The Huntingdon Journal.
J It. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1875
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN
TION.
Call of the State Committee.
The Republicans of the State of Pennsylva
nia are hereby requested . to assemble by their,
delegates in State Convention at noon on,
Wednetday,"the 26th day of May, 1875, in the
Fulton Opera House, at the city of Lancaster,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
Governor and State Treasurer. Each Repre
sentative and Senatorial District will be en
titled to the same representation as it has
under the present apportionment for Senators
and Representatives in the Legislature.
RUSSELL ERRETT,
Chairman.
A. WILSON NORRIS,
Secretary.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the Republican
County Committee, in Yenter's Hall, in Hun
tingdon, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of April,
at 2 o'clock, P. M. Business of importance to
be transacted, and a full attendance is desired.
A. S. BROOKS, L. S. GEISSINGER,
Sec'y
ms‘ Hon. John Scott will please accept
our thanks for a full set of the Congres
sional Record containing the reports of the
several sessions of the 43d Congress.
ts. The Local Option Law will be re
pealed and a stringent License Law sub
stituted. We present a synopsis of the
substitute in another column. It is the
most stringent measure we have seen
m. We call attention to the notice, at
the head of this column, requesting the
members of the Republican County Com
mittee to assemble on the 13th of April
next to transact important business. There
should be a full attendance.
em, Hon. M. W. Oliver, of Crawford
county, late Chairman of the Committee
on education, in the Lower House of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, was in town last
week and paid off a large number of the
witnesses in the Cassville Investigation.—
Considerable delay has occurred in the
payment of these witnesses, but in no
sense is Mr. Oliverrespossible for it. He
is a gentleman, and has made every effort
to correct the blunders of others.
Dar We learn that Judge Hall, of the
Sixteenth judicial district of Pennsylva
nia, intends to visit Europe during the
summer vacation. Heavy labor has se
riously affected his eyes, and he proposes
to take the trip to avoid work and give his
eyes time to recover their wonted vigor.
He will spend several months in England,
Scotland and Wales. He proposes to visit
several countries on the Continent also,
and to return in time to hold his August
court.
aithr The Express Companies were tri
umphant, at Washington, and now for
every ounce of transient matter, or frac
tional part thereof, sent through the U. S.
mails must be prepaid at the rate of one
cent per ounce, or fractional part thereof.
There appears to be a disposition, on the
part of Congress, to shield every infernal
monopoly in the country. The outrageous
newspaper postage law was not enough, but
it bad to go farther and double and treble
the postage on transient papers.
tar The full returns of the New Hamp
shire election, says the Pittsburg Tele
graph, have not yet been received at head
quarters, but enough are at hand to show
that the Legislature is Republican, which
is a victory to that extent. The political
complextion of the Congressional districts
is the reverse of what it was last session.
The Third, a Democratic district, elects a
Republican, and the First and Second dis
tricts, which were Republican, are now
Democratic. The honors, therefore, are
even, until further returns have been re
ceived. Tho next State election will be
held in Connecticut on Aprils. The Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor was elected
last year by 1,809 majority, and in 1873
by over 3,000 majority. So it is evident,
says the Philadelphia Press, the Republi
cans have work before them. Up to 1867
the State had an unbroken succession of
Republican Governors. Sinee that time
the Democrats have elected five and the
Republicans four candidates. The present
Congressional delegation consists of three
Republicans and one Democrat. It is not
improbable that the Democrats may gain
one member in the Second district, Kellog
(Republican) having been elected by ouly
78 maiority in 1873.
gifir The first number of Col McClure's
paper, the Philadelphia Times, was issued
on Saturday last. It is well filled with
news, the character of the matter 'is
good and the typography faultless, but we
are astonished that an experienced politi
cian like, Col. McClure, should renounce
all party affiliation and step out into the
arena of independent journalism without
a following. Independent journals amount
to nothing in politics. They are read for
their news and their extensive correspond
ence, and admired for their enterprise, but
who depends upon them politically ? All
men are more or less politicians in this
country—belong to one or the other party—
and there are very few who are governed
by newspapers that have no settled convic
tions. .This class of papers never lead,
they are compelled to follow public senti
ment, consequently very few are governed
by them. We do not believe that the
combined so-called independent press of
the country can influence thirty thousand
voters out of the millions who exercise
the right of franchise in the United States.
A newspaper must have political standing
before it can have any weight. It must
have a following. If the Times had been
announced as an independent Republican
paper, then the independent Republican
element, which is no small portion of the
party in Pennsylvania, in all probability
would have accepted it as its organ, and,
backed by this element, it would have been
a power that would have controlled the
politics of Pennsylvania from the start.
The paper may pay as a puenniary invest
ment, bat it can never be of much weight
in a political sense, until it changes the
line of conduct foreshadowed.
OUR POSITION.
The Republican Party v 3. the Ring
EDITOR
The Bellefimte Republican, an adjunct
of a somewhat notorious paper in this
place, and feebly imitating it, having re
ceived its cue, endeavors to create the im
pression that Mr. Scott is responsibile for
the views expressed through the tolumns
of this paper. We suppose this makes
very little, if any, difference to Mr. Scott,
but we desire to say, once and for all time,
that Mr. Scott has never dictated a single
position assumed by the JOURNAL, in the
four years that it has been control'.•d by
the present management, nor has h.., es
pecially, to the best of our knowledge, iu
any manner whatever, counseled, counte
nauced or been a party to the attited as
sumed by us towards the Ring. What
his views are we do nut know, nor have we
endeavored to ascertain. It is our business
to conduct THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL,
in a manner to best subserve the in
terests of the Republican party, and we
mean to do it without fear. affection or fit
vor. The conduct of the State Ring to
wards Mr. Scott in the last campaign. and
during the early part of the present ses
sion of the LegiAature, opened the way
for us to assume a position towards that
dishonorable clique, which we had deter
mined upon long since, in case it were to
continue its manipulations of the party
machinery. We have used severe lan
guage against these schemers—but it was
not severer than they merited—because we
wanted to call the attention of the Re
publicans of the State to the grossand fla
grant violation of party faith on their
part. The honest, true and unsus
pecting Republicans have been so much
wax in their hands. They have used them
without restraint. They have ignored
every Republican who has not been of
them. From the Capitol, at Harrisburg,
(their headquarters), they have filled every
office, of election or appointment, from
their numbers. They set up slates, and
the delegates are called to Harrisburg to
ratify their nominations. They control
the Legislature in their interest. They
run the State Treasury for their especial
benefit. In short, they have assumed to
be the party, and those that are not of
them are only tolerated to do the work
and the voting. Four-fifths of the Re
publican party of the State are opposed to
being made tools of in this way. We have,
in a feeble way, endeavored to arouse a
public sentiment upon the subject, and we
are glad to know that, to some extent, we
have been successful. We judge this from
the fact that all the little dogs, Tray,
Blanche and Sweet-heart, are yelping at
our heels. Well, let them yelp. Their
masters may, some day, in consideration of
their eminent services, leave them enjoy
the odor of some very savory broth. The
broth itself, however, will go to nourish
those in the inner circle. They won't get
more than a smell for their pains.
But we will not quietly permit an in
nocent person to he held responsible for
our views; nor will we quietly permit any
knave or fool to ingeniously arraign any
innocent party's Republicanism because we
have taken a certain position in this paper;
nor will we quietly permit our Republican
ism to be impugned. We were a Republi
can before the party assumed shape, and we
have helped to elect almost every It:publi
can of prominence, not only by our vote,
but by voice and pen, or both, from the
day of the organization of the party to this,
and that, ton, without reward, or promise
cf reward. We have always believed in the
vital principles of the party, and we have
consistently carried this belief into practice,
so we feel that we have a right to insist
upon fair and honorable dealing. We have
worked long enough and hard enough fir
the Republican party to have a voice in
its councils, and when we assail individu
als who have banded themselves together
to keep us and others from being heard,
we only perform a duty that we owe to the
party which we hare helped to make. We
deny, most emphatically, that the Ping is
the Republican party, and we will not al
low any of its hangers-on to place us in
a doubtful position. There are always
fawning, cringing sycophants, ready to
bow the knee to Baal for momentary
prOminence, but they must confine them
selves to the record and of that record we
are not ashamed.
Clim'n
In the name of the honest Republican
voters of Pennsylvania, who have been
led like a great, blind giant, these many
years, we have been demanding fair play
—nothing more. And we mean that this
demand shall be heard. The demand is
no unreasonable one. They only insist upon
a fair distrilnition of the rewards of the
party, and they protest, emphatically,
against being treated as though they were
not of the party. They insist that the
Ring has gone on quite lung enough. Thu
people said this plainly at the last fall
election. A word to the wise ought to
have been sufficient.
The twaddle about the situation in this
county, doubtless kindly suggested, is too
silly to require notice. The Ring might,
if it desired, tell this astute editor how
the candidates for the Senate and House
came to be beaten over here; and, while
its hand is in, it might tell how the Lower
House was lost, and the State given over
to the Democracy.
An effort is being made to smuggle
a bill through the Legislature to give A.
L. Guss damages for the removal of the
Cassville Soldier's Orphan School. Evi
dently the Ilarrisburg papers. are winking
at this fraud, as no reference to the matter
has appeared in their published reports of
the proceedings of the Legislature.- This
course would be a new idea. A State
officor is found to have abused his trust
and his trust is taken away from him, and
then he turns around and asks the State
to reimburse him for losses growing out
of the investigation of his faithlessness.—
Well, if this isn't cool, then frigidity
amounts to nothing.
Cer A fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind. The bitter and the sweet are half
relenting. And in a week or two, at
most, the Radical King and the other fel
lows will embrace. Oh ! oh ! Keep the
fan moving. There now ! That will do!
zr Subscribe for the DAILY JOITICNAL
Local Option Repeal and License—A
Stringent Law.
The fidlowing is a synopsis of the license
bill agreed on, by the Republican Senators
in caucus, on Thursday the 11th inst , and
which was offered on Friday as a substi
tute for the wino, ale and beer license plan
submitted by the Committee on Vice and
Immorality. The bill which follows, it
will readily be perceived, is a stringent li
cense law, if any such thing can be devised.
The license fees are fixed at a high figure
and the penalties by fine and imprisonment
are very severe. What is known as the
Ohio "Adair law" is embraced in the bill
in a somewhat modified form, authorizing
the bringing of suits against liquor ven
ders for damages. It also authorizes the
serving of notice on them by wife, parent
or guardian not to sell to persons addicted
to exr.!ess.in drinking, and if this is disre
garded within a twelve month, suit for
the recovery of damages may be brought.
This iast is a more stringent feature than
is contained in the Adair law.
The first section of the bill is ide4tical
with the House bill repealing the Local
Option law, approved‘ March 27, 1872.
The second section gives authority to
the Court of Quarter Sessions at the first
or second session of each year, to fix by
rule a time at which applications for li
cense and the objections thereto may be
heard; for the present year licenses may
be granted at the third or any earlier
session of the Court.
The third section provides for the clas
sification of inns, hotels and taverns accor
ding to the valuation of the yearly rental,
and establishes license fees accordingly,
from $l,OOO where the rental is slo,ooj
down to $l5O for the ninth class where
the rental is under $3OO per annum.—
Provided, that in counties containing over
100,000 inhabitants no license shall be
granted for less than $3OO, and in towns
and cities containing over 500 taxables
for less than $250.
The fourth section imposes penalties not
less than $2OO or more than $5OO, or in
default imprisonment not exceeding ninety
days. A second offense is punishable with
a $l,OOO fine, a year's imprisonment, and
forfeiture of license. Druggists, confec
tioners and others are subject to the same
penalties.
Section fifth gives informers a fifth of
the penalties and of the proceeds of all for
feited bonds; the residue to go to the pub
lic schools.
Section six requires returns from con
stables of all licensed and unlicensed tav
erns, and in case of "wilful failure" to
do so renders the constables liable to the
penalties of perjury.
Section seven requires persons who sell
liquor to intoxicated persons, whether li
censed or unlicensed, to pay a reasonable
compensation to any person who may care
and provide for such intoxicated person.
The eighth section gives the husband,
wife, parent, child, guardian or employer
of any person• in the habit of drinking, au
thority to serve written notice not to sell
intoxicating liquors to such person; and if
any such liquor is sold to any person with
in twelve months' of such notice, the ven
der is made liable in damages not less than
$5O or more than $4OO, to be recovered
by suit.
Section eight prohibits non residents of
the State from engaging in the sale of li
quor, or peddler or traveling agents selling,
for non-residents, in any manner whatso
ever; by contract or otherwise.
Section nine provides for the cancella
tion of bonds given by tavern keepers, and
the release of sureties.
Section ten requires bonds from tavern
keepers in $3,000 with slretice, the pay
ment of any damages which may be recov
ered under the provisions of the act or
other laws of the State in regard to the sale
of intoxicating drinks. _ _ _
Section eleven prohibits sales of liquor
on election days or Sundays or to any per
son "visibly intoxicated."
Section twelve gives husband, wife, pa
rent, child, employer, teacher or guardian
authority to recover whatever damages
may have been sustained by him or her,
either in person,property or means of sup
port by reason of the sale of liquor to auy
person.
. .
Section thirteen imposes pznalties rang
ing from three to six months' imprison
ment and fines ranging from $2OO to $5OO,
for any violation of the Hansa law.
Section fourteen provides that any li
ccns3 heretofbre granted shall not be in
validated by the act, and none of' its pro.
visions shall authorize the manufacture or
sale of any intoxicating liquors in any
city, eiunty, borough or township having
local or special prohibitory laws.
- - ...111)... - • lai. ''
Industrial Notes.
Flast9n is to have a pretzil factory.
A very large vein of plutul)lg) has been
found on the farm of John Todd, in
Uwellau township, Chester county, Pa.
Bradley's stove works, Pittsburgh, man
ufactured 20,000 stoves last year, an in
crease over the previous year of 6,000.
It is rumored that a tube or pipe mill
is to be built in Fleetwood, Berks eJunty,
Pa., this spring, by a party from New
York.
The men employed at Kimberly's Iron
Mill, New Castle, have struck because the
proprietors have been shipping muck to
Pittsburgh.
Armstrongs' mines, at Armstrong sta-
tion, on the Connellsvillc railroad, are
again in operation. This is where the
battle occurred between the Italian miners
and others.
One of the colored paddlers of the
Pittsburgh Bolt Works has been at the
business twenty-seven years. He is from
the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works,
Richmond, Va.
The nail mills at Wheeling are All in
active operation, even the old Washington
Mill, which has been idle for same years,
,has again started double turn, having been
'leased by the Riverside Works.
At Leetonia, Columbiana county, Ohio,
on Thursday of last week, the Cherry
Valley Iron Company made effort to
start its rolling mill, but was prevented
by the Union workmen, who persuaded
the puddlers to stop.
The Wellsville, Ohio, Union says : The
tin plate works have been running for
several days, working into blooms a quan
tity of iron they had which was not of a
proper quality for tin plate. There are
still fair prospects for the works resuming
soon the manufacture of tin plate.
The Birdsboro (Pa.,) Pioneer says : it
is reported that all of Messsr. E. &G.
Brooke's iron works Will resume operations
again next Monday, except, of course,
those blast furnaces that have been "blown
out" for some time past, which will surely
make times more lively in this place.
There will be over 75,000 bushels of
charcoal manufactured and shipped from
Somerset county duriiig the coming spring
and summer. The larger part of it goes
to Messrs. W. D Wood & Co., of McKees
port, to be used in the manufacture of
Russia iron, of which the above firm are so
celebrated.
The National Locomotive Works at Con
nellsville, have just finished and forwarded
a very fine locomotive for the Somerset and
Mineral Point Railway Company, weighing
25 tons—size of driving wheels 5 feet,
eylinder .16524, making one of the most
complete pieces of machinery turned out
by the firm owning this industry.
Our New York Letter,
One Chs:: ~ r Titic.ve—A Pretty Opera-
Con—A. Meanie:ll Incident —The ivan
da!—Business.
NEW Voni:, MAncir 15,1 -,75,
,)NE CLASS OF THIEVES.
The ingenuity employed by the thieves
of this city is something miraculous. Were
the same talent and energy-expanded upon
legitimate pursuits, it would make every
one of them independently rich and of
some use to the world. It is one of the
mysteries of human nature why a man ca
pable of putting up a scheme equal in
point of vastness with the best of Tom
Scott's railroad plans, and involving infin
itely more labor, should devote himself
to the making of small sums illegally, and
taking all chances that such ()pc rations
carry
With the small ones it is the same as
with the large ones. The favorite dodge
this winter is peddling. A woman ap
pears at an area door with a satchel of
small goods, pins, needles, or what. not.—
By nook or crook she gets up stairs into
the main hall, and then her object is ac
complished. She tries hard to sell, for
she wants all the time possible. Nothing
escapes her eye. She takes the measure
of the hall so accurately that she could
walk blindfolded to any given spot. She
takes in the position of the doors, the
kinds of fastenings inside, and if left a
moment to herself she gets an impression
in wax of the key holes. The position of
bolts or other fastenings are observed—in
short, she conies away with an accurate
photograph in her mind of just as much
of that house as her eyes have beheld.—
All this may be fir the purpose of plin
der to the amount of a $25 overcoat or it
may be fn- a general raid upon the house.
If the house contains valuables enough to
make it worth while, this information is
imparted- to professional burglars, who,
with the information thus obtained are en
abled to get into the house in twenty min
utes. If not so promising a house, there
are are at least overcoats, umbrellas and
overshoes in the hall to be captured, and
sneak thieves make use of the knowledge.
In the latter case the time and talent of
the woman and the thief' who operates
with her are employed for days and days
on the mere chance of plunder to the
amount of $25 or 850, which, from the
very circumstances of the case must be
sold for one-fourth its value. The parties
interested do not make fair days' wages
at their business. There is.no class so
poorly paid as the thief, and yet once in
they never get out. There is a fascination
in it that holds there forever. Send one
to Sing-Sing—make him labor hard for
five }ears, and discharge him, and in a
week he is back at his oil trade, knowing;
the chances he takes of detection and the
certain penalty that will follow. It is an
exciting life, and once embraced is seldom
relinquished.
A NICE OPERATION
There are a great many ways of making
money besides stealing it, but the way a
Mr. Nelson, of Brooklyn, got capital to go
into business is about the neatest for an
honest one. Mr. Nelson went to a Mr.
