The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, UNTINGDON, PEN N'A Fill DAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in -the Juniata Valley. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT: RUTHERFOR,D B. HAYES, OF OH 10, FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YORK ELECTORAL TICKET. ELECTORS AT LARUE. LENJAMIN 11. BREWSTER. Philadelphia. JOHN W. CHALFANT, Allegheny. ELECTOR& ELE,ToRS. 1. JOHN WELSH. 15. MILES L. TRACY. 2. HENRY HINTON. • 16. S.W.STARKWEATIIER 3. CHRIS J. HOFFMAN. 17. DANIEL J. MORRELL. 4. CHAS. T. JONES. 18. JEREMIAH LYONS. b. EDWIN A. FITLEY. 19. WILLIAM HAY. C. BENJAMIN SMITH. 1 ; 20. WILLIAM CAMERON. 7. J. W. BERNARD. 121. J. B. DONELLY. 8. JACOB KNAB. 22. DANIEL O'NIEL. 9. JOHN B. WARFEL. 23. WILLIAM NEBIL 10. JOSEPH THOMAS. 24. ANDREW B. BERGER. 11. ARIO PARDEB. 25. SAMUEL M. JACKSON. 12. LEWIS PI7GIIE. 126. .TAMES WESTERMAN. 13. ED. S. SILLMAN. 127. W. W. WILBER. 14. WILLIAM CALDER: ! SATURDAY was Henry Ward Beecher's sixty third birthday. A RATIFICATION meeting to inaugurate the campaign, should be called, in a few days. ASSISTANT TREASURER Wyman iS favored by the President for Treasurer in place of Mr. New, resigned. TIIERE is going to be some sport in the Blair Senatorial district. We will bet our money on the Lemon nap. THE President and Mrs. Grant spent last Sunday, at Harrisburg, at the resi dence of Hon. Simon Cameron. GENERAL KILPATRICK will stump the country for Hayes and Wheeler. He has been a "Liberal" for Several years. MR. AND MRS. SARTORIS, the Presi dent's son-in-law and daughter, left Liver pool on Sunday for the United States. THE campaign has fully opened. Now subscribe for the JOURNAL. Only one dollar until the first of January, 1877. SINCE the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler the prodigals are returning. The chickens find it an excellent opportunity to come home to roost•. Ex—SECRETARY Bristow made a speech at a Republican meeting at Cincinnati strongly endorsing the Republican nomi nations and the platform. RAYzs successively beat Thurman, Pendleton and Allen, the great war horses of the Democracy, therefore, they feel that the race is a desperate one. Now it is denied that both of the Re. publican candidates are Presbyterians.— It is acknowledged that Wheeler is, but the Methodists claim Hayes. HON. M. S. QUAY, Secretary of State, is in very precarious health at his home in Beaver, and has been advised by his physician, to relinquish all attention to business. ON Thursday ex-Speaker Blaine re ceived two offers for employment as a lecturer. One was for $l,OOO per week, and the other for $2,000 per week. Both were declined. MANY employers of New York have sig nified their intention of closing their places of business from the Ist to the morning of the sth of July, totllow their employees to visit the Centennial. IT is gratifying to learn that Minnie Sherman Fitch's diamonds, presented to her by the Khedive of Egypt, have been placed in her hands by the New York Custom House authorities. Congress act uated it. On Saturday morning several sections of the Cincinnati Express, crowded with Democrats for St. Louis, passed up the road. We hope they will not return as much wilted as the Philadelphia delegation from Cincinnati. W. FISK CONRAD is his name and he resides in Tyrone. That Timber fellow up at Altoona couldn't shake a stick at him, and, Smithy, too, had to go under. What is this world coming to ? Go in, Lemon, you won't get squeezed. THE Pittsburgh Commercial's coutribu tion to campaign poetry : Who's Hayes? Ask Sheridan and Cruok Ask Early, if you will; He saw him once at Cedar Creek, Again at Fisher Hill. Who's Hayes? They well know who he IP, In spite of feigned surprise; But then, where ignorance is blime "'Tie folly to be wise." Tug Philadelphia Times is authority for the statement that both Hayes and Wheeler are members of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hayes is a member of the Methodist church, and, consequently, the Governor is a regular attendant at that church. A. K. M., of the Philadelphia Tmes, did bang out his shingle at St. Louis. We supposed be had not fully recovered from the Cincinnati epidemic. For the benefit of the great reformers we would suggest that, in the future, National Con ventions should not he held within at least a month of each other. AT the meeting of the Republican State Committee, at Harrisburg, on last Wednes day, the waywardness of the Pennsylvania delegation to the Cincinnati Convention, to use no harsher term, was universally condemned. There wasn't a hide nor Bair of any of these "fellows" to be seen on the occasion mentioned. JOIIN A. ROBINSON, esq., after four years of steadfast, labor on the Fulton Democrat, lays,down the pen, takes up his hat and bows himself ont and the Messrs. Skinner in. Mr. Robinson's connection with the Democrat was characterized by a moderation and gentility that no doubt won him many friends. We wish him success in the profession of his choice; and his successors have our best wishes for their material prosperity. :44!D t lawn t or the German A tneri can population as for the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler manifests itself by the filet that twenty daily German news papers,• viz : Baltimore Weeker, Buffalo Frein Presse, Buffalo Taglicher kpubli kandr, (fleveland Cincinnati Fr u.' Presse, Chicago .Ppes Ne, Dav enport Demorrat, New Jersey Freie 7,,i -tuny at Newark ; Detroit Apc/u/post, Kan sas l'i•eie Prelim!, Louisville rolktlatt, Milwaukee Germania, Minnesota •Ntaats Zeitung, New Yorker Denwerat, Philadel phia Freeie Presse, Pittsburgher Freheits peund, Rochester Beobachter, Reading Post, Toledo Express. and Washington Journal