The Huntingdon Journal J R. DIIRBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY; JULY 14, 1875 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET . GOVERNOR: MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT. STATIC TRZASUREit HENRY RAWLE, of Erie. COMMITTEE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Republican County Committee, in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House, in guntingdon ' on Friday, the 16th day of July, at 1 o'clock P. M. Im portant business is to be transacted, and a full attendance is required, - - I have this day addressed a letter to Henry Wilson, esq., asking him to call a meeting of his Committee to meet in Huntingdon on the above named day, in order that we may, by a committee - of conference, agree upon some settlement of our disputes, and take such ac tion as will unite our party and promote its success in the present campaign. L. S. GEISSINGER, Chm'n. Huntingdon, Jane 28, 1875. ieft„. The Philadelphia Times is only remarkable for its persistent misrepresen tation of the party in power. wk.. During the month of June the public debt was reduced one million four hundred and thirty-one thousand, two hundred and forty-nine dollars and fifty-six cents ($1,431,249 56.) Itel_ Hon. Thomas B. Florence, who, twenty five years ago, figured conspicuous ly in political circles as a. member of Con. grass from the First District of Philadel phia, died a few days ago in Washington, D. C. selt. The members of Plymouth Church met on Weinesday night, of last week, and raised Mr. Beecher's salary to the ex traordinary figure of $lOO,OOO ! It is very evident that as long as this society main tains its organization that the race of dam phools is not likely to die out. sm. The County Committees of both wings of the Republican party will meet in this place on next Friday, in the after noon. A basis for future'action will be agreed upon. We urge all Committeemen to attend, either in person or by substi tute. ale The Grand Haven (Michigan) Herald says : Wm. Bell, killed by the cars last Friday, leaves eighty acres of im proved land and some personal property. He came from Pennsylvania about twen ty years ago, has no relations here, and leaves no clue to his native place or friends. Pennsylvania papers please copy. wi n . The "tidal wave" which proved so disastrous to the Republican hosts last fall, does not seem to be flowing at pre sent. The Democracy are now bowing at the feet of the Temperance men. It is rather a dry dodge. The Democracy can not afford to flirt with these cold blooded fanatics. The bolt of the short-hairs against the swallow-tails, of the Tammany broth erhood, in New York city, has ended in mere palaver and bluster. The only bolt that is ever likely to amount to anything over there is to be found on Blackwell's Island. Tweed knows what that amounts to. A number of others might profit by his experience. la m It seems that the young fiend, Jesse Pomroy, will go to the gallows after all. "A consummation devoutly to be wished." The people who interfered in his behalf "know not what they do."— Leave him live and ere many years other victims will be murdered. Hustle him off. Put him beyond mischief. He is a curse and can be of no earthly use. Oar The Beecher trial has closed. The jury stood 9 to 3 in favor of the defendant, and there not appearing the remotest pros pect of their agreeing, the Court dischar ged them. Here the whole matter ends for the present, and, we hope, for all time. The public verdict is made up. No fur ther stirring of the disagreeable odor will change it. as_ We acknowledge the receipt of au invitation to attend the Second Annual Pio-nic of the Printers of the Cumberland Valley, at Mount Alto Park, on Saturday next. It would afford us great pleasure to meet the craft over there, on this fes tive occasion, but a pressure of business prevents our accepting the kind invitation. We wish all the participants a glorious time. Stir The Republicans received all the credit for the hard times last fall ! The Democrats shouted "hard times and panic" until they were hoarse, but the Democrat ic "tidal wave" didn't ease things up a bit. Gold went up from 110 to 11t3. Those who went worshipping the Demo cratic calf last fall will return to their first love at the next election and "everything will be lovely." /fir Congress, at its next session, it is presumed, will proceed to compel publish en to pay all the postage now collected from all classes. It will be so convenient when only a few persons can be called upon for the whole amount now collected from millions. We are in for this arrange ment. We hope the rate will be doubled and quadrupled. It will be so nice to pay the postage on Betsy Jones' letter while we are paying the postage on John Smith's paper. sel. Oar riflemen have been doing some handsome shooting in "Ould Ireland/ They have carried off many honors and still more await them. It must be remem bered that the targets are six feet by twelve in size, with a centre six feet by six, and a bull's eye three feet by thrt ; with ran ges at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards ; c-311 man having fifteen shots at each range , and each party consisting of six men. A moment's reflection will show that the shortest range is a little less than-half a mile, and that the bull's eye at that distance could be nothing more than a black spot upon the white field of the target. To plant so many shots in the bull's eye for either party was a marvel of nerve and skill. REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. EDITOR The Republican State Central Commit tee met at Harrisburg, July Ist, pursuant to the call of General Hoyt, chairman.— Nearly every county was represented. The following officers were unanimously elect ed: Secretary, Maj. A. Wilson Norris, Harrisburg; Assistant Secretaries, 11 , mj. Huckel, Ezra Lukens, John McCullough, Philadelphia; E. 11. Chase, of Susquehan na county, and Henry Butterfield, of Erie; Treasurer, Gen. H. H. Bingham, of Phil adelphia; messenger, Benj. F. Burroughs, of Snyder county. The following commit tees were appointed by the chairman : On Organization, Russell Errett, chairman, Gen. William Lilley, J. G. McQuaide, W.- S. McManus, A. D. Wood ; OR Meetings and Speakers, Edward McPherson, chair man, Charles H. Bergner, Johu E Little ton, John Lamon, Ezra Lukens. The officers of the general committee are ex officio members of the above sub-commit- ' tees. Harrisburg was chosen as the head quarters of the committee until the Ist of September next. The committee adjourn ed to meet at the call of the chairman.— The reports from the different counties were mixed, especially from the western counties, where the temperance vote threatens to be very large. MP The small beer gentlemen who control the Bellefonte Watchman, jealous of the fame acquired by a couple of Hun tingdon editors, exhibit their training by making discourteous and ungentlemanly allusions to us. We forgive them, how ever. No one would ever suspect, for a moment, that they understood the ameni ties of the profession, and we would simply add that we have no simpering precocity nor fizzing ginger-pop sentimentality to answer for. If their wishy-washy, flippant, gaseous productions have availed them naught, we are sorry. If we bad the least idea that they were capable of getting off a solid thought we would advise them to get down to something substantial and cease feeding their half starved readers on gas and froth, but we fear it is not in them. So, we suppose, they will have to stick to their vulgarity and ginger-pop and remain in obscurity. ma„ We have received, through the courtesy of our townsman, J, Simpson Africa, esq., connected with the Depart ment of Internal Affairs, a copy of the second Annual Report of the Bureau of Statistics, for which we tender him our hearty thanks. It is a compilation that is really very valuable, and fully demonstrates the importance of this Bureau. We here obtain information, in a small compass, that could only be acquired by long and tedious researches. Like Smull's Hand Book, it is invaluable. nal.. The California Democracy want only a currency that jingles and chinks, while the Ohio Democracy insist upon a currency that is covered with handsome pictures and made of rags. Here is a hitch. Extremes have met. What is to be done ? How they are to be reconciled is past finding out. Truly Democracy goes only in squads. The country has grown too largo for itix small ideas.- is going to pieces of its own weight. tgi„ The Temperance people, after hav ing secured, through the Republican par ty, all that has been done for the cause of Temperance, in half a score of years, now become the ally of the Democratic party to defeat their friends. The strange spec : tacle is presented of Whisky and Temper ance going hand in band. Temperance and Whisky ! Just think of it ! Whew ! What nest? m. We have received from the office of the General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company a pam- phlet entitled "Th at Cape May," which is very highly illus trated and which gives all the information necessary in visiting that interesting and health-inspiring resort. The fare for the round trip from Philadelphia is $4. Ths. Since Temperance and Democracy have joined hands to defeat the Republi cans we cannot anticipate the next coali tion, unless it should be Religion and Sin. But this would only be a novelty as to the former, as it is a well known fact that the devil and Democracy have been united against us lo ! these many years. ts. A hard money currency is the rock upon which the Democrats have California wants to stick to the text of the old fathers, while Ohio goes whoring after false gods. Is there any one thing to which the Democracy cling in common Yes, opposition to the powers that be. i It pays Beecher to get into little unpleasantnesses with the females of his flock. An advance of salary from $21.),- 000 to 8100,000 is quite an item. If he were to get into another there is no telling what figure his worshippers might fix it at. ite— Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing i* said to be Wallace's candidate for Governor, and this has set the whole pack of Democratic Bourbons at the heels of that young states. man. There is a good bit of growling and snarling, but it will come to naught. POLITICAL CHOW-CHOW, The Democrats of Clearfield county are squabbling over their can didate for Pro• thonotary, Mr. Geo. W. Censor, censuring the nominating Convention for declaring Mr. A. B. Barr the candidate of the party. Both gentleman publish cards in the Dent ocrat, charging bad faith on each other, and the probability is there will be two candidates of the Democratic persuasion in the field for that position. Col. J. B. Knox will receive the support of tho Clarion county delegates fur the Democrotic nomination fur Governor. The Democrats of Clarion county have made the following nominations : Senate, Wm. L. Corbett, Prothonotary, A. B. Barr; Register and Recorder, D. E. Nail; Dis trict Attorney, David Lawson; Treasurer, P. Graham; Commissioners, S. D. Sloan and J. T. Burns ; Auditors, J. Russell and 11. E. Best. The Republicans of Jefferson county have placed the following excellent ticket in the field; Prothonotary, J. is. Hender- son, of Brookville; Sheriff, F. S. Criss man, of Clayville; Treasurer, M. V. Shaf fer, of Brookville; Associa`e Judges, J. E. Mitchell, of Punxsutawney, J. C. Mc- Comb, of Corsica; County Commissioners, R. A. Travis, of Porter township, S. A. Hunter, of Knox township; County Aud tors, J. F. Hawthorne, of Beaver township, M. H. Williams, of Knox township ; Coro ner, Dr. B. Sweeny, of Brookville. The following is the ticket nominated by the Mercer county Democrats : State Senator, T. B. Taylor, of Hickory ; Sher iff, P. J. Pierce, ofMercer ; Prothonotary, D. S. Williams, of Hempfield , Treasurer, G. C. Flofius, of Hickory ; Clerk of Courts, John McKinley, of Jamestown ; Recorder, S. C. Neice, of Sandy Lake; District At torney, L. Luder, of' Greenville ; Commis sioners, John Carmicheal, of French Creek; J. P. Derr, of Sharpsville; J. M. Dumars, of Sugargrove ; Poor Director, Robert M. Pringle, of Liberty; Coroner, H. De Le Cossitt, of West Salem. The Democratic State Convention of Minnesota, on Wednesday last, nominated the following ticket : For Governor, L. D. Buel ; for Lieutenant-Governor, E. W. Durant; Secretary of' State, Adolphus Bierman ; State Auditor, M. Doran ; State Treasurer, Albert Scheffer ; Chief Justice of' Supreme Court, L. Emmett; Railroad Commissioner, J. W. Sercerbox ; Attorney General, R. Jones. After a protracted debate a hard-money platform was adopted. The Republicans of Wisconsin, on last Wednesday, placed in nomination the fol lowing excellent ticket : Governor, Harri son Ludington, of Milwaukee ; Lieutenant- Governor, H. T. Eaton, of Richland; Sec retary of State, 11. B. Warner, of Pierce ; Treasurer, Henry Baetz, of Manitowoc; Attorney-General, John R. Bennett, of Rock; Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, Robert Graham, of, Winnebago. Hard-money and free-school planks were placed in the platform. Seeing that the troubles in Huntingdon County between the two wings of the Re publican party, are likely to be settled, the editor of the Monitor piteously be seeches Professor Guss not to agree to a settlement, but continue the fight in which they all (the Democracy) are so much interested, and in which they have extended such a helping hand. In this our Huntingdon friends willsee how much they have been gratifying the Democracy in the prolonged war they have been wag ing against each other. The object of the appeal is as transparent as it is base, and we mis-Judge Prof. Guss if it will have the effect upon hill' intended by the wily Monitor man. The Republican party of Huntingdon County is on a fair way of once more commanding the itmation, and the piteous cry for quarters of the alarm ed Democracy should only increase the ef forts now being put forth for conciliation. —Chambersburg Opinion. - The Late Scandal Trial. lifr. Beecher Accepts the result as ills Vin dication—Mr. Beach Considers it "as Good as a Verdict for Six Cents."— How Mrs. Beecher Received the Jury. THE TILTON-BEECHER CASE. In regard_ to the Titton : Beesker PearsaTlOr 6 - e counsel for Tilton, said he could give no information in regard to further movements in the case, and returned the same answer to a specific inquiry as to the truth of the report that an attempt would be made by Mr. Tilton to have General Tracy indicted for perjury. Mr. Shearman said he believed there was no foundation for the report that meas ures would be taken for the arrest of Moulton in connection with the Loeder- Price affidavits. Mr. Beach says the disagreement is as good as a verdict for six cents, which was all that was ever aimed at, inasmuch as it shows Tilton has relieved himself of the calumny and aspersion that found early vent in Plymouth church circles, in the investigating committees and in the Bacon letter. t. Life Mr. Beecher looks upon the result of the trial as giving him all the vindication it was in the power of the Court to give. For his chief vindication he looks to the future. I am," said he, "good for twenty years' work yet, and before that is done the malice will have spent itself, ignorance will have become informed, and miscon• ceptions of character will be corrected." Being asked what he thought of the ma lignity of some of his ministerial brethren, Beecher made many excuses for their con duct, but added : "If I strike back, I shall never strike but once. I don't want to quarrel, and I shant if I can avoid it; but Ido not by any means propose to be led like a lamb to the slaughter." Mr. and Mrs. Beecher were aG their home on Columbia•lleights this morning. As early as eight they were required to receive the congratulations of visitors, and until lunch time there was little in termission of handshaking and friendly talk. TIOW THE JURY STOOD. The jury in the Tilton•liecchcr case stood as follows : For Beecher.—:Messrs. Carpenter, Case, Fitter, Holstead, Hull, McMyrn, Taylor, Thyer and Whelen.-9. . . _ Fur Tilton.-111essrs. Davis, Flake and Jeffrey.-3. .. . . .. . . . Inquiry of a majority of their number established beyond a doubt that their first and last ballot stood 9 for Mr. Beecher and 3 for Mr. Tilton. At one time the two last named jurors voted for Mr. Beecher, but Mr. Jeffrey held out persistently. The differences grew wholly out of questions of veracity of witnesses, the majority discrediting Mr. Tilton, and considering Mr. Moulton not worthy consideration. AN EXCITING INCIDENT. After Judge Neilson had discharged the jury, Mr. Henry Thyer, the fourth juryman, who had previously indicated his wish to speak, sprang to his feet, and having attracted the attention of the Court, began in quick and indignant tones to state that he wished it ,understood that the jury did . not stand eleven to one, as had been reported in the papers. He ad ded that one juror had stood against the other eleven in the opinion that they might agree if longer kept out of Court, but that they stood so on the question of guilt or innocence of Mr. Beecher was not true. This little speech created great ex citement for the moment, and nine-tenths of those who heard it at once concluded that., contrary to all the indications ob served during the trial and while the jury were confined, Mr. Thyer was in favor of Mr. Tilton. While thus wondering, the crowd were still further mystified at seeing Mr. Thyer, the moment the jury were dis charged, press forward and grasp Mrs. Beecher's hand, saying as he did so : "Mrs. Beecher, let me shake your hand, if you please," He grasped her hand warmly, released it, and meanwhile look- ing on in amazement. The rumor to which Mr. Thycr alluded had reached the jurors' ears through the loud cries of a newsboy who had mistakably called out, "Eleven for Tilton ; one for Beecher." Mr. Thyer's indignatim was based on the supposi tion that the public believed that the jury had stood a large majority in favor of' Mr. Tilton. MRS. BEECHER'S LEVEE. Mr. Thyer had, in grasping the hand of Mrs. Beecher in his momentary enthusi asm, set an example which most of the jury hastened to follow, few of them dis• playing Mr. Thyer's warmth and feeling, yet all of those who approached Mrs. Beecher indicating their deep respect and admiration. The long table which had been devoted during the trial to the use of the defendant's lawyers was between Mrs. Beecher and the jurors as she stood to receive their salutations; and across this they stretched their arms to reach her hand. Many of them spoke a few words and received brief respouas from Mrs. Beecher, but in the crowd and con fusion these could not be caught` with certainty. Mr. Flake was the only one of the jurors voting for Mr. Tilton, who ap proached Mrs. Beecher, and lie asked, "Mrs. Beecher, will you not shake hands with me ?" in a tone which indicated how he stood in the division of the jury. Mrs. Beecher' immediate reply to him could not be caught by the reporter, though it was seen that she gave him her hand hes itatingly. Afterward she said she did not think that Mr. Flake could have had the impertinence to speak to her if lie had voted against her husband. Mr. Davis had gone out before the handshaking had begun, and had no opportunity to offer his salutation if he had so desired ; but Mr. Jeffrey, who was present when it began, avoided contact with the lady, as indeed with everybody else, and left both the court-room and the city without delay.— The Judge had suggested to the jury to sit still for a moment after they had been discharged, that the photographer in the, gallery might portray the historic scene, but Mr. Jeffrey hastily objected, declaring he had no time to spare even to have his picture taken, and thus the photographer was disappointed. Subsequently the ex ample set by Mr. Thyer in his salutation of Mrs. Beecher extended to the audience, and the lady was soon surrounded by a throng who pressed forward with remarks appropriate and inappropriate to the occa sion, but all evidently meant to indicate the utmost respect and regard for Mrs. Beecher. This crowd grew so large and pressed so closely about the ladies, that Mrs. Beecher complained of the heat and closeness of the room, when instantly the crowd fell back and a way was made for her to the court room door. The other la dies and their escorts followed, and Mrs. Beecher thus attended left the court room, let it be hoped for the last time. Letter from Mercersburg. MERCERSBURG, PA., June 30, 1875. MR. EDlTOR.—Perhaps it will be of interest to many of your readers, at least those that are educationally inclined, to know something about the "closing scene" at Mercersburg. We will, with your permission give a brief account of of the exercises of Commencement instead of writing on general topics as has been our usual custom. On Monday evening we were escorted to the church by the Mercersburg Brass Band, and were entertained by W. I. Stewart who delivered the annual oration before the Alumni Association. The gentleman's subject was "Prometheus Vincus." After giving a brief sketch of the myth, how Prometheus incurred the anger of the gods by sending fire and its attendant blessings to Mortals, was bound . _ upon by an eagle and was renewed again and again by continual growth until he was finally released by Hercules who put the eagle to death and tore asunder the bonds which held him so firmly, the speaker, in a very plain, p: acticable style, applied the contrast of the Myth to hu manity, portraying the advantages and also the dangers resulting from civiliza tion, the arts and sciences, and closed with an earnest appeal to his fellow-Alumni to labor faithfully in directing aright their powerful influences to the best interests of the world. On Tuesday evening Prof. Weber's or chestra, of Harrisburg, together with many visitors arrived and by 7 o'clock the Re formed church was filled to overflowing. The order of the evening was the Anni versary of the Irving Society which con sisted of seven orations interspersed with the most charming music. The enter tainment was a success, the young men acquitting themselves nobly, which was born witness to by the many floral offer ings received from the hands of the fair ladies. • Wednesday afternoon and evening were by far the most important parts of' Com mencement week. At 2 o'clock Hon. A. K. McClure, of Philadelphia, delivered an address before the two societies on the subject of' the "True measuring of an edu cation," and as he is an editor, Mr. Edi tor, you can at once conclude that the ad dress was a good one. The gentleman is a very pleasant and agreeable speaker and each member of the societies could learn important lessons from the many good things he presented during the course of his address and indeed every one could profit by the words of sound counsel and advice which he gave. The members of the graduating class delivered their orations in the evening, only two of which we will notice in this connection. The second orator of the evening was Mr. S. C. Long, of Hunting don, Pa. His subject was, "The signifi cance of Collegiate discipline." The gen tleman having had the experience of a complete and thorough Collegiate course was prepared to show the significance and advantages of classical training which he did ably and eloquently. He nut only showed the significance of such a course viewed from a mental stand-point, that is for the up-building and the full develop ment of the natural abilities, but he took a much broader view of the subject, lie showed forth the opportunities offered fUr the establishment and the up-building of a true Christian character. Mr. Long was followed by Mr. N. Peightal, of McConnellstown, Pa., on the theme "Reverence for Antiquity." His was the oration of the evening, he handled the subject in his usual masterly and ora• torical style doing credit to the class of which he is a member and showing that he had left nothing undone to make his graduating oration a success. Being a ladies' man as well the boquets were not a few which the gentleman carried from the stage. The other orations were well delivered. The Baccalaureate address and the conferring of degrees by the President of the College (Dr. Higbee) closed the ea erc•ises of' the Fifth Commencement of Mercersburg College. The institution is undoubtedly in a flourishing condition, and its friends have reasons to be encouraged by the success which has attended all her efforts for the promotion and the advancement of true Christian culture. B. Railroad Agreement. Adjustment of Rates by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore Companies. In conformity with the agreement be tween the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Companies, the cars of the latter will be run between Washington and New York and the sales of through tickets anti check ing of baggage fully resumed. Travellers by the Baltimore and Ohio route to and from the west and south will be extended the same faeilities d pver the New Jersey lines of the Pennsylvania Company 'as those going by the Pennsylvania road.,-- The rates of fare to the west from Balti more are advanced as follows : To Chicago, from $lO to $l6 50; to Cincinnati, from $lO to $12.25; to St. Louis, from $l5 to $lB, and on 'A similar basis to other points. The rates are advanced as Mows: From New York to Chicago, SIS; to St. Louis, $2O ; to Cincinnati, $l5 ; to Louisville, $18; to Columbus, $l4 50. The new rates from Philadelphia to the west are in all eases one dollar less than those from New York to the same points. E. F. Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron , The great suecess and delight of the people, in fact nothing of the kind has ever been offered to the American people which has so quickly found its way into their good favor and hearty approval as E. F. lErsKai's Dims WINI 'or Dom It does all it proposes, and thus gives universal satisfaction. It is guaranteed to cure the worst ease of dispepsia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease, weakness, nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stomach, Ac. Get the genuine. Only sold in Si bottles. Depot and Office, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. A•k for K unkle's, and take no other. Sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. E. F. IEtTNICZis BIM': WIN F. OF IzoN, a sure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, slieplesa ness and low spirits. Got the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1 bottles. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Euxzw.'s Iltrtrz WINE or how and take no other. 259 TAPE WORM 259 Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pass ing from the system alive. No fee unless the head passes. Came and refer to patients treated. Dr. E. F. EMIL, No. 2.59 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed, never falls. For removing all kinds but Tape Worm; the medicine can be had of your druggist. Ask for KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP. Price Al. For Tape Worn, the patient must come on and have it removed. Jnlyl44 m. New To-Day. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Th 6 following are our terms fur announcing da.ndidates, and in all cases the CASII MUST accompany the order: Associate Judge, $5: Pro thonotary, $5; Register and Recorder, $5; Treas urer, $5; District Attorney, $4; County Com missioner, $3 ; Poor Director, $2 ; and Auditor, $2. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce the name m THOMAS W. MYTON as a candidate for re• nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the de• cision of the Republican County Convention. REGISTER AND RECORDER, I respectfully offer myself to the Republican voters of this county as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of tae nominating Convention. WM..I. CEISSINGER. REGISTER AND RECORDER, We are authorized to announce WILLIAM E. LIGHTNER as a candidate for re-nomination for Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Comity Convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, We are authorized to announce the name of L. S. GEISINGER, esq., of Huntingdon, as a suit able candidate for District Attorney, subject-to the usages of the party. COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce ANDREW SMITH, of Union t3wnship, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. KEEP IT HANDY THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. Diarrhea, Dyeentery,Cholera, Summer C.roplaiut, Cramps, etc., quickly cured by the use of JARDELLA'S Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root and Rhubarb - vca, - wvr trim remeay, entirely vegetable, pleasant to take, quick and certain in effect; can be depended on In the most urgent eases ; may be given to the youngest infant as well as to adults. It contains NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM. It is a pleasant extract and readly taken by children. It has often saved life when physicians had dispaired. Keep it in the house and use in time. All we ask for it is a trial. Don't let your dealer put you off with something else. Buy it. Try it. Sold by Druggists and Store Keepers throughout the State. Prepared only by MAN SELL h BRO., 2000 Market St., Philadelphia. Julyl4 3mos. BOROUGH NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made, at Augnst Court next, by the inhabitants of the town of Saltillo, in Clay township, for the incorporation of said tlwn into a Borough under the name, style and title of the "Borough of Sal tillo." LOVELL A MUSSER, jyl4-4t] Atty's for petitioners. BOOK AGENTSnwa te e' d to sell "The Peopl. Commoa Sense Medical Adviser." It is the cheapest book ever published ; 885 pages, over 250 illustration, 81.50. Thous ands buy it at sight who could not be induced to purchase the high-priced books treating of Domestic Medicine. Un like ether books sold through agents this work is thoroughly advertised throughout North America. This fact, together with the large size, elegant appearance, and many new features of the book, causes it to sell more rapidly than any work ever published in this coun try. Those of my agents who have had experience is selling books, say that in all their previous canvassing they never met with such success or made so large wages, as since commencing the sale of my work. For terms and territory, address (inclosing two postage stamps and stating experience) IL Y. PIERCE, 211. D., World s Dis pensary, Buffalo, N. Y.. Note —Mark envelope ,'For Pub lishing Dep't. BEFORE YOU START INSURE IN PILE TRAVELERS OF HARTFORD, CONN. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOES aro the beet made ; The tonch elastic, and a tine singing tone, powerful, pure and even. WATERS' Concerto ORGANS cannot be excelled in tone or beauty; they defy compe tition. The Concerto Stop is a line Imitation of the !lu men Voice. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash during this month. Monthly installments received; Manors and Organs to lot, and Rent-Money allowed if purchased . Second-hand instruments AT GREAT BARGAINS. AGENTS WANTED. A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministate, Churches, Schools, Loilgest, etc. Special In ducements to the trade. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS 0 BONS, 481 Broadway, New York. Box 3,567. $5O TO $lO.OOO liivestvl In Stock Privilege i and pal.' 900 C P E E N B T PROFIT. "flow to Do It," a Book on Wall ilt., ant frPe. T t BIBRIDOE & CO., Dankura and Broken, 2 Wall at., N, T. Tim MARVEL OF TIIE WORLD.—Bethestla Water. —lt has restored thousands from the brink of the grave; given !watch and strength to those deemed beyond the reach of all medical science, and turned the path of afilletion to one of happiness In the !devising's within its virtues. It cures the deadly Bright's disease and Diabetes; eradicates all diseases of the kidneys; restores the urinary organs to strength and power—in a word, It is a natural restorer of health, and has performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures of any known specific on the globe. Address, for circular!, tic., CAPT. EUGENE It HEN DRY, Waukesha. Wis. THE WEEKLY SUN 8 pages, &O broad 7 column. from uow to New Year., post-paid, AG et... Address Tge 81:71, N.Y • $ 77 A week guaranteed to Male and Female Agent!, In their locality. COSTS NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free. I'. 0. VICK EUY A CO., Augusta, Me. TEAS—The choicest in the world—lmporters' prices —Largest company in America—staple article—pleases everybody—Trade continually incremins —Agents wanted everywhere—beet inducements—don't waste time—send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, 41Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. BoX 1287. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. Near this beautiful locality is situated an old, richly-endowed Seminary for both sexes, The Chamberlain Institute. Full Term opens Aug. 24th. For Cataloguesd dress Rev. J. T. EDWARDS, A. M., Principal, Randolph, N. Y. - - 6 6 pSYCHONA N CY, OR SOUL CHARMING.' How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and af fections of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents ; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer !AA. 100,000 sold. Address T. WIL LIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. Lialyl4-4w VOR FINRAND FANCY PRINTING -L: Go to the JOURNAL Office. New Advertisements WEDDING CARDS: WEDDING I '.111D:4 : : We have ju-t receive.l tL larp,t a , •-rtment of the latest styles of WEDDING ENV ELopE,.. WEDDING P.A PER?, ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought new fonte of type. for printing rani , . and we defy competition in this line. Parties wanting Cards put up will save money by giving 01 a rail. At least fifty per ernt cheaper than Philadelphia or New York. apl-tf.] J. IL DURBORROW CO. GREAT OFFER. NUMBER FOUR. FATED TO BE FREE, Jean lagelow's groat Story, price in book form. SL7S. TWENTY SHORT STORIES, a rich variety of miscellaneous reading; over sixty pages splen didly illustrated. TEN STEEL PRODUCTIONS, he-similes of fa mous pictures ;original engravings wortbsis.oo. All the above sent post-paid with HE.% RTH AND HOME, the great ißostrate4l weekly mart zinc, T NO MONTHS on trial, for only 50 CENT?. Object: to introduce the paper to sew subsrrihert. Price reduced to only $2.50 per year. : 4 iogle num ber, six cents—none free. At news stands ..r hr mast. Great inducements to aents and t•!oi,.. THE GEAPHIC COMPANY, Publis hers, 31-41 Park Place, New York. Please state in what paper you saw this advertisement. t 1 tr -h2 L NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE NEAM SALOON. C. LONG has just opened, at his residence, in West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything rennin leg to these branches of trails, ens be ha Cream furnished, at short notice. to families it , parties. His rooms are superior to any others in town. The patronage of the public is reopeetrolly solicited. f - BRIDGES TO BUILD. The Cominievio ler, of lionting , i.,n c.,nnty, will receive proposals at their Mike on Fri', sr, the 23d day of July, 1575, for the building and re building of the following named bridges : One aerove Raystown Br.ineh, on the road 1e..11- ing from McConoelstowa to CAA.vitte. One across Tuscarora Cr.,k, rwar Blair's Mill, in Tell township. Plans and specifications to h., seen in the coo missioncr's By order of the Commissioners. HENRY W. MILLER. [June3o-3t] Clerk. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Andltor, appointed I.y the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to ascertain and report liens and debts against the estate of Matthew Truman, late of Tod township. deceased, anal suggest decree, Le., hereby gives notice that he will attend to said duties at hie office in Huntingdon. on FATURDAY, the lith of JULY nest, at 10 o'clock A. M., whey mad where all persons interested may attend and be heard. THEO. H. CHIMER. june3o] Auditor. CARD! KIRK, BATT I BERWIND, Wholesale Grocery AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 130 NORTH 3D STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Offer for sale a large sad well selected stock of Orooeries, TEAS. SPICES, Le., Ae. We •ake a specialty of COFFEE and SYRUP. Our flora DRIPS are henry Boor, rIBR ILtworit. LION? Ir COLOR AND IMRE FRoll RCIPoI. We MAIL ORDERS and Ml them with as much rare and at as low prices if partit were pre!ent to make their own ieleetion•. We solicit CONSIONMENTS e. PIIioDUCE. our facilities for .li;poAing of whi,•h en 361,4 ta4 to obtain the very hig:hest market price, CONFESSION OF A VICTIM. Published as a warning and for the benefit or Young Men and others who suffer from Nervous Debility, 1,0,A of Manhood. etc.. giving his rules of self cure, after undergoing much suffering and expense, and mailed free on receiving a post-paid directed edvelope. Address NATHAN MI. MAY FAIR, P. 0. Box Brooklyn, N. Y. June:tit elm Cageedleally the 11,4 511. i Cbe.pevt Journal over pahli*hed I.errie2. TH E "DOMESTIC"MONTHL A JOUJINAL OF ragiol, Litontan, ad Art, OPINIONS _OF THE PRESS. •• How a Journal of Fashion can cnm'ine fashirin 3,1 literature at very low terms is wen shown by t'. pen. indical. The May number, besides a colored rJsh...x. Plate, has thirty-six pages. profusely illintrated. ih: fashions of costumes for Lidies and eh:Wren. seasunal.i_ fabrics, trimmings, millinery. ti An d domestic art, and yet with all this there is r•-nn A r poems and tales, by popular author, n..t.. of near books, e: , ., and the price of all thi: mrtcr is only se -.. per annum. Take it all in all, we know of ri.i 'cal of which rear en get so f r Viet. r-i•ery those of • ' ; " , ** /f one wishes the Litest inf , r,st.on . • latest fashions, the • M • l• 1, with the intelligence. aided I , y nt It does not. however. riez!ect c7irr,r t contaips poems. a serial at,y. r laity. and art notes."—.V. ;.;;.../. "It combines literary meet with a I of ,n • formation in regard to Lodi,' etc. It is plentifillly intmr.ate.l L.-hi.. Arti• and its list of contributions 64:c:erring ef h i.ra.a " N. I. Commwrcial Aelmrtiser. •• A far better periodical than r f s, :• I weekly•papers."— Terre/weft.. Repos/ 'tea, linum, I "One of the best fashion I.l 2 iitarmes that ~mt. ! oar office."—C/aceirbs Press, Manninz. _ . "The most delightful of the , Fashiou Stana'aird jemey City. N. J. " We can heartily recur:mall (lowa, Demo, TF.ILYIft• rastage , /row to all Sathrrikr: .4, P., t'w .:.I'. r One Copy, Ono Year. 91.50. THE PRACTICAL PREMIUM V °NW DOLLAR in the releArat6f " r FiIItSUPHS if (Mill to erery imbscri_ier Agana Wanted Every - where. , BM"' brat of. I.:a,, my :4;f fr pa::islefrs &ad for Circular. Speciaste ea y, ts Ivan. If not t, be ha.l vour newsdealer, remit the amount to us. A.id.v,s, " DOMESTIC " MUTELY, Mow Oak ANNERY AND DEALERS IN -L. LEATHER. The firm of Jackson Enyeart A Ann. Tann,' and Leather Dealers, Pattstown, havire been di.- solved by the death of the senior partner, the firm will he continued by W. A. Enyeart. J. A. Enyeart and J. F. Enyeart, under the firm name of W. 4 Enyeart Brothers. All per. desiriog Any thing in our line will givens a moll. W. S. ENYEART A BRITIIERA. June 23-3 t `TRAY MARE. :kJ strayed away from the nnilersigne I. r••i ding near Eldorado. Blair eonnty, about the 2:: I of May last, a DARK RAY MARE. supposed to be about 9 years old, and between 1.; ant 14 hands high,.with a white stripe on her flee. the spavin on the left hind leg. and the hair shaved off by the gears. A reasonable reward wiit he pail for her or for any information that may he given of her whereabouts. A,l,lress ANON PHEASANT. Eldorado, Blair June 23-74.1 A I)3IINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [E.tate (V .1 A (' KRO N EN YEA RT. 1.1 Letters of Administration upon the estate of Jackson Enyeart, late of Hopewell township, ,14.- ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the same are requested to make immediate pacment,ar•l those b.icing.•l.tims to present them for settlement. WM. 8. EIIIYEART. JOHN S. ENYEART, Saxton, June '2360 T Smoking Smoking 4' Superior 0. 0. 0. Smoking We desire to close out a ,mall lot of SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST. and invite attention to the following re , ture { price lief : Common Durham, th, $ eents,retsilAf,r lu e 9. /I " " " 2 1, Johnny Rob, " s " to Pioneer, Commonwealth, " :a " Farmers' Choice, I" " Miners' ruff, " I o XX Smoker, 4 " Call at the JOURNAL STORE. ÜBSCRIBV FOR TILE JOrroiAL. P's 7 Only $2.00 • year. FOR ALL KINDS OP PRINTL'4O, 00 TO TIIEJOURNAL OFFICE New. Adverti.4emen •-. Cheap Homes ! ! GRIT BIRGIINS PIEDMONT, VIRGINIA, LANDS ! ! ! 71p Aug it $1.50 w in 1030 Acres /1 $2O mr Acrt, I:1:E k ; 1008 ACA'S RI $25 Pr Afft ;',, 1:11 1:1; 1: ruirt ipr .p Mr. I, at ' . . J. It. 1)111141052140111, a. 4 0.. U \TiNt:I).)N Jun•! -ti CHOW". PI %NO l'lrs'F4 lartt. INtistitlinz 0 . , X,. Van. Th.. W f • W. ry sp.* , .. 11a....fte.- pert., 4 T.elpi arn. *4, I; 1; I) ir,rr Trw• It4antrlio 1.1 w.; w- .1. • 1.• ‘ll- -tr.", w•-•r-.5.. - - ". • " Or VIP,. V ad.. Or, Mg,. Ili air., •••••• V vs. N • V a. rrf 1,••••It••Irs. For-.t ••• -••• f• iya lll • :,••• • • • • Hli RI. W %.; ER . •jnvar ►lns+ r , 14 . : Kr IG Agit Na.i us!. Jo,* ro to, 16.• •4IC a Who - ir IA II vv.. .114 p. 4it• liquask.••• Hy IN K . . if y N.. enr.t. , 2' elk R.. king ii••••• 11 Y.e,lrr b . "t• VI iv fa.. w.e. A w lk••••“*C ..:Ate. •, • , t-h• st• R., • .0. k • !;v If. MAYLATiI N I.: IV : 4 fir N 0: s: 411.1.-I.sart, .•--y list. IN , i, I NI Or tlest Niss. AT • h VI (awl, i•nr .. , 1•1 h. twv aal . . Th.• lined .1v....fa1... A•ro.: arnl Whore in soy 4.vva Man sok t • likovqg - ten, a Nil "lint, Darkly., +tn.: ..wt, thol ebes illet•• Morita Khan Lott,. Manta- tta-4 Illa• • VP •-te • art at Mara. Morn= tawa cu. as. • ▪ rh, 111..ar.fr th- AMII, * it• • TIP. 7 , • h.a.l Yam. au 11,11. AINOW ▪ Say . lii the anchor of 111)1.1.111C. rw.‘RI,INO; I R V I:1 ' ; I.l • Ff)g. 154-113111E4 ie. Iharlitir 14.1 R." n P Phsaph• vse . 4 1' .‘ 1 11 Pi grir Ka& p.ltiptc %% hy T., t.. qt-• a.a.a- , Ta• Oft -sh.• ••• b; • 4 ea; By the :rubor nr sill THRF. UPI ( june..)- i Sr. A "v. 4 'h.. ••• •••••-••••••• Mnrit•-•1 prtr.. •••••••siv..+l tl.rt. hoer- ,1-01 e ., ‘,I June::::- If 1 311:1:11 _IN 11'.1411 A V F L I ituriterritra Ir ?RR Oar W 3.h Mee i• th•• I. 7. i. -• not •tr•-ak. ••• fabri.., au.l it aor4 by a!I Om ler:- 1.1.11.1 r;••• .s .""unt "( its Pkivia% ' 4 ' l "4 •b' "rl.". jy Tw..Titir , f - I Pig if 1. viol peri.r uhterwitchis:. pp Atalgr• e.,evesieat a... Pr,. 1.1 .use. oorb. .41irt 'if lR Psywr• F. .r riO.era for !h." 11 En WAX Lt - F. r the .4sey.p.e.t 1114 AME,RIc. I O,S I - I.TR 174 -3no IV,nsew tit • ~n:• • .1 ' l'otriarrh,ef r • 1 1 1011/1 1 SACRiD ESTORY, A 4.-rie• Nrr;:p.t. I . /KY bor;:.fil I t•lr OIL-COLOR PLATES slier .leitza• t, th. Raph.iel. nT.-"we. iLoslartiter. Vernet - Lta—Hat.. awl »them lam np a ennopl.te F %.* (NFU 4 .1 r LIME.% TED 1 .11.-FA1NT13.. 4 . elastrativ• .4 the ;,—• sal/teat reveal.. ehar,, , er• 'n con. .lifignist in P , nissylvsnis seil..• 611', 4* • w.ek. wirit the. nor,f srt I •I‘syser •-••••Ir r N VAS,IERS WAN rEi. rat rrEpa -t .ws i••ri r r' J. B. Volt! , isg- It 17 i'sr's INGsFORIK SILVER GLOSS STARCH rn; v "le IN Th , 1 . 4 'ft. r ,14 • Pr.n., in ef Rif ,• . irerfy heir ••-rre I , r I.rt try -yr. , ' y,..tr K 0 1:1 ) 4 . Oswego Cora Starch. 14, rn.tio. pr. / r-,., 1 4 tirigia*;_-Kitts:•!i.S.l wi • 14. t•si .1,04 it. rprit ',tip... .4 p.. ee. •••••••••4 ••. wow.. 4• 3 ;•-•44/ thaw any k:n I I e,!lior t-.• nr with .th...r terris• .n ..t • , steroet astbsriry ..f Kemp.. -sr.fesiTy ass: rt. tisio F 4 •srrh. 111 vs.", ....ft..., srtir•le of .11i-t 11'0 is Ph0i5,,,,1 !iPi i 4 folic einsi t.. rb.• Prot r••••••. bireetinsa r owskisi Pisii.l;••jr. • r•• seemospssy rmirh r•ris I ors-frop.. For rate 1•7; if, Ir, Si/1( ETiliN#, NEW. TK 1.111. 'T',Ri.+ .v . EXPEN. 4 F 4 r F.CR7.4.;EPP.r1101 4 ZETIrrYII ar.J rr.st.r 40.1101,.. .111.VE8 .1. 01:01.71: Tak , . pioa,sr• :1 srts•meeill • lII* CARPETS & FURNITURE T., 314. ." ?ri,..t • •fnr. fas-wrly q.rte..4 %7 • ri hurry,: 113+ nis:.ter.l mid. T. S cari o iK !tore zn.l TWE LAMES Will an* t. 1•04 0 1., r aPrir4. wall a. osalp:a. rrw.surritr.... first 0 1... r. without rivat rarity of N,t,b.r.. No? . • Farviitare. Mattr••••-•. 1 0. .-•3••• sad the •to , l• CA1111117. 1 roireral Prnn.Tlvansa. r'...or awl UM* .IPil W,m dow r , ha 1. , •. W all Parr, rarrpt Cb.ia. *3 11 •••• 2.14 mi-kiso• Few:: Orran•: 31.1 Iff..ve ntrzoNirtiw. •• I nl3n.r....Tir, girt .1" ray an .1 Farrtti.* NI. 2 ).0.4 :toivE rin.4 i t.': Th.ar se I P.' V I. 'W pot ,• surf Os. tog, ot.s.le this n,se srrartvasent. 711.11.11W1RE f eats sell at .toot law pnees se will saise s !Le ' terest of buyers to .all st No. 525 , Penn StzMt. teso 19, :be *rim 4 iihr IMO lbssallem. Mot wow lOW 1111• ireiseil SW to orierlar .onsigelloweraiw Ant s_ t uti l Monti !loth, T 1 .11 , t NOP Qui sir boor so bora to •IP s onamipp• ea.b. W*II Pep. , sm./ tr•e• • imiety ryinr••• f Pomo sod osier ape so• Air Mhos rim wok IV Fah ti) WV 41. oW t swirl:et is ear litlt t IMO r firieb-gmlag -IN t n , W rit a.. 4! R... 11•• R.,lsh % ••,• • h.. Illk• • -.. Pink• • . .1. L 443 nit,,inwlT. N '-P 1. " ,,, N • .I.rvi'v•••tr. I sn New Ad,- 13U - Y" MOUR, STATIONERY I 7 V I rir TM tTTX t T ;;IK JOURNAL ME. Mgt II le Clipg ' Competition Defied 1 • • A.. f • erwo4 aip •r. 01440 • liont.sipll.• :t •t. •1 PT RI F-. 4 ITNTEP !:Kil• LIE% NOM I t P mit lE4 TINTEIP -Nit%PtrlPllllllllll4 ill la. • e . impaao.a+ triir.p.. pm :warm, w• Mow am is wow 4"a 4 r T. • 110. A..* f artesiwo ....al Ihe l'.11•1 Ti l?" ( . 4 TY.1.1.1R NKW KRA. FIL74•01; N rt.r . 4 I LTI v .11 4 WORT Aci /KW Pw SW WM.& T AUL • .t satosn. 'RID %LEN %NOM • co) , VT rikURT %It I . EN TKNNIAL Lurr..l I P.lrrrßlE.4. 7 •. r • 'l. "tel.inno. T;3.~~ ITTI.V LK,* P%1.! 711,1 t 4 VI tDC• t .4E 0D11,4 ' 'A ifqieg'iii:4l' I. ETT F.R Seri I t P Plyrr ,s mw.. PACK KT :WM LETTIK. AK* Mt 'N. mot shams every style asolrapirry -110. • 140 ; ILIC*I CAP. sea LETTER '.ll lA, CAP. 1111C01110 CAP. SKIRT !! ie mite - Gnaws tn bonier", sir. f - Aest awl his snide. RILL PIA LET TER /MAW. Into likadr. lall:311079. 1K M. ii.Y T 11101/T- 4 rho. even wf, mit 1... i rsv'ety reps t; .11rwie.,40 *IP wog IP WSW PK:IV4 PENCIL+. lis.4. IYR 9TANIP 4 pent Jail slyir Pt i• E. K NIT Fie *rood swei. 4 .• 1. \i'Y in.; on', qt. Pr r . I, p 1 '61.-r • i't le •K ET PP !OKA love 204 mai/ ^ - ...le • . ••••••••,i X 1•IPTI 4 1f ► 1 • "111.4 7 - IV j x11F.4 ~‘wr4 I. VI K 4 • • lbw ••••• Kermit Awe" •r. i• K run. .• wow •s .••• Rl.l .1( 11410.1(4 T. Ito r 14. I. T W. , el 4 O ario,Rat. fr rtR lik.nll Mt Woe • Vat ?1 OrWelli 4 Fir relit' liese.SA e. 11•1111 IMMO 4 , ." 4. .rysw• SWUM, mit *MT 1M.% - ITt ires 4. • - •)ri $ mg" gaiwwwwee• e *Y. 'Tr". tl,iw MO. sof hist 4 *" . er. site. !be rulivet owe.- r ,- rT.4. 7q.. R 0T411 4 . rs..* • TI I, I s 5 4.•••••• o r--. - • 4.10.10 41.11 41.1 ••••• • wow • 4w, •It .1 , - •• 4 Ow.. t I.RI - *if" nit cl RKW_linfr r tat. 4 ' Vito • t. •••: ..s• ram. *two A ORO. 4.111. PRIT W. • WO • 0111.4 MM. 216.10•••••• t • • 11.• eliaryli.4 • bee ere parivarpo. I:I 1111.011 Li • • •••••• ....IF V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers