The Huntingdon Journal J. It. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PEN N'A - - JULY 28, 1876 FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT : RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YORK ELECTORAL TICKET. ELECTORS AT LARGE. BENJAMIN 11. 1111EWSTEE :lIALFA NT, JOHN W. C Allegl ELECTORS. 115. MILES L. TRACY. 16. S.W.STARKWEATIIER 17. DANIEL J. MORRELL. 13. JEREMIAH LYONS. 19. WILLIAM HAY. 120. WILLIAM CAMERON. 121. J. B. DONELLY. 122. DANIEL O'NIEL. 121. WILLIAM NEBB. 124. ANDREW B. BERGER. 125. SAMUEL M. JACKSON. 126. JAMES WESTERMAN. 127. W. W. WILBER. alLecrous. 1. JOHN WELSH. 2. HENRY DISSTON. 3. CHRIS J. HOFFMAN. 4. CHAS. T. JONES. 8. EDWIN A. FITLEY. 33. BENJAMIN SMITH. 7. J. W. BERNARD. 8. JACOB KNAB. 9. JOHN B. WARFEL. 10. JOSEPH THOMAS. P. ARIO PARDEE. 12. LEWIS PUGHE. 1:3. F.D. S. SILLMAN. 14. WILLIAM CALDER. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. To ALL the Republicans of Huntingdon County. Impelled by a sincere desire to promote the principles of the Republican Party, and to insure union, harmony and good will among its members, as well as a success at the pills in which we can all rejoice, we the undersigned, hereby unite in issuing the following call tor Delegate Elections and a County Convention. In taking this step we are actuated by what an extended consultation with our friends from all parte of the county, leads us to be lieve is the united and spontaneous desire of all who tru ly love our party, regardless of the factions into which our party has unfortunately been divided for some years past. It is earnestly hoped that all the Republicans will participate in the primary meetings, and that they may send good men as delegates, who are distinguished fur their love of the party and a desire for its harmony and nieces., and that these selections be made without regard to past differences or divisions in the patty. Therefore, the Republican voters of t.ie several Town ioWpii. Boroughs, Wards tnd Districts are requested to meet at their respective places of holding elections on SATURDAY, August 19th, 1878, in the boroughs between the hours of b and 8, and in the townships between the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock, p. m ,of said day, and elect Del egates to represent them as follows : Alexandria If Ma rklesbu rg Harree 3 1 Norris Mt. Union 2 Mt. Uni,m I H 2jOneida Birmingham Brady Broad Top Orbi.nia Carbon 2! l'Pnn 2yetAlbnrg CUM,iiio 2 Porter Clay Ooalmont ::;Shade Gap Cromwell 2! 81i irley Dublin 3i 8q11:14151T!,z Franklin Herojeroun2 , Springfield Hopewell 21 Tell Huntingdon ht ward. 31 Throe Springs 2nd, " 3' raid 3J, " 3' t nioll 4th " 2' Walker 3' Wr-st—Tpp, r 2 " —Lower 3 Warriontosi k Jsscknon Junbita iLinculn 3!4pleton The Delegatees° elected will meet in the Borough of Iluntingdo.t,ln the Penn Street Opera, How at 10 o'clock a. la., on TUESDAY AUGUST, 224, 1676, to nominate °JO candidate for Congress in conjunction with thy coun ties of Franklin, Fulton, Pm-ry, Juniata and Srq•Jer. One candidate for State Ssnator in colipinctuni with Franklin county. Two caudiAstes for Assembly. One andidste fur Associate Jude One candidate for Director of For. One candidate for Jury Commissioner. Ore candidate for Coroner. And to transact such other Isimintsoi as the good of the party may seem to require. JOs. O. ISENBERG, ALEX. PORT, Chnirtnain of the respective Republican County Commit. tee, IT IS TOO BAD. For the last six months we have scarcely been able to get money enough to keep soul and body together. It has been a constant scrape, day after day, to raise sufficient to pay the pressing demands of our business. We would not take a salary of five thousand dollars a year and under go the vexations and annoyances which we have undergone in the last twelve months. The panic literally ruined our business, and the hundreds, yea, almost thousands, who are indebted to us, for some reason, have failed to pay, and we have had to scramble, hour after hour, half the time sick at heart, until our head is prematurely gray, with scarcely any sympathy from partizans or anybody else, to raise enough to make ends meet. We would pay a premium to see the man who has made a fiercer struggle for an existence. tinder these circumstances we have crossed the Rubicon. We have destroyed the bridges behind us. All we now ask is the money that is due us and we will bid defiance.— Shall we have it ? Will those who owe us make an effort to pay up, or will they see us ekeing, out an existence coveted by neither angels nor devils ? We make this appeal for MONEY because we need it as badly as we have above represented. Will our patrons respond ? You have been blessed with good crops, abundance of earthly goods, the smiles of Providence; while we have had to sup the dregs, and reap the whirlwind, and to encounter gaunt want. Come, share your fat with us and get us out the hands of those who want their pound of flesh and want it badly. Will you help us Da not hes itate—we want money at once We be lieve you only want to know that we need onr money and you will respond imme diately. Bring it in or send it by the first neighbor, any way, in faith, so we get it. tf. SENATOR CAMERON is at Bedford Springs EX-SENATOR GEORGE E. PUG ii, of Ohio, is dead. Tin Tammany thieves are all bellowing loudly for reform. "REFORM !" "Reform V' shouts Morris sey and goes for Tilden. REPUBLICANS, organize at once. We cannot commence too soon. MONDAY, September 4th, is the last day for Registration. See to it that every voter is registered. THE Limited Mail stopped on Sunday last. Cause why—Democrats refused to supply funds to keep it running. It will be some time before the masses will trust these people again. WE have received an anouncement from the "Upper End" accompanied with the initials "J. A. 8.," which may be genu ine, but we are certainly entitled to a full and responsible name, and then our terms should be complied with. We should not be asked is violate our word. MARK M. POMEROY, better known as Brick Pomeroy, the editor and publisher of Pomeroy's Democrat, heretofore a left bower of Democracy, is out against Tilden and Hendricks and gives utterance to some of the severest sentences written against those gentlemen. Brick favors labor as against capital. WE are truly gratified to hear that Mr. King. of the Rediml, is not in the least sensitive upon the little accusation to which we alluded a week or two ago. We might have had some doubts upon this score were the fact not patent in every sentence that lie utters. Mr. King is a very clever gentleman and is not likely to get out of humor with a neighbor tier re minding him of some trifling politi ical peccadilloes. He is brimful of wit and pleasantry, so full, indeed, that it bubbles to the surface like oil and smooths the turbid waters. Sometimes his wit and joke are taken for sarcasm, but it is in justice to the man. Misapprehending his good intentions and the geneality of his over-flowing nature, we have heard persons accuse him, years ago, of bartering a Sena torial candidate for a subordinate place in the Legislature, and of being a party to a check which went to the wrong bank, in llarrisburg for liquidation, that was passed when he was the confidential con feree of a fellow Republican, who failed to be nominated, but we, in charity, suppose it was all malice and that Mr. King could not be induced, under any circumstances, to sacrifice a fellow partizan. No, no, Mr. King would never do a mean thing, and the parties who believe that he is ac ting the surly cynic with us are all wrong. Aye, in faith, they must be ! EDITOR WE hope the editor of the Mountain Voice has no desire to misrepresent us when he refers to our views upon the Equalization of Bounties. We have always been in favor of giving the soldier every cent of Bounty to which he is enti tled, but how any practical person can ad vocate a measure which would destroy our credit and bankrupt the government is a mystery to us. We are opposed to shams and deceptions and when the Republican party was annually passing this bill through the House, with the tacit understanding that the Senate would give it the go-by, we felt that it was practicing a deception and a fraud. If the bill *ere passed to day and the gov ernment could raise the money it is a well known fact that four-fifths of it would pass into the hands of speculators and sharpers. We deprecate the agitation of a question which is utterly impracticable and which the soldiers, in a body, (Grand Army of the Republic) in this State, oppose vigor• onsly, on the ground that it will be of no advantage to them. THE August number of the Republic magazine contains valuable material for the campaign. The opening article "The New Conspiracy" will prove invaluable to public speakers and others who way take an active part in the canvass. It shows the character of the legislation proposed by Democracy and warns the nation of impending bankruptcy should Democracy obtain power. "The Republican Party, has it been Faithful to its Trust ?" is another article which will have great weight wherever read. It is a ,review of the past fifteen years and shows the mag nitude of the work done by the Republican party. The Theory of Secession ; Our Public Schools ; Tilden and Tweed ; Dem ocratic Slanders; and other valuable ar ticles, make the August number of this staunch periodical one of the best yet is sued. Send $2 to Republic Publishing Co., Washington, D. C., and subscribe for one year. WE learn, with much regret, that a prosecution has been commenced against our friend, Wm. J. Jackman, esq., junior editor of the Miftlintown Democrat & Reg ister, at present a clerk in the Auditor General's office, for efforts to defraud the State. We are extremely sor ry to hear that so grave, or in fact that any charge, should be preferred against him, and really think that there must be some mistake. We hope that he will come out of the fire unhurt without even the least smell upon his garments. THE joint call for a Republican County Convention gives universal satisfaction among the Republicans. The Democrats, of course, are very much put out about it and throw cold water upon the movement, but it will avail nothing. The Republi cans feel that it is high time that they should prove their loyalty to the old flag. They feel that they have played into the hands of the Democrats quite long enough. THE Hamburg massacre was a bad in vestment for the Democracy. It is too bad that those Southern Democrats cannot forego their favorite pastime of killing off the d-d niggers until after the election. It is quite rough on their northern allies to spoil all their well laid plans by little in discretions of this kind. THE Pittsburg Evening Chronicle has been dressed in a new suit of handsome type, and it comes to us looking as fresh as a Miss in her teens. The Chronicle is one of the best papers published in the Smoky City, and we can recommend it to any of our readers desiring a paper from western Pennsylvania. ItErunLicAris, go to work and determine upon your delegates. Select good men— such as you can put explicit confidence in. Let us have a convention made up of the best men in the county, and when they convene, without dictation, let them make up a ticket that will be satisfactory to the whole party. McKAY, the indefatigable worrier of the Philadelphia Times, has commenced two more prosecutions for libel against Col. McClure and Co., making an aggre gate of seven all told. We wish the Times men a safe deliverence. About a year ago we passed through a little experience of this kind. HARD and soft money is what vexes the souls of the Democrats. A few more weeks of bickering and they might just as well throw up the sponge. llENDuicks insists upon the repeal of the Resumption Act before be will accept, and the Democratic House says •ono." Will he decline ? Not for Joe ! THE Democrats went out of power six teen years ago. They started in lad, ter just where they left off. This acts for the stoppage of the Limited Ma "Assummi all these eha rges to be founded in truth, there can ho no possib!e excuse offered fiir tie atrocious butchery of halt a dozen helpless black captives after they had been driven from their retreat by grape and canister, and were utterly de• senseless. It was simply fiendish murder, and the victims were murdered because they were black men and their murderers white men. This fact must be looked squarely in the face. It is demanded not only by the truth, but it is demanded alike by every consideration of political expedi ency, of patriotism and of peacc."—Philu delphia Times. CAI"t. E. 11. ItAt:(lit, 14tnerly editor of the Fitlict Atiwkant, is now conducting a campaign paper called the Uncle Samuel. He has determined to help to tear down what he has labored for years to build up. Why is this thus, Captain ? THE Democratic papers are still harping on the removal of Post Master General Jewell, as if the President had no right to dispense with a cabinet officer when he becomes distasteful to him. This has been the practice from Jackson down. Oua good and excellent friend, Young S. Walter, esq., of the Delaware county Amertran, one of the ablest and best cowl - try newspaper men in the State, is a candi date for Assembly. We hope he may win. THE Republican State Central Commit tee have established their headquarters at No. 1303 Chestnut street, (2nd Floor) Philadelphia, where they will be happy to meet their partizan friends. WE assure Colonel Fitzgerald that Bar kis is willin'. But don't pile it on half so thick next time, Colonel. Our cheek is too thin for that. We blush readily. Con Sider our hat elevated. SHERIFF CONNER, of New York, left. Boss Tweed escape and Tilden penults Conner to go unpunished. It looks very much as if there were collusion there. THE Germans are not"fighting mit Sigel" this campaign. They go with Schurtz. Centennial Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1876, Nothing is more indicative of the great enterprise of the managers of the Exhibi tion than the present weather. . . Some time since the commissioners made arrangements with Probabilities, to furnish an international display of weath er. We have just had an experience of that of the Desert of Sahara and northern Central Africa, and are now enjoying a taste of' pure Indian. It is to be feared however, that General Myers will expend the resources and ener gies of his department before it, becomes time to trot out a Russian or Norwegian climate, if he keeps this up much longer. The first attention of people about to visit the Exposition should he to secure a good boarding place. Hvery facility is offered by Philadelphia for the gratifica tion of all tastes. The most expensive and most handsomely appointod Hotels arc the St. George, on the south east cor ner of Broad and Walnut, kept on the American plan, and the West End, on Chestnut street between fifteenth and six teenth adjacent to the Reform club, on the European plan. Prices range according to location of rooms,their nuber,ete., from five dollars per diem upward The Conti nental and Girard are the great centres of noise and crowds, and keep up their old reputation as first-class hotels. After these come the St. Cloud, the best kept hotel in the city, on Arch street between seventh and eighthstreets, the La Pierre, Broad below Chestnut, the Collonado, south-east corner of' Fifteenth and Chest nut, the St. Stephen, on Chestnut street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, all three dollar or three dollar and half hotels. These mentioned above are in the heart of the city. In the vicinity of the Exhibi tion grounds there are also many others of all classes and discriptions from the high est priced to the lowest; with every appli ance fur comfort, or without aoy. Another very popular means of procur ing accommodations is by the Centennial Logings House agency, agents of which, like those of the baggage transfer compa nies canvass each inward bound train be fore it reaches the city, and take charge of their patrons as soon as they alight from the cars. The most comfortable and perhaps the most inexpensive method of living while here, however, is to secure rooms with some private family, or in some private boarding house. To persons of limited means, who want to wake sum eieutly long stay to get some idea of the Exhibition, this is decidedly the most preferable manner of sojourning. Excellent board in the pleasantest neighborhoods of the city, can be procured for from eight to fifteen dollars per week. including a good room, use of bath, and two meals daily. Those who are postpon ing their visit until September or October had better take time by the forelock in making their preparations in this regard. Once here, the facilities for getting to the Park are most adequate ; either via the city P.R. R. companies, all of which either run directly to the grounds or exchange with those that do ;—the Steam R. R. or the numerous centennial transfer companies, with hacks, carriages, omnibuses, etc. With exception of the Transfer coaches, some lines of which charge fifty cents, others twenty five cents, the fare is mod erate. That of the horse cars is seven cents or six tickets for twenty-five cents— with exchange tickets over two intersect. ing roads nine cents; steam cars charge ten cents or six tickets for half a dollar. The transfer coaches take from forty to fifty minutes to reach the grounds from the centre of the city, street cars run from an hour to eighty minutes, while by steam the time occupied is from sixteen to thirty minutes. The advantages of the latter routes are in having a comfortable seat, no delays, and a pleasant and quick jour ney for a mere trifle. Philadelphia has done most nobly, far beyond the expectations of her own peo ple, in affording means for the entertain ment of persons of all classes. One can stop at the St. George at ten dollars a day or take a cot in a room over a store at ten cents, getting meals at one of the model coffee houses for another dime. Every. body that comes can be taken care of and their living depends entirely on the depth of their purees and character of their in clinations. I would advise those who intend mak ing a stay of one or more weeks, which all ought to do, to inquire for and engage rooms at a private boarding house or take lodgings of the Centennial Lodging House Agency, which is a perfectly reliable cor poration. To those who prefer hotel life I would suggest the St. Cloud, La Pierre, or Collonade. The markets have never been better or produce cheaper. The Continental hotel contracted last winter for a whole year's supply of butter at seventy-five cents per pound ; in May they paid two thousand of.yeent.,...ntrprrii....rtrimittroru bargain, and are now buying all they it , t at twenty-five or thirty cents. So it is I Hall the wan with everythi;:g else; eonipetii ion is so great and facilitns of trAn , port:iti”ii froni the gardens of the middle and south atlantic states so II lltllerOUS there is noire than enough. As for the cooking, the variety and the quality arc alike extended. One earl indulge in all manner and styles, from the delicacies of the market, manipulated by the e/of,/e citisin, l'etry's, to the hard boiled eggs the disgusted hens of this vicinity have been tin past few weeks. WREN. NEBRASKA Ahem'.—Thu truth will at last be sure to prove itself. No young State has hail more falsehoods to fight atrainst than Nebraska. Sho is showing herself', however to be the banner State of our bread raising country. Last year she hail a fair wheat crop. and the finest corn crop in the whole We.A. This year the wheat, barley, oat and corn crop of'Southern Nebraska, will lead any other section of country. A splendid crop of the finest wheat and bar ley is now being harvested; oats are ready for cutting and the corn crop is in splendid condition, and nearly ready to ear-out. The enormous advances in the price of land that we have all witnessed in Illinois and lowa, will shortly be repeated in Ne braska. Liver Complaint. By R. V. Prr.ncs, M. 1)., of the World's Dispen sary, Buffalo N. V., Author of "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc., etc., The Liver is the great depurating (purifying) organ of the system, and has very appropriately been termed the "housekeeper" of our health. I have observed in the dissecting-room, and also in post-mortem examination of the bodies of those who have died of different diseases, that in a large proportion of cases, the liver has given evidence of having at same time been diseased. Liver af fections arc equally prevalent in beasts. Every butcher knows that the livers of cattle, sheep, and swine, are ten times as frequently diseased as any other organ. A healthy liver each day secretes about twu and a half pounds of bile. When it be comes torpid, congested, or if, from any cause, it be disabled in the performance of its duties, it is evident that the elements of the bile must remain in the blood, thus irritating, poisoning, and' per verting, every vital process. Nature attempts to rid the system of these noxious materials by means of other organs, as the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc., which become overtaxed in performing their addi tional labor, and arc unable to withstand the press ure. The brain, which is the grant electrical center of all vitality, becomes overstimul,•ated with un healthy blood, and fails to normally perform its functions. Hence there is dullness, headache, im pairment of the memory, dizziness, gloomy fore bodings, and irritability of temper. When the blood is diseased, the skin manifests discolored spots, pimples, blotches, boils, carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors. The stomach and bowels, sooner or later becomes affected, and constipation, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, or diarrhea,, is the inev itable result. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT A sallow color of the skin, or yellowish-brown spots on the face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness, with frequent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness of the throat, and internal heat; palpitation of the heart, a dry, teasing cough. sore throat, unsteady appetite, sour stomach. rasing of the food, and a chocking sensation in the throat ; sickness and vomiting, distress, heaviness, and a bloated, or full feeling about the stomach and sides; aggrava ting pains in the sides, back, or breast, and about the shoulders; colic pains and soreness through the bowels; constipation, alternating with diar rhea • piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of the extremities, rush of blood to the head, with symptoms of appoplexy ; numbness of the limbs (especially at night), and chills, alternating with but flashes; kidney and other urinary difficulties, dullness, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings. Only a few of these symptoms will be likely to be present in any one case at one time. Tit BATMEN T.—Take br. Pierce's Gatlers lle 1. Discorers, with email doses of his Pleasant Ptteyatire Pellets, which act as an alterative on the liver. For Liver Complaint and the various affec tions caused by a direased liver, these remedies are unsurpassed. TIIP i , 11 , 1e11 Medical Discovery does not simply pulliare the disease, but it produ ces, lasting effect. Hy its use, the liver and stom ach are changed to au active, healthy state, the appitite is regulated, the blood purifyed and en riched, and the entire system renovated and re stored to health. The Discovery is sold by druggists. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Proprietor, 11'orld's Di•pensary, Buffalo, N. Y., New To-Day. Peullsylvakia Female College, PITTSBURGH-EAST END-PA Collegiate year opens SEPT. 13th. COURSE OF STUDY embraees all the depart ments of Hiylter Education. The GOVERNMENT is that of a refined and Chr;./tian Home. The Lo cation is 31 miles from the centre of the city ;easy of a ccess; free /rum ,onoke ; unequaled for beauty of scecery, purity of air and healthfulnesg. For Catalogue apply to REV. iIIOSIA'S C. STRONG, D. D., jy2S-6tj Preeideut. PROCLAMATION—W hems, by a pre -& cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the I:7th day of May, A. D., 1876, under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the lions. David Clarkson and Adam lleeter, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Hun tingdonjustices assign ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procal mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terniiner, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the third Monday (and 21st day) of August, 1876, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be thou and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, exstuinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their office, respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 28th day of July in the year °font. Lord one thousandeight hundred and seventy-six, and the loOth tear of American Independence. 'ritomAs K. lIENDEINON, SHERIFF. REGISTER'S NOTlCE,—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said aoeounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and tier the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 23d day of August next, (ISiO,) to wit: 1. First and Partial Account of Eliza Jane Ross and John T. Ross, Administrators' of George W. Ross, late of Warriorsmark Township, dec'd. 2. Partial account of Mrs. Lucinda Rupert, (formerly Lucinda Miller) administratrix of George W. .11iller, late of Henderson Township. deed. 3. Account of W. B. Watson, Executor of the Last will of Joseph P. Beaton, late of Cassville borough, deceased, with distribution account an nexed. 4. Account of Daeid Etnier, Jr., administrator of the Estate of of William Chapman, late of Mt. Union borough, dec'd. _ . 5. Account of Elisha Shoemaker administrator of the Estate of Josheph C. Shoemaker, deceased, as filed by Mrs. Mary Shoemaker administratrix, cum teertamereto atillel . o of said Elisha Shoemaker, also now deceasol. ti. Account of D. S. Umbenhour, administrator of the Estate of Susannah Umbenhour, late of Shirley township, deed. 7. Account of Samuel W. Myton, Executor of the Last will of John Wilson. late of Jackson township. deceased, as tiled by Mrs. Delilah My ton and Wesley Decker, Ececutors of said Samuel W. Myton, dee'd. S. Fin a l account. of Mathew McCall, Guardian of Mary M. McCall, one of the children and heirs of Mary McCall, late of Penn township, dee',L I. Final account of David Etnier, Guardian of G. B. McClelland Ramsey. . 10. Guardianship account of John Miller, Guar dian of Carolina F , Mary F. and Philip 11. Dons lough minor children of Philip Douslingh, late of Porter township, dec'd. 11. Fi:-,al Trust ; nil I►istribution Account of .John A. Gayton and 11. Clay Shaver, Trustees to sell the Real Estate of Henry Shaver, late of Mt. Union borough, dee'd. . _ . 12. Guardi4nship account of Abraham Elias, Guardian of John W., Ann J.. James E.. and Ma ry C. Clark minor children of Thomas 11. Clark, deceased, as filed by W. W. French and Wilson L. Elias. administrator's of said Abraham Elias, now dec'd. 13. Account of B. F. Stitt, Guardian of James M., 1. Stitt, David A. Stitt and Emma M. Stitt, minor children of B. E. Stitt, deceased, said James being now of fall age. 14. Partial account of Jonathan Wall, Executor of the Last will of John Wall, late of the borough of Birmingham, dec . d. 15. First and Partial account of John Cress' well, Jr., surviving thocutor of Abraham Cress well, late of the borough of Petersburg, now dee,d. IG. Final account of Thomas Montague, guar dian of James Foreman, a minor child and heir to Nancy Foreman, deceased, the said ward hav ing arrived at the age of twenty one years. 17. First and Fin;l account of David 11. Mor rison, Guardian of Sarah Jane Walker, minor child of Samuel P. Walker, late of Dublin town ship, ilec'd. Is. &cowl account of G. B. Armitage, Trustee of Char!es 11. Anderson, by appointment of the Orphans' Court of lluntingdon county. Wll. E. LIGHTNER llSTElCS' , lei.%Register. •g Gut, July IN, — ill. 1. NVW 1.11-1):1 Ntrl'lCE Herebytf all I•ersi.ns intereste.l that the Inventori, - the awl elrittels set apart to fl i p p r e, the Aet of I Ith •%. n•• Ivsl, lace hp, n lily l in the .4., ot the Clerk the Orphans' Court of lluntitig.lon county. anal will he presented for "app,val hy the Court, — on 11'eilnesday, August 2S, IsiG 1. Appriiiseinetit of property NO apart to Fran (•is,a thot, Imp ~1 township, .lee'it. 2. Inventory of the per. property Rhodes, late of Shirley township. a+ taken by his widow. Margaret J. Rhodes. 3. Inventory of the personal property of Jolla May alias Charles McDevet, late of Saxton, dee'd., as taken by his widow, Martha May. 4. Inventory of the personal property of M. S. Harrison, dee'd., a, taken his widow, olive Harrison. 5. Inventory of Ow liorsonal pril , rty of K y l e , licto town,hip, ilo.•••1., t.t!ii his widow, I‘lary liy le. 6. Inventory of the persona.l 1,1.1).1tile! Price., late of (7lay township, de•••.l., as taken liy his widow, Sophia l'riee. 7. Inventory ot the personal pro' erty of IVoi. Davis, late of the liiironudi if 1111116(110.)11, as taken by his widow, Mary .1. Davis. E. Eti:lrryEy. Clerk of Ori.liar,' Court Orph,f,ih . ljire I July 2,4, GENTI:NIAL ACCOMMODATIoNS Westminster Hotel, Nr.tit TH cENTENNr.u. EXPOSITION On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, w ithin three blocks of the main building, WEST PIILLADELI'IIIA. This new and beautifully located hotel is now open, and has been built expressly for the recep tion of guests visiting the International Expo,i tion. It has all the modern improvements, combining convenience, safety and comfort. The Pennsylvania Centennial Railroad Depot is only two squares from the house. The Chestnut and Walnut and Race and Vine street cars pass the door every ten minutes to the Exhibition Grounds. and to all parts of the city. The "Westminster" has a much larger numher of rooms on the first floor than any other Hotel in the city. This house is but two stories high, and is surrounded by beautiful grounds. For particulars apply to ingtcr II jy2B-31n] Weg 0 •,/ • i 'dth; p W tl cr.O . w Zzt 0 c ' td H • (4- ~ ( r a ("z, e 4 c.) !%4 CD i t s o. i, z „4, 1 1 " .1 ~,,, 0 , -• i v tz , , (.4. * .r, itZ, •..., CO"./ ~.. N Q .., eg., Clb t... ii‘ • Lini 0 ::o g• Z.l.p e 4" . a ..... co , '" . • , l* irril gar Rll3, g l 'i rs t );`'' ..,' IQ ' -,'.. ‘, ii . Q 1. " ...1 . j '`'4 Rt ~ '...- p (. 2 0 (••4• t ew " C ' il t• Z, •Z. : 0 0 4474 CZ 0 0 .... Ift% Z ~, p„, 5 (1) s' . .) co - gz • cl i . Z 1 o ....ct -.. 4.., ...„ V t.... r q... Ci ' 4 • V i*Ctl % PI CD Q ' Z 0`;* 1 -•. a, ° o ;:.. p wo, • A CO ''', 6. " 4 ) ' n "V e 6 6., -9 op o - ..4 P I R - v c... o U) ti- '.l R., I•ol c.., i ... 4 • —...— - -- - - New Advertisements. EXECUTOR'S NUMB. [Estate of JACOB SPA NOGL E, ifer . 4.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the will of Jacob Spanogle, late of Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pa.. dec'd., all persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement. JOHN E. GARVER, Shirleysburg, jy2l] Ex . r. WILLIAIVISPOAT Dickinson Seminary, AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA., FOR BOTH SEXES. Nine teachers.' Three courses of study, or any hair stu dies may be chosen. *indents graduated or prepared fur College, as 2i they desire. Classical Course, including board, washing, room, fuel, tuition and incidentals, 1120/14$ per year, or WA per term. English Course, $198.88. or 859.8 e per term. Special rates to clergymen. Fall Term begins August Sl. For Catalogue address Rm. EDWARD J. GRAY, A. M.. jy2l-4t} President. FRUIT FARM AT PUBLIC SALE, The subscriber will offer at public sale, On FRIDAY, August 18th, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. m., on Rayatown Branch, in Juni ata township, about five miles from Huntingdon the following described Real Estate, to wit : A SMALL FARM, containing 61 Acres, more or less, mostly cleared and under cultivation, having thereon erected a good weather-boarded Log House, good Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Spring House, and other necessary outbuildings. A well of good water near the door. There are ORCHARDS OF CHOICE FRUITS, such as Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Quinces, Plums, Ac. Also, a choice variety of small fruits, such as Raspberries, Blackberries, Grapes, Cur rants, he. The soil is a red shale, and is well adapted to raising vegetables and fruity. Its sun ny slopes arc well calculated to nwure crops quite early. Persons desiring further information can obtain the same by addressing the subscriber at Hun tingtlon P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa., and those wishing to view the property can do so by calling personally previous to sale. jy2l-14] A. 11. IiAI'FFMAN. ESTRA Y S. Came to the property of the subscriber, in Porter township, on orahout the tith of this month, TWO MULES, one a heavy-set black, the other a small bay, supposed to be six and eight years old. The owner is requested to eome forward. prove property and take them away, otherwise they will be sold according to law. jy2t-3t] SAMUEL HATFIELD. TDITOR'S NOTICE. IThe undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Dr. Henry Orlady, Assignee of J. Clark iValker, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tfte4dtsg. Aarinst "art, at 10 o'clock A. M., sit the office of Simpson & Armitage, in the Borough of Huntingdon, at which time and place ;111 per sons interested will present their claims or I,c 'le barred from sharing in said fund. G. B. ARMITAGE, July 14, 1576. Auditor. AMERICAN WATCHES PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50 per cent. New Price List just out, giving description and prices of 145 American Watches of all grades, will be sent free to all. It gives valuable information in regard to the care of a Watch. also tells you how to get a Watch without money in advanee ti. any part of the l'nited States where there is an express office. Address, N. 11. WHITE, 441 St., Newark, N..). Ju1y14,15754 yr.] SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE .101 r I:NA Only $2.00 a year. ONLY REMEDY FOR ChallEB Your SorrondillEs. All wantin.• FRUIT V.kl:\ls. especially adaptesl to the !rrowth the VINE, where it is an estahli.l.- ed success and pays LAW iE I'lo )F -IT. The land is also adaptell to the growth of Peaches : .11- ples and small fruits: also, 4 ; Grass and Vegetable,l. W. T. CALEB, utel, Philadelphia. Nlany hundreds of txcollent I'INEYARDS,I►RCII.II:I)S .INIP FAR3IS, van nuw n Z N H N THE LOCATION i , Iy 3-8 miles south of Philadelphi:!, I.v Rail road, in a mild, delightful Hinwte. and at the very floorA Of the New York and Philadelphia Markets.— Another Railn a l run-. direct to New York. THE PLACE i. already L.l IZI ;E. SI7CCESSFE - 1, and 14:1)Sl'Eli- OUS. Churches, Seh(md,.. alai nth er privileges are already estahliAlt ed. Also. mannfaetorie74 Sitt , e7i. Clothinr% Glass. Straw other at whirit ditforent members of a family ean I , P.efire employment. It has been a ILEA I.TII RES 4 )RT for some years past for people •ottl tering from pulmonary atrevtion.:, Asthma, Catarrh, A7lll', and (I,•liiii ty ; Illally thr)!Nalifl. havt• ctitir(•!‘ rerovervil. A new Brit•k Hotel ha. in-r e(?mpleteil,loo feet front, with buildings, four stories ink French roof, and all mo.lern improvements tur thr ac-ommoild tion of visitoN. PRICE or FARM LAND PER ACRE, payable by in4tallment4. within the period or tOur years. In this climate, planted our to vine.. 20 acres of land will (-omit full': a-. much as 100 arre. further tort,. Persons unaelinaintr•l with Fruit Growinz..:.n become tarniliar with it in a short tit.ie riei'onrit • .f . lir- rilll/,V111'.(- FIVE ACRE, 4 )NE ACRE. and TOWN LOTS, in thy• town., .►t Lan digville and Vineland. ako t \\ldle visiting thy• 4 'entennial Ex hibition, V"inelan►l ►•an be vi.it►•►l at small expense. A paper containing. full int..,rnia tion, will be sent upon appliration to CHARLES K. LANDIS. NE - LAND, N. J., free of cost. The followin! , iA an extract from a description of Vineland, publish ed in the..Noc York , 1)v the well known Agriculturist. Sofini Robison : All of the thrmers were of the "well-to-do" sort, and some of them, who have turned their attention to fruits and market gardenimr, have grown . rich., The soil is loan., vary ing from sandy to clayey, and sur face gently undulating, intersected with small streams and occasional wet meadows, in which deposit 4 of peat or muck are stored, sufficient to fertilize the whole upland after it has been exhau-ited ut* it. natural fertility. it 1 . .1 ecrtainly woe ft, sire trams, in an, irtinod ler, andsuitable condition for pleaxaot form ing, that ire know of , : f th, 'Western prairiex. We foam' the oldest farms open-unit!, ~rihrbl,l producOe as when _first &tired off4ri.qt fifty or n , hUndrell got, . . The geologist would soon iliseov er the cause of this continued fertil ity. The whole country is a marine deposit, and all through the :aoil found evidences of calcareous stances, generally in the form of in durated calcareous marl. showin. , many.. distinct forms a 'lei en t shells, of the tertiary formation mid nearly mbstqurr xesilkail throvh the .qoil,• ;)1 Ir rr e y ewons;?,,,h , A)'111 7 1110/1 1 . 10 /100' e. 1. 1101 0 . 0,1111d0119 111101 Ca slly 1 11YS;110 0101te 11 10 . 01 ,00',•10 ph, n deSireg In 0.1111;0111 July 14, 1576-qui Nev Adverti,ements HARD TIMES, ,•t‘ It t• I • ,•.; • • ,•-/ b H. W. HAZTAGA 8c CO . Plapriatars. 1 ~': ~ r~ y ' li ij. • ~1:►11~'iN1~ Desirablo Properties #!: r \f ~ A 1.- n hi*. Ir.: , ~ i.,~ !, t • . • \fir• . A 1.. - • flip -t r••• in I .•r• •••11,r I)I,ANPN(I Private Sate or for Rent. r , ~: .t 4 4h:pp..11 ato .•• i •.n IA. •1 , 60. w..rk •Itlapinil va• • •no 'h. !ay 11. .E n. I R. It.. 1111.., p w mania, ian,: I.pt• Ivy Penn—. an I • .1•15t,4%. •. MO. :.• • • • • r S, • W Th, r. an.i T-n 1•• ..• - I rut, r 4 e •. r • n Parc. t tannin; IV% • - ••-• - n 1 . 1.1 4..4• erther wtth •tte t. * rttookor 1f 4.1.4.**"r wirewestry tn .7- • " • • Plan,: V.:I. .ttb • !1•• 7 1.. 14 1114 ;inf. '..* • pl , l ettiotl himl4pr vith, , • iff I kV, lnp p.r4011 ry 1,111,1,11,141 • • P"'" -• •ra ••••••••,ir , F••r .11 ,rk 1 . .. v, I 1 ... S. S SMITH & SON. Musts gld lei 6ln PENN MT 11 lET 1-I T_T INT -- r - rmr_lrto :NT , PA :I) Drugs, Medicines. (111:.11/(' I f. TOILET & fMI 1117111E3 T1:I T; F: Paints. Oils. Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps &c. &c. WINES AND LIQUOR'S, WilSilE. Braadia. Gig, ii!il 01 Mrs mental Imre article warrnnted in r:par. Tht.v ark. 314....1,40.nt4 t..rthie DaTl3 kit! Y Snit Mk Bc,it in the wi,r!.l 6 , r ai! Apri! 1 1 .4. 1576-y Loot 0111 for IN Drift! S. Wolf's Clothing Store, ; ;it - `Ti~I.IN I ~. ~ ;. ~. r -I'. I $4.50 Upward ' 1)11 , i"El:EN1 rlf.r 4 wi U ‘'.*-4 FI:(111 soNE rt4r.;.%:t r,f Yrs Nik re:7: \T F. ; GENT 4 FriZNI:4II!Nr; Of 211 111 sl.• • 0. All nl , -. zr•••1• • ysr is a.. t f•••• *•.-. will 1. 'No um. •.Trivio„ vn , rt. 111::•Al. MA, J. 1 , 7 4 n DoBBINs - sT II rt)LI.II. A UEAT DISCOVERY ! 111. Ph. a a., ..f - • fry* •ib•-ir t 3 p•,-.2.;..• • ".•••wfr• work. Sat .ag time sad laaret :a :r-nun;. t'11o: rt. .notir• . W strsasaol. .%t00f...e to !.r.r. A . T••,•1 = . 11,1"2 , • f. \ ('_‘l I, , vire T.e. rift, r.rne.lT w. 11• .41t 0, •• InV•1 16 ill 111, 4.. z. r ...• , - . 0% % num., ...ea.{ a sw•i: a•ipir.•••••• .- - r . • • .. R.I. .1 .4* -* T 1*•• Iv. A....• . p R if .... •a . *. ; • - '••=r , "P' ••• I i n r INP Batt p "1' ,•' • • • • 41111 - rim t tr. 1'• 's • t R tit. 11111 D -w. -• '4 • Tll , l . nef 1.. arr. leo bite. •• • 110 • lit • • IN.. pi., 41.11 - • te.4 er---••• et et • 11 • r5..1116- assesysera, mow. , 10.01.001sma . • 4%. sr ow! se- illurnsassrg :t • ?Ibme e Steptemee - it illbedtee lOW DO It lit Me ereeereet &NW !a. • - ro. ISM r assi, 01111110.11114., p llMPreswarg a US ' . 11 1 •• , - •rt• 14. • . .-T. CHICAGO, Rot t‘I.CID A tli - Plf 1: vi.iv _ ~....--- I • a rt. 4.-•••••• , V ye tors, CONNIE NOM MO MIMI -T '- %dog, 41. • - A sir.. • 4....••••• •••••••••••••1 'Aro., IP r 4-••••ftelr LE AV F. N 11 0 ,11711. %Tull 1 4 0 PS swi • • I - • •ir. •-ao Immo, Pa.-- - ,s 4 1114.--vor- r r.' s. ...it. 10.4 or •• • wre j.rs P.. • • ••••• 111. -4.0 dr* ommll • • RowlOwiliw. faro . .41.11 LAMS 11111k7.111 TaTT!tillry Coigne, awl e s ..assesesyst ESseiP-s-e 11.. r awl 4 1.800soir sos. -10,,ft54 rew 1014 ara "amirevir 4 sm. sow sairewrilh. 0....41104 4 • wet 3.• re ;.-- a., +- 111. 4.111 14“..+7 CALIFORNIA. 7 IT / •• 117f1/ 1i,r2111111181 I Imo -sew. ilipinp ~.• Mmetwor• Lamp. .f q. air wipe 'fain d .1110 T 1.4. +fr.% Vrmatiha• sari israme ••••••• CI.V.WV aura p.. k. • rsi.tii t tNi) LS.74K • -1.1- ..+O. or. .reirre Dftobt.a. IF -eat& ear. Imp. raven ..1 t to. rfllc.l.;” titi:owi %Vb.'s", r ti I LINE R v io n s wri Vadr..e. roil at . :lose 71..rObei• R. riwit .1 Y‘D 4 1' 19M13 :• • 1.• ...I WO 161' weir. - .a. mid.. nifty. 1 - 4 w. swill 411 Aws*Wwii 204 •ouswif ifiwwwwys. .p. •;11111 1 :N lt.tf 11.144,1ETTE (.lit i. -.iv ••••• Lae. • . 6164.44.1 t. t aryt. .111.-csarorre. Sarlyaralr. 1116.146.4.„ ir• b.. 1-atle - • -.mfr. ;P FREEV , PICT 11 Dlzu - gr Pi I.IIIV t• • - awl 2:1 ir • ullic.t.;” %NU ilLw %I KF.F. LIMY :• • 90.1 .110 pro.ming IS var. s, :.ate fawlf.amiebta. I. art. irawf,r,.... limorsibe leraionomb... • • iv• 1.1. Al %* P %I. vi`X cobs -.le .0 d / oilbr.mill . ..QOM 4 • taw T%•• • •% at nwrimmoir • lb.. -ewe es...v. 1' r".1.-ipr• ow. 111,•+ , ... ; • bum... ma W • tt .1r 4korpipro ottes 4 ilsompre •• • lbw ' • ••••• r 11114.1 1, 111aolowme • • y • .1 - • itt. 10, ••••••w• st••••-••• •• N. • •••• • '•••• ••••••• ••••••so I. 1 1••• - ••• • 4 Ir. •-••••• • .•-• • ilibefte 111....116 -• .• ••• • W n • 0., r • • aro, •••-• -• iesty, intik T Miaow --, riempoirc ••• imielir Jr ....... rvitiqesa , 43 , ie . Miry ••••,.... 11. tie; TV, vp.naa 4.1..,....1 jihnolowir ta n11111..11411 oitb alms. se* imytire •Inotia. . 10. • - •' 7 rtr , miges sts. • Mailt •• 1116414.211. f. . _ _ ,i Naito , r ar• 4.,- • r , q~, ~ ~ T Jou 4 se • nit • 7 . .• ors ...—saa WO a 111601, 4 1, vote R sees • er.• forst ..iverf• s•i i Mao *traiii, ^ • 4.2 .110111. Sc :1116,,s iwomp tiribic some.. • w sins • ' • .. Pt PA. vAler4 . Gad, tutor-. A aim • • • a.m.. t waive: SOO ..alkur, ~r+~+e~ SIN if - 11 ...01A14 • •1 •-- retreir.•r A: • • • .. --. . . ; - 1,0 S 2 • e 111111 22 .• . .42 . - • • • wr• ••• • • 11111100 i qf liamOwir• ... n. w.f.. '' —... vele. • imp •• re. • V4.C4 • It , 1 - • vow.* 'Pr , / *Min, •!..•:war r,.. atasif • Ammo IP Oa ala , . • egmit 4 0 eat 1 ► 7.-yrgro 1040 ort r • 'lt -ft.ror Sal... 111111...` IP Air r-, .• hi. • c - t. e . ..:-...i..., -_.... 1r • VW' .74 `• vovirmrws:o ' • II . "i s " •.• 1 0 ..• . ► a • I I or - • • . • IP • 8 d. it , INF • +4 1, 14 • IP II 3P • S IP . zs 2 . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers