of Mapleton. Politician 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 so that no one will be able to say that he had not timely notice : AZTICLZ Yll9 SZCTION 1. NCR 00X1 Surma 1. Senators and Representatives and all Judi cial. State and County officer., shall before entering on the duties of their respectiveofilme, take sal subscribe the fol lowing oath or affirmation : 'I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of this Commonwealth, and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity ; TdAT I /WIN NOT PAID Or CONTRIBUTZD, OR PRONINED TO PAT OR OONTIIIIIVTZ, =TONI mum= OR INDIRECTLY, ANT HONEY oa maga VALUABLE Tama, TO PROCURE MY NOMINA TION OR ELECTION (or appointment), except for neces sary end proper expenses expressly authorized by law ; TEAT I MATE NOT LIOWUISLY VIOLATED ANY UNCTION LAW OP TIM Commonwaman, OR PROCURED IT TO BE DONE BY OM= IN NT Namur ; that I will not knowingly receive, dirmily or iudarectiy, any money or valuable thing for the performance or non-performance of any act of duty per taining to my o ffi ce, other than the compensation allowed by law." And also : Beenox 9. Any person who shall, while a candidate for glee, BE GUILTY OF BRIBERY, FRAUD, OR VIOLATION OP ANY sur.crioar LAW, SHALL BE FOREVER DISQUALIFIED FROM HOLDING AN OFFICE OF TRUST OR PROFIT IN THIS COMMONWEALTH; AND ANY PIRSON CONVICT ID OF WILLFUL VIOLATION OF THE ELECTION LAWS, BHALL, IN ADRITION TO ANY PENALTIES PROVIDED IT LAW DE DEPRIVED, OF THE SIGHT OF SUFFRAGE ABSOLUTELY POE A TERN OF POUR MARS. SECTION 8. Any person who shall give, or promise, or offer to give to an elector, any money, reward or other valuable consideration for his vote at an election or for withholdinngg the same, or who shall give or promise to gire such eoxsida anonto any person or party for such elector's rote, or for the withholding thereof, AND ANY ELECTOR WHO SHALL RICKNE OE Aazaz TO ILECZIVE, FOR HIMSELF OE POE ANOTHER, ANT MONEY, REWARD, OR OTHER VALUABLE CONSID ERATION FOR EIS VOTE AT AN ELECTION, or for withdrawing the wine, shall thereby forfeit the right to vote at such elec tion, and any elector whose right to vote shall be challenged for such causes before the election officers shall be required to swear or affirm that the challenge is untrue before his vote shall be recorded. REGULAR REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican Convention assembled, in Yenter's Hall, at 10 o'clock, a. in., yesterday, (Tuesday,) and organized by electing Hon. George Leas, Permanent Chairman, and J. W. Brewster, esq., and Dr. Wm. M. Rhea, Secretaries, after which the ticket elevated to the mast-head of our paper, this morning, was, with great unanimity, nominated. It is one of the best ever presented to the Republican vo ters of Huntingdon county, and will be triumphantly elected. Next week we will publish the proceedings at length. DAILY JOURNAL. We propose to issue the JOURNAL daily during the continuance of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting, at Newton Hamil ton, commencing on the 26th inst., under the editorial management of Gen. D. S. Elliott, of Everett. We will send out a prospectus in a few days. We hope our enterprise will be liberally patronized. BE ASSESSED IN TIME. The ten-day assessment is abolished by the new Constitution, and all voters must now be registered SIXTY DAYS BEFORE THE ELECTION, when the registration lists will be returned to the Commissioners.— As the election is to take place on the third day of November it will be well for every voter to see that lie is registered by the Ist of September. t f as., The Harrisburg Telegraph very justly remarks that while so much is being said against the present Congress, it would be well to remember that at the session re cently closed it levied no new taxes. Its members have paid their own postage. It refused to authorize any land grants. It repealed the bill increasing salaries. It out town the annual expenditures more than twenty-seven millions of dollars. stir The fiend, yes, worse, the ghoul, who wrote the paragraph headed "obitua ry," in the last issue of the Lewistown Sentinel, should be execrated by every human creature. In the many long years which we have spent in the newspaper business we have never seea anything half so revolting. mg, From every township in the county comes the cheering intelligence that our erring brethren are coming back into the fold. The Republican party in Hunting don county is in a better condition than it has been for years. We welcome them back. Stand to your colors and all will be well ! mg. Ron. F. A. Sawyer, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, forwarded a letter of res ignation to President Grant, at Long Branch, a few days ago, of his appoint ment as the Representative of the United States Treasury Department, at the forth coming Centennial Anniversary to be held at Philadelphia. Kr The Potato Bug Convention met on Tuesday, (yesterday), and nominated H. H. Mateer, for Assembly ; W. J. Am merman, for Commissioner; A. W. Evans, far Poor Director; Henry Wilson, County SurTeyor. It was a sorrowful affair. There were not a dozen of the delegates attending it who bad credentials. PLACING THE FUNDED BONDS. As there has been a number of mis statements published in reference to the placing of the balance of the five per cent. funding bonds, a correct statement of the facts connected with the transaction, we have been at some pains to obtain an offi cial report of the whole transaction. On the 2d of July, 1874, the Secretary of the U. S. Treasury issued a Circular soliciting bids, to be opened at noon on the 23d of the same month for the whole balance, $179,000,000, or any part thereof, of the Funded Loan. EDITOR In response to this call the Secretary received tenders for about 20,000,000 from United States capitalists and the general Public In addition he received tenders from the Rotbschilds and their associ ates and Selegson & Co., and Associates, amounting to $55,000,000. Of the $20,- 000,000 outside bids about $10,000,000 were at par and a portion of it a fraction above par. The other $10,000,000 were coupled with conditions rendering their acceptance impossible, if the bids of the Rothschilds and the Selegsons were ac cepted. On July 28th, the Secretary of the Treasury concluded a contract with the larger bidders already named, for them selves and their associates for the purchase 45,000,000 of the 5 per cent. Funded Loan, coupled with the privilege of pur chasing, at any time prior to February 1, 1875, the whole or any portion of the re maining $124,000,000. The bonds are to be taken at par in gold, less a commission of one quarter of one per cent., and the transfer is made under an arrangement preventing the possibility of paying interest on the o:d and the new bonds, as was the case for a few months when the first installment of the Funded Loan was placed. Another decided ad vantage is gained. The former install ment was delivered in London at the ex pense of the Government; the present transaction transfers the cost of deliver. ing in London to the purchasing parties, making a very material saving. The largest portion, if not the whole amount, will, however, be delivered in the United States, in all probability. Another operation connected with or growing out of this financial contract is the calling in of an equal amount of five twenty six per cent. bonds. Accordingly, on the first of August, a circular was is sued by the Secretary of the Treasury, calling in the following numbers in the 3d series of those bonds : CUPON Bows. $ 60—Nos. 1461 to 1750 inclusive. 100—Nos. 38,201 to 45,100 inclusive, 500—N.. 19,401 to 28,700 inclusive. I,ooo—Nos. 47,301 to 70,200 inclusive. RIGISTERED BONDS. $ 50—Noe. 1,461 to 1;50 inclusive. 100—Nos. 10,701 to 13,300 inclusive, 500—Nos. 6,401 to 7,700 inclusive. I,ooo—Nos. 26,167 to 31,609 inclusive. s,ooo—Noe. 8,304 to 9,800 inclusive. 10,000—Nos. 10,518 to 11,750 inclusive. And just here the opposition press have raised a howl, declaring that as the call is for $25,000,000 only, that must be the full extent of the sale, and the announce ment that sales to the amount of $55,000,- 000 'were made with an open contract for the whole amount is without foundation in fact and is published merely for effect. The contract is completed and the pa pers have been signed, sealed and deliver ed, according for the amount andaon the terms stated above. The call for only a part instead of the whole $55,000,000 is for the convenience of the buyers and the Government. It requires time for the purchasers to dispose of their: large pur chase, and it requires time to examine the old 5-20 bonds as they come in, each bond having to be scrutinized by experts sepa rately and thoroughly. In a few weeks a call for $15,000,000 additional will be made, and the balance, $150,00,40, will be called in about sixty days. This large transaction is creditable alike to the head of the Department and to the Government, and proves conclusively the increasing strength of the National credit at home and abroad. Under the present plethora of money in Europe the purchasers will undoubtedly hold the Government to the contract for the delivery of the remaining 124,000,000 of the 5 per cent. by the time the transfer of the $55,000,000 is completed. DEATH OF GEORGE BERGNER. The Harrisburg Telegraph of last Wed nesday evening, announces the demise of the proprietor of that paper as follows : "It is with deep grief we announce the death to-day, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, at his residence in this city, of George Bergner, esq., editor and proprietor of the Telegraph. He had been confined to his bed for nearly four weeks past with what was pronounced by his physician to be congestion of the liver, but which finally assumed a typhoid form, and, his system having been much weakened, he sunk under the attack. To his sorrow ing family we can offer no consolation to alleviate their grief save only implicit con fidence in the wisdom and dealings of that Heavenly Father who "doeth all things well," who gave and who has taken away. Mr. Bergner needs no extensive eulogy to set forth his virtues and keep his memory green in the hearts of those who knew him intimately. From a poor boy, a "stranger in a strange land," by his own industry, perseverance, and good sense, aided by an irreproachable moral character, he worked his way upward until he attained wealth, station, and hosts of friends. In the reli gions denomination to which he belonged no oue was more useful and respected. In all his business relations he was just and liberal. All who ever bad business deal ings with him, the employees in his vari ous places of business, and his numerous personal and political friends will, we are sure, mourn with us over this death which deprives his family of a tender husband, parent, guardian, and the city and State of an enterprising and useful citizen." Srer Sixty-one days before election get assessed. The second day of September is the last day upon which this duty can be performed to entitle the person assessed to vote at the November election. A mat ter of such importance should not be de layed by any one. THE THIRD TERM QUESTION One of the secrets of success iu the man agement of large Metropolitan daily news papers is to have always on hand a full line of standing subjects, from which to draw when the news market becomes dull, and carrentsubjectstor editorial comment have all been worked up. "Ca3sarism" and the "Third Term" questions are of this class of subjects. They have afforded material for leaders for the New York Herald and the "independent press" during a year past or more, and are good for two years to come. As they have not been patented, the entire Democratic press are drawing their principal nourishment from this source, made up in the form of "re hash" from the Herald and kindred jour nals, and recommendel to their readers as peculiarly palatable pabulum for the De mocratic mental taste. An analysis, how ever, fails to detect but very little sub stantial food for the intellect, in either of these questions. The President has never manifested even the most remote symptoms of Cxsarism, in act or language; nor has he in any way intimated whether be de sires, or would accept a third term, if ten dered by the people. But it is claimed, very inconsiderately we think, that he should speak, and let the people know his purpose. Why so ? lle has been offered nothing yet by the people, or by their representatives in national Convention; therefore he certainly has nothing to ac cept or decline, either publicly or to pri vate friends. It will be time enough, and the proper time, for the public to hear from him when he has been asked official ly to serve the people another four years. Neither is it a matter of importance what his own preferences are at present. The question as to who shall be the next President of the United States is, under the genius of our form of government, wholly in the choice of the people, and will in no respect be influenced by the as pirations of ambitious candidates, even with all the Cwsarism that might possibly be brought to bear, either for or against the free exercise of the popular will. It is one of the high prerogatives of the people, guaranteed to them by the funda mental principles of true Republicanism, that the selection of a President is made by, for, and from among themselves ; and during the period, and for the purpose of equality and choice, the present incum bent is as one of themselves, no more eli gible than any other equally well qualified citizen, but certainly eligible for a third or a fifth term if the people believe that his nomination would be for the best in terests of the country. But, the man who may be the object of the peoples' choice is as free to decline a nomination, if he so desires, as the people are to tender it to him. This is not Ctesarism, it is not even Napoleonism. It is pure, unadulterated Republicanism. 820,000,000 $5,000,000 The first President of the United States served his country faithfully through two terms, and was pressed to accept and serve during another four years; but he decli ned. President Grant, in view of his ser vices in the past, his peculiar qualifica tions, and his experience, may he asked to remain at the head of public affairs, and be may decline ; or, he may accept the office, fur another term, with its honors and its obligations. If he does, the peo ple will rally to his support in the fullest confidence that the diversified interests of the nation will continue to prosper, as they have done, under his conservative, unmed dlcsome and prudent administration. Let it not be supposed, however, that this is a note sounded fo: a third term. If there is a better qualified citizen in the Union than President Grant, point him out, and let him, by all means, be put in nomination. But if not, and the present incumbent seems to be the choice of the people, let not squeamish terror at the cry of Ca:tsarist:it or third term tyranny prevent the choice indicated by the popular will of a free and intelligent people. $25,000,000 THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH QUESTION. For two or three weeks prior to the ad journment of Congress, the Western Un ion Telegraph Company, through their.repre sentations, had been promised a hearing in reference to their opposition to the propos ed Telegraph on the Hubbard plan. Time was not allowed in consequence of the pressure of business during the last weeks of Congress. The parties have since been officially informed by the Chairman of the Committee, that they can present their views in writing to the Committee, who have power to sit during the recess. Those in. the interests of the Hubbard Postal Telegraph scheme, have been awarded a similar privilege and both parties arc pre paring their argunieuts. It is the intention of the Committee, so far as they are concerned, that this shall close the testimony. The Committee will meet in October to consider ti'e matter and prepare their report to be presented early in the next session. And it is expected Congress will dispose of the question soon after receiving the report of the Committee. A YEAR OF PLENTY. Will authenticated reports show an abundant crop, after two years of scarcity, in all parts of Europe ? France, Germany, Poland, Hungary and all Central and Southern Europe report an average or more. Russia reports a heavy wheat crop, but has a deficiency in oats, an important crop in that country. England will not require, by forty to fifty thousand bushels, as much foreign wheat next year as during the present year. In the United States, according to the monthly report of the Department of Ag riculture at Washington, the crops are all a full average excepting tobacco, which is only about half a crop excepting in Mary land where they have fortunately for the planters, a full average. Abundance of food is one of the greatest of blessings to any country and will have a tendency to revive all our drooping in dustries DEO,„ The fears of a disturbance at the city election at Vicksbargh, Miss., on the 4th inst., were not realized. The "White Ticket" was victorious, the colored voters preferring to stay away from the polls for the sake of peace. "THOSE REFRESHMENTS." Some one, not fully acquainted with the proclivities of the editor of the Gl o hp, seems to have taken the trouble to inter rogate one of the members of the Cass ville Investigating Committee about the wonderful whiskey stories published in that paper, We have been shown an ex tract from a letter sent in reply in which the writer says he will have no controver sy with that individual and closes as fol lows : "I never bought, carriel or authorized the buying or carrying of one drop to "or for the Committee. You may say so "if you see proper, but I can't consent to "go into the newspapers to answer any charge made, no matter how bold the " lie." So far as we can learn the Sergeant-at- Arms seems to have provided, on his own responsibility. some liquor when going on the excursion to Huntingdon and Cass- The majority of the Committee were not only temperate but temperance men and prohibited its further use. We re member hearing the whisky question re ferred to in the examination of a witness, on the part of defendant, but the Ser geant-at Arms immediately explained that he had not been partial and the counsel for defendant ought not to complain as some of them had drawn largely on his stores and wanted more. We have heard of fighting whiskey and of lying whisky, and the article furnished in this ease seems to have been of the latter sort. If there is any connection between cause and effect the editor of the Globe must have sampled it himself. In, Whiskey is the devil that makes the mischief wherever tolerated, whether in America, England, Ireland or Scotland. There are 200,000,000 of people in Europe, outside of Great Britain and Russia, who drink nothing stronger than wine or beer ; and among all that vast mass, outnumber ing the population of the United States five times, there is less drunkenness, and fewer arrests !wide on charges of "drunk and disorderly," than in the single city of Chicago, which contains not one fire hun dredth of' their population. This is an ab solute fact—a naked truth—which it would be well for both liquor advocates and pro hibitionists to turn over in their minds, di gest well, and draw rational conclusion therefrom. A crusade against whiskey as a beverage would be a legitimate and ben efieient war, which, if crowned with suc cess by the extirpation of the cursed fluid from the entire Union, would be a most inestimable public blessing. As a temp erance measure, the tax on whiskey should be quadrupled, while that ou light wine should be reduced to one fourth of exist ing imposts. um. We learn from our exchanges that Senator Scott celebrated his fiftieth anni versary a few days ago. In the celebration of that birthday we would like to partici pate, as we know much of his life for more than half of its duration, and are sure that there is none more pure, honorable and useful. While flowing through private and professional channels, it has ever been clear and refreshing ; rnd now, while mingling with political public currents,. it preserves itself untainted and whole some, as the springs from its native rnoun- tains We of Franklin county have a strong personal, as well as plitical interest in Senator Scott. Ile spent a great part of his youth among us, studying law and marrying here ; familiarly known to many of our citizens, who "name him but to praise." We arc now in the same Sena torial and Congressional districts as he, and our admiration is strengthened by the claims of neighborhood.—Chambersburg Repository. te,.. The recent County Convention of the Democracy of Snyder has nominated the following ticket : Congress, R.M. Speer; Assembly, Major William 11. Dill; Commissioner, Moses Krebs ; Auditor, G. A. Eslinger ; Representative Delegate to State Convention, Prof. D. S. Boyer; Sen atorial Delegate, Col. P. Hilbish ; with instruction to support Henry P. Ross, of Montgomery county, fur Judge of the Su preme Court. Notes of Travel MR. EDITOR :—After spending some time here, studying strange faces., and comparing prices with those of the east, and listening to the coin jingling in the various places of business, we have conclu ded that the premiUm the merchants here receive on their coin in the east, enables them to bring the commodities of life here and sell' them for the same, and, in some instances, cheaper than our eastern mer chants do. And I doubt not that the use of coin on this coast is quite an advantage in every respect. Everything that is bought and sold here is paid for in coin, and were greenbacks in use, I don't think they would receive any more fur anything they have to sell, unless it was wheat ; and hence the advantage gained in the use of coin. But we intended to write of the "Willamette valley," 'a verdant belt of wild loveliness; a great park of flowering shrubs, of furest pines and clear streams; the old, unchanged home of the Indian, where he has hunted the moose and deer, drawn the trout from the river, danced, sung, loved, and warred away a thousand generations. For the convenience of description it is necessary to notice certain grand divisions of country in this great State. There is a great range of mountains, through which the Columbia river passes, called the "Cascade Range." This range rans the full length of the State, from north to south, and divides the country into Eastern and Western Oregon. It is the Western Oregon, particularly the Willamette Val ley, separated from the Pacific Ocean by the "Coast range," that we intend to write about. It is a large country, sufficient in itself for a State. The plains of this val ley, lying on either side of the river, em brace an area of about three thousand six hundred square miles, while the rolling country or oak and foot hills, on either side of theSe plains, and next. to the moun tains, make an aggregate of over seven thousand two hundred square miles; and thus at once we have a country every acre of which ie capable,of being farmed more extensively than the aggregate area of the States of Connecticut and Delaware.,This valley is unlike any of the prairies of the West, though almost as level, having, along the streams, but eight feet of fall to the mile. All through the interior are found forests of grub oak, containing, perhaps, two or three hundred acres, and marking higher and more sandy land, while alotig the riv ers are dense forests of pine, Er, cedar, hemlock, spruce, oak, &c., of the 'finest i:rowth in the world. But notwithstand ing these timbered parts, this is a valley susceptible of a dense population, with al most no clearing of timber for the purpose of agriculture and grazing. This is a val ley of almost uniformily rich land, and is evidently well calculated in its cheuiical combinations for producing grain and grasses, which grow spontaneously. For a long time, lowa, Michigan and Ohio were supposed to contain the wheat growing soil of the Union, and they became known as the "granaries of the States." But those "granaries" have pushed themselves a little "further west." Nebraska has re tained a portion of that name California and Oregon took the remainder, and they can justly claim it. Properly speaking, it is a wheat country, and destined to yield a powerful influence in the grain markets, when her lands shall have been settled, and cultivated in a farm-like manner Large quantities of grain are now raised in this valley, and shipped to almost every foreign port. But the amount which this county now produces is a fraction of what it could, or would produce, if internal fa cilities of transportation were better. But if the improvements, that are proposed he made in transportation, and the farmers in Oregon receive a dollar a bushel for their wheat cur the next eight or ten years, they will be the most independent people in the Union in regard to wealth. As far as we can learn, the average of the valley is from 25 to 30 bushels per acre. And I have now in my mind a man who, without any help, raised two thousand bushels of wheat, and seven hundred bushels of oats. Oregon may safely be relied upon for immense quantities of grain. Crops never fail in this country, we hear about drought, blight., smut, and rust ruining the grain crops in other parts of the world. It never hap pens here. As sure as the farmer plows and sows he has harvest; and the bounty of that harvest is in proportion to the skill and faithfulness of his work. The sea sons and soil always do their duty. Taking into consideration the vast extent of the valley, the favorable climate, the superior quality of the soil, and the national adaption to all manners of grasses, it is evident their capabilities are beyond calculation. Another advantage they have in farm ca pabilities is the fact that they can sow grain in any month in the year, and ex pect to reap as good a harvest as though it had been sown at some particular sea son, as in the east. The time for sowing here, though, is in the fall and spring.— The climate has much to do with the large crops of grain that are raised. The reasons, in reality, arc but two, the wet and the dry, influenced and largely cmtrolled by semi-annual monsoons which prevail with much regularity. From November to May the south-west winds prevail, which. stri king the highlands of the coast, and the higher Cascade range, further in the inte rior, are bent in their course, and deflected to the west of north, from which circum• stance they aregenerally regarded as south and south-east winds. Coming from the vast intertropical regions of the Pacific Ocean, these atmospheric currents are warm and heavily charged with vapor. As they reach the cooler regions of our north ern latitude and infringe upon our lofty mountain range, their moisture is conden sed, and descends in frequent and copious showers of rain. Occasionally the tem perature is cold enough to congeal the moisture, and produce snow. The preva lence of southerly winds during the wince: months modifies the weather, so that there is scarcely any freezing, and when the country was first settled, and grass was abundant, stock grazed all the year, and can do so yet where a man has grass suf ficient to keep them. From May to No vember the prevailing winds are from the north-west, coming from the coolerregions of the north, where the process of evapora tion becomes slow. These winds are cool and dry, giving but a comparative degree of rain during the Fall, and a moderate temperature during the Summer. It may be said that from May to November no rain falls at all. The grasses dry out like hay, and yet it is said they are more nu tritious, or equally as much so, as when they are green and growing. The Sum mers are distinguished for being clear and settled, perhaps the most reliable for har vest of any other section in the Union; while the Winters are equally distinguish ed for their disagreeable continuity of rain, not strong, beating rain, but just about right to thoroughly wet the ground that vegetation does not suffer any from drought. The nights in this region, and from 3 o'- clock in the afternoon, are always cool, and however hot the day may have been, when this time has arrived all oppressiveness ceases, and all look to the night as a pe riod of coolness and refreshing sleep. This is caused by the sea breeze that begins to blow at about this time, and is so regular that its appearance is never wondered at. We should say something of its adaptation to all manner of fruit, and the immense quantities that are raised, but our letter has already grown too long, and we will speak of this, in connection with some other advantages and disadvantages, again. Nos REDNEII. New To-Day. LEWIS RICHTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, 1. 01(1 JOURNAL building, Fifth street, Hunting. dun, Pa. Good fits guaranteed in all eases. Aug.l2-Iyr. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Summer On and after Wedneqday, June 10, 1374, Pas,enger Trains will arrive and depart as follows : 'ARP. SOUTH STATIONS. Huntingdon__ Lon; Metoonellstown! -- 6 25, 8 05 Grafton 6 2U 600 etarkleshorg G lo 7 46 Coffee Run ! 6 Oh i 7 74 Rough and Ready 5 5.; 7 So Cove 5 4:1! 7 23 Fishers Summit i 546 72. Saxton ! 520 700 Itiddloohnrg 1 6 06i 6 4 Hopewell. Pipers Run. • Brullier's Sidiug. Tates,- ; lie B Blau Siding Everett Mount Dallas. BEDFORD. SHOUP'S RUN BRANCII. SOUTHWARD. NORTHW A RD. No. 3. Ni'. 1. 1 No. 2. , NIP, 4. MAIL. EXP. I STATIONS. ! Exp. I mAti, I'. M. A.M. j !P. M. jA. M. 725 lu 15 ,Saxton 5 10. 650 740 10 301Coalmout 455 635 745 10 35;Crawford , 4 50, 6 'O4 7 55j 10 45!Duilley, ! 4 40j 620 Jan. 1.75. O. F. GAGIC Sem HAND -BOOK OF POLITICS FOR '74 sY HON. EDWARD McPHERSON, Clerk of Iloube of Repreeentativer, C. S. This accurate and impartial Volume gives the full record on the "Increase of Salary Act" and its repeal, on Transportation, Civil Rights, and Financial Questions, including the act of 1862 creating "Legal Tenders" and coin interest on 'Bond', and the various Expanding and Contract ing acts since. President Grant's Messages and Memorandum, Interviews, Letters, Proclamations, and Action in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. Supreme ('ou-t Decisions. Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad Laws. Constitutional Amend ments, made and pending, in States, and Nation. "Lack-pay" Statistics, Tables of Appropriations, Debt. Elections, Currency Distribution by States and sections, s:e. Invaluable for campaign. Cloth. $2.50 post-paid. Address UEO. FRS. DAWNSO, General Agent, P. 0. Lox 434, Washington, I). C. aug.l2-4t. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE LOT. A White and Clact, the 2.:th July last. Any information Iradinx to hrr rs euvery will be thankfully ZII.II - 5. Aeg.l2-21. Ext'CEUTRIX'S NoTic. [Estate LYDIA .11001:K, Letters testamentary having been grant.* t o the undersigned on the estate of Lydia J. Moors, late of Cromwell township, deceased. all persons knowing themselves indebted So said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly au thenticated for settlement. HANNA If ti Er R FST. Orbisouis, Pa., Aug.l2:7 1. Eseentr: z. pOSTPON•E3IENT! FIFTH AND LAST iiIFT CONcEICT PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTUCKY ANlw A FILL DRAWING -ON .I/04VDA 3inh NO FEJIBEII. 1.174. LAST CHANCE /WI AN EASY FORTUNE ! A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the p u h. lie Library •f Kentucky has been zeneraily ticipeted, and is so manifestly for the 'merest of all concerned, that it mu+t meet the app,rii Aif all. The day is now absolutely flied awl 111.,. will he no vaeistion from the programme saw an nouncel. A sufficient somber of tieketi had h..n 1.014 i to hare enable.l Ili to have ha.l a large draw ing on he 313 t July, hat a short pooponemena considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it b e horse in min.l that THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT is the List which will ever be given nntler this charter and by the present management That it will poeiti;ely and un.luir , peally take place as annoonced on MONDAY, :;oth NOV EM KER. that the music will be the f.st th- country 11, Is and that 20,000 C. 4511 1;11.'14 AGGIIIIMATING $2,500,000 ! will b. digtributed by lot amonzth,. Ons Grand Cmh Gift ft. - ... ilk One Grand ('a..11 Gift 1110...0n 0 e Grand rmh Gilt 7.l.isin Ono Grand Cowl.' Gift . &y earn One Grand Cavil Gift.. 5 Cash Gifts s29.nel wch *PAO 10 eagh (lifts 14,a10 each...... 5111 0 .8 0 . 15 l'wth Gifts tope es.-1. 1511,11/4 21i esih Gifts Tome ss..h 5.0.0 25 l'asb Gifts 4.0ti0 es.ts. 3ff 1'5.411 Gifts 3.000 each NON SO cash MN 2.1)o writ.— -- lO l ,OO 100 Orb Gifts 10.0 sash 240 Cash Gifti ;Ai ,i. h 5i pi) c m h 1,01 ra.h ............... 19,040 'anis Gift q h drama Total, V),u.. , G 8•, ill Whole Tickets Robes 25 se Tooke, or reek Coupon 11 Wiwi* Tickets for lre .or 21%Tkkots for. Perseus wishing to Ins•.t 03..31.1 or 1.. r prompt ly.:eitber of the bone one's or yoor lo,sl Resits. Liberal commissions will he allowed to rat'sfae tory spats. CirenPars coatsluing full particulars furnished on application. Apes eed M. Public Library Duilding. Louisville. I, er TUUS. H. HATA A CO.. Barters Amer, 6911 Broadway, X. T. ONE MILLION ACTIF::; SPLENDID MICHIGAN LANDS The Orand Rapids anal Indiana Raiin..l hA. 1... a ed ; is dzin nuke long, and it. entire 1.0.1 grant rarn.el • In Farming Lands to Actual : 4 ettlerr. for SPECIAL. BARGAINS FUR 1:474, 100,rin0 acres base been *old already. The Wade are W timbered, making the lost kind .4 forme. :+trorser sultrier great producing power. Easily rmiehed by rail or yeast•. Woo Msna krs. itrailrowi run* tbr.rti4h tbe , grant. igs, in on, of the least indebted and resit priseperome btatet , in the West. Its ssitisds It. 0..- cial standing N. I. No diffi.-ulty in transportation. Peace and prosperity are is its hoyden. Lands fn.., S. to $8 per acre Time sillei.sist : cent. WX. A. iIOWARD, Land t.rsUtd RApi.l4, Yi. hip,' P. A. L. PIERCE, See'y Land Department. BAROSMA Oft BUCIIU BACKACH LIVER and KIDNEY CURE. CURES Gravel, Itiabetn., Prop.", Palpitat;.o. ~( :kw Heart, Innamation Of Kidneys and Bladder, :di...dying calculate gravel, bilekdast, or 'tone in bladder ), !fere... Debility, Female Weiikurn, Loc'oldura or Whites, di.- mows of the Prostrate Gland awl gmieity of the Stumaeh. For eight year.l have sold the Baromm overourcoawbres with great benefit to the slat and aftlieted, and hove"' had twenty-one year. exparieara a 4 a Dribs':in sod aim iat, I feel justified in warranting every 1...tt10 to Lowrie those afflicted with the above diseases , or I will refund the money. L K. TRIP 11 CO, Tinavillo, Pa., and for tale by Druggiet.. Price SI; 6 bottle. I , r S. $5 2 $2O Per day at home. Trrma trey. Adams, Oat, Co., Portland, lir. Avg.l2-4t. New Advertisements. ELEGANT RECEIPT BOOKS JOURNAL BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE LEDGERS, DAY-BOOKS, JOURNALS, RECEIPT BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, I'ASS BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, DIARIES, LEASES, DEEDS. LIENS, BON DS, TAGS, I. ABELs, WARRANTS. SUMMONS, BLANK FORMS, ATTACHMENTS, SURNENAS, JUDGMENTS, CERTIFICATES, ORTG AG F, EX ENIFTION and PROMISORY NOTES. WRITING PAPER. Cap, Letter-Cap, L.•gal, Record, Bill riper, Pun, Sermon, Note, Ittilet. Mooring, Initial. awl French Pape•a. ENVELOPES: Whit• Amber, Corn, Canary. orange, Gold, Light Butt Dark Butt French. Mourning. Legal, Docu ment. Pcua and Pencil's, Pencil Casee. ('rayon. Ewer', Jounce. Paper Cutters, Paper Holders Clipe, Bill-Filets, Inkstand's, Fluid, Ink. and Mucilage. EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE. COME AND SEE NORTHWA RD. I EXP. NAIL P. M. 1 A.M. 41) 8 6 35i 8 15 5 00 6 40 4 4kj 627 4 41 6 20 4 35 Co ; 4 31)! I; In IVI 803 FOR SALE. One New Engine, almost completed. Cylin der 12520 inches. Price low. Addres., W. IL 11. NU' LING i Lt... Founders and Misehinists. Aug.5,1574-tf. Tyrone, Pa. 400 j 540 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Ear id te of ED WARD DC SCAN, [ Letters testamentary hav;ng been granted to the undersigned, living near .4111•11 (`reek post office, on the estate of Edward Duncan, late of Lincoln township, deceased. •Il persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment and those having elaintsagainst the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. J KEITH. Aug-5,11.-61 Pcecat.r. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [E.tair of PETER. SPR A .V KL E. Letters testamentary having been greatel to the undersigned, living near Petersburg ',nit of fice, on the estate of Peter Spraokle, late of Porter township, deceased. all persons knowing them selves indehted to said estate wilt make inime.it ate payment and those h• ving claims will pro Wont them doily authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL SPRANKI.V., JAMES ALLEN. Aug.:4'74-alt. r cecut., NTEMORANDVMS, PASS BOOKS, -A- and a thousand and one other eget., int_ elem. for Pale at the Joinial flank Rook cooed Sta tionery Slum New To-Day IN AID OF THE DAY FIXED REP L 137 Or 0111 M 4s,setoon PRICE ..F link rr?. Two. E. IIIitAMI.F.TTE. FOIL SALE. solo or Colonies. AT TILE BL./SK BOOKS, New Advertisement, \‘' .INT gb 16.-1 iliry A4lll I.tisell., et th...4erwsltsral is plrinent raw.nry. Ilealialpino. PS 'aenno.r• • .apt:. IP !Ph 1110.0611.1,r, rase Milk giros riitt.r., rims r .. r b.. tivisors. Wh..l itsrreall. Trii.••• • Alinsc w•g.ns, ear.. Ants Sm. - ivrier 4' .11'11,1r 1 TII Ff 1k CH IRTSR P.M ibis) siseigaitiss will 6.. eta*. :h. p...p.r rtiw Mises f.ir a 'Aware.. •!'va pnrpn.. of ei..soreetilig s firf•graipti l.s. elowsig•S• Fast A naJ Top *mite d, fees lawns imam is R0h.e..1.1. is illestiseliis einnestr. is !se.. !est. with p , ,nyrr r.) lb. ~set •• • z AR! of *awl han.a. aft., • • ••i, 3,1 r. graph :in. est ..f «JO II nr hrant.44.4 on h.plwalf •M• I I , 7 4 TR.‘Y _KA r ag y to th. pr”rrt ••( • ..r.r..4 New tinviet. r .Moot !h. I .t e " h ''' " " 4 " . ' 21'.‘“ It sn "" 7 ' 4 V %Lt . .% %RAPIN FS NPIEri own, i• r.T...4••1*.v f..evrar4 Fs... F.... 1 p., 7 tr, eharff.• an.. 'wk. him ..r r P It relliar 4t Lt wilt h. •ii.p. , •••••11 of Tow. TD. Ympi.lvtigta..l own 416 , sr pgabli. obi U. Paree. 1.-er 4.1181wp , 1 411/rEf. flll7lllLt. -so' . -.* Pqrter {nig. :t. 801 rr:4 AND 4;;()E? G. JOT .t lIJ PE.' 4 TRFF7. 111 n•sr holot• W loseemit . • Ffarivr-sr. r se, 13 ••• I 5,4 ST"'ef. •l . r.....prneshr• pr.,. W. 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F.'5... 04 sr will •,•. y .r •••••r_ pc.sorrlp NIL I