The Huntingdon Journal
J IL DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 12. 1575,
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,
Wednesday, 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. WiLsow NORRIS,
Secretary.
"THE LESSON OF LAST FALL."
"We have left it to you to determine whether
you will have a united and successful party or
whether you will spin force us to repeat the lesson
of last fall."
The above is taken from the G 1 be of
two weeks ago, the paper which claims to
be the only true organ of the Republican
party of this county, and the only true (?)
exponent of its great principles, and the
editor of which claims to represent the
only genuine Republicans in the county,
numbering, as he alleges, several hundred,
yet not quite satisfied with what he claims
for himself and his paper, asks, in his
terms of compromise, that it be recog
nized as such by resolution by our party,
which, he alleges, is the renegade party.
Whether these arc the sentiments of
the men he represents, numbering, as he
says, several hundred, we know not, but
they are certainly the sentiments of A. L.
Guss ; the man who utters them, and it is
with this class of men we are asked to
make the compromise with. These "rule
or ruin" men—men who, if the Republican
party of Huntingdon county does not con
cede to them what they ask for in making
this compromise—will be forced to repeat.
the lesson of last fall—that is, they will
be obliged to forsake all their love for the
party, forsake all honor and principle, and
vote the Democratic ticket. Their leaders
ask, that, as one of their conditions of
compromise ; we must concede certain
things to them, as a reward for their efforts
made last fall to defeat the Republican
candidates, and unless we do grant their
requests, be, Guss, for one, will
,be com
pelled to do as be did last fall, work for
the Democratic ticket, and would forsake
all prineiple, (which, by the way, would
not be a great sacrifice,) and join the
Democrats, where he properly belongs.
If these are the sentiments of all those
who claim to belong to that wing, then
there certainly would be no use in talking
about compromise, because we could have
no confidence in any arrangement we
might enter into. I: the ties which bind
these leaders to the party are no greater
than is exhibted in the above, then we think
the Republican party would be much bet
ter off without them. But on the contrary
we believe that these are only the senti
ments of a few would-be leaders, and that
the mass of the voted, who adhere to that
wing of the party, would not forsake the
Republican party for mere trifles, and
with them we could make a fair and hon
orable adjustment of our difficulties.—
Gass says his terms of compromise are
most reasonable, and be is willing to sub
mit them to all honest-thinking men in
the county for their verdict.
Well, for the sake of argument, let us
admit that they are just and reasonable !
Men cannot always expect to get every
thing they ask for in this world, especially
if they have acted badly, and are not
above suspicion, and if they should be re
fused, that refusal would certainly not
justify them in forsaking all that is right
and honorable—forsaking party and its
principles—simply because they have been
refused what they say is a trifling request.
New, let us see whether they would agree
to submit their reasonable requests to the
honest people of this county fora verdict.
In the first place, they ask and insist
upon returning to the old basis of repre
sentation. This they make the most im
portant condition in their terms of com
promise. They ask that each township,
ward or borough send two delegates to the
County Conventions, instead of one for
every fifty voters, as under the present
basis. That is, they want a little borough,
with twenty-five voters, to have as much
representation as a township of four hun
dred.. The Republicans of Huntingdon
county have said that the present basis is
the only true one. They have ratified it
in Convention and have endorsed it at the
polls, and the minority districts are satis
fied with it, because it is right. Yet we
are asked to give all this the lie and return
to the old system.
Nearly all the adjoining counties have
a representation similar to ours. It is one
of the great principles iu the Republican
government that the wilt of the majority
should be obeyed, yet Gass asks that this
county be made an exception, and unless
it is, he will be forced to repeat the lesson
of last fall. Then they want to go to the
State Convention. They want to make it
known down there that they did do all
they could last fall to defeat a portion of
the State, and all of the county ticket, but
that, if they can arrange matters to suit
them, they will not do it again.
These are only some of their reasonable
terms Of compromise, and if we do not
concede them, they will be compelled to
go back to their old hiding place—the
Democratic party.
Much has been said recently about this
matter of healing up our old political sores,
and we know it is the general desire on
the part of many connected with both
wings to'have these difficulties settled, and
upon any fair and reasonable basis, all
seeing On importance of it at this time,
but their conditions are so unreasonable
and inconsistent as to be almost ridiculous
We are willing to !Lake any fair and
honorable concessions, but we do not want
to compromise with one or two individu
als and for their benefit, nor do we propose
to grind any axes, but we are desirous of
bringing peace and harmony and success
to the party: 'Let the voting people of,
this county, who have no interest at stake
but the success of the party, make this
move. They alone cia restore halway,
and make a compromise which will siti,fy
all parties, and that at their delegate cie
tion. Let the country people, wha
all power in their hands, make this coin
promise, by uniting on men of honor and
integrity at their primary election, to rep
resent their district in County Conventi ,n,
and if the present basis of representati ,, n
is not satisfactory, let the next etAlv,ntii , n
adopt a new and better one. If the Re
publicans in this county want hartwAty
they can harmonize better at their dA ,, , ; .,te
elections than anywhere else. If the ro:
plc want harmony they must ACT.
EniTon
HUNTINGDON REPUBLICANS
The Huntingdon Gibe says that at Coil I.t:c
meeting of the two committees represenang the
two wings of the Republican party in that c,itiaty,
both of which claim to be regular, the anti-Scott
committee made the following proposition to the
Scott committee for the settlement of their difficul
ties;
1. First came the preamble and resolution, which were
published last week in the proceedings of the county com
mittee.
2. The next wag that each wing should elect one dele
gate to the State Convention, and one Senatorial conferee
—the two to select a third man, to meet the Franklin con
ferees. _ _ . .
3. That in this contemplated reunion and reorganization
of the party, the old delegate system shall be adopted and
the county convention shall consist of two delegates front
each township, district, borough and ward.
4. That the two Chairman shall unite in calling a Dele
gate Election.