Herring and purchased a block of lots
$45,000. When the deed was being made
he requested that the price paid should be
stated at $lOO,OOO, and as there could be
no objection to it, it was so done. The
papers were perfected and placed in the
hands of a third party till Mr. Nelson
should pay the 845,000. , Then Mr. Nelson
went to a big life insurance company and
said he wanted to borrow seventy thousand
dollars on a block of lots in Brooklyn
which he had purchased of Mr. Herring.
The insurance company investigated the
the case and found that the deed repre
sented a consideration of $lOO,OOO. They
had the property appraised, and were will
to take a loan of $70,000 on it, and in
structed their lawyers to draw up the
papers. A mortgage of the property was
assigned to the company. Mr. Nelson re
ceived $70,000. He paid Mr. Herring
845,000 and had $25,000 to use in his
business, which he needed. Mr. Nelson
ought to be immediately made Secretary of
the Treasury. He would pay off the Na.
tioual debt in three years.
AN INCIDENT AT A THEATRE,
A most painful incident occurred at one
of the principal theatres of the city the
other night. A young and very beautiful
girl in the ballet corps, who, during the
run of a spectacular piece had personated
an angel, died suddenly in the theatre in
her stage dress. She was arrayed in all
the spangles and gauze of a stage-angel,
and when struck with death was about to
take her place in the scene. The excite.
meet was intense, as may be supposed be
hind the scenes. There were two hundred
people in the piece, and in five minutes
the entire company was assembled around
the inanimate form of the girl. The wo•
men cried and wrung their hands, and the
men, "albeit unused to the melting mood,"
could not restrain their emotions. But
the piece had to go on all the same.—
Another angel's dress was improvised and
put upon another girl, the bell rang, up
went the curtain, crash went the orchestra,
and on went the piece, the audience never
dreaming that the smiling faces before
them were wet with tears, and that in a
dressing-room lay a corpse. The girl died
of absolute starvation. Her salary was the
regulation one of $6 per week, on which
she had to support five persons. She was
beautiful, and could have sold herself for
a high price; high enough to have had all
the comforts of life and even its luxuries,
but she preferred hunger and cold to
shame and sin, and so died. She had
been sick for weeks, but had not had a
physician, for she could not pay for the
services of one.
BEECEIER-TILTON
There has nothing new been developed
in the case which calls for special comment.
The populace have thus far been horribly
disappointed because Beecher has not
been put upon the stand. The appetite
grows on what it feeds on. After such
high seasoned dishes as Tilton, Moulton
and Mrs. Moulton. the Ovingtons were
flat and insipid. The spicy Beecher was
required to keep up the strain. The Chair
man of the Lecture Committee at Win
sted, Connecticut, swore that the young
lady in Tilton's room, who was described
by Tilton as "a mere school girl of 17,"
was a mature girl of 27 cr 30, and that
the condition of dress in which he found
them was not altogether so proper as it
might have been, though what that has to
do with the question as to Beecher's guilt
with Mrs. Tilton, lam unable to see.—
Possibly the idea is that if it can be estab
lished that Tilton strayed into by and for
bidden paths, his wife and pastor had a
perfect right to do the same.
A prominent member of Beecher's
church told me that the trial had affected
Beecher's Church seriously—that over
one-half of the old stand-bys had gone out.,
and that the immense attendance counted
for nothing, as it was made up largely by
strangers who went from sheer curiosity
to sae the man. There is some truth in
this, but how much I am unable to say.—
I know personally very many families who
have been regular in their attendance at
the church for years, who have withdrawn
under the belief that whether all that is
charged is true or not, enough is true to
make him an unfit man to keep his place
in such a church. And yet the pews sold
higher than ever.. Probably the new-com
ers in Brocklyn were those who made the
investments. There are seventy-five wit
nesses yet to be examined, sn the trial will
probably last a year. The te.stimony thus
Fir in 11:::; a elose!y printe(l , ttay.) volume
if GOO 1):Ige:'.
HI N
eontinu-s (lull, gen(Tail spoaking, though
some branches show an improvement. The
merchants are, however, hoperul, and the
feeling that a good spring trade must be
had, if general. The weather is terrible.
Pt Ern°.
• c.a. - -
Miscellaneous News items
Troy, Bradford county, is to nave
$20,000 Presbyterian church.
,1. little. boy name.] Gleichour diet of
lockkiw, on Monday, in Johnstown.
Henry Schnnrinin. a prominent :ner
chant of Allentown, died on M..m.lay.
There were fitly st:veu Laths in Har
risburg during the i n or l',.•brit:irv.
There is talk or st,trtin_ a and
blind facti , ry at Westfield,
Pa.
It is ru:nored that a Chinese physi
cian w•i: bang a shingle cut in Titus
ville.
A. I:ierinaii infidel was rerit , eil his na
turaiizati,m pipers in Philadelphia last
week.
The horrible crime of tyyly snatching
is reviving under the prosinre hard
The we•Aly pay-roll at John Roach's
ship-yard, in Chester, Pa., amounts to
$15,000.
The women of Omaha welt. thumb
stalls on their noses to 1:02p them from
freezing.
Kansas promises soon to produce silk at
lower figures than any other eJuntly in
the world.
The Johnstowl Tribmn^ ha 3 a live but
terfly, caught in •► garden in th►t city on
Tuesday.
Jacob Singmaster, of Stroadabur, died
in Allentown on the Gth inst , aged seven
ty-one years.
Ground has bcco selected and purchased
Conneautville, Pa., for the site or a new
chemical works.
A Mrs. Tiffany, living near Scranton,
has become hopelessly insane through re
ligious excitement.
James Cousart, an old and highly es
teemed resident of Danville, died suddenly
on Monday morning.
It is prediAel that tha exodus to Eu
rope this spring and summer will b.: larger
than for man years past.
The building business in many of the
large cities is said to be fist recovering
from its long depressed condition.
But. three persona were killed on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad during
1874—one employee and two tramps.
glintny indaitrial outliok in Pat
erson, New jersey. has el used a Lirge num
ber of workingmen to love for California.
Two hundred families are supplied with
rations daily at the Danville soup hquse.
and this is their only means of sustaining
A perfect epidemic of murder seetui to
have broken out in Chicago, similar to
that which succeeded the grest fire of
1871.
There were 403 death in Phila,lelphia
during the week ending noon on the
6th. Of these 105 were from disels. of
the lungs.
Pottstown has s.,:nt $220 in cash and
about $7OO worth of clothing and provis
ions to the Kansas and Nebraska gratshop
per sufferers.
General Fremont has been lured by
the bonanza talk of the California and Ne
vada papers to visit the Comstock mine at
Virginia City.
For exposing that Louisville Library
lottery swindle, Colonel Blanton Duncan
is in danger of being ku-kluxed, and has
received warnin!.
The Chicago Tribune siys that landlirds
in that city are in 'king reductions, vary
ing according to cireniniances. from fifteen
to thirty per cent.
Every oae of the inhabitants of Con
cord Mass., where that centennial celebra
tion is presently t•o be held, is suppased to
have written a book.
They hare a slaudor sens.ttion at Ridg
way which promises rich developments.
Won't they wait, please-, until the I.lr)ok
lyn business is settled ?
Somebody hi Philadelphia thinks that
about $3OO worth or salt, applied 0 the
ice gorges on the Schuylkill,•would melt
the ice and open the channel.
Thomas Reddy, win slot policeman
Thomas Moore, in Phcenixville, on Christ
mas eve, while the latter was trying t' ar
rest him, has just been captured.
Judge Neilson is becoming very im•
patient and somewhat Ik2sty. No wow . . r
Decent people everywhere are sick of the
whole Brooklyn kit and boid;e.
From all reports, the people of Colorado
are nut enthusiastically grateful fr being
admitted as a State to the glories and km
efits of the great Americin Union.
The New York courts have decidel that
street car companies c.tn eject drunken
men from their vehicles with impunity.
They will now do so with alacrity.
Without including gardea allotments,
among the male adults of the British
Islands one out of every fii'teon a land
owner, with the circle still widoning.
A Few Words to Feeble and Delicate
Women.
By It. V. PIERCE, M. D., of tlia Wo^i.o's Para 7f3
Buffalo, N. Y.
Knowing that you are subject to a great amount of suf
fering, thst delicacy on your part has a strong tendency
to prolong, and the longer it is neglected the more you
have to endure and the more difficult of.cure your case
becomes, I, as your phys:cian, who is daily consulted by
scores of your sex, desire to say to you, that I am con
stantly meeting with those who hero been treated fur their
ailments fur months without being benefltted in the least,
until they have become perfectly discouraged and have
almost made up their minds never to take another dose of
medicine, taut be tortured by any further treatment. They
had rather die and have their sufferings ended tnan to live
and suffor as they have. They say they are worn out by
suffering and aro only made worse by treatment. Of any
thing more discouraging we certainly cannot conceive,
and were there no mere successful mode of treating each
difficulties than that, the principles of which teach the
reducing and depleting of the vital horct,i of the system,
when the indications dictate a treatment directly the re
verse of the one adopted for them, their cases would be
deplorable indeed. But, lady sufferers, there is a better
and far snore successful plan of treatment tor you ; one
more in harmony with the laws and requirements of your
system. A harsh irritating caustic treatment and strong
medicines will never cure you. If you would use rational
means, such as common sense should dictate every in
telligent lady, take such medicines as embody the very
best invigorating tonics and nervines, compounded with
special reference to yoir delicate system. Such a happy
combination yon will find in my Favorite Prescription,
which has received the loudest praise from thousands of
your sex. Those languid, tiresome sensations causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet, or ascend a
flight of stairs, that continual drain that is sapping from
your systems all your former elasticity, and dnving the
bloom from your cheeks ; that continual strain:,pon your
vital forces that renders you irritable and fretful, may all
be overcome and subdued by a persevering use of that
marvelous remedy. Irregularities and obstructions to
the proper working of your system are relieved by this
mild and eats means, while periodical pains, the exis
tence of which is a sure indication of serious disuse that
should not be neglected, readily yield to it, and if its use
is kept up for any reasonable length of time the special
cause of these pains is permanently removed. Further
light on these subjects may be obtained from my pamphlet
On diseases peculiar to your sex, sent on receipt of two
stamps. My Favorite Prescription is sold by dreegiots
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic ha. leein e. thoroughly treated
by all am., of the community that it I. now .1e , ra..1 in
dispensable au a Tonic. medicine. it c„-t• tnt little. pun
t-Wu the Diesel an-I give, tone to the 4tomach, rutin.) V. 1•4
the system and prolong* Mk, Everhkely .houbl harm it
For the mire of Weak Stomach*, General
gestion,Disiascii of th.• Stumarh,anil for all case: re iairiag
a tonic.
This wine Inelinb, the nest agrip.c.bie and efllctent
Salt of Iron we I , ,usiss--ritruite of V ..7,net,c
w:i h the urea energetic of vi detetiletiinicie—V-Thw
Peruvian Dark.
Ito you want iiometli,ng 'n '
D., you want a good appetite
Do yon want to get rid of *err iiionee ,
It you want energy?
Do y. n wan to •leep well'
Do you want to build up your cons%
It., you want to foul well?
D) you want a briuk An I rivlrone !
Hp•u do. try iiI . NKEL . ,4 DITTER )1
I only auk a trial of this valnatile tonic!
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel'. Bitter Wine of trot
is the only .ure and .11,tual rem , dy i t the k nown world
for the permanent cnr•of Dynpepuia and Debility. an.l sw
there is s numler of imitations offered to th•pithac.i wonbt
caution the community to purchase none ion the
article, manufacturi..l by F. F. Kunkel, sad having hie
stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that
others ant attempting to imitate this valaa! , lit remedy.
prnvo , it, worth and .peaks volumes to its far or. 4.r the
genuine.
S..hinnly in bottles. y Druz...jut, ajj ,t
evri.ywhe7e.
259 Tape Worm Removed Alive 259
!iced end all complete in tar.. hoar , . No fce til bee.'
pa,u4. Scat. Pin itria Stomach WUrrn. by Dr.
KuNirrL, V. 9 North Ninth St. Semi f. r ttr niar. ...It
)coir ilro;.;:i.tt for a bottle of Krxizes WAIN Srarr. It
never fail, Price, ;; . 1. etehl7.4r
New To-Day.
TO ALL I'ERSONS INTEI:ESTE I).
N.,:ioe is Ir•reby given that.at the jants.iry
Tutu, 1 , 7... Hr Co•]rt of C,rnmon Pieta of
appiii,tir. RAI 1113dr 141, the
riti , l w grant r eL4rter of iffleorporwcon
Ititual lire !figurine
which eilitr er wiil tie graree , lat. April
term r. PPoh.y.
li.m6t.tr, d) •.• fv•+ ion I r.
S Mot: I T smoking
( ( !
O. O. 0
~up_ril r
We (lerire to close out a tusall lot of
SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST.
an" invite• attention to the following re.lll,..irries
I.st :
I).;r:tatn, it., K centAjetaiilf.,r iu , •• 4
•• 15 " .•
.I.llnr.y Eel., A < to
41 15 ••
Pioncer,
Common xealth. 1t• 15 .1 66 2•1 ..
16
Far?ll..l, ' r11 , 61 . 1CP. it '' S
" DO ..
...ti i nerA' Ptc.l, i " lit .. •` I"t tt
ti. X Sa n , " ker. I t• 5 10
Call at tio
JOURNAL 4T4►ItE4.
ppEGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all per.ons interested. that
the finivring named person. hare 4ettled ti.eir ac
count+ in the Regi.ter's Offi.o., at llnntinvlon.and
that the said a 'counts will be presented for con
firmation an , l allowance, re an tirphan•' Court. to
be held at !ranting,lon. in and for the county of
liiinting , lon, on W,lne.d.ty, the IPh day of
April rytt. (1' 1 ;3.) to wit :
1. Partial ae , ,tint of John Shar-r. tru.tee ap
pointed by thc Orphan's Court of Ilagitinigd.,a
county to sell the real estate of r:arniel Shaver.
late ni Shirley town.hip, .le-ease-1, ,Litri!.ti
tion annexed.
2. AnminiAtrati•in see.):lnt of B. lietfner , Pe
ecutor of Andrew' .11,7".!r. hate of Walker town
leeetagel.
3. b'ianl aeeoant of John Shur. a Lnioi.,ra
t.)r of Jot.th in app Lot, S:siri t
d -easel.
4. Ae,ounl of P. M. Lytle, pcnar4i4a .r M ae ,
F. Doyle, win-.r chill of 1i.17/4ni
5. First and partial ac..4unt of Henry if own
an•l Ariert Hawn. executors of the last will anJ
testament of •lacJh !lawn. late of Juniata town
ship, deceased.
6. Administration sec.rint of Geor:c W. Ilif
fhiy, administrator of Henry Wi.•ks, la! • of Shir
ley township deceased.,
7. A [ministration arc..unt of Dr. W. Me•
Nit., an I C llie A. Fralter, Ws.
A. Fraser, late of Shirt.sys'.urs. Je.•eas:•J.
z. Account of J..hn a.lenintstrst ir of
I)m:3ld:turner. late town.hip , .1per,..4.
9. Final a-c..iint of .I,,bn F. Stewart.. a.buin
istrator of Elizabeth ittow3rt. :Joe of Cr:matfett
township. decease 1.
19. First awl partial a • •onnt of Jo'att
Tiilll9 and Ileorge T. Travis.. executors of Nan , 7
Travis, late of Franklin to orn.hip, deceased.
11. A,ltninistration aleonnt of )1. J. Ru..e7l.
exeentor of Sarah linden. as Mei by
Samuel T. It; iwn, esq., her att , orney in fa , t.
12. First 3n 1 final a,”ount of Dani , •lll.linvre,
a Lainist-atorof Laniel Sor!ey,:ate. f Penn town
ship, deerasp , l„
Guartlian3hir account of A.lara Lightner,
guardian of tieorzo C. It ~st, 3 son nf iiestrge
Borst, late of West town,liip, deer:air-% the said
lie,rge C. 1,1114 71.• of full a?"
14. Final a,corsnt of .1-Aiin F. Stewart ne.l
Washington Stewart, exe,ators of .S.nonei
art, late of Cromwell township. Jece 3 ,,..1, as. r,;-„i
by J..hn F. Stewart, n , :tag e:(eeoter.
15. Final 14.7.!0tin! of Matthias F.
g..u.rdian of Mary E. Wiser. .loreaseil. A:to his
account rs guardian or Daniel W. Wi,tee..
. _ . .
The,,con,l and flo•t1 :i,ount of C.s/r;n
Bill isn't And,s4n Betl, administrators of Gr..rxe
Lei, late West
1.. Thir I an 3 final .se , ..not nr over
and I)..ivid IYeArer, or
tVe iver, late of Ifoli,ive'.l dreease
distribution annexed.
I;. First and part:a; ac..anat of Danie: F.To.
der. ninainistrator of Christian Yoder. Lee of
Ltriply tawnship, eeemse.l.
15. Account of Adam fleeter. :redo g 'aerator
of the will of Ar•lsiliall McNeal, ht., of Clay
township, docciaseil.
2). Account of A‘ll.im ailnenstraror
the estate or S.iinael Dilator, lo , e Tol town
ship, deceased.
Account of .john tirafrias. a Im"airra•or
Andrew Sham% late of West torment', eke's...4.
22. Ace.sont of Mari Price, gnardian of Re
becca Uutshall, one of the minor ebildren as
heirs of Ahrobatn Ontshall, Lee of Sprin4fleid
township, deceased. as filed by John T. Pries.. ad
ministrator of the said A4aph Price,now denesied.
23. Account of /Writ Price, gnarl. in of Are
na Gutshall, one of di , children soul heir* of
Abraham lintsh3ll, late of Springield towaship.
deceased, as file-1 by John F. Price. administrator
of tina said Asaph Price, now deceased.
21. Account of Asaph Price. gnardian of Fa.
san Geshall, one of If. ehildren sad heir* of
Abraham Gutsball, late of Springfield township,
deceased, as filed by John F. Price. administrator
of the s Asaph Fri'-e, now deeess.A.
i:2.. Account of Wm. M. Fleming, guardian }of
Elizabeth M. all I Robert M. Fk r onox tbeth o f
aze), and Margaret .1. and Milton I. Fleminx,
minor children of Martin Fleming, of Drady
township. decease 1.
26. Aeconnt of J. R. Lowrie.. xerutor of the
last will and testament of Sar.sii Stewart, late of
Colerain Forges. le,,eatie.l.
27. First aceovint of John M. Worry awl
Ephr.iin Borrmstn. trustees appointed to sal the
real estate et Georse o,juerry, Lee ..; 17e.. Inv.-
ship, de eased.
2ti. Final ai7e-innt .folin K. MeCahan,
tee of Th , nas MeCaban. now , leesosse.i, ander the
will of John MeCaban, :ate of the horouo of
deveasnit.
21 'ee in.l stiptilemenia: account of John K.
112Cahan. one of the execittors of John Merahan,
Kato of tba borough of Hantintvion, deceased.
Acc.itant of EAley. escrisho of
the Last will of Sa:nuel EA.!ey, tr, r.uwa.
ship, doceaged.
51. Ae'ount of James G. riardisn of
Mary E. McDonald, wing of J.11:2181 Mc-
Donald, deceased.
'2. Ae..ount of li. Mc.Veer 2%(1 N.
Swoope, Est's. of the Last Wil.. J q.. .f Dr. D.
Houtz, late of the imrough of Mesaadria, dec . i.,
al filed Dy 11. J. McAteer.
WM. E. LIGHTNER.
REGISTErt . :I OP ?ICE. Re;i:ter.
Huntingdon, Mar. 17. '75. I
NOTICE is hereby given to ail pet•um.
interested that the following Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under
the provisions of the Art of 14th of April. a.
1551, have been tiled in the °Gee of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon eownty, and
will he presented for ••approval by f7,- , on
We lnes.lay, April 11, :
1. Inventory of the personal pr•.perty of Hieh
ar.l Brown, late of Shirley t.,wnsh:p. leebl ,
taken by his widow. Sarah Brown.
2. Inventory of the per,unal property of Wro.
Briolo. late of the L0r0a.. , ,h,r Hunt ing,lnn.
as taken by and set apart to Aon 11P4oko. hi.
widow.
1. Inventory of the personal property of John
Do!t, late of Carbon township. dee'.l , elected
be retained by Francisks Dolt, hl!
4. Inventory of the goode, chattel', AT.. of
David Decker, late of the liorou;h of Huntingdon,
decal, al taken hp hie wol.m. Mary J. Deeker.
5. Inventory of the perional property of Janie.
Law, deed.. as Liken by, an I set apart bical
Law, his wi,h,w.
M. Inventory of the per-onal property of J”ha
Treaster, late of Jackßon townibip, dee'd.. a* ta
ken and retained by Clarrissa Treslter, hie Irian'''.
7. Inventory of ill , ' per,nal property
cl r4UtZ, .1 , c . ..1., le.: of SViirley t•. , voiLip. a, t"ken
by widow. : 4 .1r Lutz.
8. Invent •ry of the per.mnal property ~r •
Crownover, let of I:7irrce ta
ken lilizaheth Crown.vvr.
invvn!nry of t h e personikl Forel- of : 4 3m3.
el Silknitter, deed., taken by hi. wiilogr. Ann
Silknit!er.
W. N. LIGHTNER,
Clerk of Orptrine Court.
Orphans' Caurt Mee.)
March 17. IST:,
New To-Day.
T"i 'r. UST IPRII. T 7 . 11.1 7-:;
Fig - zr --,
: ; i: X Moir .
I;tj D-eter vi. Tj. P. 7_ V.
Vil idee4 sh.i Co.
Sagami Reed en wife vv. Some
Simms C tab I An 4 .16P
E.dw.tul Trisohst A•{ m ' r vs. F
Wllliatm Sits. V.. L.ii .Is•Lr."w
of Mt. Uni•so v.. J..tt•
1.. 4 :u.:h v •.
71, K T *7 Tab.-an
,"7,l.Ter v•. 11,10•qm.
- .
, re 7.. .1. L, , nzone.
A. B. Siseeefelt Nosey R 34titsfyielB.
.1. M;', e. !!'ni -r .net P•
J. 31,:r• .5•• r.. E. 1 ! •
P••:wr.• 5.-5 7.. 1 r • o •
C.) r.. 5 J,.7„-...• ••. Joon itaimem•rty . "iv
Bornegb of Ilimeisraos ••. D. c ( 4 .3.
•.. Bea). 71 .
311.h2•1 R,11• • • Pa, e's 1 1 1.0,a4 t•
s•int. n:oraters • D •-•-•
4; rp.n. et 21.
Kilt* II Ts. Sta;er ♦ now. !..r 11.40
.
m,,,, r in s , A. •; • , 7z. i‘sti
J•.bn W. M sttvros .t. seems. et sf.
S.tiouel Hsiii•Sar vs. 4.11.01.enf1,.
Pr•)tbeentary's W
:•:. : • • _
pi• L.% )I.vr )N _ ST 2 pi . .-
.A. •I s , •ye
211 is; I. D. so I.r !fie tas sis sad era
.4th. Mo. J..as D.-ss, Pr.4l6dra J.. 1. r.... - sswess
ttt or alio' Terse .r. ••4
.ry tfaa.:t4 kit brad libtarstt MN"
Ilan flair LA, Dlsivastol Camairse •-••••00. rad dr
t:.tlinrry J Rwssr sera auerrill.
4 :h. - sr Rusittosploms. amigo
a pp., .0.1 tr, wt.. try **4 ,164.r1mm5.
tdri t 'Ewa tab.* omousris
311 !...-h era :sr. `I. ar• ita.4o
Isisas.... .4 Assts wri sew.
'ow% bar* bees er
.1. it h......retwr r•Nulatirtel sr partierreted. ler
.rata, afk.reeant— me , tewermes.fart ff. 111•14 w for pin, a.
fustro• tbreeshest 11tr WSW, avothvoselt. Meg • roof , ef
Ihor •ful ronnitoor, of rownwo•• •, sesses•
behl .1 the I'...trt Week re the .4 llkart
inch, ..n the 5..-,1,1 Illksdhsy awl tZtl. -tee .1 Agisi.
I 1111. I ho, 111:11 payee-eft the awl pry...MM. as
thee an.t there P. p' "erste them se Asa Ike molt slag
Mot oil .4
se not enmity. he fib.* awe three le Phew prayer peresisa.
at VI a. so. of fool •bte, tr,tla timer rerssik:syss•
non., •WIMIPAIrI.IIIO Mal re-e—tereare-ee. tat it thee& tilesee
the, ..14•••• poor., ttoolv apportass.
llnnttax.h.n. the I:th . MT oir
.4 .nr fow.l..nofffoosoeffolootht%•••4l•o4 Obi ...wet tee
an I the 'Fitt. pew 4 Inarerteen far%sweriese.
int/XA4 K 811 , 1911.0011. •ftevr,P ,
P '"c l,.‘,TATlf ) N—Wh , relLs. by
wart t reso hv 1.4 • sae
ream Pest nr M. truest, .f ilonolog..bs„ frowhig wit *lv
at Jaessr7. D., It I ... - ..mmiroaliburie
pehin- prnrltresste s threerett•ert se stele lbollnrallt, Met
a ronrt Celanese will be laid el tits fame 111.1. q
in the burners* .4 linettertees s tllat it teal sal
19th ef Airsl. i D. tler Mae Mal ellt lei tort-w
in sett Ceert wlerb tessatit tra.leerressel 6.h.. NOP INS -
Snii,k;n& ,
Jealous, whoa 4.1 *boos at pororo, wiewompo __ ogee .
Iho Maio of all MM.. sr. ?...111/
DM. iat liersitiez , loo, llso 17th .100 Frei , a tir
of oar 1.,1. .1•0 910.1.110 weft tetwer.4 saddroset.
II v. as.] rho rOth rmor of eloorwais
T le.”11 .1 n DiolT.:wr
New Afiverinernentw.
ut[XTURES FOR
-A- iiarint itwit th. r..eirepr...rry thipsione*• t
now ha% e f..r *al. a 4..11 11..taktamm. ar,el all
011.1. wool .1•-• tar. vat.. tow
Frres•to, Coro.. !wit .f e;l‘... Jar..
Cake. T t: oft, C
ter 11yerd, a.. 4
gnat co my ..thwr -*my
the 1 .1 3f••• - ti , .s. - ry hn•,,...
r.". - R %. LIZR :0
I v qi . .
wirvr woMAN
siturLD KN• Dv - "
40 , ,15t Women. ur s W.-emag.
Mrs. E. Et. INtr.y
."41 9 • prk of Car 4.1,4 e. se
•••••-• 44. a 5ee...001 t• 4,047 1.4—.411. 0,4
tiro is..y , lty sio.suror p-ar-:i+•:...• sir
imaarnor .taptils.rawri=ar. •Irr 4krfino
ralvject• nrcr•••0111 trra?..l. it is ',rata* At rorit a
brave., parr •ry !a a. w its Triad •Sr aarrt too
itiliaa•. Lrly strive -ver irl vs-b ss »pp.'
tenity n t3 ign snowy sod in j•.-s. Tinnse died
tempi , .11.41 , .• 103de i fr.. nemnr4iste spprirs
Linn J. M. APIDD.III7 A Ctl..
h•larf•!pb,s.
Vl;T(t* K TI) 44'111).)1. TEAULIERS.
_A... A, ovist.nati.,* Th. N.._
tin; Inn w,IT
231 ..f n•-ir. at re* ot•I 7 4 5%...1 limeoe, re
tii.l..r•pezh of iiietieri-e. arerib-
P*- .n r'•••••1 Fr.rwe •.0 trortopro
wia 'x wAre. I. lire; .-aise•••• will he /xi,' "yr
fir.? r: r• r.. ..birwr •.1"•17.1 Or Nr..10
Tern t , . the Stk.( .Iprl.
r; it rrr4
r.re. two.
P 11,b
K Nux FARM k NUR:4F.II
FLOWEi:S iit: . lT ZEI ZOLT
311.1 r. WO/Pr,' ~c r. arv•l'
Sr. 1•01 ses.l !.:r Rail. 1....0 pO4.
,afe r.urriste riaraw..l.
I- V1., ,, WE;;,1":.: :41. 2. f'.l
lowa - Vert , ersam. .. 1 Fortorit. I 1111.13-
wore. I flari-vms. I Ilhatlts.e. 1 Astriii. Z rb7
ointhentants, I . 1 1gwri , pto. I rifiess. I 111..r.4... I
Mnnthly Kn... I Pottm I. a.ko• Maio. fvf%
florretion•
rt .; %Pr VI 7 4 4; ;*.:4 f..r lit 1 , . 1. ! r
•r.i. I 3; vrfil v. ! I
Ile' r '-•. -'" • ,•• "I •••t,ri
. V.:lE7ti-; 4 r , : ,. Nßrtini r ''•••!
itie 1r li. A 1 . ,.
N.w W .1.•• rx.wvoir:.
nip
VARIETIF 4 ;11 4 1 1 :14:N117F-: :/ se
1n1:46.- 4 4 P3ils.l.:sh s. 'sew. 2
r ~" r 1.1 4 7 ti • :r , ; w fTll
fvt 4.n r *P. Ds* , sf 7--7 • • 304
erm.sehmoir fon• •wit.vs•i•wi
wiif hi wit! : •••••.4.
Gigire4 h 11/1111111.
Feh.l; . r.,
A II 'air sr N.,. :. '1 Tliworsost".
si.Witina to liirstiarlos. will lir solle
blo rpm*. P , .r.rrsHos Orr* n. 'lir 4,w 4 II prff
..it. Apply st this mgr.. lbsr. la.
BIX )1E :479RE P{►R Q.t l.►:_
Ri rf of( .I.N FT.trif PN F. Rl' !i - To PRE
rir hsT s¢.• oustrzr - 40.11 so •;/..witirniim
Cr.)2.1 awl thplinot rt visoisewoup.ost
earry .n awl Atatimmorry Imisiarso.
Pot, .....111,•
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ADVERTIgEMENTS.:,:',..,.•-• :v.,
Cen!.• Ter lir,. 1.••• itn-:
• TII E W EEK LY T11 1..'
rrio Vvreto .:*! it. seal
weekly tberestlirr„ er , tits, isperfsat FN
of the werk, I Mirk•-• a.l Irteaporkal
Report,.
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