The Huntingdon Journal. J It. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, I'ENN'A Wednesday Morning, Oct. 7, !874. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS Supreme Judge, Edward M. Paxson, of Philadelphia Lieutenant Governor, Arthur G. Olmstead, of Potter. Secretary of Internal Affairs, Robert B. Beath, of Schuylkill. Auditor General, Harrison Allen, of Warren Congress, Gen. Langhorne Wister, of Perry, Senate, Col. Theodore McGowan, of Franklin co Aseembly, George Guyer, of Warriorsmark, Henry 0. 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 Politiciaz 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 : AMICLII VII, SECTION 1, NEW CONSTITUTIoN, Eamon 1. Senators and Representatives and all Judi cial, State and County officers, shall before entering on the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe the fol lowing oath or affirmation : kI do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Oesstitation of this Commonwealth, and that I wt. (Embargo the duties of my office with fidelity ; THAT KAU NOT PAID Or CONTRIBUTED, OR PRONISED TO PAT OR CONTRIIRITY, ZITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ANT MONEY ea Nina vainams SIZING, TO PROCURE MY NOMINA TION OE ELECTION (or appointment), except for neces sary and proper expenses expressly authorized by laW ; MAT I KATZ NOT KNOWINGLY VIOLATED ANT ELECTION LAW OP !NIB Cointornvant n, OR PROCURED IT TO Es DONE BY 051115 IN MY MOULT ; that I will nottnowingly receive, dirway or indirectly, any money or valuable thing fin - the performance or non-performance of any act of duty per tain*, to my olice,other than the compensation allowed by law." And also : SECTION 9. Any person who shall, while a candidate for glee, BL GUILTY Or BRIBERY, FRAUD, OR VIOLATION OP ANY zi.zarung LAW, SHALL BE FOREVER DISQUALIFIED MOH HOLDING AN OFFICE OF TRUST OR PROFIT IN THIS COMMONWEALTH; AND ANY PERSON CONVICT ED 07 iruurtri VIOLATION OF THE ELECTION LAWS, SHALL, IN ADDITION TO ART PENALTIES PROVIDED BY LAW BE DEPUTED, OF TNT NIGHT OF SUFFRAGE ABSOLUTELY FOR A TERM OF FOUR 77.127. INIXITIAN 8. Any person who shall give, or promise, or lOW to, OW to an slextor, any money, reward or other 'Waage consideration for his vote at an election or for withholding the same, or who shall give or promise to give archCOlWtideraitOtt to any person or party for such elector's vote, or for the withholding thereof, AND ANT ELECTOR WHO SHALL MINTZ 011 AGREE TO RECEIVE, FOR HIMSELF OR POE ANOTHER, ANT HONEY, REWARD, DE °THEE VALUABLE CONSID ERATION FOR HIS VOTE AT AN ELECTION, or for vithdrawing the same, shall thereby forfeit the right to vote at such elec tion, and any elector whose rigid to rote shall be challenged for MCA causes before the election officers shall be required So swear or affirm that the challenge is untrue before his rote shall be recorded. Republican County Committee Meeting The members of the Republican County Com mittee, of Huntingdon county, are requested to meet at the Court House, on Wednesday, the ith day of October next, at one o'clock in the after noon. A full attendance is desired'as business of importance is to be transacted. L. S. GEISSINGER, Chairman Republican County Committee MASS MEETING, A Republican Mass Meeting will be held at llun tingdon, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 7th of OCTOBER, 1874. The meeting will begin promptly at 7 o'clock p. m. Eminent speakers from abroad have Leen invited, and will be present. An evening meeting is called in order that it may not interfere with the Agricultural Fair which will then be in prog ress. Programme and further particulars will be published in bills. Let the active campaign be inaugurated by such a rally as will show that we are in earnest. L. S. GEISSINGER, Chairman, By order of the Republican Co., Committee, We were'mistaken last week when we said that Mr. Speer opposed the &c -alm of Wm. Africa, esq., in 1868, on the ground that be )vould not pledge himself to deposit in the Union Bank. He did oppose his nomination, however, on this ground: in. Our Democratic friends, who are opposed to Fusion, can have the use of our columns for the purpose of ventilating that subject after the style of "An Old Democrat" in this issue. But every com munication must come to us over the known signature of a Democrat, and iit will only be published when we are satis- fiadofita genuineness. We desire to act in good faith with all concerned, and we cannot and will not permit any imposition. The article in to day's issue is by one of the most substantial and influential Dem ocrats in the county. ma. We clip from the proceeding of the Bradford County Republican Convention, held on Tuesday, 30th September, the following : On motion of J. E. Fox the following reso lution was adopted without a dissenting voice : Resolved, That in consideration of the dis tinguished services, the marked ability, the undoubted integrity and honor, and the une qnivical and unselfish position upon every important question bearing upon the wellfare of the nation, especially the bill to inflate the currency, and upon the interests of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, that our Senators and Representatives put in nomination by this Convention be instructed to support and vote for Hon. John Scott for United States Senator for the neat term, and use all honor able means to secure his election to the same. This resolution is made more significant by the fact which we learn, in reading the proceedings, that although there was quite an animated contest over the nomination of the three candidates for the House, and the one Senator, the resolution was passed before any nominations were made; clearly indicating that whatever differences there were among the people about candidates for the legislature, they were unanimous for Mr. Scott's return to the Senate. Bradford county is always good for 3000 Republican majority, and she speaks with no uncertain voice. far Go to work for the whole ticket THE TICKET COMPLETE Who Compose it. EDITOR. At last our ticket is complete. The nomination of a candidate for Senator, on Tuesday, of last week, completed it, and now we must proceed to put our house in order for the election. The Republican party of Huntingdon county is to be con gratulated upon the excellent ticket pre sented for its suffrages. That our readers may have an opportunity of judging of the character of the men, who compose it, we will present them in the order in which they are to be voted for : The first named is EDWARD M. PAXSON, of Philadelphia, who was nom inated by the Republican Convention of Pennsylvania for a term of twenty-one years upon the Supreme Bench. He is now ajudge of Common Pleas, elected to the position from a Bar proverbial for its abil ity, by the suffrages of his fellow-citizens. He is a man of unblemished character and strict integrity. He is an able lawyer and an upright judge. He was nominated by a large majority, and as there is no oppo sition his election is only a matter of form. ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, of Potter county, was also nominated, by a large ma jority, over all competitors, by the same Convention, for the office of Lieutenant Governor. He has had great experience in the Legislature, where he made a record of which both he and his immediate con stituents conld be eminently proud. He is a man of great practical common sense, of liberal views and sharing the unbound ed confidence of the people of his section. He will run a large vote at home and wherever known throughout the State. GEN. ROBERT B. BEATH, of Schuylkill county, well known persionally to many of our citizens, received the nom ination, by acclamation, for Secretary of Internal Affairs, at the hands of the same Convention. Gen. Beath was a gallant, soldier throughout the war, and lost a leg in the service of his country. He is the present Surveyor General. In every po sition in which he has been placed he has proven himself worthy of the trust and eminently qualified. We publish a lengtbty biographical sketch of him on the first page of this paper, to which the attention of the reader is cordially invited. HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren, completes the State ticket. He is the present Auditor General, elected to the vacancy occasioned by the death of 1)r. Stanton. He has administered the affairs of the Auditor General's office with much ability and given general satisfaction. His Jffice is one of the most difficult to fill, and yet he has met the public expentatiot) uniformly. His election, like that of Gen. Beath, is a foregone conclusion. GEN. LANGHORNE WISTER, of Perry county, as we have repeatedly stated in these columns, was nominated by the Congressional Conference, at Mifilintown, by a unanimity seldom equalled in a district representing so much diversity of sentiment. His nomination is said to be one of the best made in the State. He was a gallant soldier during the rebellion, and won laurels not accorded to ordinary men. He is a farmer at present, and re presents that interest. Much has been said of him in these columns, and the av erage reader is satisfied ere this that he is eminently qualified for the place. His election is conceded. COL. THEODORE McGOWAN, of Franklin county, was nominated, on Tues day of last week, for Senator. We have no personal acquaintance with Colonel McGowan. He comes to us highly endorsed by the citizens of Franklin coun ty. He is at present District Attorney of that county, an office which he has filled, it is stated, with much ability and to the satisfaction of his constituency. He served a term with the militia, in the army, du ring the dark and bloody days of the re bellion. He received a fine education and his legal attainments are highly commend. ed. We have no doubt that the people of Huntingdon county will join heartily with their Franklin county neighbors in send ing him to the Senate, for the next two years, with from eight to twelve hundred majority. The nominations, which follow, were made ley the Yenter's Hall Convention, held on the 11th of August last, viz : GEORGE GUYER, of Warriorsmark township, and HENRY C. ROBINSON, of Dublin township, were placed in nomin ation for Assembly. We have spoken of these gentlemen before at length. Mr. Guyer is a native of this county, and has long resided in Warriorsmark. He was in the active ministry for a number of years, in which he was eminently success ful, but at present he is giving his atten tion to agriculture. He is known by al most the entire population, and his name is a tower of strength. Henry C. Robin son is a merchant of many years standing, and his uniform courtesy, honesty and reliability has made him a vast host of friends. He is warmly supported by his neighbors, and by none more so than his prominent rival for the nomination, P. P. Dewees, esq. We do not think that this ticket could have been made any stronger than it is. These gentlemen have the confidence of the entire community, and will be elected by a handsome majority. HUSTON E. CRUM, of Huntingdon, is our candidate for High Sheriff. He is at present Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Houck. He is a young man cf pleasing address, amiable manners, and consequent ly of an agreeable disposition. He is honest full of energy, positive, self-reliant, backed with a keen perception, qualities which are very essential in discharging the du ties of the office of Sheriff. The Republi cans of Huntingdon county would make a great mistake if they were to fail to elect him. WILLIAM E. CORBIN, of Juniata township, is our candidate for County Commissioner. The selection could not have fallen upon a better man. He is both honest and capable. The farmers are more interested in this office than aoy other in the county, and they are satisfied that in the hands of Mr. Corbin their in terests will be, perfectly safe. lle is the right man in the right place. For Poor Director we have JACOB H. ISETT, of Penn, Mr. Isett is a man of experience and 'decision of character. The Poor House affairs have long been a source of bitter complaint, but with . Mr. Isett in the Board all the difficulties will be settled at once. He is a positive man and his word can be relied upon. Ile is a tax payer, and knows the value of economy in the administratiOn of public affairs. WILLIAM H. BOOTH, of Springfield, is our candidate for County Surveyor. lie is a plain, straightforward, practical man, well qualified for the place. He is said to bo one of the best Surveyors in the Juni ata Valley. He did not seek the office, but in this instance the office sought the man. We recommend him to our Repub lican friends, knowing that be deserves their earnest su'pport. And lastly we present HENRY • 11. SWOPE, of Mapleton, for County Au ditor. Mr. Swope is a good accountant, a very close and careful man and will &ce that no improper bills are paid by the county. He is highly esteemed by his neighbors who know his fitness for the Place and who believe that the interests of the tax-payers can be safely intrusted to him. We doubt whether ever, in the history of the Republican party of Huntingdon county, a better ticket has been submitted for its •pport. So unobjectionable is it that the opposition can scarcely find a vul nerable point to direct an assault. Cer tainly such a ticket cannot fail to bo elected. SUGAR-COATING. The Monitor, of last week, devotes a column, and upwards, to a formal intro duction of Guss and his faction to the Democratic brethren. It is a very adroit and clever effort in behalf of Fusion, and an attempt to make the old line Democrats believe that the pill is not so bitter after all, if they can just make up their minds to think so. It reminds its readers that they are in the minority in this county, and now that Guss and Woods have come to them, and " in good faith" proffered their assistance, it would be well " to stop and think before you further go." It is put in this way : " The so called Woods party proffer us " their assistance in this important con " test. That we stand greatly in need of "such assistance must be obvious to every " one, whilst, however, they give positive " assurance of their willingness to help us, " they ask, as they have a right to expect, " that we in turn help them." Then follows the division of candidates and the terms of the bargain, from which it plainly appears that the 'so-called Woods party" has not forgot its old trick of grab bing for a share which is out of all decent proportion to its services. To Democrats, who relish a bargain of this sort, we, of course, have nothing to say. But to Re publicans, men who adhere to the party because they believe in its principles, we desire to say a word : Who made this proffer of assistance, and to whom was it made? Certainly DO licpublican is bound by it, unless he either made the bargain himself or expressly authorized some other person to make it for him. If Guns and Woods have. undertaken to bargain you off, without even saying, "by your will, gentlemen," then it seems to us that a de cent self-respect requires you to say; and to . show, by your votes, that you are not owned by anybody, but act and vote ac cording to your own judgment. What claims have Dr. W. P. M'Nite and Thos. Henderson on you ? Men who never voted for a Republican in their lives, and who will only laugh at your simplicity if you vote for them now. Republicans and Re publican measures have had no more bitter partisan opponent anywhere, during and since the war, than Dr. M'Nite, the De mocratic candidate for Legislature. H. H. Mateer has placed himself on the same platform, and has far less right to claim the support of Republicans than M'Nite, who always opposed them openly. Let no Republican listen, for a moment, to such special pleading. Keep clear of all en tangling alliances, and let not your feet be trammelled or your way complicated by such delusive vagaries • We have a ticket which, from top to bottom, commands respect. Our State ticket is composed of men of integrity and tried worth. Our candidates for Congress and State Senate, Gen. Wister and Col. McGowan, will be a credit to the party and to their districts, if elected, as we con fidently believe they will be. Of Mr. Guyer and Mr. Robinson, our candidates for Assembly, we have spoken before, and repeat it that they are men every way worthy of the solid and united support of the Republican party. Though not here tofore active partisans or involved in any party dissensions, yet they are steadfast and earnest supporters of the great and important measures of the party which has now made them its standard-bearers. They will be elected over all bargaining and trading that can be done, and no man will regret having aided in accomplishing the work. Of the other candidates on the ticket we have spoken elsewhere, and now let us show our opponents that we have a ticket that we are proud of and that this is a Republican county. COMMONWEALTH VS. GUSS. The defendant above named still harps on the cost question. From all we can learn about it he obtained blank subpoenas from the Sergeant-at-Arms and subpoenaed a large number of witnesses, many of whom were never examined, and no bill of costs was ever made out by Guss or his counsel, to enable the officers to make an accurate list. The Sergeant-at-Arms seems to have returned a list, so far as he had the names of witnesses on both sides, to the Commit tee. It seems to us, however, that the mistake was in the State paying any of the defendant's witnesses. Why should the State pay the costs of A. L. Gass more than those of any other convicted criminal? He is undoubtedly liable to every witness whom lie subpoenaed. Their plain remedy is to sue him, each and every one, fir the amount due, and make hini pay. Than if be has a remedy against the State, or against any individual, let him pursue it, and he will doubtless find out all he wants to know. All this howling about costs is doubtless for the pupose of throwing wit nesses off the track, and escaping a liabili ty resting on himself, READ ! READ ! READ ! What an Old Democrat Thinks cc Fusion. BARRE ToWNSII IP A Oa, 574. EDITOR, Or JOURNAL :—Dern• Will you be kind enough to permit, 4to say a few words, through your paper, to a host of Democrats who are left without a mouth piece, since the sale of the .3.loi;itor? I am a straight out Democrat, and op posed to any kind of Fusion whatever of the political sort, because I have found that Democrats have had to yield the big end of a ticket always to get somebody to help them, and this has unfailingly demoralized our party. The looseness which such Fu sions introduce constantly keep us in th e minority. Look: at the Greeley business ; Who will deny that it will take years for us to recover from it ? Its effects are plain ly visible yet on every hand—and it never fails. But above all I am particularly Opposed to fusing with what is known as the Woods men. Everybody knows that they are flat on their backs, and every fool, especi ally, knows that if they had the least chance in the world of electing a ticket themselves they would tell us to go to Jericho, but they feel their weakness and they.ask us to hand over the Democratic party, with 2,500 votes, E.o. their 250, or 300 at the outside, to minable them to elect their county officers so they may farm them as they have farmed everything upon which they have laid their hands heretofore, and run up the taxes for the farmers to pay; and, for all this they are to assist us in electing a member or the Legislature ! To get 300 votes, at the outside, 2,500 vacs must give a member of the Legislature, a County Commissioner, a Director of the Poor, and a County Surveyor I know it will be said that the Democrats are to get a Sheriff, but nobody believes there is a ghost of a chance for his election. Why do they not offer to fuse on the State tick et also? We are asked to support their county ticket but they say nothing about our State ticket ! Guss does not like Gen. Beath, and proposes to vote against him, because Beath showed up his wickedness at Cassvillc, but this is all. I believe Gen. Beath is entitled to great credit for his exertions in this matter and I believe it would be to the credit of Democrats to compliment him for this good service. They say, however, that their only ob ject is to elect two members of the Legis lature who will oppose the re-election of Hon. John Scott to the United States Senate, and this is why they wish to fuse. Now my impression is that the principal object is to get control of The county offi ces. There is some money in them, but there is none in the defeat or Mr. c..ott- A little money and patronage go a great ways with these fellows. But suppose they do want to defeat Hon. Jan Scott. What interest is it to the Democratic - party of' Huntingdon county to deprive this county or the honor of having a United States Senator ? There are unly two counties thus favored in the State. It is a proud distinction. Mr. Scott is the first man from this county ',upon whom the honor , has ever been conferred. There may not be another for a hundred years to come. lam too proud of my native county to deprive her of the distinguished honor which is conferred upon her in the person of Senator Scott. The Democrats of Huntingdon have no aspirant for the place, and I cannot see, therefore, why he should be defeated, and why the citizen of some other county should be preferred to our native intellect. If a Democrat is to be elected, let the Democracy do it else where. They cannot expect us to "go back," to use a vulgarism, upon "Old Mother Huntingdon." I have no assu rance that the Democracy can elect, but I do know that we can assert our manliness by seeing that no set of political cut throats bring humiliation upon limiting don in the manner contemplated. Any fusion for so dishonorable and unpatriotic a purpose should be spurned by every hon est man. Democrats, I appeal to you to spurn this unholy alliance—spurn the Fusion ticket ! It means more taxes and the humiliation of Huntingdon county ! Touch it not ! It is an unclean thing ! There is nothing honorable or manly about it ! Hoping you will excuse me for taking up so much of your space, I am Yours, respectfully, AN OLD DEMOCRAT. THE MONITOR'S LOGIC. About the worst specimen of logic we have met with for some time is covered up in the column of words issued in the last Monitor intended to convince the Democ racy that it is now their duty to vote for what is called the WToods Republicans, stripped of the verbiage under which it is concealed, the whole drift of it may be stated plainly, thus : When the Wood's Republicans were shown in 1869 to be nothing but a sworn band of office bunters, organized to he!p each other into office and in business, and for this reason the Republican County Committee repudiated four of that band who had got upon the regular ticket by concealing their membership to this office hunting league; a majority of the Demo crats considered the league such a danger ous organization, that they joined the Re publicans in defeating the four members of the League, by voting for independent can didates for the office of Count Treasurer, Prothonotary, County Commissioner, and Poor Director, the ibur offices for which the Leaguers were nominated : the ref)re, having declared their hostility to the Mods leaguers in 1869, Democrats should now turn around and elect from men nominated as avowed Woods leaguers by a Conven tion called in that interest, for Assembly, County Commissioner, Poor Director and County . Surveyor. That is logic for you with a vengeance. This is the Monitor's logic, and we will have more to say about it after we see the argument in response to it from the organ of the other half of this spliced ticket. vp,'„ The Postoffice has been moved to the new building opposite the JOURNAL office. It is so very convGnient. We can hardly realize that it was put up for our accommodation. POLITICAL LOGIC. n ierer the reptrii:iti.,n, .4 the Repel)liean party, of the tit-'.vet nominated in 1569., The .7 , /oniiee means business, .says (ivy / reaped ~ere Avantege that year from the on,- in eel* reeks and rather ittSittuates that they would li%e to do the same thing 4,ve:.. The Gtobe, however, eomt,:mie the con duct of those who went against the ticket 'nominated that year, as desPerately wicked and villainous, and then urges its readers to gu and do likewise. This logic is the natural bent of the theobgical '•Prolessur" Who runs that institution. It fleas re taliation for prtiendiyi wronge. a retai he len that has been attempted every year sieee 1869, with partial success. We do not propose to rehearse the campaign of 18G9. The publication of the constitution of the League, composed of three or feur indi viduals in a majority of the townships and boroughs, secretly bound together to con trol nominations and divide them among its own members, and which was discov ered and exposed after that ticket was nominated, would he a complete justifica tion to every man who repudiated that ticket. The people saw the cheat that bad been put upon them, and without re gard to the men nominated they determin ed 110:; to carry out a programme marked out 14 them in a secret conclave, and about which they had never been consult ed. This much a decent self-respect re quired, but every ticket nominated since this conspiracy was exposed to the public, has been folly and fairly supprted by those who. Oppozed it then, even though the League, working thereafter as a fac tion, succeeded in getting some of its cho sen instruments nominated. Some of them hold office to-day who could not possibly have been elected if' this were not so. The men who set up the last half of the Fusion ticket this year are the same who set up the League, but very few of those who are claimed as its supporters ever haft any thing to do with setting up, or managing, either the League ar the Fusion ticket.— We believe the situation differs widely front that of laiJ, but whether it does or not, there has surely been enough of re taliation in the four years that have inter vened since, without carrying it into oper ation now against candidates fairly and openly nominated, and whose chariteters are above and beyond all reprorch. 11i' ... THAT "UNION." "In. Union there istitrength," says brot h er Fleming, of the 21/Nni . tor. last week, in exhorting his bretheren to take Gus and his followers for better or for worse.. It depends altogether on the materials united, whether it brings strength or weakness. "A virtu' us woman is a crown to her hus band; but one that n.aketh ashamed is as rottenness in his bones." If the Demo cratic party thinks it can gain strength by taking up an excressetwe that the Repub lican party was obliged to lop off to sate its life, let it try the experiment, but re member friends, that if the union prove unhappy then it will be our solemn duty to take advantage of the dissensir.ns in the ranks of our opponents. FROM HARE'S VALLEY HARE's VALLEY, Sept. 29th, 1874 MR. EDITOR :—Dear Sir :-Being favored with your excellent paper, during the cam paign, free of charge, by some kind friends, which, by the way, leases me muchly, and for which you may count me a permanent subscriber in the future, and in consideration of which, I feel like giving you some of our local 'news. In our valley, nothing of interest has trans pired lately, but over in Cassville, we had quite a stir last week, caused by Jason's Ex hibition, which uppon the nhole was quite a success, in attendance at least ; its lasting three nights, was of course rathertoo much of a good thing, but all the actors acquitted themselves with great credit, from the least to the greatest, which also reflects credit up on the teacher. And each evening there was a very instruc tive lecture delivered by some of our dignita ries, the first by Prof. M'Neal, Co. Superin tendent, second, by Rev. Cyrus Rightinyer, and third by Prof. A. L. Guss, "Subject lit tle things," which if treasured up, in good and honest hearts, cannot fail to improve the mor als of this whole community, which has been to a very great extent, demoralized and cor rupted by SCANDALOUS literature! and evil speaking, lying, &c. He did in its true light, with all his naked eloquence and force of ar gument, so beautifully show, how low, mean and contemptable, it 1s for persons to throw up to others things they could not help, even to throw up to children the faults of their pa rent, and even the loss of an eye, which had been done in his case. He had been called the one eyed-monster which lie could not help, (save being the monster!) oh ! it was so good for them that would come down so low to do these things! And had it not been that I was afraid of disturbing the speaker, how I would liked -to have told him of a Beast, who once in a public speech, even assailed a lady, after naming her, said that pretty woman you know, and she being in appearance fifty per cent. his supe rior. And of a youth who went into the Army with as fair a skin and complexion as ever the sun shone upon, withstood all the hard ships of the late war, took small-pox and was providentially spared his life, to return to his home, with the skin slightly abrased, called him pimp-face, and even threw up to others their birth over which they bad no more con trol, than bad he over the loss of his (-yes.— Oh ! would not he a give it to 'ern ! do wish you Huntingdon folks would give Guss a chance to speak in your town once, foi we have heard his sermon so often that we are really tired of it. It makes -no difference what the text is, it is the same sermon over and over again, and in this instance he bored his own friends, if he has any here, almost to death as usual. Oh, consistency, dn., weighed in the balance and found wanting. Yours, &c., New To-Day. NOTICE TO REMOVE FISH BASK ET.—Whereas, by an act of Assembly, en titled an act for the protection of Salmon, Black Bass and other food fishes nerty introduced or t • be introduced into the rivers Delaware and Sus quehanna and their tributaries for the protebtion also of clossea against unlawful fishing, and to prevent the introduction of predatory fishes, into trout streams, and for other germane purposes. approved twenty-fourth day of May, 1871, the Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, arc directed to order of the dismantling of fish bask ets, kiddies, duo., and whereas information has reached me that fish baskets exist iu the Ilaystown Branch at or near William Dowlingi, also one at or near Samuel Grubbs, and also one at or near Dysart's all on said stream, in said county of Huntingdon, I therefore declare the said baskets a common nuisance, and hereby notify the owner or owners thereof, hat if not removed or disman tled in ten days the same will be removed or dis mantled as directed by the afore mentioned act. AMON HOUCK, 00t.7-4t. Sheriff. CABINET ORGANS. FOR SALE AT COST.—Owing to the general dullness of the times, we have taken our canvassing wagon for the sale of SMITH'S A3IEIIICAN CABINET Olttl.‘N off the road, and haring an assorted stork of six or eight different styles, we would offer the same at COST fur the coming month. Pleaso call and examine. T o an y o ne wiphing t a i oengln thi4 .il'er? su perior advantages. J. C. BLAIR, General Agent for Soli: V.; American Organs. Sept.:;o-3t. 111E31 \ -t 1110;1. - ••• nt 11.)NOtt, tN Viti2lNA, I r- • tho finest m...nrtenent att. ;., - , IN OW %TOIL'', indading n. ••• • • . taosol wily %r. Mined , / •r • - • bit nn NNW PLA\rt.F itAii) 1 11 14: • r- • . .61. eller .bffrr.4l. 11110 A N... 4 it EN I . FA. %% PUIZI'IIASLAGaItnn.t ,tnr :•: xn!, _ Fir...t payment $9.9.0 nr npnar.t. illuAtrated IratAlnizne. .Irirrn :sr, r..nt r, I)jt4i LI) N.• 'I. EN'EitYBiIDY'S 111. N by V. W. fittmonii. N. D. A loonevoia...nt of iM O inct.tr" iniu.tr.,ll•l I ..! watt..r jags r- ....Ty ~‘ rr Hof .ingravinga. wixerst .13 1.)0 . . .01 . , .ther 3.; ill thre • .!..y• 3n4 . in r w;t:. fr.e. 1 1,1 ....11 a" - \.(.T ENTS WANT ED e,','.7.7.::".," 4 ,77.V""..,7 11. N. , leitiviirF R N, r 4. ,t• P 1.1,01. 131[NE MAC!!!N: f:Y•!.; 4,4 !U ONLY ECOM TIIE .::.lie r.t. ITI Sample PaekageA, with Pr:. • amil. tw flits .-rert• Elegant Catinet. w;Opmt ril;Lrg , •. Suplis Co, 237 or...away. y PATENT 1311'10)1'El) lit v i 11.:;:. One of the most raltial.ir Ill.rocer*.r.. , f , 14y Parr het t ter mole from the fresh rout fat ..f Ilorne.l t ;, .t.ea not herotno rancid. and 14 In r,..ry r plat to.. and for inlinary purple. anperior t.. rnltnary Ratter Protege very simple, coot of apparatn. frith og; 11,1 Lame. The Illfßierairll4.4 are owner. .4 eh.. riz,ht for Penneylcania. and are now reart7to Bell enlleit • License.. on application. /actor! Wing in esp. rart. : l operation in Bethlehem, the proeeee ran he thoneightv apeettel. Addre.4 F. W. Li - .1!411.%. 'lf it C 1 ,.. Ile•hrer.. ni, Pa. $7 7A week gtlaranteed to awl • v..malc kzent.t. in their loiritliry. , STA NOTIITNO to try it. P. rr. V irK IRV A (:I 1., Augnota, 8 6 11 - 1 per eby hams. Tom, fr., 0 '''••• Mo. rt tb., Pnrtfan,l, no. c‘p . -) Ilnw nr .l.• aanl Jain tli, an.l frelinnrr of rtny pos.; th. v liwantiy ple Morall mainirentrio ail .-an p•Pi44 , 14, fr i , by mAil , tor With a 11.,rriagn 1:131.1n. I . .2..yptian Or- Dri•ans4, flinty 1., gcrer book. Inn.iwn Aii•lre.i T. %V ILLIA M S CO.. phia. April 22-1:. ExTIL . wE;.;NAry TPrre, •r:i And r.r I;.t ~f f;I:O. r. I:l l rET.c. Cr), .I,RNT4. 41 rm.:: 1:,, , Zn To Enti'M or ,11. Pt; 7r. New Advertisement,. PARE IH - SINE 4 CHANCE. An enerze:ii• nian Air!, from rale thr , e hnniired dollsr4 ein srcilre In ex , iniire3n , l profit able linginfone Cur t!ii; e.ninty. Ihrt , will pay per cent• a ap.ath, on in :r<tm'ne , tigatinn.ll nr K EY..;TIINE F'ORTA - I;LE Billif; IA is 1...‘ It n 7. Nn. elie?lnut !!reet. Having •t toinn:nirtiain entire sto..k .; the nt th.• No. 1:m. ,t ilex;~nlr rtreet, 11untingd ,, n, , ii—lhar;;:iino in BOOTS. S VV.:IIS. l'onimAerA will fin,l the lnrregt and te, brought to Ilnntin,•!••r•. at th- Thr book% of Oliver Conner, , hani here h.. 0 signed to me, an perifma it !elite•! t.i hire 7t::: make immediate rnyment:"ine„ NOTICE TO VP:MOVE 1. - ISII 13.1:- , - ET.—Wbercas.l. • un at.: .0* I...emitly. titled on net for the prot,ti,n Bass and other food lobes rt. wly intr0411.3.1 or t 0 be introulueed into the ri ••, ln I Sa.:- quehanna amt :ht•ir !,-.oi'.orlos ft., th . protection alsonf dosses agnins! un . ..twral ftshin:r. arot prevent the introduction of ure.latory fishes. into trout streaps, anti !..: ciwr germane purposes. approved tvcvnty-f,:rCl IJy of :Jay, 1 , 71, the Sheriffs of the connti.. , kerin2: directed to onto; th.• di:rrnantlinz of fats baskets, inform.tion bas reached Inc tat.; :1 -:..! oysi.-!s in the Ray.: town Brane!t about fo,n it, mouth. county of I .luntin4flon, i th,rof.re.lo-tare the said I.askot a eionwon nt; . ;.5.tn..,. and herel.y notify the owner or owners tires. of, Oal. if not r,tnove,l ~ r lismanlh , l in !en days the stme r:i!! he rcra.,.-.1 or .lysni moth-4 as i.y the afore snenti•-ne.l Sentr.n. ;! FOR SALE. .1 desirable two-sti.ry bri, t rc,idenee—near iv new—containing five r,,,ans. situate. in We,t Ifuntingclon, will be sold at private !al,. at a bargain. For partienlars ea 11 opnn or write to ELISIIA SI!►►E:}TAKER. hunt ingiloo,Scpt.:; , l-::t. A , : ini:t ::~,• PITBLIC SALE ne Th 3 un , lersignetl ofs,r «n TUES 1; () CTO 23 II WELL-DI:4 )K ES 311' LES 9 Ill:AD 4 W( ?Li!: HORSES The Stock will he expq , . sale (.n the farm of .JOHN .N. SWOOPE„ ale.ot our mile from Petersl,nr,4 Station. on Penn'a. Railroad. in Huntingdon county. Pa. i faro,: will b e „,,d,l with stock, if desired. TERM.—A credit of nil . , on all sums underotic hundrc,l•lcllar.--- the perch asergiring therefor s bankable r,te. with srpror cd endorsers : and for a!! pur :lases e:,:cre.titig our hundred dollars, a eimil,;r will he requir ed, on one year's credit. NEW STORE& G 00 t) NEW Uoof►• The iiti.krsigned has jut /yelled out a Store on the southwest corner of the Diamond, N.t. Penn Street, Huntingdon, where wi;! he kept e,,0- I hare jet hruu;ht fe..et V•trlc the narAt styles t,f Ladies Scarf.. awl Sa=ll.s, a larza a4sart ment of Hair Gana.; whiely will he t! , r pPr cent. less than any litt, in t.awa. C.11:1c..e4 still at 10 cents. Ilest quality ti 31.1.11:.4 at 12! ernts. A FI'LT, r.txr. or DR E:F.S GOODS, CalieocA, LincnA, Alpaca.. Fl►swl.+, L.tRtIE .1!:I) SN.F.NI)ID STOCK ()F IV II:TS C•inprii;c; Four White llandkerehief:, for 25 etc. hat white liww. 2 paint for 25 etc. shirt Eresoe, fi-ont 12 to 511 Ilatl from ;2 to 141 elg., 121 an.l other triw. A LAlttik: Which he will w:l..'esale Hate., Mende, Artificial P.itree, 1... Rihhous from 5 cents a yarl up to ll4tr trims•j to order. SPECTATOR, sept.3l-Imo?. QAFETY t;.:V 11.14111 NE THE NEYST(.NI: Rizti.t.r.v:i AN!) I •11I' i 1. SAFEST .INI MOST E(IJS‘)M Ir.! L Methiwl 4.fllittrninitti.on ever Inv eute.l. ft i. with in reach of every h.msciai.l,ler. an•l will *Mira A PERFECr f;A61.1.;11T Fon EVFKY F111:1. F is EVERY FAMILY. PPR FUR Atil , TOWNS. Fog MILL , . viogliS, INSTITI TIoNS. %NI, 111'11.DItios THE K.S. t:. M. Co►.. a 1.•.. MAN 1 F.U7n ATisr .v 1: rPi:ip• !npoy oft THE 1- i".:(ii)i - cING 1.11 . i.;111 %I. N... . sr, :, I it) I,i'wriy tre -t. Nrar PAMPHLETS :I XI) FULL INfoR.W.ITIOY APPLIPATION. :;eA3O-3snog. NVNV 1.1)-1);1V ' , tAt • PENNYLVANIA r :.tr,..4 ~r I? sffi II AMOS K. 7:!lcrifT. II PI AN I) MI-LES t o'c h: AND D6nRIS 1 11). stantly ..n han.l. coops, NATHAN N::71:4; i.Y Tlii i.T 1:1:0 New AfirPrti4enw;it, ..::1 , rm- I! r ~:,.: r i:tt!er• !'e 1T 134 an •c••r::Pst Tteitire :1:11 , w!: !stir fr•.m 3 ir ;y. I 11. 1 .! . t~►:.lf.F:i: ERIE. 4 . i'ia►+ If )1,1. w.‘,4113r.,-rwc U N i'rEPSTATE.: ;;F,V rrr r r I• 4 $L•. - ::. 1.71 f..l;nwin Ipril 9. !-:t. I !or ;I April I. 14: l. .t I! ,• ipri/ IR. 1 4 71 I Wit ii.awillroeste • •14:. as I .-. • 1. , . I- ?I. !.* r - • 19. ! !••• . i • I s• 1 4 'S. I h., it • •7i. I WIRY. Mine HI 4 10.111 SW A$M. lay prrene• so , .f tb. °MSS raw w Irvin mei. • z... , •,.. - . hint ••• • ;:s rst• • klikl isawo lfrft“ 11 r r Ilt der fr .• ;At ~ f this • p Wakia• • Plot. "lie dieee lee IP* I.:. 1.4 weer *of. inow.;•l /at drip • liiii.lllllllloar Vll k W ieserfai bow.. mow . wohOoffros ~fame • • r.• • olpey low Ow ...w.f.** oaf* FP ouPENOMIWfwww. 4.wegw. 44TRAY ;411EEP. I ....dhr s 5••... w AMP A. Ow I 7 fsgie tw the r.sWiewer (of 0.• .104.0114 pr, rw x 1 l b° "" ° Ps ° . 4 " 11 ' 111 / . 10 00 aoramoollik wwlw wowilidlif Ow imam OM. wit!, w.. how, of Shen). - ;:be .i.vr.r is r.-1.1 0.1 11 . 4 111 " 41 . Isa"- saws *ty Atwassarli amp 4, am am sp..- , h,„ . e lr y. ► ,ohe r rw r ... 4 ~MP meirdlo4loo. •ro , tll IP t 11114Lias 0041.•• iiilol4 Aim" s. S • p.. I 4 . ler. awywlllwr ter. lire.l. AetaArc si7rl7/ ^lr.*. lie Anlow Mono. . finaollll.lll, 4' Ow. 1/..". orb sPealpdloa. t 0.4 • - - rate.. 7.4 iron*. Conalik, 1111111 a are eh.• rba rwe , :anotelVanolb filionlit mall SEW so a? .1 h All Nadir de ban Onedln ago de ow* pntr,,n,;, 4 ...-eniern. mom ounop any heatn... 11.11`•• ra pan Amor SIN onalinn ionnopillp on_ - , Tf'DF.77l' 4 Itr*.rrlS Fit . 0 • t - a liarr ViTT: 4 T:r - I:Gfr I.‘ :r 1.41 , 017.1 rftf.ov“ rw 4Thiti • ••.; tr. ; • • :D•n•• f. • , a. ~ :1:fi:. .. :: is S. ♦ ['MINN"' I: ATllir 4 rrjf ij, -1..94.0..., r.. r. I . ff - i. ; ••!ters of 1144. , taistratiwis harri•111•••• .reart.i TS. aibuiert , ••• imp fairresie bum lbw ime IPA% ?:.•• rm 1et , t41.• 1 p.m f 1••• ••• $. T. ••••-r,•_ • •••*_••••••••4 Imo* 4 14:.• 7 4 1.tr1i-y t••••••hipp, 4••••••esill. 1 pera.** kn.”wir: rtriesel•r• itt.t.444.1 M wow/ 7 •/ " .111 " - rnip k • :no as, !la.. bo• 40t.• > rowits•tises.. :•,.n ter ASV f." 4Trar• A. Lr - rx. rendlissit4 '.••y • •.••••••..!".: litemseginw. Wore INA Orval% Ilawssat. 1161•160. I).t 2;rl P. , -sr. Sat. said fmairlisur • .-n r trnieh:nt. p•• - •S - in:. icaN...rcuirer. par.risz. .:'wrier. eleurar. es.r• of disband! .I:vertuf. zfar..• stab, *: , .ii • . A •-•. n: a. , ti are.lla 4 awese•ry game 4p. iperimair <l. %, I„ . T., • t ". 4.. smorire *V 111.141111 L i levni.t•4 7.lan - aal. ~,. ..p-srakwe• Was•re. :•. • T. r-f. • 44.16ep0rt tars to t .••••.: Lierstas - Tr _ 11111 " 14 .1".. 4 .0 "ra 21 . 1.. isawkasiloww. ',y• 11 c). :r. wAvinut N. y. 7.- .take 16.4 81.4 Ivy Aft 1116010•7. Ask sa4 1111•01 p 01111easaminwill ~.,wit Passer. fa* 4111•0111mor .8.916.4 owe likifillasib MINIM T:4, Is n.lor , tne•i • iv, hio F Ir,p 7 .1 ..1.0 ellen% elle at .air • tts. rwur •••• • as-4”. Ihrimegb at illanso /;"4 OrrOfiliji. n '" 1 " . • 116."114, left , 3tonn. Arian ir slim" eta% ix. aft at 111 n . ri,n - it. •.„ •112211.4 .612 /h. 4....lnsvirn ' toe. 1. Ine.llolll. nr.blidie. Nom tarars.lop. asaas•-. JO, •,. arrr , f. 'WWI, - 7/4 Ile PTA AND Shan. tinier .alts, -.:• , ,n. 7osv,sz tbarown .11 Barn."( 2 .1 y as 4 ,sivir, vivo* pia*. s L•••••••• 1 w -at% re”...... k.ll au.. :.aint...l web ter at arrla .n Pen an•l •ra 3•••*.r. Min asal ”nith ynnag .Ipple awl Pcarh rh , irsti 4! !mac. Inr:t yarl wf Innasoln. Pra, An I r .-.1 F. n• 7-1. sI tem+ t.. •-.11 -•. ...lb FALK. Foit ::.% Lir:. nt.s•:. ity..**/*•.n '3a • t.. t DM I NiST }:.Vit )1: S NO 1T:11:- 2X. g.t4t, ilrik sr.v.A.v snithrt,. 1.1.41.-r• Adhesisiorrittins haviez 1.•••••• transi.4 :11, t in 1er...m.41, W•or p. usagiargAlise 1••••••t:r. .1. taw 'gee nf ttss.si gtry%...f. •t• Ir•of 37! per•.-.• •h , nt Ark,. in.i.e.te it.. 43i4.4ricattrare-‘,...irett l / 4 . imuse.lta , •• rs'. - ntrut. ea 4 h•• • , . preen! tiaul •iuij astbiratiee...l 4.verKi. 4 rt.Fpusa. avers! F::.1..t :~~l.r. _~' ~ i. FOR SALE. .POIPII Fa:ie.. der f'..!:29rH h. w . 11, :r. TT. 7ITTVI.TN,; •:.rs %Tart. 3••-•. r.. •.! -7: SoMETIIING NEW ro. HANI) I I) ft . j. I'. '1 ; : DRUG T4)1:1•:. r .3th JUST 01)ENEI)* W:i. 1... t will •:ro.: N'REsT FANcY AItMIA:- • Tar - I , ..tin•ie i. r.sn• W. 4•• vr. 1 !..-ax .•. rs.it a 1 purr....•• • Arpt./ ouvER euNNiNGstAm .) )4. 611.1 1•1 1 7.7) Aser• . 1 11.1 , 1Seity ••)•-••,. 6n•-16..r.1,--6. .. i 4 ;.- 4.4.17!r. f-r 1.. ;1. D tiff f%.. .1 VI t '• 41, -•. v. •• r 4 e rrs. sirs )v..-z I: 1•71:. J•lamag prfteNis frosts Lb.-, •1' • ill Orel • • • - call !!!- clan:, eta-- ' Qom:THIN,. k=7 i I'o 4 N Vclf)‘i, I: otr TT.' I. :IN% Zi rh• plie• hny y , nr ' an•l I:Cr 2R .f Ltvir tnlllTrilin silvl/10 - finp.sk nswi es••• 41. tine t , - . 1 rig 'l 1; 1R S 1•111.:1::. PILAo3 = r rwrhata• rina...asetritv NTENNI 7.. a .11 gicII.4IPNIW3I A LIT t . ::N ri:\ tl. -I • N/T, r.vl7tßWrlfi7lt • 1171111.01111, t. ' l l olooNnow r3iintr.winta )N r.:4 711 IN .‘ Sari . !H.* s. Lena so Ss mos etbrir Iriart.rbffs Law El , 10.% V P gIN I ; KNIK ‘ 1 7. 4 . ?NTT' with:llm a 4 011111. thesest *pm" wh.v. !Ina ss4 !Cy. Tir.rd . losio4 Aso,. rAt.. P 11111114011111111114. r bsko4 to 1n I. e 1111. Pk as. Rum qt. mom livrre.i if re ! siren. .;;yo lissessOss P's, jut. goo,. WILLI trp.. New .1 A • .1 F •• - i'iil'i. Vfitirit ow* 1.71 : vial' lin sT Tit ..rt 7-0 -' nu. Aim@ eudb ,„, •11r • 4,1 14' •vr fil; awe rnsol. .«nrsto es. . dires ales 4190-_____ .• oft WOO 40416 IS 'Jab OW - M s. e.. 16 MOO kale _ raft 4111111110 411108 +PS- - )e radb 4WD ORA riga 41NO. Tw esset Orare .1.00 411111 b MVO ea* OM. Op T • 3 1 ....• rears voriltat 11 44. 11..1 r erips• - I Vb.& - anail ismaimilank makier Talla allallarailla rwrier Mum ONNIZIM a=k 4M. 304 - a- IMT 4 s ESk. Vr - It V ?opt. 151... 10 , 11011. - Aria tit P J allniga Is. • • Odissioarompatibrat bowie. boom obbrmodi ▪ in.lirrilimma. wr •fto ftwoop ire mil___ v. ,t Ire•11401.40111111= 4 111peemsa IpIPP , .111 1111110111101111 NOP dolusw naiiHot• liar yeraNiff• mei • 11Mivr Suess; ,Salowas pwormy glum Oft asollre. • ft.. 11 8.• I rip-•- r• . p! :I 11.1 P It A 111:4 IMMIX 11A11311111111 • J.WINIIIt inn Carr, sl. aim 20111110111111 7:KW Pt WE • INN XIV MAI et a MIN 4 1'!: CIT. ..rvp T limeareve rod pilaw 10 h•mr. p•••• 4••••• • 0.4 ..e-. .. • 1•••••••••:. nr I: •.:i ,ama r.-•••••• 4 • ;•••41 .1 K.Tverso air. Cl', wore, ^lowa a.i 44••••• If •••••••riman. REP Sian int %TM!' Dort S. tvrr , J.7B-111 , . ITAVIO: TOW - MIRY rt Ti [N►MF-11r 4 11W1.70; 111.1rNINS 17 v. • -to Brilsq ft salt orsitsr bow aim Om sap Arm a allimialp pms.. .• i• tairmisebb diallamesio name imp pillow awe tiles !r dew ~IR. as OW asillelL 11.411111allip no allies So andb sr raw att or daiiiig e r . tbramelhe SKI% 1./. II t %VI rum. ; I Ni 1 - ...4T .-i W I:471 •;• it •ne4 fhe sA sorasik t.f mister. .wt•. Ito 41111 bows •• • .011 - • A 71r. t. 111011110. Ilhommll as ir vs Amp Alwillop- •r w trr t Won. ITT .z 1 sail Pisslhor Aa. It:LUIS • 11 AMON 711.6. APT P.os t .-;.i R~s..- XI IL VX•ii)D WAOIIIII AMA sr. r•-• A:goilripho e . Illaderag trartinaz W .aftrr •wesir 'so iswv olk. 1.7 . Fyr prone ••• • e • • • • '~ ' Mfr sf ivtllll.lc , * • • •••• ' LINK. I -f • •nrIRT trn TUE .kitT mr lIIENTITST ...OP aPM '.. efirra. ----IP aop s OW OW lIIIP 111. p.gr.• • w stun. LaVit. I irrAllalk . yam •;anrimry • • ; % JOT krn . PIMPS a... AP Irp law raillait. y [ i l~e~ ta-sivre . 11.. 4 grin. abiNkr 40.0. •• X tIL 111111MIMP 111111,0111
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