heartily support the Republican National ticket. Twelve Geman newspa pers are Democratic, nine Catholic-Demo cratic, nine Independent, waiting fur the St. Louis nominations, one socialist; the tendency of two is unknown to us. So says a correspondent of .the New York Herald. EDITOR .11`E30, 1/476. THE Democratic Convention met at St. Louis, on Tuesday last, and effected a tem porary organization by the selection of Henry Watterson,of the Louisville Courier- Journal, as temporary chairman. The usual committees were then appointed and a recess taken. After the recess Gen. John McClerland, of Illinois, was presented as permanent chairman. This was a triumph of the Tilden men. On Wednes- day a Platform was discussed the greater part of the day. A very fierce fight was reported between the hard and soft money men. Late on Wednesday evening two bal lots were taken, and on the second Gov. Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, was nom inated for President by a large majority. The candidate for Vice President has not been nominated up to the time we go to press. "For sixteen years," said a Dem ocrat, "eur candidates have come from New York. Three of them have been licked, and this one will be licked worse than either of them." THE Democratic House of Representa tives, at Washington, has been nosing around for the last six months, discovering here and there some very unpleasant. as well as unprofitable odors, but we assure them when the November freshets come. the atmosphere will be purified and the Democratic House will be swept away, and the political world will go on, perhaps, for the next hundred years none the worse for their having existed. Such is the course of history generally and we sett no good reason why there should be any re version of the usual order of things in this instance. THE professional and other leading cit izens of our town were considerably surprised at the announcement of the re moval of Andrew Reed, United States District Attorney, for the Western Dis trict of Pennsylvania, and the appointment of Mr. McCormick. Reed is a cousin of Hon. John Scott, upon whose recommenda tion he was appointed several years ago. Wonder whether the lengthy article in the Pittsburgh Gazette, of a week or ten days ago, assailing the Ring, had anything to do with it ? HON. LOT M. MORRILL, of Maine, has been appointed and unanimously confirmed as Secretary of the Treasury, and lion. James G. Blaine, will take his place in the Senate. This will be a great gratification to the Democratic members of the House. The grand and lofty tumbling recorded of Don Quixote, which so disgusted his faith ful Sancho, was as nothing compared with the manner in which these' Democrats will show their heels upon this, to them, con summation devoutly to be wished. No paper will be issued from this office next week, according to a custom prevail ing throughout the Juniata Valley. In the meantime our employees will take a little rest and recreation, and we hope that those of our patrons who are indebted to us will find abundance of time to call around and pay up. Money has never been as scarce with us before in twenty years. MAJ. JESSE R. CRAWFORD, a very amiable gentleman, who resides in or about Hollidaysburg, and who has never, as near as we can recollect, been mentioned before in connection with an office, in the last twenty five years, is named, by the Blair County Democratic County Conven tion, for Congress. It is about time that Jesse made the rifle. Tua groans of the Democratic press, over the defeat of Mr. Blaine at Cincin nati, are truly agonizing. We cannot help reminding them that it is a great waste of the raw material. Mr. Blaine was the first to congratulate the success sul candidate and to assure him that be would see that Maine would do equally as well for llayes as for himself. JOSEPH G. ISENBESO, EsQ., our effi cient member of the State Central Com mittee, for this county, attended the meet ing, at llarrielurg, on Wednesday last.— He reports that the nomination of Mayes and Wheeler have given universal satis faction throughout the state. The meeting was very harm-inious and promised well for a splendid victory io November. SOME of the Democratic papers think it was very improper for the Secretary of War to appear at Cincinnati in the ca• pacity of a delegate. What was improper about it, pray ? Mr. Cameron was made a delegate—a mere honorary position—be fore be was appointed Secretary and the Republican party expect4d him to serve and he respected their wishes. CONGRESSMAN SAMUEL J. RANDALL was presented with a handsome silver ser vice in Washington, on Saturday, on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his wedding. The set comprises six ele gant pieces purchased in New York at the cost of about $BOO, the principle piece be ing engraved with the sentiment under which the gift was made. THE Republicans of Franklin county have placed the following ticket in nomi nation, viz : Congress, Thad. M. Mahon'. Senator, John Stewart; Assembly, Hast ings Gehr, Wm. Burgess and 11. C. Green• await; Director of the Poor, ' Benjamin Funk; Jury Commissioner, J. C. M'Cul. lough, and Coroner, Jere. Cook. 110 N. TIIAD. M. M A 1141 N, at, (lie laic primary elections in Franklin county, car ried off the Congressiond nomination, as far as that county i concerned, over John M. Poniroy, , by a decided majority. Mr. Mahon is a popular candidate and will, in all probability, carry off the dis trict nomination. TIII E Republicans or Snyder comity, at their late primary election, placed the col, lowing tielot in nomination, viz : For Congress, A. M. Smith ; Senator, B. F. Wagenseller ; Assembly, Charles Miller; District Attorney, John 11. Arnold ; Reg. ister and Recorder, James M. Vanzandt ; Prothonotary, Jeremiah Crouse ; and Jury Commissioner, I. F. Sheary. TUE Democracy is very much exercised over the Mongolian piece of timber in the Republican Platform. They think it will be necessary for them to out Ilerod Herod upon this subject, or they will be undone. We assure them that no Buncombe on this subject, in the St. Louis Platform, will amount to a pig-tail. "b'EuoLD, how good and how pleasint it is for brethren to dwell together in unity ! It is like the precious ointment upon the head, that ran down upon the beard, even Aaron's beard : that went down to the skirts of his garments." Respect fully referred to the editors of the Register and Radient. The Centennial Fourth. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT, WAsniNcrroN, D. C., June 2G.—The following was issued to-day. By the President of the United States of America : A PFOCLA.MATION. The centennial anniversary of the day on which the people of the United States declared their right to a separate and equal station among the •)owers of the earth seems to demand en exceptional ob servance. The founders of the government at its birth and in its feebleness invoked the blessings and the protection of a Divine Providence, and thirteen colonies and three millions of people have expanded into a nation of strength and numbers commanding a position which then was asserted and for which fervent prayers were then offered. It seems fitting that on the occurrence of the one hundredth anniversary of our exitenoe as a nation a grateful acknowledgement should be made to Almighty God for the protection and bounties which He has vouchsafed to our beloved country. I therefore invite the good people of the United States, on the approaching 4th of July, in addi tion to the usual observances, with which they are accustomed to greet the return of the day, further, in such manner and at such time as in their re spective localities and religious associations may be most convenient, to mark its recurrence by some public religious and devout thankseiving to Almighty God for the blessings which have been bestowed upon us as a nation during the century of our existence, and humbly to invoke a continu ance of His favor and His protection. In witness whereof I havehereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af fixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, and of the indedenpence of the United States of America the one hundreth. U. S. GRANT. By the President: lIANILTos FISH, Secretary of State, Industrial Items The Baldwin Locomotive Works is turning out ono engine per day. The fires are out at the glass factory at Fayette City, up the Monongahela. The production of steel in France in 1875 shows an increase over 1874 of 21,- 000 tons. Eight firms in Alleghney County have signed the puddlers' scale which leaves 20 odd who have not. Robison, Rea & Co., Pittsburg, are building a new 84-inch blast engine for the Lemont furnace:near Uniontown, Pa. The American Watch Factory at Walt ham, Mass.,will be closed from the 23d of thes month till September Ist. There are now 51 antharcite furnaces in the Lehigh region with a capacity of producing in the aggregate, about 600,000 tons of iron per anum. Half the number are, however, not in blast at this time. The little town of Rock Falls, White side County 111., has eight manufacturing establishments, which, in thc, aggregate, employ between 400 and • 500 hands, and turn out during the year a value 0f51,000,- 000. According to Mr. Samuel Lewis, an old- Pittsburg ironworker, the first rolling mill for rolling iron in the United States was commenced at Middletown Fayette Coun ty, in 1816, and the mill started to roll iron in September, 1817. A stock company is being organized in In . disnapolis for the manufacture of a new gun, or military machine, which is claim ed to be more destructive than anything yet invented. T. L Bailey, late of Shelby, County, Ind., is the pattentee of this ex terminator. The Mersey Forge, one of the principal works at the south end of Liverpool, Eng land, was temporarily closed on the 10th. This stoppage threw a large number of hands out employment, and was, it is un derstood rendered necessary by the great depression in the iron trade. Four new heavy freight locomotive, ten wheeler, are under way in the shops of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Compa ny. Four passenger engines are also be. ing built. Two of those have been begun. It will require about two months to build these eight locomotives The new wire mill of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company will be ready to go into operation about the middle of July! The additions consist of two large three pitory brick structures; with these the pro. duction of fine wire will be about doubled, and of heavy wire largely increased. The iron trade and it& kindred branches, are suffering far worse in England that in this country; unlike us, however, they have less hope for the future than we. It is the loss of foreign markets that affects them most While our home demand has dwindled, we have in many branches made headway in other fields. The clergymen of the Eighteen ward united in a request to the managers of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company to cease work on the Sabbath. In compliance with the request, notices have been posted around the works, to the effect that no man will be required to work on Sundays who has any scruples against so doing.— Trade Review. The Southwest Pennsylvania Railway is graded to within a shrrt distance of Uniontown, where it will connect with the Uniontown & West Virginia Railroad. This last-mentioned roa 1 is already graded, bridges built, and the ties and rails can be laid in a few weeks time to Fairchance, on George's Creek a distance of six miles south of Uniontown. Annual Commencement at Ursinus College. MR. DURBORROW—Dear Sir:—The festivities usual attending the close of the college year have first ended ; and being aware of your interest in the cause of education, I will endeavor to give you a few of the particulars: The Baccalaureate address was delivered to the students, and a very large audience, by Rev. J. 11. A. Bomberger, D. D. President of the college, on Wednesday evening, June 21st. This address was to have been the Baccalaurate sermon, and should have been delivered on Sunday evening previous ; but, on account of the unavoidable ab sence of A. K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Tinicx, wlei had Imen engaged to +liver the hie tth i,d ;i d dress hefore the Literary S,ieleties, tin Weitnesd,iy evening, Dr. B. 11,41,11,1 hi- :WWI/11,111111 eh;ing ol it to the form of an addr.—s to snit the ~ocasi on. ilia sui.ject wa '.The Nlodel of wituin a full ileserilaiuit 1.4 tuund in his text. '.Then said these 'nen 11'e 111 11 , 4 do I :111V casiiin this tve that it against hint e•iti.•ertiing 1.1.• -a. lu hi„, aline-s, the 1.)04•! , 11' . iers gr.iphieally :et he fore us the faultless character of Daniel as a stud ent, awl solfenuished us, torn fatherly earnestness, to be like hint dilig,nt in .0 u-iy, ',ireful in diet, plentiful in reereali..., I'l nito:u tl.. I, an.l I.c model young ioen. It. pit loth 111.• 11, II en e gy and lorit:g zeal, whieh -'Cori I. per 111.•.ite ills entire ,111.11, when he is I, Liieil 111/1/11 to address the yuivig, ;laid with his usual striking cl oqucw e, stamlied the lessons it his subject indellibly upon the tnemorics of many who had heard hint, and sowed encouragement broadcast in the hearts of all earnest students under his care. The occasion was enlivened with excellent tr usic, by the Eureka Orchestra from Allentown, under the direction of E. Sehuran Rube. On Thursday morning, Juno 22nd, at a quarter before ten o'clock, all connected with the Institu tion, and a large number of guests formed them selves into a procession; and then, headed by a band, we marched from the college to Freeland Trinity Christian Church. When we arrived at the church, we found it already tilled to overflow ing with the exception of the front seats which were reserved for the students and ministers The orchestra then opened the meeting with a piece of their excellent music. Rev. Ililisahman, of Waynesboro, Pa. then offered an eloquent and and affecting prayer, after which the following graduates were introduced by the President: . Salutory : Our National Jubilee, A. B. Markley, Freeland, Pa.; Disputation: The Pilgrim Fath ers, J. F. Butler, Freeland, Pa. ; Dissertations : American Literature, John Keyser, Breinigsville, Pa.: Freedom Promotes the Highest Civilization, G. S. Sorber, Vincent, Pa.; Orations: Literature as an Art, G. A. Scheer, Philadelphia. ; Man's Dominion over Nature, H. J. Welker, Green Lane, Pa.; Philosophical Orations: The Durabil ity of American Liberty, F. C. Yost, Shamokin, Pa.; The Spirit of 1776, F. G. Hobson, Freeland, Pa.; Valedictory: Good Rules in the Kingdom of Men, J. M. LCiSBC, Robesonia, Pa. This class nobly kept up the high reputation which has already been awarded to the graduates of this young institution The effects of the thor ough English training, which they received here were plainly noticably in their enunciation, as well as in the construction of theirsentences. They all spoke well, and some of them spoke remarka bly well, while boquets, baskets of flowers and smiles of appreciation greeted them from all parts of the apparently delighted audience. Alter they were done speaking, Dr. 13. confer red the Degree of Bachelor of Arts upon them, and dismissed them with his blessing. After each pair of speakers the orchestra favor ed us with excellent music. At a meeting of the board of Directors, the De gree of Master of Arts was conferred upon the fol lowing gentleman : F. Spangler, of Rev. P. P. Balmer, of Milton, Pa, Rev. J. A. P.iil,--and J. A. Strasbarger, esq., of Philadelphia, and ths degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. Israel S. Weisz, of York, Pa., and D. Earnest Klopp of Philadelphia. After the benediction was pronounced by Dr. Wolff, of Myerstown, Pa., we were dismissed, and repaired from our intellectual feast to the college dining hall where we partook of an excellent feast of another quality. _ Atter dinner the orchestra seated themselves beneath the shady maples in the ,!tutipoor and dis coursed a number of their favorite pieces. At 3 o'clock the Ursinus Union held a meeting, and transacted some important business. There must have been many liberal friends of the Insti tution present, for it seemed to he no trouble to raise funds for several enterprises in the interest of the college. At about eight o'clock in the evening the guests were invited to assemble in the chapel to witness the marriage t,f Rev. 11. F. Spangler, A. M. As sistant editor of the C'llristion World to Miss Marion Bomberger, daughter of the President, who' performed the ceremony, assisted by Dr. Wolff. The chapel was richly decorated for the occasion, and everything was lovely. Four bach elors, Dr. Super. Prof. Ruby, Prof. Zerby, and a Rev Good, acted as ushers. After the ceremonies, the happy couple and their attendants repaired to the two large front rooms, which were thrown into one by opening the folding doors; and while they were there receiving congratulations and presents, another party was busy in the chapel, clearing away the chairs and making room fora table which they placed in the centre of the room and, loaded with mammoth cakes and other good things till it almost groaned beneath its burden. When all was ready, every body present was invited to the feast, and all feasted sumptuously. After supper the toasting began, and we were favored with many well seasoned side splitters which helped admirably to digest the rich food which we had just partaken of, and made us feel as if our lives ought to be one continuous commencement. The prospects for Ursinus college never were FO encouraging. Every year adds to the number of her friends, and many of them, cheerfully journey hundreds of miles to attend her annual feasts.— Her former graduates are giving entire satisfac tion everywhere, end there is a constant demand for more. An Alumni Association was formed on Thurs day, and they will add still more to the interest of these occasions in the future. We are now free from our books and will be until the 4th of September. Now, fur the centen nial, then we will go home. Yours truly. ADVERTISING. SPECIAL AGREEMENT. The undersigned, publishers of the Huntingdon JOURNAL, Huntingdon Mon itor, and Huntingdon Globe, have agreed upon the following schedule of prices for the insertion of regular and transient ad vertisements and local notices in their respective papers, viz : TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. All transient advertisements, save those hereinafter provided for, will be inserted at twelve and a-half cents per line for the first insertion, seven and -a-half cents for the second and five cents for all subsequent insertions. SPECIAL LOCAL ADVEIITISINt; All advertisements pertaining to this class, such as Wants, Lost, Found, Special Sales, Helps and Situations Wanted, and aoy advertisement whatever, which is only intended for a single locality, and not for the county at large, (save Borough and Township Accounts,) will be charged at the rate of five cents per line for the first insertion, and three cents per line for sub sequent insertions, AND FOR DOUBLE THESE RATES, For ten cents per line for the first in sertion, and six cents per line for subse quent Insertions, an advertisement of this class w ill be inserted in EACH of the TIIREE PAPERS above named. REGULAR QUARTERLY AND BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the fol- lowing rates : j 301 6rn l , im Iyr '3m ran '9lnllyr Iln 's.l 50' 4 50! 5 50' - " - F1 001!enl , 0 00;16 00427 3' 2 " I 6 0') S 09 10 (NP 12 001,/,.nAjlEl )Moj36 00j 601 3 " ! 7 00'10 ipo 11 00,14 001%i:01,34 0J), 50 orm 651 SO 4 " , A 00 , 14 00 . 20 Onj 18 0011 c01:36 00j60 00! 80, 100 LOCAL NOTICES Local notices will be inserted at ten cents per line for each and every insertion, ex cept where special contract is made for an amount not less than half a column, in which case the charge shall not be less than sre , ll r'.nts per line, AND Volt DOUBLI- 7 , THESE n.vrEs, All such Local Notices will be inserted in e a ch of thi, three papers, thus giving , our patrons• de; benefit of the duce oldest. largest, and nwst widely circulated and influential papers at a price equal to the old rates for such notices in one paper. All Resolutions of Associatioiis, Com munications of limited or iniividual inter est, all party announcements, and notices of marriages and deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged ten rents per line. Legal awl other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. ircir All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. J. lt. Duummthow & Co., Publishers Jour/rat FLEMINO & Publishers Mon /tot. A. L. (kiss, Publisher a/a,. - • Indisputable Evidence. Sr. ELMO, 111., July 8, 1874, R. V. fierce M. D., Buffalo N. V. :—I wish to add my testimony to the wondeful curative properties of your Alt. Ext., or Golden Medi cal Discovery. I have taken great interest in this medicine since I first used it. I was bad ly afflicted with dyspepsia, liver deranged 11.1111 ill! :111110,•I 11 . 1 I plus• t 1%1 I Pill Ili I tic so•r voils '}tern .. Si, rapid am! rrllnpil h did Um Discovery effect a perfect cure th:it it ,vented more like magic and a perfect wa nd s to my self and since that time we have never het,. without .1 bottle of the Di=revery .41 pur ; . ; ,- tire Pellets in the house. 'They are a -idol, sound family 1413 sidan in the how, ;ioil ready at all times to fly to the relief of Aek ness—without charge. We have never had it -doctor in the house since we first began the use of your Pellets and Discovery. I have recommended the Ilse of 'hes" 111,1,4'5111, in several sev. re and complicated east., ni isinit from, as I thought, an impure state of the blood and in no one case have they failed to more than accomplish all they are claimed to do. I will only mention One as remarkable, (though I could give you dozens). Ilenry Koster, furniture dealer, of this place, who was one of the most pitiful objects ever seen. his face swollen out of shape, scales and erup tions without end, extending to his body, which was complete:3 , covered with blotch es and scales. Nothing that he took seem ed to effect it a particle. I finally inane ed him to try;:a few bottles of the tiotaten Medical Discovery, with daily nse of the I'd lets, assuring him it would surely ctire hint. Ile cominenced its use sonic six weeks taking two Pellets each night for a week, then one each night, and she Discover, :is directed. The result is, to-day his skin is perfectly smooth, and the scaly eruptions are gone. lie has taken sonic seven or eight bottles in all, and considers himself cured. This case had baffled the skill of our best physicians. Messrs. Dunsford & Co., druggists, of this place, are selling largely of your medicines and the demand steadily increases, and then give perfect satisfaction in every ease Respectfully, W. H. 'CHAMPLIN Agt. Am. Exp. Co. IF• you want to be Strong Healthy and vigo rous, take Kunkel'K Bitter %Vine of Iron. No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change pro duced by taking E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron in the diseased, debilitated and- shat tered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impared by , sickness, the relaxed and unstrung organiza tion is restored to perfect health and vigor. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. NERVOUS DEMATY. NERVOUS DEBILITY Debility, a depressed, irritable state 8f mind a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and des pondency, and rejuvinates the entire systim. Sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkel's, it has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on outside. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel Pro prietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Send for circular, or advice free. Try my great remedy. Get it of your Drug gist, six bottles for $5,00. It cannot fail. It is guaranteed to do as is recommended. WORMS ! WORMS ! WORMS E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove ail kind of worms. Seat, Pin, and Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kun kel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkle is the only successful Physician in the country for the re. moval of Tape worms. He removes them in 2 to 3 hours, with head and all complete alive, and no fee till head is passed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all Oth er worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist fora bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $l,OO per bottle. It never fails. If he has it not, have him get it. or send to I'roprie• tor, E. F. Kunkel 259 North Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. (Advice at office free, or by mail.) Dune Political Announcements Announcements will be mule as follows: Congress, $lO Senate, $6; A esenibly, $6; Associate dodge, ; Director of the Poor, $4 ; Jury Commissioner, $3. No card will he inserted unless the cash accompanies It. ASSEMBLY. TO TUE REPUBLICANS OF HUNTINGDON CIiUNTY . FZLLOW I!PUBLiC►VS:—At the approaching General Election yon are authorized to elect two members of the General Assembly, to serve for a term of two years. Hav ing faithfully served the Republican party, in this coun ty, in the capacity of an editor, for almost six years, I feet that I am not infringing upon the rights of any one in uttering myselt as a candidate for one or the tan places to be filled. I therefore solicit you, one and all, to assist me , i n every honorable way, to secure the nomination, and in case you confer the nomination upon me t assure you that no honorable means will be spared to secure an election. Yours, most respectfully, New To-Day. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of CHARLES ACHE VETT, dee'd. Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, living in Huntingdon, on the estate of Charles M'DeTett, late of the borough of Saxton, Bedford county, Pa., deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. GEORGE A. PORT, je3ol Adm'r. BELMONT HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, Cor% 41st and Oregon Sts,, Four Blocks from the Centennial Expo sition. Capacity, 1,000 Guests. Terms : 83.50 per day. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Private Parlors and }Looms, en suite, &c. Spe cial rates to Parties and Associations. Located in a lovely grove of maple trees. The most attractive Hotel near the Centennial Grounds. Free from noise, dust, mud and combustible build ings. Built and furnished by Baltimoreans. The patronage of the citizens of Western Pennsylva dia, Ohio and West Va. especially solicited. CHAS. F. dr: F. P. STEVENS, Owners and Proprietors. Maj. W. W. LELAND, Manager. De3o-3[n Summons in Debt. Claim un- R. Bruce Petriken der $lOO 00. m lf : B1/ 3 : i l i f e aa N se e i Y i ja a t n e d . Sum. issued June sth, 1876. ly doing business F. Kuhn, C. Ret. 12th inst., as Petaiken, Mas- between 10 and 11 o'clock, A. sey k McNeil w. Ret. on oath. Served June vs. 6th, 1876, by seading to left. R. F. llaslett. I and informing him of the contents thereof Cost : Now, June.l2th, 1876, Plffs. ap- Justize, $1.:70 pear by M. M. McNeil ; Deft. tip pd, by Deft. pears in person. Plffs. claim a balance of $lO on fee for obtaining license for Deft. Deft. alleges he Transcript 50 paid Plffs. $5, which he consider pd. by Deft. ed sufficient. Plffs. sworn. Alter hearing parties, their proofs and allegations, Judgment for Plfis. for F. Kuhn, 46 the sum of ten dollars (1110.09) and pd. by Deft. cost. June 26th, 1866, Deft. ap- Deals, I am held in the sum of One Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars bail absolute, conditioned for the payment of all costs that have accrued er that may be legally recovered against the Appellant. (IEO. JACKSON. Huntingdon county, ss. I certify that the above is a cornet transcript of the proceedings had before ice in this case, and of record on my .10,ket. Witness my hand and seal this :fell of .tine, 1876. Pin] JNO. 0. Mr'SHAY, .1. I'. [Ls) - _ TOD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DES triet.—Paac Curfman, C illector and Treai urer, in account with Tod Township School D; trict. DR. To balance in hands or Treasur er at last settlrinent .3 22., Duplicate for year ending June, 187 t; State appropriation Local bounty tax arising from unseated lands School tax on unseated CR. By amount of exonerations, gi on by School directors.... .14 27 Advertising and receiving tax... ' 4 7, Reduction of five per cent. on amount paid in tit 2S Paid to auditors 3 etn Treasurer's percent. on 1,925.75 57 Orders paid, filed Due township by Treasurer, I Curfman. Balanee due from Treasurer, I Curfinan We, the undersigned Auditors of Tod township, settled with Isaac Curialan, Treasurer of the School funds of Tod School district for the year ending June sth, 1876 report : That the seeount as above stated, is correct and true, and that we lind balance due, from Isaac Curfuun the Tod town,hip School district of five hundred and twelve dollars and twenty rents. E. PLUMMER, J. 11. CLARK, Auditor: , [je:; , ) ELIJAII CIIILCirAT WANTED—Breakfast, Dinner an.l Supper for gentlemen and wife, within about one square of Tenth and IVashington Sts. Address, "Boarder," JoURNAL office. State price per week, give location and name. DV: II) 11 •,7!! . I• !I TII i I • R ..... rimunt •••. r : AlllOOlO uiaw thet. 1. I .11 , 011r,1 I.y W.. 1. 11., A , ti.,,a .1 .1,11,..tii Au, oil, I . .~ 1... ir,ll Ca 1.11..1,1 Bal, vv., dine 11). M r. t .4.r NICIIOI..V 11:173i au ,, ,unt with Tod , r y.• or hl: I . T.. ..f .I.::•t..• Aun..tint "f C,•11, 464.11, Anwunt tinworked, handed r t./ awl accepted 4 braid Crum Supervi,or fur 1+71; Amount ritA fr , ta taxat.le, Amount npr set', i , -ne as :•;isPerv ,, .Pr aßt.r Attrohn am, ar o•rrlcmr v rt or 1.7. , Ainwint of work •loncon.illiPlit, r if l*q.l Amour ILi . • 1.1 Int 1.1 111 i•• 2.+, I jr D. 111 . 1illES. an,l Tr. ro • tarer fiir the yen.. I Franklin i/i4trier To balanee at 5e t lement.... Money recd on sale of old rrit....t hou,c Desk: , and "r 11.1 . Amount of duplicate State A ppropri:tt;,.. 5 per cent. un $ . 11 , 1 CaA reed of U. Ilen.lerg..r. Balance due .1. U. 11 ighe,, By 5.11 n ry .......... Exonerati. , ns 5 per cent. on st 12 , t; t .7 3 p•r cent. on $2024 21.. Kinch note. Desk and chair Chalk Freight, hauling an•l ear Lir Carl► Auditing Arewin W., ed rtto :[Luce A CCOVNT OF .1.‘31E.- 4 K.EN N 4.1 an•l 31•••.ru. r. • Special I:ibunty Tax ut . %.:•• andria boropugh fi the year JAMF.y KEN Nlii)V mitt..lopiirami.• By 'amount paid Wm. Moor•. r Ezonvrati.,us, 11 0 .}. ter r•.wuyhip ...... ... . l'.•treitta . .;.. for rolls. , In, tow Tax inv.:at...l laud Hot 4...llteted til WM. Mot 'RE, Tremarft Bonnty TAN.. t n ship And burvts..th. DR. To amount rend. Iron toNertor April li, 1 4 75. 314 king 14, •• Hai Toy ppri.r.lei• Oct. *-"J Fir-t Dre. " Dailey Feb. 15 Is7t) limy •26, Brown t It.til.•• I.;tl•rr •.. in Cilia r•nntn .014 Lsir.i I.nrii Tremurr•r'n percenta4v. 1 , 2 pir teat . in liorids oY Tr.•:r,ut.•r 11, ce•rt fy that Vie Live • 131 h .1 Jiihe 1•76, ttioi find re be e.trre, t it K ITNNIN..II.III. .$ I: 1.11:11, J. R. DURBORROW. I't'OUNT OF PrITIZ kle, Trea,urcr ":" 1'.. , tt r ► •,* 7, • fund, fur e:tr To A 11101.”1 t t • i! • Balanre t row I.e.t -at ..... • - StatoAppropriat - - By plc: Amount paid +ix Teak:ft., Cheek, J. P. IV irki•rstimus Order, A. (linger t+l M. Moiviehol.ler, repairiu4 Di -iris t . . Sehead 11. , u.e Iretiberg. cleaning Seh.ail Basil arms, hauling liirul.er G. Walliratrr, repair. and hauling ••:ii. Geo. Sprankle aii:l Siigart, Valley D. Hare, repair,: an.l hauling . Peter Sprinkle, tucl W. IL. Cunningham. 1-ienlwrg, repaize and pine !lien irhe.l Henry & Co. eon! li J. P. WiekeNhani. rettenniel pnrp •er J. McClure, repairs Lontray t Willenglll.y. printing Wert tnrenship, tuiti..n Peter Spisnkle, ens! 1 nn Order W. M. Philip*, •eh..nl 1.4 J. K. Durbonew t pri Drina ...... . 1 :0* 11. G. Neff, fuel aal one year's salary... 'A 3. Ilmttield, Kennedy t Co Brown Railer, rdr ennn,l .1. Isenberg, rat Ex..neration. Pereentsie fer collecting. Mimics an,. town...hip 11:::• . . ) IV.S9 TAX ow.. , at' twt ....iloctetl,;l3 on Ct . NNINVIII 'V W. 1111,Al*K. INO IRD. 1 , 1.11 t., • BUGI:Y FOR SALE. A good gum top buggy. refitted and CILI.IP good as new, is offered for sale at a low pore and on reasonable terms. The Murry h, never hero used since it was refitted. A , blres., Vox .to. Hon - tingdon P. 0., Penn's. Desirable Properties TIIRMS MAt►E TO SUIT PIIIC71.1.•!•:n-: A splendid new Tfriek Dw,fling situate on the eorner of Seventh and Mifflin streets. in the F,,,r0u::,11 of Huntingdon, finished in the best style, with all the modern improvements. Water at the door, yard erdo , e4 arid idanred •hen'n hery. A hay window on the ,orner trota there is a prod view. ALSO—A large Brielt nearly new. on :seventh street. Tule is a .lesira . ole peopeey. having unfailing wver. stable, fot, no,tse. anti .!T necessary outbuilding,. Theyar,l is plante.l ohoolee shrubbery. Al,5O—A new !Dia Dwelling. *Dom. ow Sixth street. This property is very desirable for any person who wishes a quiet residence. IS•ael water And ali necessary outbuildings. A LSO—A good Double Frame H o use, si.aare on the street leading to the Warm Springs. w•• 'n large lot and all necessary ontiossidinge. AL")—A good Frame lionise. siruate gi n Ag e e', in West liiintintdon. e..nvenf.rtt t • school and ek Itch. For partictelar4 apply to Wrn. Mireh 6, e i r p ore , No. 61, , •ree•. !bow,: I' May 2n. I+7';-rf lILANIN( 1. - ,,11 21 Private Sale or for Rent. 349 11') 26 • 126 1 ) I ~! Ti rneently nertipiel : 4 t , war?. WA AL •;tis.ste In the 1,,,,ugh . 1. one Or The mm. 4 ,ieAir OA. of irh, or. ,jlu;slefl ,or II 4 to mak., w , .rt :.n.l ;nniihor esalit mhippe , l to 311'1,4 any point. LnmbK cin he preini.es fn.m the P. P. R.. in I work can he shipped not only on the P. I:. P.. iiot by 11. A B. T. R. K.. Next Flrned Tap end hv ,•;inal. The male tteihlinx is brieh, with 'wick dry-boyar and altede attached for storing Mobilise', 41ing, k c. The motive power ernia;oti of a don lile-geared Engler, Airy harm-power. large Inc boiler. line shrittin , x, Letting. pallid', etc.. in xoo.l condition. ~ , 1 601,52 $2601,112 The nusehinery e.,n.iot. or i. r••mhin.•l ?Isn't% Boring, Morticiusr. Panel, M••ui•lini, P.11....'p..k• and Tenanting Machines. se, - eral vise• eir- I cider Saws, Turning Lathe. Palest Lathe for turning axe. Woo= wad all kis& of bawdier. t.. gether with quite a asatiter of otarbine, nreweary to a brit-els*. Planing 31.11, with the Ist•st io• fhe 31111 has a large lot for lumber which is a drei4eratata in the hoes., ''l2 20 Any psesen . or persons .ietinnx t,t en.rige mth business w1:1 fin , 1 this property hwate.l ••• , ••• comman.l 3 large 'rape .4 rountrir. within •41A• listatiee of the Bross! Tup noel rtnica. For all information apply to the Jot vest, p,r.. , rally it.. Tenn. mile r. , t purchasers. my 7,4 rr SIT NOUSE FOR TI I F: JOURNAL N-J Only $2.110 a year. 'Ft r ~u~~~rvi- ,, . c la►''. ..+ett~ i* ;2 .r,•u.nr. , f ~, i, ~ .. 3111 1 1 if. A lull! In 27!.7 . A_ • I !I, In PI ►n, I.IPORT: . V. 11.. V. lirrroN, A ti.lite • I • 4 1'..! tot, ti-ti sles! New AdvertiAement.. FOR SALE. ~~. f .r ~' •: ATVIMMO, PA. W Lll GA & CO. P roprietwv r. •:t1 !.. / I ; ...Ir .-• '~•+ =' noon • h .4 mg.,. • ‘1"1.1T,. I hihn M. lv, Irt . ,1 , 11 . 4.1, . ..., 'l,l, ..k., , : n' . •• . .itlt, .4 .1,41 ..e. • mr•• tursi t. , b• may. .10. !r.“l •t: in 1% ,, r -any ray' I th• h• 1. 1 % • 1;• -, .st.T;f I iv, •••• w I on-4 • sum, i , ~'; .1' kl'y. . • Il• ... l g;il •-r..P--' 1011`.1.-Tr tio•N Nnrc; r • •il r I. l r ;r: 1' ( ',. 1 • - #.#• i! S. S. SMITH & SON, CHICAGO. IRO k k P%oTrit BITEOBO Abliegria l .4 .1. ' 1 GP; PENN NTtrE i:T +. ►: 3: .- I I TJ - N.7 a" I 2•I Gl DC) 1.1 , re Drugs. Medicines, h' (*HE)I IC.I 1.8. TOILET F 1111 _....- ..~ , 1'1;1 ;7•••!-'..-•. :mt -lli►l l.l►H:!: kf Paints.Oils,Varnish. Car bon Oil Lamps. &c &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, iftiskigs. Wiazs. Ala El fOrtM for mental an:l Fartii!".- pure nri,•!e vc:,rrantot, in ..ver.- "flicy are:lk., .11ernt. 6.rthe Davis Vgnitwil Ed big bkia it Kest i:i ail !IT:en...es pril 1.474-y Look Oat for lit Drelo! 5. Wolf's Clothing Mare. i'r:NN t 1. , .',,, $4.50 Upwar.i : • PrO 4 )TS •r is 1.; ;•-;0 - ~ e• r.ll ... ...• 1. I DoRBIS - ST 11;ril PuI.I 11. A IMUT IMINSIEN I • . n.- irbtr". 'v.,/ hairpin" err •ilra-• Lis..s nr prate.* Traria./ ?raw work. :saris% time sad israral if iranerarae, sr.,* it.* its W wrarairrat. iri 4ra. fraillasll 4 . RR". t • •-seli . Apv,fle:7 o l *lll DAV lc 'wee. .n •orm . si, It.•••• ; • ..46 ,4r . 1.. •44 44 • ' ' 1 111.... • igno 4 .16•11. 4 • 4,,,4 1. 4 .4 Ai ••• v .% 41 11.7111.0 , a-,.. 1 1 11 .. T•.'l v. to• • ....• A ' • S••• - • -• • • •••••••••• • IV n 0... 4i4erPf 'Oll4 •f . ••MO h. - ••• .04 r wN 4 .larle q 4,, ••• . y. 16..• ,f ,4 • 44 , 4.1 • •-••••••. p.‘• a< Omsk, ilivomr. grin •••111. • 11111PII for elitilo:lß rte. gr.-•• 441 '•:• • .4 mims. A•it.l & war iraihownswe I Peire. 11, • • • 1116.1•11.... Rev. r r , P. •—• e • --• •••• r• • app. • 4-• ♦ 1* • V.1,- i-k r /~ I - • ' ' , p h.. ID, tbAs. Jo, on•I -t .:. 'u-I ~ r• ~ ( I ••••••••• • 4; • 1••• or , - , 11111IC ••.•• 'rk , I' .~~ ~: ~"• , - i It W • .` ; .tirte • imperopi. wsrir R r vow% I • • . T-:t ..11.r4 •:•n•4. II -..t•: ‘,41) 7. it • i► 4.111. p. - •,•,• Illiallbwr • sales • • Ike Adios r a► M• "ea.. :.:RMwltf .• • Z.' 't •,1,10 I• , rs • c 1 3 V% rm. .• MID •lIP - - 2: 7 • :r. ... -.. 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Tf HD At;4•. • -"*. • X rirara• E.sio.-sile, awe a tr. 40... in: toolirmer. .so• 4esier Po, • , ..ets..i • r qm.• rfortfir. sad toriftww• awe SPIOrs. • lta.k..s • id palate s Luna lidu TarrNMl. aim& and VIW Maim e •fty efts s - isylisssise firs.r,rip 111-.. st sifts Awry. s= •!'art. 114111.6 As, • errflief 'AMINE? asl servirei aP,MI4IOIO/114. !Ifts -ftailisrs..ftwarsesssofte sse Saw" wry sea or we/4.k -wailes• h owl 4rewe 4 Pt, 4, 8 .4 ~64 map an las *or Alloop a ,Lio, *Naar and Coassakk 4 11110. a se •11104.1. rms. es. 4.• 7 • CALIFORNIA. r:. ••• I. INT* ILVTIIII I -.r a••• awilor mow vaimagromme bow* 11.4.rw Leaf taw WNW sig• Snell& II airy .wor 0. .e.awmr..• twarebto .r .s. fn..* 4/0•••••if a. 4 reirlime Imrs reril sq powtst• s ism.. I.relbire Mi.*, caw Esenarsraft , 'ldelbesis so, 1/...0.n. Torriwww. 014111. t t3P 0 - AL1P011131.% Ll't X r• Tar AburvP•Pst sof •••• ?waft -.4 , a • asesti. go•PaiMe. t'- sem& e r .011_ wee. e toe .1.4 : • - elite 1,4' , 3 ‘Dta %ND ? LINK !• "vor .01.-• :0. V ...lows re , 4 lga• voiste. wart S., Yew.....e. M. Peek 7/Nowswi.44., 016404 ea p.m..' • * , twat WTI. e 1.% _SNP AT num LESK " .07 - . 1 ~ . nor. yr. Aft vr•••• ilswiefol/11 sod .0.14111 041400•1114.. I••• 4111111/ris.t y * lailitarETTE WIN t.., L. • rosis,..ft. R •.atime likry err 16.11111.“.. • Mr Labe limper.., eimmerm YRKIEFMII7 .11:1111 Pr lir tr 111 7. ,•••••• Of.. suri r-Ipp• •-. , filic.Vis , tiro 1 111.1 V o - F.l LESIT : • 1.•• ',it. il••••• , .. awl • ft* ••411. •••••• Lear 10011 1 4. • rm. •bi• toosels •••• 11016•Pimem- It. EL* E 1.111. %V r tem -vat . .sPow 4 .11Not PIP.. • 'yr. •111 , ..7 Low Amimp ir • .-...- • s..re OS. ?INC , newardp. 9.4 11%,... • c •-••• • . - Naregs. witf W iweis 4votbe OW! P 5w.416. ~. ~' ~~ ~,r... Of its,•••••o; "1"... • v •yr ~ X • , • ! P -,,, g s t--...., r• • - L. ...6v P.P.... • ,frlfe - larmiliarglik f Irs - 7 -iv riaregl, ...ow. tis raikaliPS .P• p irp••••-•0P Wise V 110 , ••■•...• • 16 moo 1111~06 is. ASolpsyry W.Va. 1 0 --•*••••••-.t..Tisk. te,i7. Pillars •••••• 0 1 4,, rhIPIMIO wiry. .•*' .1 1 ire -wire •• , ir•-# •ropie Nesse e try • ; sgl6-, _ fw 4.1 r ILnawrift lIPPOR.• 0.• Saw rim-. •-is •••••• Moir. 1,4 Ow vr.......... lremr , wir • r ii * W : it te rill a. - o 4 a • a. • JP • • eft • VP - 1.1 At 1 •2 a 2 • all , • a it • '• I* • •• 4.• INIV..III* Tv.. 1ft...... vs -issos /8.41/...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers