The Huntingdon Journal.
J K. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1875
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAit STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR:
MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
STATE TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
ts. Everything is a shonz with the ed
itor of the Monitor. Why is it, Sham-y?
Does he not rmnember that "this world is
not all a fleeting show fur man's illusion
given ?"
rig' The Mount Union Peoples' Con
vention, on Saturday, did not pan out
very well. There were in all ten or a
dnzen delegates present, and the opinions
or these were anything but harmnoious.
cap It would be a great improvement
upon the Monitor if it were to continue to
d'art upon the columns of the Globe for
matter to fill its editorial columns. It
might get some spice—with a good bit of
edge—occasionally.
us_ The death of ex-President Andrew
Johnson, in Carter county, Tennesse?, on
S.lturday last, was very unexpected. He
was stricken down with paralysis, and af
ter a brief illness expired at the residence
of his daughter.
The failure of Duncan, Sherman
& Co., of New York, to the amount of
$6,000,000 last week is the most unfortu
nate suspension since that of Jay Cooke
& Co. A number of smaller houses have
failed but they were crippled before.
xtEN, The Address of the Republican
State Central Committee will be found on
the first page of to-day's issue. It is wor
thy a careful perusal. We hope every
Republican in the county will read it.
We last week asserted that Robert
A. Laird, esq., of Porter township, had
enlisted with Professor Guss. We are as
sured by Mr. Laird that there is no foun
dation in fact for this statement, and we
hereby make the amende honorable. We
are glad to know that Mr. Laird intends
awaiting the action of the Convention, and
we are sorry that we place 1 him in a false
position.
1167," The Harrisburg Patriot makes the
point that greenbacks were effected two or
three per cent. by the failure of Duncan,
Sherman & Co., and intimates that we
ought to have a hard money basis. Now,
in our ignorance, we thought it was gold
that was effected two or three per cent. It
went up from 112 to 1141. It is too bad
that a little failure of a couple of irrespon
sible brokers should make the nation fur
nish more of every artice of trade to ac
quire a gold dollar. We want a less fluc
tuating- medium, Mr. Patriot. That's
what's the matter.
Their faces are set like a flint against the be
trayal of the party by Woods for his benefit.—
Globe.
If the "betrayal of the party" means the
union of the opposing factions, on the
terms already mentioned, then how was it
with Mr. Guss and his friends, at the
meeting in April last, when they proposed
a union ON THE SY.LP SAME TERMS, and
who was trying to betray his party when
the Professor, according to his own ad
mission, was negotiating with the Demo
crats with an eye to the Prothonotary
ship ?
Dar Our patrons owe us from $7,000 to
$B,OOO and the larger portion fail to pay
up because they say they have no money.
This community needs a quarter of a mil
lion of dollars for immediate circulation.
If the general governmeut cannot afford
relief the State government should. We
ought to have relief some way. We
must either have money or something else
to exchange or we mast cease to trade.
This is the long, broad and short of it. In
the West some of the large towns have
issued scrip which is universally taken by
the people of the locality and the great
depression relieved, and trade made brisk•
Something must be done for our suffering
people.
Iter A few of the followers of Prof.
Grass hastened to Mount Union, on Saturday
last, to take charge of the organization of
the contemplated new party. The Pro
fessor in a speach advised against the or
ganization of a new party because he felt
confident that the Democrats would not
affiliate with them. The iuference was
that the only thing they can do this fall
is to vote a straight Democratic ticket.
We are sorry to hear that after all the
Professors professions he means nothing
but the success of the Democrats. We
really wonder whether John Griffith, Jon
athan Evans, Aaron W. Evans, Wesley
Wright, Samuel P. Smith, and a few oth
ers can be carried over bodily to the Dem
ocrats in this way. What in the wide wide
world are these people dissatisfied about ?
We accepted their proposition for a com
promise. They say now they wanted the
offices divided and we stand ready to di
vide the offices with them. Why not
wait?
Star The Globe is mistaken when it
supposes that there is any disposition or
desire on our part to "crush" it out. No,
no. When we stated that the Republican
party should only have a single organ we
stated what ought to be patent to every
sensible man. The idea of two Republican
organs, in a voting population of 3,200, is
simply absurd. The best that could pos
sibly be expected would be a subscriber
out of every two votes. This would leave
1,600 to be divided between them, or 800
a piece and a division of a small patronage.
This would not afford a decent living. But
it is not likely that they would be equally
divided, and the weak one would be corn
pelted to go plucking various Democratic
fruits, and the result would be schism.—
This is always the case. Common sense
tells the Republican party of Huntingdon
county. that one paper is sufficient.
THE GLOBE'S GRIEVANCES.
We mint confess to some considerable
of disappointment in looking over the eel
umns of the Globe of last week, as from
what we had heard we were prepared to
see something in the shape of an excuse
or argument, in favor of the singular posi
tion which has been assumed by that pa
per, some grievance at the hands of the
party, or of some one, which might be
urged as a justification of its course, awl
which we might take hold of and answer
or discuss, in a plain, common sense man
ner, in order that the truth might be eli
cited and the desire of the public, in that
direction, gratified, all of which, so far as
we are able to gather, is a total awl entire
failure. Every intelligent man, in assu
ming a position of this kind, should be
able to give a reas-in for the faith that is
in him, and ono which an intelligent pub
lic could understand and appreciate.
the people have a right to, and do expect,
and the Rep•ablican voters of the county
will be satisfied with nthing else. If we
could find one single, substantial reason,
we would try to answer it, but we are free
to say that we have failed in so doing, and
the man who can point us to one, in all
that is to be found in that paper, is a bet
ter scholar, or can see deeper into sense
less generalities and personal abuse than
we can.
A great part, if not the entire editorial,
is devoted to a personal abuse of W. 11.
Woods, esq., about which we ha , ..e uhtliin g
to say, and in which we do not know that
the public have much interest, further
than that which is fostered by a desire to
retail scandal. We are not the advocate
or apologist of Mr. Woods, and presume
he is able to take care of himself. We
have felt it our duty, recently, to differ
very widely from him, politically, but hav
ing, in good faith, pledged ourselves to a
union, we have agreed to forget al: past
differences fur the sake of the party and
in view of the great principles involved.—
We are willing, also, to accord to Mr•
Guss all that he claims in regard to his
ability to write his own editorial, and, in
fact, much more, for when he makes the
admission that he has either requested or
permitted another party to do it for him,
he acknowledges either a lack of ability to
do it.hituself, or of discretion in admitting
it against his better judgment. In ma
king the humiliating acknowledgment
which he there does, he stands self-con
victed of, and pleads guilty to, baseness,
duplicity and deception, in permitting an
other to write "bitter assaults" upon one
with whom he was "personally good
friends," and in "publishing them as his
own," we use his own words. These arti
cles, he says, have since cost him $15,000.
Truly "the way of the transgressor is
hard," and we are glad to learn that he
has since repented "in sackcloth and ash
es." When the columns of the Globe
were teeming with abuse of Mr. Scott we
felt it our duty to defend that gentleman,
which we did to the best of our ability,
and so far as consistent with our views of
right, but we are now willing, as we said
before, and anxious to bury the past for
the sake of the future and the welfare of
a cause alike dear, we trust, to every true
Republican.
But what further ? He professes to be
"able to satisfy any reasonable man that
he has acted properly, and from the best
of motives." Now this is precisely what
every reasonable man expects, and has a
right to expect, but has he done it ? and
if so, when and how ? In referring to the
"bolt" of 1873, he asks the question "what
has occurred since that has disposed of
our grievances ?" In answer we would
say that everything has been done which he
and his friends asked for at the Conven
tion in April last. The terms on which
this union was effected were precisely those
which were dictated by them at that time,
and, as the Globe said, were inscribed on
the olive branch then and - afterwards pre
sented by their dove as it still sat outside
of the ark inviting reconciliation, harmony
and peace. If this last compromise is a
swindle, as he says, then the offer made
by them, at that time, was a swindle also,
for the terms and the basis of agreement.
are precisely the same. If we are not
right in this assertion we stand open to
conviction, but shall insist upon the jus
tice of our position until that is done.
He says "it takes us back where we were
before the bolt, with no redress of our
grievances, no guaranty as to the future."
Where else, pray, did you wish to be pla
ced ? It places you precisely where you
were before the bolt, in the Republican
party, and gives you your former standing
there, with your favorite system of dele
gate representation restored to you. Does
any reasonable man ask for any more ?
With past grievances mutually buried, and
past differences forgotten, can any good
Republican ask in• any better guaranty
for the future ?
But we say to our friends of the Re
publican party, who have hitherto acted
with what was known as "the Woods fac
tion," you have a guaranty fur the fu
ture, one of the best that you could de
sire; it is found in the wisdom and pru
dence of the whole party, in Convention
assembled. Wait, then, until the meeting
of the County Convention, and if then you
should be overridden by a majority, and
deprived of your rights; if you should fail,
through the bad faith of our wing of the
party, to receive your full representation
on the ticket nominated; if your claims to
a fair recognition should fail to be respect
ed, then, we say to you, we will sustain
you in bolting. You will be justified in
doing so, and can go to the people on that
issue, with ten times the prestige and far
greater strength than you ever had before,
because the verdict of the people will be
in your favor. But until that time comes,
you can afford to await patiently the issue,
with the assurance that you will not be
disappointed.
Wait, then, and should our expectations
be realized, of which we have no fears, we
can then say to you. let us once more be
brethren, united in a common cause, to do
battle for the old party with its time-hon
ored principles and its heroic record. Let
the past, with its biekerings and strife, be
buried forever beneath the raven wing of
Oblivion, while we
"Meet and greet in closing ranks,"
and proceed to march directly upon the
enemy's works, resolved never more to be
guilty of the 1Z)Ily and madness of allowing
our ranks to 'n weakened by internal dis
sensions, to the extent of handing over
the spoils of victory to our exultant foes
without so much as striking one patriot
blow for the old flag. WAIT !
1€4., Mr. Guss, in the last Globe, accu
ses Mr. Woods with handling and keeping
Democratic money, and sayS that he (Guss)
got none. lie fails, however, to inform
his readers whether he would have taken
it if had been offered, and on this point
there might be a difference of opinion.
gm, Tice People's Era, formerly Mount
Union Times, has reached us. It has made
some improvements under the new man
agement and contemplates more. There
is much improvement in the local depart
ment where the Times was particularly
weak. Mr. Bardine, after the thing be
gins to work smoothly, will find pleasant
sailing. We wish all connected and con
cerned success.
THE PRESS ON OUR DIFFICUL
TIES.
The following are a few comments of
:he many notices which we have seen in
:he neighboring press:
The Huntingdon Globe is not satisfied with
the terms of the union of the two wings of the
Republican party in that county—two dele
gates from each district—hut insists that the
offices should have been divided between the
two factions. The Monitor, also, is sorely dis
tressed at the union, and is doing all it can to
keep up the fight which has been grist for the
Democratic mill for the past five years. We
believe the party will sustain the union.—Hol
lidaysburg Register.
Guss, of the Huntingdon Globe, is still dis •
satisfied with the Republican party of that
county. This time with both factions. So
that now we have a new quarrel on our hands
between the Scott-Woods faction and the Guss
faction. Its results are not likely to be se
rious. No one man, by dragging in his pri
vate grievances, should be permitted to disor-
ganize the ranks of the party in a campaign
as important as the present.—liarrieburg Tel
egraph.
The Huntingdon Globe is determined that
there shall be no union of the Republican par
ty in Huntingdon county, if it can prevent it.
Last week it devoted a column to violent op
position to the action of the two County Com
mittees, charging W. H. Woods, esq., with
surrendering and deceiving his friends. It
might as well be stated now that Mr. Guss
demanded of the joint committee that it should
agree to nominate him for Prothonotary,
which the said joint committee very properly
refused to do. The shadows of the Globe are
lengthening.—Blair County Radical.
The basis of union agreed to by the two
Republican Committees, appears to have bad
but one dissenting vote, and that brother
Guss, of the Globe. He unfortunately, has
some personal grievances, growing out of their
political troubles, which it was impossible to
recognize in any general plan of fusion. The
terms of union are alike honorable to both
factions, and while we regret that the wishes
of our old friend Guss could not be met in
the transaction, he will lose the sympathy of
many friends, outside of Huntingdon county,
if he attempts to redress his private wrongs
at the expense of the general interests of the
party.—Chambersburg Repository.
The ceremony of "kissing and making up,"
recently indulged by the two wings of the Re
pulicau party in Huntingdon, although it
promised well, has not proved of a permanent
or sincere character. Prof. Guts of the Globe,
seems to be a restless spirit, who don't take
kindly to compromises, unless, like the white
man in the Indian division of game, he has it
all his own way. He says to Durborrow and
his adherents, "You may take the buzzard
and I'll take the turkey ; or I'll take the tur
key and you may take the buzzard"—to them
he never says Turkey once. Better settle your
differences soon, gentlemen of the factions, or
the people, who always become surfeited with
such squabbles, will step in and adjust things
to suit themselves.—Attoona Tribune.
E. F. Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron.
The great success 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. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE
OF IRON. It does all it proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. It is guaranteed 'to cure the worst case of
dispepsia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease, weakness,
nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stomach, &c. Get
the genuine. Only sold in 81 bottles. Depot and Office,
259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkle's,
and take no other. Sold by all druggists.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OP IRON, 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 month, headache, dizziness, sleepless.
ness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk,
only in El bottles. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE or IRON and take no other.
259 TAPE WORM 259
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pass
ing from the system alive. No feo unless the head passes.
Come and refe' to patients treated. Dr. E. F. KUNKEL,
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Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed, never fails.
For removing all kinds but Tape Worm ; the medicine can
be hai of your druggist. Ask for KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP.
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New To-Day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
The following are our terms for announcing
candidates, and in all cases the CASH 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 of
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. J. GEISSINUER.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM E.
LIGIITNER as a candidate for re-nomination for
Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce the name of L.
S. GEISINGER, eeq., of Huntingdon, as a suit
able candidate for District Attorney, subject to
the usages of the party.
TREASURER
We are authorized to say to the Republicans
of Huntingdon county, that the name of ROBERT
McDIVITT, of this place, will be pte=ented as a
candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at
the ensuing County Convention.
I respectfully offer myself to the Republican
Voters of this county, as a candidate for the office
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Nomina
ting Convention. RICIIARD COLGATE.
Shirleysburg, July 24, 1875.
We are authorized to announce LEVI CLA
BAUGH, of Warrior mark township, as a can
didate for Treasurer subject to the usages of
the Republican Party.
Republicans: I wish to serve you as County
Treasurer. Am 'competent ? are my claims good ?
You are to be the judges. I can only say I have
always endeavored to do my duty as a citizen or
as a soldier. I shall not be able to canvass the
county for want of time and funds. Hoping to
have a fair chance in the Nominating Convention,
I leave the result with you, Republicans.
JAS. S. GILLAM,
Mapleton, August 2, 1875.
We are authorized to announce Samuel Sprankle,
esq., of Morris township, as a candidate for Treas
urer, subject to the usages of the party.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce ANDREW
SMITH, of Union township, as a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce W. HARRISON
BENSON, of Tod township, as a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the decision of
Republican County Convention.
Allow us to present the name of M ILES W.
BROWN, of Lincoln township, as a suitable and
worthy candidate for the offiee of Cwinty Cammis
sioner. The Republican party cannot place is
the field, a man who uill better fill the office, or
is more deserving; he will command a large vote
irrespective of all party organization. The Re
publicans ',ill therefore act wisely by nominating
July 20, !Sir,' MANY FRIENDS.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
We are authorized to announce GEORGE W.
MATTERN, ceq., of Worriorsinark township, as
a candidate for Poor Director, subject to party
usages.
IKE HILDEBRAND
Has opened a first-class
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE
BARTOL'S BUILDING,
EAST END OF
WEST HUNTiNCDON,
In the vicinity of Fisher's Mill,
and directly opposite Henry & Co's Store
where he has constantly on hand
BRANDY,
WHISKEY,
GIN, WINE,
ENGLISH SCOTCH ALE,
BROWN STOUT
AND
DUBLIN PORTER
Champagne, Claret Wine, New England
Rum, Jamaca Rum, Old Holland Gin,
Irish and Scotch Whiskey.