E. That the County Convention be held With open doors.
B. That the two Chairman jointly call the convention
to order and then retire, leaving it free to organize itself.
7. That under this reunion of the party, the Globe and
the Journal shall alike be regarded as exponents of the
party, and - entitled alike to the respect and support of the
whole party, and especially of those holding OniC;Ri po
sitions at the hands of the party.
There are some points in this plan that are ob
jectionable, notably the third. Some cunee,siin
should be made in favor of the small and weak
districts, but to require that a district, ward or
township, polling twenty Republican votes, shall
have as much power in a nominating convention
as another district polling two hundred nepuo-
Bean votes, is a demand which should neither be
made or allowed. But still, it was not an illiberal
basis for the commencement of negotiations looking
to the fusion of the parties, and we must express
our regret that the other side would not discuss it,
as it might have been made satisfactory to all con
cerned. The anti-Scott party can scarcely, we
think, sustain their claims to the regular Repute
lican organization, wh,en they elected by their
votes at the last election, two Democratic mem
bers of the House and a Democratic Senator. de
feating thereby the regular and only Republican
candidate for Senator in the destrict. it is use
less, we know, to refer to the past, and if the er
rors of the past are not to be repeated, a settle
ment must be made in which all parties can hon
orably participate. The Journal, in the light of
formerexperienee and results, must excuse us for
being somewhat skeptical,. when it assures us
that the anti-Scott party is fast breaking up, and
can henceforth accomplish nothing; and we think
we speak tbo sentiments of the impartial Repub.
Beans of the State, genera:ly, who have given any
attention to this quarrel, when we say that both
parties to it have been, at sometime in its progress,
guilty ofgreat imprudence. We do not conceal
our great desire, in common with all the Repub
licans of this County, to sec the breach healed,
because we elect a member of Congress and Sen
ator in connection with Huntingdon, and we are
consequently not only directly, but painfully in
volved in the wrangle.
The above is from the Chambersburg
Repository. In reply we would say that
we have no desire to underrate the strength
of the anti-Scott men in this county.—
We know that a great many of them now
claim to be as good Republicans as their
neighbors, who never fail to vote the Re
publican ticket, and they now say that
they will Ce.I.S3 the personal warfare which
they have heretofore participated in and
will deport themselves as good Republi
cans. If any reliance is to be placed in
their premises we have good grounds for
presuming that the formidable combina
tion is dwindling away. Of course, every
trick and artifice will be resorted to by
their heretofore leaders to make them be
lieve that they ought to keep up their
organization, but there are many of them
who cannot be duped in this way. They
have been Republicans all their lives and
they see no reason why they should desert
the Republican party and go over to the
Democrats, and they cannot act with the
Democratic party, from year to year, with
out sacrificing their Republican principles.
PROGRESS OF THE CENTENNIAL
BUILDINGS.
While in Philadelphia, on Friday after
noon last, in company with our excellent
friend, Mr. Senior; of the firm of Thos.
W. Price Company, we visited Fairm3unt
Park—more particularly the Centennial
Grounds. The afternoon was gloomy and
rather cool, nevertheless hundreds of car
riages and turnouts were upon the road
and made the scene, from George's Hill, a
peculiarly animated one. The Park is
doing much for the health of Philadelphia
—more, we have no doubt, than her two
world-renowned medical schools. Two of
the principal buildings—the Memorial
Art Gallery Building, and Horticultural
Hall—are far advanced towards comple
tion. These two are intended for per
manent structures and are built in the
most substantial manner known to modern
mechanics. They are of immense propor
tions. The Conservatory, (Horticultural
H-11,) we were informed by Dr. Cochrane,
will be the largest building of the kind
in the world. The Memorial Building is
being pushed rapidly. 15,050 cubic feet
of granite are being put down per day.—
The dome has already been commenced
and in a few weeks it will be pushed high
up into the heaiens, and when completed
will be surmounted by a statue nineteen
feet in height. The foundation has been
prepared for the Exhibition building and
in a few weeks the iron will be placed in
position and it will assume what fancy
alone can picture it at present. The Ag
ricultural Hall will cover about ten acres
of ground and was to be - commenced on
Monday last. The Machinery building is
far Advanced, so are the offices and other
necessary smaller buildings. By the first
of October the buildings will all be eom•
pleted, or nearly so, and the surroundings
adorned. The site is to the left of the Penn
sylvania Railroad as you approach 'West
Philadelphia, and can be seen from the
cars. We wish we had more space to de
vote to this matter, but we expect to visit
them later in the season, when we shall
write more fully of them.
11e3t, Auditer-Genc . ral Temple has made
the following appointments : Chief Clerk,
G. W. G. Waddell, of Greene county, law
partner of Mr. Temple ; Corporation Clerk,
W. J. Bayard, of Greene county, son-in
law of the new Auditor-General ; Clerks,
W. J. Jackman, of Juniata County; Wal
ter Diffenbach, of Columbia county ; A. J.
Sanderson, of Blair county; W. H. Reel,
of Allegheny county; C. F. Warden, of
Westmoreland county; John M. Murray,
of Jefferson county; Joseph G. Gerard, of
Fayette county; Charles Markel!, of Wash
ington county; William Sansom, of In
diana county. It is probable that Mr.
Olmstead, the corporation clerk, will be
retained, notwithstanding the announce
ment that:Mr. Bayard has been assigned
to that pofdtion._
iller We learn that lion. John Scott, of
this place, has been tendered and accepted
the position of SJlieitor of the Pennsylva
nia, Company, a company which has fur its
object the leasing and running of a large
number of railroads in connection with
the Pennsylvania Railroad. He will cuter
upon the duties devolving upon him
mediately, with headquarters at Pittsburg.
We are sorry to lose one who has been s.)
long intimately connected with our Courts
and all the important business relations of
the county—one who is known to every
person in the county and who is regarded
as the greatest of its citizens—but we feel
that it will only be a temporary separation.
We wish him much pleasure and profit in
his new field of labor, and we know that
he carries with hint the goood wishes of
the best meat of all parties. May he visit
us frequently.
The Legislative Committee author
ized to investigate the charges preferred
against the Reading Railroad Company
has been in session at the Girard 11011FC,
in Philadelphia, during part of last week.
The impression is that the investigation
will not amount to very much.
to_ The editor of the Lewistown Ga
zette is af.surcd that our views have never
undergone a change upon the subject to
which it refers. We may have compli
mented such projects ere now but we have
always regretted the occasion for the
sm. The business men of Philadelphia,
complain very much of the general de
pression of trade. There is no doubt but
they will fall far short of any previous
year.
LOSS OF THE SCHILLER.
Two Hundred of the Passengers and
Crew Drowned.
LONDON, May B.—A despatch just re
ceived here from Penzance, Cornwall, says
a life-boat and steamer left there at 1.30
p. m. for the scene of the wreck of the
Schiller, amid intense excitement. The
sea is still rough, preventing small craft
from going out.
Retarriere Ledges, on which the Schil
ler struck, is barely a third of a wile in
side of Bishop's Rock, and the steamship
should have heard the Bishop fog-bell,
The accident occurred at 10 o'clock last
night, at which hour the steamship struck
on the dangerous Retarriere Ledges, near
Bishop's Rock. A fog prevailed at the
time. A boat belonging to St. Agnes, the
southernmost of the Scilly Islands, has
landed some of the survivors of the wreck
at St Mary's Island, another of the Scil
ly's. These survivors were picked up
while swimming with the tide. They had
several narrow escapes front drowning,
and were a number of times washed of
rocks.
The steamship is now lying broadside
on the rocks. She is under water and
her mainmast is gone. A steamer and
several boats are cruising about the
scene of the wreck s3arching for survi
vors.
The disaster was owing to the dense fog
which prevented either of the Scilly lights
being seen.
The wreck has caused great excitement
in this city. Extras containing all the
particulars at hand of the disaster have
been issued by several of the newspapers.
Latest despatches hold out the hope
that some persons may have escaped and
reached other of the Scilly Islands.
It is known that the captain and second
mate were drowned.
Twenty-five sacks of the steamship's mail
hae v been saved.
Several corpses have been picked up
floating near the scene of the wreck.—
Among them was a woman, with a child
in her arms.
Steamers and life-boats arc still search
ing fur survivors or the bodies of the
drowned.
Up to this hour but forty-three in all of
the persons who were on board the Schil
ler are known to be saved.
Twenty six have landed at Trescow and
Bryer, islands belonging to the Scilly group.
Among these are the second, third and
fourth officers.
The bodies of two dead passengers have
been landed.
Nineteen corpses and some bales of hay
and various other articles of the cargo of
the steamship have been recovered.
The survivors and portion of the mails
recovered have reached Penzance and will
be forwarded from that place to Plymouth
by the first train this (Sunday) morning.
Those who are going to Cherbourg and
Hamburg will be sent to their destinations
by the steamship Pommerania, of the
Hamburg ALnerican line, now on her way
home from New York, and which is ex
pected to reach Plymouth some time du
ring to-day.
Pennsylvania.
Terrible Conflagration in Shippensburg—
A Sash and Door Factory and Two
Dwelling House.; Burned.
SLIIPPENSBURG , May 9.—About half
past five o'clock yesterday evening flames
were seen issuing from the Sash and Door
Factory of W. D. Hays, on Railroad street,
which entirely destroyed the factory and all
its contents. Mr. Hays' loss is estimated
at $30,000, partly covered by insurance. It
is a heavy loss to Mr. IL, as but a few weeks
ago he purchased the one-half interest
from William Hell.
Next to the mill was the dwelling house
of Mr. William Mell, and it was entirely
destroyed, and the residence of Hon. Judge
Ruby was partly burned. Mr. Mell's loss
is very heavy, but we understand that he is
fully covered with insurance. The lass of
Mr. Ruby is but a trifle, and is also insured.
The Chambersburg fire department was
summoned, and an extra train brought it
down and did noble service while here.
There are various rumors as to the or
igin of the fire, some saying that the stock
freight, which had just passed, had thrown
a spark, and others that it was the work of
an incendiary.
LATER-LOSS AND INSURANCE,
W. D. Hays' loss, s3o,ooo—insurance,
$9,500; W. dell's loss, ss,ooo—insurance,
$3,500.
LEBANON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TION
LEBANON, May B.—The Republican
County Committee met this morning, and
elected C. 11. Lantz, esq , Senatorial, and
Messrs. W. M. Kauffman and C. W. Car
many Representative delegates to the Re
publican State Convention. They are
instructed for Hon. G. Dawson Coleman,
of this county, for State Treasurer.
BURNING OF A TANNERY
M'CONNELLSBURG, May B.—The Big
Cove tannery, owned by Messrs. Parker &
Kerper, situated some miles south of here,
was entirely consumed by fire this morning.
A large quantity of bark was burned. The
fire is still raging and engines have been
ordered from here to save adjoining build
ings. The loss is unknown.
The citizens of Philadelphia have given
two millions toward the Centennial.
The Pennsylvania Strikers.
Intimidation of Non- (.511V1 Men—No 1);:;-
position to Y;11(1.
Wilkesharre, l'a., May 7.—Last night was
an exciting one in the mining region a
round Kingston. A procession or from
fifty to one hundred miners with torches
and armed with guns, revolvers and clubs,
marched to the dwellings of the men who
are working in Hutchinson's and Payne's
mines, and gave them notice to quit work
or the penalty would be death. The gang
were very tv,i! , 3, and threatening, but did
not damage any buildings or molest any
person. They carried with them the effigy
of a blackleg, which they took to a grove
where it was hanged by the neck to a tree,
and the crowd emptied their firearms at it.
The result has been that Payne's men re
fused to return to work this morning.
Three of Hutchinson's men while on their
way to the shaft were followed by a gang of
women and children, and pelted with stones
until they were forced to se2k safety in
flight.
The constable int.) whose hands the war
rants for the arrest of tho persons who
beat McDade were placed was unable to
serve thew to-day. To-morrow a posse
will accompany him, serious trouble is ex
pected. A miner from that section nam
ed Thomas, who had been ringleader in in
timidation, was arrested to-day, and is now
in jail. Mr. Parrish is carrying out his
word in regard to the sugar notch mines.
The pumps and machinery from Nos. 9
and 10 were removed to day. It has no ef
feet upon the men. They laugh at the
idea of being forced to yield as long as as•
sistance comes as easily as it has so far.
The men of the Upper Wyoming region
are anxious to have the strike continue
here for two reasons : It. makes more
work there, and if the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Company are compelled to advance
prices all others will also.
The works of the Delaware and Hudson,
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
and the Pennsylvania coal companies arc
now run at their full capacity. In April
the first named mined 306,000 tons, and
previous to that it had 500,000 stored at
Honesdale, waiting fur navigation to open.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
in April mined 308,000 tons, and the Penn
sylvania Company also run out a large a
mount. In sixty days more these tree
companies will stock the market.
The miners of this section will hold a
meeting to morrow to consider the situa
tion.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO BURN A BAIL-
R3AD BRIDGE.
POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nay B.—An attempt
was made last night to burn the Philadel.
phia and Reading Railroad Bridge above
Locust Gap. The fire was discovered in
time to save it, though it was damaged to
such an extent that it was deemed unsafe
to run a train over it. Trains are running
around it now without interruption to
travel. A watchman had the presence of
mind to go to the nearest telegraph office
and notify the early morning Express train
from Shamokin that the train could not;
pass over it safely. A terrible catastro
phy could not have been avoided, as a
heavy curve prevente'l the bridge from
being seen until the train was upon it.—
These attempts at wrecking trains in the
Schuylkill region are becoming frequent,
and alarmingly on the increase.
Personal.
Mr. Darwin's new work on "Insectivo
ous Plants" is in the hands of the printers.
Mr. Lester Wallack has purchased a
$30,000 summer residence at Stamford,
Conn.
A dispatch from Paris announces the
death of Michael Levy, the well known
publisher.
George Heinrich August Ewald, the
German Orientalist, theologian and li isto-
Tian, is dead.
Thomas Campbell, the poet, is to have
a monument in Glasgow, sud $5,000 have
already been raised for the purpose.
The Democrats of St. Louis are running
Rainwater for Mayor. They claim that
he has considerable strength, and will
unite the Bourbon elements without, anti
goniziug the straight-out temperance peo
ple.
Mr. D. L. Gibbs, of Salem, Oregon, who
is said to have invented a process fur re
storing the tone to cracked bells, is now on
his way to Philadelphia to experiment on
the "Liberty Bell" in Independence Hall.
It is reported that Gen. Phil Sheridan
is to be married early in June to Miss
Irene Rucker, daughter of Gen. Rucker
of the Quartermaster's Department. Miss
Rucker was first bridesmaid at Col. Fred
Grant's wedding.
The authorship of "Supernatural Reli
gion" is now attributed with strong reason
to Phillip Pusey, brother of Dr. Pusey,
the celebrated High Churchman who went
with Dr. Newman to the door of Rome,
but stopped just outside.
Senator Jones of Navada, who has ob
tained control of a process :for the artifi
cial manufacture of ice, has began the erec
tion of factories fur that purpose in the
cities of Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile,
Atlanta, Savannah, and Augusta.
Arthur B. Barrett, Mayor of St. Louis,
died Saturday morning of inflammation of
the bowels, brought on by overwork dur
ing the recent politcal canvass. Herman
Reichter, President of the City Council,
is now, under the L.w, Acting Mayor.
The monument which is soon to be erect
ed on the grave of Poe will be surmounted
by a raven in marble, and will bear this
inscription : "Edgar A. Poe, born Jan
uary 19, 1811 ; died October 7, 1849; au
thor of .The Raven.' My tantalized spirit
here blandly reposes."
Queen Victoria has sent $250 to the
Syrian Patriarchate Educational Fund.
The object of the fund is to enable the
Patriarch, who has recently left England,
to open schools in Mesopotamia for the
Education of the poor Syrian Christians
who are under his spiritual jurisdiction.
The latest anecdote brought to light by
the Centennial Celebration is rather amu
sing. While the British troops were march
ing through Old Cambridge one of them
said jestingly to a farmer sowing seed :
"You may sow but we shall reap." "Well,
perhaps you may," was the reply, "for I
am sowing hemp."
Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, will start soon
on his foreign trip for the benefit of his
health He will remain abroad till Oc
tober. staying most of the time in Switz
erland. He places his salary at the dis
posal of the Standing Committee of dio
cese, for the purpose of obtaining services
'during his absence.
Professor Tice, of St. Louis, informs the
world that "the frigorific wind of the past
week" was not a polar wave, "but an im
mensa cylinder with a barrel fire or six
hundred miles in diameter, down which
flows au aerial maelstrom front the surface
of the atmosphere." This destroys the
last hope of a strawberry.
Up to noon on Saturday last ten models
of statues fur the proposed Sumner mem
orial in Boston had been recieved in that
city, and at least as many more are known
to be on their way. After being exam
ined by the committee charged with the
selection of a model, they will probably be
exhibited to the public.
Industrial Notes.
'Re cot! miners in the Connellsville
coke region an, nearly ail on a ..trike. On
the Jlt. Pleasant branch, below Everson,
they are all out, and at Fount:xi:l Mines
all arc out but three. At Ft,untain Mills
Hogsett, Watt Co. and Morgan Co.
have stopped their cars from coming in.
Public demonstrations of the strikers are
frequent.
We understand that five additional en
gines have been ordered on the C,nnells
rine route of the P. kC. Railroad. This
lo:dis like an inf!rcasA busines.—Cum
berland
Wilkesbarre reports of Wednesday- say :
To day was the time set by President
Parrish the miners at Sugar Notch to re
sume work, or he would have the pumps
stopped au'l allow the mines to fill up
The miners s:ill rthised to go in, and the
pumps and other m•iellinery will be re
moved at once. There is no prospect of
the strike ending soon. The miners are
as determined as ever, and are every day
receiving aid from other sections. During
this week they received one hundred and
eight barrels of flour and a coantity of
groceries from things of small companies
at Pittston, and have promise of two Ivan
dred and fifty barrels more io morrow.—
Last night the house of Bernard McDade,
a miner living in Kingston, was attacked
by a gang of men, women and boys, and
McDade was beaten until his life is des
paired of. His house was nearly demol
ished. McDade has been working through
out the suspension, and this made him a
"blackleg" in min• rs' parlance. When
the gang left they told hint that he would
be killed it' he went to work again without
the consent of the Miners' National Union.
A warrant was today sworn out for the
arrest of the whole gang. Waterman and
Beaver have ordered the miners who occu
py the houses at Kingston to vacate them
by the 15th inst. They mean to enforce
their order, and trouble is anticipated.
Advices from the coal regions arc not
at all encouraging. For instance from
Pottsville comes the followiug : Reports
from the upper coal regions indicate con
stantly increased outrages. At several
places where miners have shown a disposi
tian to resume work, threats and coffin no
tices have been posted about the mines as
a warning. A large two and a half inch
wire rope used fir drawing coal by the
Philadelphia and Reading Company over
the Gordon planes was cut in five places,
compelling a suspension of' coal shipments
from Shamokin and points above fun- a day.
A large number of special policemen from
Reading pass over the planes daily, and it
is thought the intention was to kill them
by the rope giving way, though it was
discovered iii time to prevent any such
damage. A watchman on duty at the Lo
custdale colliery was attacked by miners,
sustained injuries, and was robbed of
watch. An attempt was made to wreck a
a Pottsville pas+eoger train on a heavy
curve at Big Mine run last ebening by
placing an iron railroad chain and a large
heavy log across the track. Although the
train was running fast, the engineer wide
the discovery in time to slacken its speed
sufficiently to save it, the cAveateher
throwing the impediment off the track.—
At a late hour last night the railroad tele
graph offie3 at Locust Summit was burned
to the ground.
Clippings from State Exchanges.
Lebanon has fifteen churches and seven
fire companies.
Norristown will have a Centennial
Tea Party on the ISth, 19th and 20th of
May.
They are surveying the route for a nar
row-guage railroad from West Chester to
Philadelphia.
A Pottstown butcher i 3 said to add to
his store of lucre by using wooden weights.
painted black.
John A. Dachrodt, for more thaa half a
century a resident of Easton, died on the
4th inst., at an advanced age.
Frederick E Keim, one of the editors
of the Easton Free Press, died on the 4th
inst., in his twenty•fourth year.
Sarah Ann Grashopper is the name of a
colored lady who did penance in the Har
risburg lockup for alcoholism.
Three men in Reading have long beards,
one thirty inches in length, one twenty
two, and the other twenty inches.
Three men were arrested in Northamp
ton county on the 4th inst., on a charge
of manufacturing counterfeit five cent nick
els.
Henry Fisher, of Pheonixville, within
three months buried his father, his child,
his wife, and on Wednesday last died him
self, leaving a loly of four and a girl of
eight years.
The assignees of the Enterprise Insur
ance Company, of Philadelphia, have now
paid altogether sixty five per cent. in divi
dends on the liabilities of that corporation,
under the awards of the auditor.
The Great Discovery !
I.:. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. For the cure of
weak stomach, general debility, indigestion, diecaie of the
nervous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, end
all cases requiring a tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt
of Iron we possess : Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined
with the must energetic of vegetable tunics—Yellow Pr.
ruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, and
general prostration, of an efficient Salt of Iron combined
with our valuable Nerve, is most happy. It augments
the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of muscular flabbiness,
removes the pallor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to
the countenance.
Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you
want a good appetite? Ito you want to build op your
constitution! Do you want to feel well? Do you want
to get rid of neryotnineio ! Do you want energy ? Do
you want to sleep well? Do you want brisk and vigorous
? If you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly toted
by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed in
dispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, puri
fies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the
system and prolongs life.
I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic. Price $1
par bottle. E. F. KUNKEL, SJle Proprietor,
Pa. Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Vine of
Iron, and take no other make. Sold only in $1 bottles.—
All others are counterfeit, so beware of them.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pass
ing from the system alive. No fee until the head passes.
Come and refer to patients treated. Dr. E. F. KUNKEL,
No. 2.59 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.—
Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also reniored. kik your
druggist for KUNKEL'S WORN Starr. Price.Sl per bottle.
Send for circular. imayl2-It.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is very strongly recommencleJ by the Medical Faculty
and is largely prescribed among their Female Patients.—
It is worthy of all cal , falotiee, as may be seen from the
following testimonials :
Dr. G. D. CUAI,IAN, Plattsmoutb, Neb., writes: I ttay•
under treatment a lady, a ho, for the pest seven years has
been afflicted, and, after trying several physicians without
receiving benefit, is [mining rapi,:ly on your Farorite
Prescription.
Dr N. V. Macs, Buffalo, N. Y. :—Dear Sir—l have
not words to express my gratitude to you for your advice
and assistance in say case. There is nut one who has
used your medicine. since they have been brought here,
but that can say with me they bare been -greatly benefit
ed. Since I have been so helped by its use, six or seven
around me left off all doctors and other medicines, and
now use it in their families, after being cured of the same
disease us mine. You do not know what a won , :er it
crested in our city, by its restoring my sister I wrote
you about, for she had been under the care of throe of our
best doctors, but could not sit up but for a few minutes at
one time. I begged of her to try your medicines, and be
fore she had used half the bottles she could go all around
the yard, and has now just come home front a visit tire
miles away.
Mits. TIIOS. McBAULAND.
Dr. Pierce'. Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in
medicines generally.
WANTED Agents for the beat selling
Prim packages in the world.
Single package, with elegant prize, post-pai.l,
cents. For other novelties sen , l stamp. Address,
F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass. L rnayl2-Iy.
---____
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Exf ,, f , JA ME.V I; 11.1. A if.
Letters of dministration having been granted
tc the subscri/mr. living at Mapleton. Huntingdon
county, Pa., oi. the estate of James tliliam. lute of
West Iluntinplon, county aforesail, deed., a:1
persons knowing themselves indebted to tel es
tate will tunke payment without delay, ant thmie
having claims agtinst the same will present tnem
properly authenticated fir settlement.
.1.1ME.-4 ti 1 31.
my 12-6:j
ATALIJARLF; FAtt:ri FOR SALE.
"f he beet quality of Limestone Land. site
ate in Franklin township. Huntingdon county, one-half
mile from l'oh-rain Forger and 3 miles r r , p..
In.ati, containing 11... ac,a; 1 . 1..r.d and the w
ant, writ timber...) with g..el whit.. pine imitable Inv
bnil.ling. The i mprnvemente are areal large stomp Anew,
Mrs... frame bank barn, nearly new, with wegon-eh...1 and
M.N.-craw attached There are two good springs of water,
one iu the barn-yard, the other convenient to the lone,
with a good spring hones. A never-tatlint etyma of water
rune through the farm, which makes it very relents e for
stock raising. The torte I. under good pret-leneee, and be
an excellentrtate et cultivation. Payments mole to sent
purchaser. Any person wishing to look at pr..t.-rty
can do so by calling on Samuel Wertz, living on th.. farm.
DI:NJ. F. SPRANIS LE.
Spru,e Creek, May 12, 73-Im.•
BRIDGES TO BE BUILT :IND RE
IREIL—The Commitioners of itiiivinx
don county trill receive propos it,t, rst their °it,
u p to o n e o'clock on Friday, the 4th ,itly of Jim-,
1:1 4 75, for building and repricing the 1 . .. 10w:2'Z
named bridges :
One to bo built in Clay township, near 0;. W.
Corbin's. Length, ti.; feet.
One in West township. across Sharer's c-reic,
near John Gregory's. Length, B.i feet.
One to be rebuilt at ShadJ Gap, near Lipfee,
Tannery. Length, 10 feet.
To he repaired—The bridge at Januou ('reek,
near isett's Mill.
The bridge at Paradise Fortune,.
The I urge bridge across the Raystown Pr.unelu
at. Eutrekin's.
Plans and P pee ificationl to be seen at the C,,nt
tnissioner's office,
By o tier of the Convnis;i9n , ra.
Nlll.l.Elt.
Mayl2- r:erk.
AnENT3 WANTED TO SELL
The Political, Personal, and Property
Eights °: Citizen,L
Of the United States—How to exerei e awd hos. to
preserre them. fly Therophitus Pre L. D.
Containing a commentary on the Federal and
State Constitutions, giving" their history and ori
gin, and a full explanation of their prin:•iplet,
purposes an.t provisions: the powers and duties
of Public Officers: the rights of the people, and the
obligations incurred in every relation of life: also,
parliamentary rules for deliberative bodies. •e.l
full directions and legal forms for all business
transact ions, as making Wills, Deeds, Mortgage-,
Leases, Notes, Drafts, Contracts, etc. A Law Li
brary in a sinzle volume. It meets the wants of
all classes and sells to everybody.
JONES BRUTHERI A CO., Phila., Pa.
May 12—Lt
gLooD an T d h i e r ili i Pt i lgret b tZe L v!h F o7 .
s ystem will be diseased. Yon
cannot purify a stream while the spring iscorrupt :
neither can you imisart good health to the liwasaw
body while the blood is conveying the seeds of
disease to all parts of it. Therefor* PURIFY the
BLOOD, and nature will heal the disease. to re
medy has ever been discovered wh.ich has etiirted
su great a number of pe,annent cures 114
Improved Blood Searcher.
It is rapidly ariniring a national rPpetatien (for
the cure uf
Scrofulous Affectior. arseeroui
Formations, Erysipelas. 11NM,
Pimples, t leers, Sore Eyes,
Scald Plead, Teller. Sell
Rheum, Mercurial and
all Skis Dheesexe..
The reme,ly is a Vegetable Compound. and ean
not harm the must tender infant. Ladies also stif
fer from tie debilitating diseases known no feital•
Complaint,. will tin] speedy relief by using this
remedy. Beware of counterfeit,. The genuine
has our name—R. E. SELLERS Pitt,
burgh,—on the bottom of escb hottle.
For Pale by all druniAtA and eountry destar..- -
John Read it Son., Ageof., for fluntongdoo
May 12, Is7b.-3m
New Advertisement'.
STAMPING
Having. just received • gn• a•goortment of Aram?,
from the east, I am now prepared to io Stamping
for
BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING.
I also do Pink:n; at tho shortest notice.
Mr::. MAME O. GRAY,
No. 415 Mimi. Stmt.
FOR MATTRESSES—COak 511:1-
VIN•LS.
The best and cheapest artHe known. Th,.e
will last for years. Only eight cents per poem,.
Forty pounds will fill the largest snattrotm.
sale by ARMSTRONG TIRO A 1 - 0..
44 end 44 First Ave., Pittshorei, P..
May 5,1873-1 t
NOTICE.
The firm of Neilson A C.s., Seing this da•
(May Ist, 1575.) tlissolveil by the withdrawal or
Wm. G. Neilson, the business will be &int-lofted
hereafter by the remaining partners untie: the firm
name of ',ran A C.•.
WILLIAM G. NEILziON,
K. 11. LEE,
HENRY T. TOWNSEND.
Logan Iron and Steel Works,
Lewistown, Hey 5. 1575.
JUNIATA 110 U SE,
BEDFORD, I'ENN'A.
This well-known bout, has recently been tossed
by the undersigned, who, baring baJ the experi
ence of a number of year, in keepin; a brit-etas.
hotel, reipcctfully toilets the patroaage of the
public. Species/ attention teal le girt. to tramtreet
Loan/etc
Arrangements will he Insole p.•r,nns
can hare mea!, :it all hours.
Boar , iing $1.50 per day.
Boar,lerg taken by the day. week, month or year.
my5,'75-y] MART J. RIFFLE.
NOTICE TO TAXABLE.
The Treasurer of Huntingdon County will
attend at the time and place /specified in the fol
lowing list, for the purpose of colleeting Sttre.
County and Militia 'rase.:
Huntingdon. lst WarJ, Treasurer's Alec, June 1.
'• 2nd •'
••
" 3r.1 ..
" 4:11 tt
Juniata township. Ilawn's s hnol boost, Jane .5.
Brady township, Mill Creek. June 7.
Mapleton Borough, Mapleton. Juiss ;.
Mount Union Borough, at J ames Mantle, _Nu. 9.
Shirley township and Shirleysburg Borough, at
Kerr's store, June 10.
Cromwell township and 011. if /0:4 ILsi-ough. at 1.
Carothers', June 11.
Tull township. Nossville, June 15.
Dublin townsh;p audShadetSap Borough, June 16.
Springfield township. Meadow lisp. June IT.
Clay township and Three Springs Borough, Titre*
Spring., June 1 4 .
Toil township, Ches:uut tirove sasool house,Jrnis
21.
Cass township and Cassville 1 rough. Caseville.
.June 22.
Union township, -heridan's school house,June 23.
Walker township, MeConnelistossn. June 24.
P,rin township and Markle:time; Borough, Mar
klesbarg, Jun. 25.
Lincoln township, Coffee Run. June 2 4 .
Ilopewe'l township, Core Station, June 2 t.
Coalmont Borough, Coalmont, Jane J.
Broad Top City, July 1.
Carbon township, Dudley, July 2.
Porter township, Alexandria. July
Morris township. Waterstreet, July ti.
Franklin township, Franklinville. July 7.
Warriorsmark township. Warrioromerk. July 4.
Birmingham Borough. Birmingham, July 9.
Henderson township Union ',hoot bouse„July 17.
Oneida. townshi!.. Centre Units:lc:hoot house. July
1.
Jackson township, McAleey's Port. July 11.
Barrec township, Ssulsburg. July 15.
Upper West, Wilsontown, July 16.
Petersburg and Lower West, July 19.
TUOMAS W. MONTOOMENY,
mys) Treasurer.
ARARE CHANCE:
Tile subscriber will tell at private sale. his
extensive tic and ehect•iroa ouvisess, located is
Mitilintown, th county scat of Juniata county.—
Also, his stock of Cook an•t Parlor Stoves. which
is °inflected with the above business. The star'
is central and commands the entire trade of the
county. Satisfactory reasons given for bellies.
Call on or *dare... .101IP/ C. WRMIIT.
ATLANTA, ILL.
A pri I 26-31"
FOR RENT.
A good Store 11,om Kith B*••mrnt, o■ Car.
14th and Wathin:von streo.. A pp:y to NIA:RIX
OFFICE.
FOR
PLAIN PRINTING
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
New To-Day.
LINDSEY'S
4TAMPING !
Jtinista e..ney. l's.
FANCY PRINTING,
New Advertisomeals. i !City
ERTY YOUR
•
- _
-t ,
"•mr 2. 'Soo •••••••••••••-•• ••i•••••. • •• • 11.41•1•0
6 TATioNERIr , ', Qu m wri iss.:§‘,l; sv a sta. Jr:
irpti FN.; *lc r a-se so..
wtsplimerr, ~p oraormip.
•f women., v..... • &User *molt.
T ri Tlf 1 T :ay' r«rt. 0.4 Try*, otbre )141. , . 4 ••••••• •ft.pik
ir • $ - .111 w *sop ••••.•
; I MUMS.
a•• Wailbsoupwo .•••
AND ALT.
AT TM.
JOURNAL STEIL! Mum , waN"
Ow th ChM' 111 - N T IN - I )N.
_
!VP. sf i Xi..g t, .04i Lo
milt so". A.. • •...p• s.. siiiimoftwas
Competition Defied MILLINERY GOODS,
....A .1 I. VIP uw.s ligal
m•st tan, 4 ...er nnovett Ilvert,ri..." It ewe-
PIRrE: 4
TINTED.
I; KIT
ILEX
111:11:11.74
w. hove ,est mffs4Tal femme op aria.... .1
l' IR I KS. 1 . !STE!). V: 0V E I' % rr-rier ' 16 "."' 4 1"."
'.
ThefP •ri• sitsrf
lured in Enr”pe. They o+ ns
then they are a15..i..31,1 in «.6). —f ?too -me* 4.
the Ir own.
To the al.nr• is* artieles 11, 241 !tee
l'.l rrrn if: q
sTELLAR.
NEW ERA.
VERN' rN.
NE PIA'S I I.TR
ruPLIN A ?aIifPRT
IIEce;FELI.teX
I:ERTHA.
Y.41.F.
irToRTA.
Imif aril )7a
rAMRRID
',ARV.% RIP
ALEX INDRI 1 rt. , KT
COURT LINE Ft
ENTENN IA 1.
!NIT MI, I'.l PLTII IF
ittviNG. ri,Kor%ig% 1)! 7,IiHNI ,
: 4 T Rr.vp:Rr. i'.%' !Flu
Papmer , es tls•
I:1-ff IN
LITTLE:PRINuE.
u.ti.VMPSIA
I ND ALL 4nAnv IND .:111PF z
ijr _IIrIIII.I.F. NoTE4 fr.ii.)7: PA
PER. .‘NTIte 11;r: 4 11 I.lNrs
Twenty kin►l+ cm, itr.r.cr li, sw.l
ether I`:io.-•
LETTER awl P Paper in iirrf Te-sri
PACK ET 51 YTE. LETTER. . 4 E R
111,N. awl alturot every Ay an.i variety in
use. finliG RE:I:4 CAP. awl LICTTER.
RI ILL r.% P. RECt)RD I'.lP. SKITS.
aIl kiwis k; o wn t.);mrin...somen:
Fin.-14 irtiefon.
RILL II F..11V. 4 . LET
TER I 1 EA 1 , 14.
N.R.• fleario.
ST 1 TEM 14.76M 4 .
I '.IR P 4. E 3 ELI PPE- 4
by the cart in -mit et.rf
•tfl« and variety .4 pp-r.
%hark+ and eN,lnrs ai. neil as *lse. IVEN 4 .
PE:SCILS. on.l INIC:4. INK .`"TANi.! 4
of every paters awl .tyke P
PE RKNIV E: 4 ...pktoolitiartie;r4
P.II)ER W El.; it that w.:l
prove a yy for.v.-r
POCK ET I:I'M/KA. larz,. sa.l •inersil . ec oT7
plyk. ro.ting from a fol. ,tirilt • to .••••ttsi
1. -V 4 E." for. NoTE.4 trza4.
isswiinir !Av. :' •,
inesty.
(;.‘31K.4. ';Am .4. O;_%IIES.
tonagh ken' elbe i aski y••.ssig ~rim
omit of lb.
o; r. v . the '; vy. 1 :SRN b., -I- ..r . 7 '...417 •
BLANK f:thrii.4
LE;44:1.:1E4. lrtF Pow.X XIX
rTF. DI MS. - graft Itiolt 4
31110,1 Cr.ok 4. RK r liCirT awl MIRE 111. , 16. 4
All kiwi, efri/PT gliNnE 4 . largo eireeeemeseef
ehesper !Use, hint. a 'BB4 fee sit rie.
ROOM SIL 41E4, Mgr rate"( tb-eg
SLITF. rExcli..4. in f f R lITAN 4. was, '.;ain.
I:l,lNK'a
of over,. •11e•er.rt:•..... N. Tr.; • . •too .:ow
osol the lihorol. , otoo 'bat •sito s sous •
shift off Tosv• os of 4-or.
ALBUMS. QUIT AN ASSORTMENT.
11:I) e11:1)`z
that es.'t 1%,-.7 if" ,514/ b-mitio.lo-•is rut
thiwg out. i `hit h sr,
!ear ••roir ;Ivy.
I'IrTI - RE7 I
by the •ietea. ;erre en l •ne.,: •t• If eni•-ta• so
a filmset, 3 few r "let r ye?
fr..t p trt
1:1.1WK.4
that lake up tb• tis. •4ti» rat:. Nay. .I.robsle
that as TWa.
w. ire•lJ like S. usendees overythiss ea oss ,
Ire that we Mew ow bawd. binK .1 an sedlasiipla
C... sad ami as swil MS A.r wise yew woo. If
it awhile( iel iief Kee if will be
lgo:.'1 ITs
numiwp ;1%1'4. tr.; % wootippl.
Aug.: 1.40:1E- 4 " r 1D5311 , 114
104 II I wows+
,t," - fitemovvr. ../astee. •
•, . . .. 11
1/1 pine Wei apier.
leinies4 ire. 0.-411 16 a 1116..... s
otreef roc rapt
512 Paws lIPt, Illatithaeks.
4-o.r
W l l. • 0. it tP4
WKIPPtIIf; r 1104
X IDDrif; KIM 111.0?%.4. a. 4
WW/Ibtll.l POIMILe.
Mks , sorwat 1 It. Sr.. aft. a... 4
.ve • t ;pr. low rirmtvire voireile, sera err
r .1.1111 AI 'lwo wow Paramte amenrise
✓ I* pm. Err :as , " to •-•111.
41 :wet Illfty pier fete rims
• Yew T.reft.
zip: 'l.l 1 a. Or SIMOSISI f e
I;REAT OFFER.
51 - 11111K4 114W111.
7 1 trp riv PIT 9 - 171 Uppe,...r. .
r -- . 1111
rir it ITT *Wilt? 0 1“1111r4. -
•• v pipe ON.-
411 , 4117 Aioneorrodl.
rvi 4-num rinswir-Tvrog.
ip.r• per-oreo - esVaaleniporeolpo lometer ,
t't leo sieve goof f..• poet MI6 MARTA
11,01,. •ioe preire reeerste.l onieWlyl
f.) MI '17114 ot Aar ewe. Apoirirtg
.PbOre foroorboor *to tepee .• ore eollmortlewe
Frew re4lee.4 *ep wily of at vOr vow, 4.140 e :ow
Orr. At +go. osier Oe ppm opooe
evert Hoots molereemeo.• • 0.0111.0
1.• et P.-io
Piro. lire T este -is wet=
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nha. elf* kw nir.:4o
,irmber. ~lie. ice. AIM
..erswlrtlP init 4. Awe arodmrip imprlair Ales.
W. 11,1. Ade famillkm .ier saw..
•nt 4 -la • iteips.„ 1.1,4 .• ago tarierimanse irip wag
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tf It 3 a 7V114314r
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gN fte-rfes , la. ewer .1 1. r+40.4 ~Do 4.4.
iii I. Pelo. se P.m Y. 4. se ' lhr Otalrens.
•ib. Aber 4
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