FRED LAUER'S Celebrated READING
LAGER, ALE AND PORTER,
on draught by the quart, gallon or keg.
Fink & Boyer's Celebrated Ale on
draught by the quart or gallon.
Newark Lager Beer on draught Satur
day evenings. Bottled Lager for family use.
Medicillal Liquors a SPECIALTY.
WILSON'S CELEBRATED
RYE WHISKEY.
/fir Packages delivered in town, free of
charge. Store open from five (5) a. m.,
till ten (10) p. m. [aug.4'7s-tf.
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candor, is the story told, that you can hardly
believe that you are not reading a transcript from
a ship's log-book. Sent by mail, by the publish
ers, post-paid, fur 25 cents.
There is only one other edition published,
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Subscribe now, and get all the back numbers,
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STANDARD and FAMOUS NOVELS, worth in
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Address, DONNELLY LOYD & Co.,
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GREAT NOVELS BY GREAT AU
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NOW READY, WITH PRICE, POST PAID,
No. 1. The Best of Husban is, by James Payn.
(Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 2. The Wandering
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No. 3. The Golden Lion of Granpere, by Antho
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number. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 3. Legend
of Montrose, by Sir Walter Scott. (Illus.) Price
19 0.0..1.8. No. c 'rho Tr tiebeilreire, 6, Iles
M. Fenn. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No 7. Tom
Brown's School Days, by Thomas Hughes. (Illus.)
Price 12 cents. No. 3. Harry Ileatlecote of Gan
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No. 9 and 10. The Law and The Lady, by Wilkie
Collins. (2 illus.) Price 25 cents. No. 11. Chris
tian's Mis•ake, by Miss Mulock. (Illus.) Price 12
cents. No. 12. The Potent; A Story of the "Sec
end Sight," by George MacDonald. (Illus.) Price
12 cents. No. 13. Old Margaret, by Henry Kings
ley. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. Nos. 14 and 13 see
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JOURNAL NEWS DEPOT,
August 4, 1875.] Huntingdon, Pa.
.New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
The following persons will apply for li
cense, on the Third Monday of August, 1875, viz
Jacoo Zillius, Brick Hotel, 4th Ward of the
borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are:
Joseph Zillius, P.B. Rupert,
John R. Cunningham, ID. R. Major,
[Aden Long,
John Roes,
Louis Ilotright,
Edward Pope.
Joho Richnor,
David Strait,
Ruben Bradley,
James Roberts,
Also, Lewis Richter and henry Macbangh
'Washington House," borough of Tluutingtion
Their vouchers are
11. Leister,
Jacob Africa,
Benj. Jacob,
E rat( W. Stewart,
W. L. Bricker,
Geo. Stiafer,
William I. Steel,
A. Raymond.
John Leister,
William March,
Philip Brown,
G. Miller,
Alio, E. C. Summers and J. 11. Boring, to keep
a Restaurant, at the corner of sth and Washing
ton streets, in the borough of Huntingdon. Their
vouchers are :
Graf us Miller,
Howard Cannon,
John W. Black,
Gr--- T. Warfel
J. C. Fleming,
J. 0. Isenberg,
Benjamin Jacob,
J. W. Wilson.
,00rge
Jacob Africa,
Gco. A. Port,
0 Ashman Miller,
,John P. McCahan.
Also, A. A. Jacobs, to keep a Restaurant or
Eating House,in the "Globe Building," in the
borough of Huntingdon. his vouchers are :
John Flenner,
Howard Carman,
Henry twister,
G. A. Miller,
Z. Yen ter,
J. G. Isenberg,
J. C. Fleming,
G. Miller,
Geo. A. Port,
Benjamin Jacob,
E. C. Sutnmera.
Jacj,b Africa,
Also, L. E. Edwards, to keep a Restaurant or
Eating House, on the corner of Fourth and Alle
gheny streets, borough of Huntingdon. His vouch
ers are :
George Ttinger,
yid Miller,
L. J. Koch,
P B. Koch,
J. Porter Pope,
Geo. Jackson,
John S. Miller,
W. H. Thomas,
F. Mobas,
Valentine Brown,
Frank Gerlach.
Easton Blake,
Also, Philip Schneider and Joseph Zilius to keep
a Restaurant or Eating House in "Miller's Brew.
ery," in the borough of Huntingdon. Their vouch
ers arc:
Michael Snyder,
Frank Conrad,
Frank Klima,
Henry Macbangh,
Charles Stelker,
Z. ]enter,
Benjamin Jacob,
Jacob Africa,
Adam Leinter,
:eo. Schafer,
11. ',inter,
E. C. Summer&
T. W. MiTON,
Prothonotary.
Clerks Office, July, 24.3 t.
WILLIAMSPORT
DICKINSON SEMINARY,
AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
FOR BOTII SEXES.
Nine teachers. Three courses of study, or any
four studies may he chosen. Students received
for single term or longer periods. Classical course,
including board, washing, room, fuel, tuition and
incidentals, $203.33 per year. English course
$102.33. Fall term begins August 26. For Cata
logue address Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY,
July2B- St. President.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of GEORGE W. KlLLEN,dee'd.]
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis:
tration have been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of George W. Killen, late of the Borough
of Shirleysburg, deceased. All persons having
claims against the same are requested to present
them, duly authenticated, fur settlement, and those
who are indebted to make payment to
WILLIAM D. KILLEN, Adm'r.,
Armagh P. 0., Indiana Co. Pa.
T. W. MATTERN, Attorney. [JulyiB,lB7s.
FRENCHS' HOTEL,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Opposite City Hall, Park, Court House and New
Post-Office,
NEW YORK.
All Modern Improvements, including Elevator.
Rooms $1 per day and upwards.
T. J. FRENCH & BROS, Proprietors.
July2B.lyr
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT
the Journal Office at Philadelphiaprioes.
New Advertisements.
ELGIN WATCHES .
AL AL_ WILIII/1 - 11\1 - tier - ar SS KW.
PEAcTICA I. WA Tc HIMA h ER.
Wel Mi.— "Here, Mother Firth. these Erlipiwn mod
Spots have about used me np. Retrnlate your moveseesis
hereafter by this, and don't depend on me."
Having serceil an apprenticeship in Phi in I heon esTrzed
fifty years, the public may rest asAurel they en, get. their VVat:•!,4r. pile in pr per
order aid at reduced prieel4. An asiortwent
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles on hand.
tJY:"4-
No. VA?, II TWTINGDON,
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice
hereby given. to all persons interested, th a t
the following mound persons have serge I their a. -
counts in the Itegiste..'s 02ico. at Hun.ing.lon.and
that the said aeconnts will ke pre4emed for con
firmation aii:l allowaii..e. at an Orphans' Coort. In
he held at Huntingdon. in and for the eounty of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the Nth .Ley
August next, (1475.) to wit :
1. Administration ;wecount of Charles P. Hat
field, Administrator of the rotate of J. J. Beet
man, late of the borough of Alexandria, deceased.
2. Account of D. G. Doyle. Administrator with
Will annexed of George B. liudson, of ('lay town
ship, deceased.
3. Guardianship account of Dr. G, W. C. June 4,
Guardian of Elizabeth 3farstiall. uanghter of
Simon Gratz. deceased, the said Elizabeth being
now of full age.
4. Guardianship account ~f Dr. I:. W. C. Jun e .,
Guardian of William Gratz, son of Gratz.
deceased, the said Willirin having arrived at fall
age.
5. General Guardianship account of Dr. G. N.
C. James, Guardian of the minor rhiblren oC
'Simon Gratz, late of the borough of t)rhisonia.
deceased.
G. Account of Dr. S. Thompson. Administrator
of the estate of Henry deceased.
7. Administration account of Samuel Ralston,
esq., Administrator of the estate 14 David Reek,
late of Warriorsmark township, deceased, with
distribution account annexed.
8. First and partial account of Simnel P. Smith.
Administrator of Levi Smith, late of 1 niun town
ship, deceased.
9. First and Final sec , oin' of Thorns* if itth.-It,
Executor of of Thom,. WatAon„ late of JillOk A.Ollll
township, decea,e,l.
10. Account of James I. Ayers, Administrator,
with the Will annexed of Jacob Ayers. latir oil
Jackson townsnip, 4eee:lmA.
11. Account of James Sloan and Michael 1.
Bering, Administrators of John 11. Sloan, late of
Brady township, deceased.
12. First and final Administration aceonnt of
Dr. J. 11. Wintrode. Executor of Mary Myers,
late of Penn township, deceased, with distr,bw
tion annexed.
13. Administration account of E. F. Keever.
Administrator of the Estate of Julsnetta Keever.
late of the borough of Huntingdon. deceased.
14. Account or Usvi.l Rea.ler. Administrator of
William Reader, late of Tell towar:tip. deres,e.l.
15. Administration arlount of Edward T.
Gould, Administrator of the estate of Janes
Crowley, late of Carbon township, deeeased. with
distributisn annexed.
First account of Eno.di Isenberx, Executor
of the Will of Peter Shaver, of Morris township.
deceased, with distribution soneseii.
17. Account of John L. Piper awl W. S.
Stryker, Executors of Peter Piper, late of Porter
township, deceased, with distribution anaesed.
18. Account of Ephriam Chileott and Walter
C. Stever, Administrators of Perry I'. Stever, late
of Cass township, deceas
19. First and final account of Samuel P. Cram
baugh, Trnsttee appointed to sell the real estate
of Jacob Brumbaugh, late of Penn township, de
ceased, with distribution annexed.
20. First Administration account of Man
Fouse and Samuel S. Font.. Administrators of
ltev. Theobald Fouse, late of Lincoln township.
deeeased.
21. Account of Joseph M. !Apter, I:cantina of
Sarah Jane (now of age) and Morgan A.. Jo lin A..
Rhoda J., Joseph M., James N., and Sissanisali
M. Nelson minor children oc, Elisabeth M. Nelson,
late of Tell township, ileeessed, s. filed by her
Administrator, Samuel Lupfer, with distribution
annexed.
WM. E. LIGHTNER.
RF:SISTER'S O►ric►, I Regiater.
Huntingdon, July 21, '75. S
PROCLAMATION—Whereas,by a pre
cept to me directed, dated at Iluntingdou. the
Z.t day of June, A. D.,1175 ' nailer the Made awl seal
of the lion. John Dean, Presaleat Jodie of the Oran al
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, earl general Jail deliv
ery of the:.tith Judicial District of Piesaeptrania. camp.-
lied of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria opeallian; sad the
lions. Anthony J. Beaver and David Chiriluma, his rowei
htes, Judges of the county of lluntiagdo.„jwatervie waive
ed, *minuted to hear, try and determine all and
every indictment made or taken for or eoncerniag
all mules, which by the laws of the dtate are made
capital, or ht.lon ire of death and nth,
crimes and inowlemeate,ra, which have Idea sr
shall hereafter he conirnitied •r perpetrated, ird
crimes aforeeoil—i ate commanded to make public pricier
!nation throughout my whole bailiwirt, that a Coors 0/
Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas •• Quarter Awards
will be Geld at the Court hones, in the tiornink of 11in.1-
inicilori, on the third Monday (awl 16th day, of Angst,
1.173, andttio,iewho will pnwecute the swot prisoner., be
then and there to proem-ate them m it Alan he reek and
that all Jnaticea of the Peace, Coro...and Coaehieihe
said county, be then and there in their peeper perms.,
it 10 o'clock, a. m, of said day, with their mese*. isamial
lions, examinations and rernenilinancee, kr Mom things
which to their offices reepertively appertain.
Dated at litintinzlon. the '13.1 stay of Jane, is the year
of r Lonl one eight hnntee.t arel oeventy- de•
soil 118 e 99th year of American Inflepemienee.
T 11011.115 lIENDERIs4I,I. demure.
. _
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Notice is hereby given that at the April
Term, 1875, of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon County application was made to the
said Court to grant a charter of incorporation to
"The Petersburg Water Company - which charter
will be granted at August Term of said Chart.
T. W. MVTON.
July2l,ls7:, Prothonotary.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERKSTED.
Notice is hereby given that by &riven( Me
Clout made on the IMh day of April. 1,17.1. it IS
ordered that that the Augnpt Tern of the Court et
Common Plea., Quarter Ses,ion.. Over and Tat
miner, and Orphan. Court, shall kerrefter eon,.
menco on the Third Monday of Augwat in graph
year, and continue bu• one week, and that no
iFSUCS but criminal ir.ne. he tried at that term.
T. W. MITON.
July2l-.0. Prothonotary.
Initial Parr
(►N Y
25 CENTS A BOX
AT THE
JOI7RNAI,.
BOR'II 7 GII NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that applir 'lion will
be made, at Angnst Court nest, by the inhabitants
of the town of Saltill.r, in Clay towe.hip, for the
incorporation of Pail town into a Borough under
the name, style and title of the "Borough of :4af.
tillo." LOVELL & 341;:k4ER,
jyl A tty's for petitioner..
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
stall kinds of printing.
N'w Afiverti.4efeentA.
QUARTER BONN
or - mi.:
ki. ENiEiltrioN
ril is DOLL 11111% Earl..
15.00 E.ICH.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
35.0().
Will Lu It a .1.11. -ter Irreestriil
of Nes 1..r1t.
Eaeii thrarter feriae
.Tr.y yet % twit •t e. -•.M••s.d.
The Pros, .ierre• .h..v tea.,
way reee:ee. l Tsar.? ....r.
..tr the beis itsamod preionms.
JAl'll'AltT ♦ JULY. eark.
I t2rPtainas
I prmiiinn
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Ipregame ....
I premise 1,000
pr.miamit nil 4 me,
In prvisiens• er :811 seek
7.7
premiss. 2•4 seek..__. T. 7 1 8,
3' premien.* of !A . ...... LIM
900 premium. .f 21 oath
T. 4.1.
11'1:IL 41 n4I."TIMBRIL Cm*.
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pr..mientof
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29 pi...moms* of IMO woe-- 2.7//i
II pr....n00n of
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:110411 , wile .4 2$ emelb .. 41,01.
Total .....
Any one inve.tinc in tbs.. Mewl. boo lbw estis
fsetion of knowing th.iit bin bees 4 s senses to b.
paid at meaturit•: .111111. i feetbse taws be 2111111.1 t•
builiiing in the City of Yew foril, a porsoessess,
Tempi* of In.lisiKry, whir# win Mss 4fl/011101e*
sail a pride to every Aeons-as.
Ewe\ Mead-bolaier. until his 1.'114 is rwineswel
is a put 0 WOK of t tuns a-nee .4 heel at
naiad is tbo beset of the City 4 Sow Tort_ awe
ootisaat.il to A. worth Two Min.._ Tows 2eselswie
Tbowswail Dollars. th. +Woes is..
tussled to coot 14•Tre
The eseavatisia. for the fisoesiostioe woe sows
nseneril en the 20t\ of May, sail the WANG.
will be seemly I. mine. the purl from, !be It'eso•
tenniel Kibilbitiiwi at it. Amer.
No ler orseet r.r people of capon swum err
ever *fend "quantal( the DNA/ of the llobsonsi
Esibibities Car. TIM heeds see oustered by s sew
gap •b ieh rakes that principal are, zed ortisest
Iy menus. rod is satirise to rebrob orb boo&
holder partieipstre f.mr tires s yrse is tbo a 1 4
twat Of preurnies abort eeired.
The differing.e ber rem throw herb sad s tonne*
ticket, is, is ri lottery the brim" meld kit* 11r
wow, or drew • prier. "while its Wier at on
Inebestrisl dobt bit Ono Bead. .swat Ire hie re
vert rest. but nowt bore ragweed*, link Ale pis
eipal awl a Anima rut* .f tarn.* whir mud Is
oddities. hao an opiportseity to boo s palomino
mosses: „En t.
Tito Board of throe.'" sad the Truer.* of Air
renrt;.^agre. sr• surto; he mord eurreest of thebeei
meow roan of N.. Torii. red irt of Or obl • grarearro
that tint Inerio ars a rife ar.rl ilsobrebbr tonnrotroorer
Time Conopimay it ..t roopostoilitir Noy tiroory
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