The Huntingdon ,Toilrnaj J. it. DURLORIIOW, lii.l:v'i'l~~GT►Uv, N 'A PRIDAr !, 1,76 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. NATIONAL REPUBLIC:AN TICKET, Foil PRESIDENT : RUTHERFORD B. II AYES, OF OHIO, FOR VICE PRESIDENT : WILLIAM A. WHEELER. OF NEW YORK. ELECTORAL TICKET F.T.ECTORP 4T nuccr. BENJAMIN iI. BREWETEIt ia. JOHN W. CHALFANT, Allegheny. ELECTORS. ELEITORS. 1. JOHN WEISIL ;15. MILES L. TRACT. 2. HENRY DISSTON. 116. S.W.STARKWEATTIER 3. CHRIS J. HOFFMAN. 1 17. DANIEL J. MORRELL. 4. CHAS. T. JONES. JEREMIAH LYONS. 5. EDWIN A. FITLEY. 119. WILLIAM HAY. 6. BENJAMIN SMITH. 111. WILLIAM CAMERON. 7. .1. W. BERNARD. ; 21..1.11. DoNELLY. S. JACOR KNAIL 122. DANIEL 0 1 NIEL. 9. JOHN R. WARFEL. !27. WILLIAM 71 EBB. I , I..IOSEPEI TIMM:Is. 1 24. ANDREW R. BERGER. 11. ARIO PARDEE. 22. SAMUEL M. JACKSON. 12. LEWIS PUGH E. 26. JAMES WESTERMAN. 17. ED. S. SII.LM AN. W. W. WIL::ER. 14. WILLIAM CALDER. 1 ATTENTION. VOTERS. The following information is of decided interest N all persons entitled to exercise the right. of franchise, and should be read carefully. It is of vital importance that every citizen should familiarize himself with the provisions herein laid down : The act of January 30,1814, regulating elections in this Cominonwealth, which was passed in pursuance of the re quirements of the New Constitution, requires that the As seesors of tho various election districts in the State shall, iii the month ofJnne, go in person through their respec tive districts, and make up a complete list of all the legal voters therein, including those who will become such fore the election, and return a list of the mine, with the occupation and residence of each voter, to the Comity Com missioners. These lists are now in the hands of the Coun ty Commissioners of each county, and they are required to put a copy of the same in each district prior to the first Monday in August. The Assessors are required to add any name omitted therefrom, arid assess him with a tax, upon the personal application of any voter, and to be at the place of election dnrin ,, the two secular days prior to the sixty-lirst day stirs the first Tuesday of November. for that purpose, and to strike off all vsho have died or re moved from the district, or have been erroneously assessed. It will thus be seen that— I. The Assessors must return a complete list of voters in each district in the month of Jane. 11. Thaf this list must be put up in each district by the first Monday of August. 111. That any voter whose name is omitted from this list may have the same added by the Assesser, upon per sonal application to him Air that purpose. And IV. That the assessor must attend for that purpose at the election-place upon two secular days prier toth., sixty first day before the election. The electiou takes place this year on Tuesday, Novem ber 7th. The sixty-first day before this will be the 7th of September; so that all assessments upon the registry lists must be made by September 7th, to enable the voter to vote, unless otherwise qualified. . . The bonstitntiou provides that no one who has the qual ification of a voter shall be deprived of the-right to NOtC because hit name is not on the Registry ; but the process of getting in an unregistered vote is tedious and annoying. It requires the voter to establish his right to vote by a written affidavit, and to produce proof by another voter, °lbis residence. It is best, consequently, to avoid this annoyance, if possible, by getting every Republican voter registered. WE failed to put up the ticket last week and the way politicians buzzed around was extremely interesting. We never realized our importance so much before. We were almost made believe that the Republican party was about to collapse. It was as tonishing what a large number of inexperi enced politicans were willing to lecture us on our duty to the party. And we learned, for the first time, too, that the party - claimed to own us, and that we could do nothing outside of it. We felt very much alarmed indeed, and if the recollection had not occurred to us that we paid the hands, the rent, the paper, and for everything else pertaining to the establishment, and especially that we were in a rough and tumble fight to ascertain the ownership of a seven-twelfth interest with a government official while the party stood off with folded arms, like the old lady when her husband and a bear were in a death struggle, not caring a continental which licked, we might have succumbed and plead for con donation of our offense, but the recollec tion of these stubborn facts, and the fur ther fact that the party, as a party, paid us for nothing, and left us to fight our own battles, single-handed, we concluded there must be some mistake. The party, as a party, ever since we have controlled the JOURNAL; has done little or nothing for us, but on the other hand has left us to make our way as best we could, and when we have asked for any recognition it has treated us with disrespect and discourtesy. Is this not so? If being an organ means that we must always serve without recip rocation please consider u 3 out THE Democratic Convention which as sembled, in Yenter's Hall, on Thursday last, organized, by calling Squire Brooks, of Coalmont to the chair, and appointing Messrs. Sheeder and Whittaker Secreta ries. After considerable skirminishing Messrs. E. B. Isett, Geo. Juksou, and A. W.• Sims were appointed Congression al Conferees and Messrs. J. Simpson Af rica, Harry J. McAteer and E. S. Me- Murtrie Senatorial Conferees. W. 11. DeArmit was appointed Chairman of the County Committee after which the Con vention adjourned to meet on the 13th inst. It was the most cautious convcn tion that we have ever attended. The members imagined a ring snake in every resolution. The personel of the Conven tion was good and the attendance large. THE nomination of our esteemed friend, Young S. Walter, esci., of the Delaware County Republican, by the Republican County Convention of that county, by ac elituation, is u proper tribute to a faithful public servant. Delaware county does well by her editors. Cooper and Talley are names that are known to the State at large and now comes Walter to receive his share of the appreciation. It looks very much as if the character and ability of our law-makers were to be improved. Our old friend will go through with a hop, skip and jump. It should be so. Stop when you pass up, Governor. THE call of the "Independent Republi• can County Committee" fot a Convention to assemble, in this place, on the 12th inst., is published in another column. We do not endorse this call, but we will wait and sec the result of it before expressing o'rr opinion. I Tuts from the Pittsburg Tekiraph of Saturday : "During, the late session of the 'Confederate house' of Congress, the fifty ar more ex-rebels who are members of that, body, presented one hundred and forty bills for war claims of Southerners which would take it' granted, in exact figures $472,351.133 from the National Treaury. If the Democracy can manage to secure the elertion of Tilden and a majority in the senate, and Republicans permit the return of Hopkins, Cochrane and other Democrats, the ex-rebels will not only get their four hundred and seventy-two mil lion dollars, but as touch more as they may choose to claim. The North would he crippled to put the lazy and rebellious South on its feet, and Tilden's pretended ret;)rm would take just that shape and no other. Republican patriots, whether they were civilians or soldiers during the rebellion, cannot afford this year to throw away a vote by way of compliment to Democrats or third parties. It is danger- I:Dliort ous." TILE Boston .qdrertiser says of the pros pects in Maine : "Although the congres sional elections do not take place until No vember, the influence of the nominations will be felt next month at the State elec tion. Practically the whole of the so called 'Liberal" strength of four years has been attracted back to the Republican party, and there is nothing to prevent an old-fashioned rnjaority in September. If we may judge from such indications as are furnished by the spirit and enthusiasm of Republicans, that is the result we shall have to Announce four weeks hence. Mr. Blaine has already begun to perform the promise lie made to Govenor Hayes on the evening of the nomination, and his great influence as well as his admirable organ izing powers, will be of immense service in the campaign." Hoc. G. li. SPANG, of Bedford, with Lip family, on his way from Roaring Spring, the seat of his splendid villa, to his home in the former place, stopped with us on Saturday last. lie informs us that he proposes to make an active canvass for the Legislature in his county. He is in no sense a politician, but a straight forward, honest, square man—one of those men who never play the demagogue—so that anything he may say to his people will come with great weight. We are very sorry that it is necessary to run a Repub lican against a man of this stamp. TLIE Oconto (.Wis.) Reporter, in an nouncing that it has abandoned the Dem ocratic party, and will support llayes and Wheeler, says : "We head our column this week with the campaign banner of the Republican party and its nominees we propose to give our cordial open support and devote the best efforts of our paper. We believe that in so doing we shall work in harmony with a majority of the sober, industrious, honest, intelligent, leading citizens of this county. What we preach we propose to practice." FROM various sources we learn there is considerable dissatisfaction existing in re gard to a portion of the ticket nominated by the late Republican County Conven tion. We propose to hold off and see what the upshot of it will be. MAJ. YIiTZEY has been renominated for Senator in the Bedford district. Mr. Yutzey acquitted himself very creditably during his short term of service and should be re-elected by all means—and he will be. IIoN. E. D. MORGAN has been nomi nated for Governor of the Empire State. This is a strong nomination and ought to result in a Republican victory. POLITICAL NOTES. Mr. Blaine is booked for sixty speeches in the course of the campaign. Now that he has been renominated, Gen eral Garfield goes to Maine, where the canvass is getting lively. Schurz is no longer even a decent man in Democratic opinion. Yet how they loved in the short while ago. What with John Kelly and John Mor rissey the New York Demcrats begin to believe there are too many jacks for the fodder. Under the lead of Joseph Coult, a prom inent Newark lawyer, the New Jersey Re publicans have inaugurated a vigorous campaign. Here's another sign, this time from the Alabama Journal: B. Hayes—Right Before Heaven. W. A. Wheeler—Wise and Watchful." Ono straight, plain issue before the coun- try is that the Democrats will either entire• ly destroy the Government or destroy themselves. The Luzerne Democrats with wrangling, have nominated F. A. Bermish for Sena tor. A split in the party is likely to result. New Jersey elects no State officers this year, but she will chose members of Con gress, six Senators, a full House of Assem bly, county officers, and the new Legisla ture, and United States Senator to succeed Mr. Frclinghuysen. Ex Govenor William Allen says Tilden's letter "goes a step or two further than he (Allen) anticipated. It enunciates policies and financial precepts that the Democrats of Ohio were abused and derided for stat ing on the stump last fall." This is very true. The then organ of Mr. Tilden last fall called Allen and his followers "paper maniacs." Now Tilden and Allen are in the same boat. But it is not Allen who has changed. Tilden's loyalty, we fancy, was like that of the hero in Lincoln's story of the Cali fornia judge, who produced a Virginia wit ness to prove that he had never been hos tile to the Union. The witness swore that the judge was as loyal as he was him self, but on being questioned could not re• call an instance in which he had exhibited any loyalty. At last he was asked, "Well, when Fort Sumter was fired what did he say ?" "I disremember what the judge did say, but I know he felt just as I did." "And pray, sir, how did you feel ?" "Well the fact is I always have felt that the fir ing on Fort Sumter was premature." Our New York Letter. NEW YORK, August 28, 1876. Peaches—Political—Health—Cost of High Living— Vanderbilt—Business. THE PEACE SEASON The peach trade has now fairly set in, and New York is reveling in this most de licious of fruits. The.trade is an immense one, requiring a vast amoot of capital and the labor of thousands of men. The peach train arrives every awn - ling, in Jer sey City, and a very lively time follows its coming. The train consists of thirty•five car.-;, each ear ha's fiv , hundred baskets, or 17,500 baskets, or to get it down to peaches, three million and a ball, all of which are consumed that day. The ears are built especially for the purpose, so that the delicate fruit can come to market tin. injured and in good order. Just now the peaches come from Maryland and Pele ware—in a weel, or two New Jersey will begin to send, and a little latter eastern Pennsylvania. Fruit swill be vary cheap this season, and also very good. POLITICAL. The letters of Tilden and Hendricks fell like a wet blanket on the Democracy of the city. The fact is, Tilden's long delay, his evident attempt to compromise with Hendricks, his selling out to the inflation ists to keep them in line, has disgusted the solid Democracy of the city, and they are making the most severe fight against him. Tilden is known to be a pronounced hard money man, and the better class of the Democracy expected a prompt decided re pudiation of the inflation heresy, so plain as to leave no question as to his standing on that question. He contributed money last fall to beat Allen in Ohio, but his ac tion now shows that it was not in the in terest of an honest currency that he did it, but solely to get a dangerous competi tor out of the way. He has sold out to the very men he was opposed last fall and con sequently has demoralized his party. The Republicans are standing shoulder to shoulder, and are making a very vigorous fight. Fenton and Conklin, Dix and Morgan, all the lights of the party, are working once more in unison, and there can be no doubt as to the result. New York will vote for Hayes, by an enormous majority. THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. It seems as though we were never going to get through with the hot season. This week the thermometer has gone up into the nineties again, and the mortality among children is again frightful. Over six hundred died last week, an average of al most one hundred a day, and the adults aro suffering almost in the same proportion. A peculiar form of dysentery is raging through the city, caused by the long con tinued heat, though, probably, the water, which is unfit to use half the time, has quite as much to do with it. It is not a cholera, nor is it like anything the city ever saw. The victim goes through hot and cold stags, and in a few hours is a corpse. The doctors were puzzled by it, though they now have it under control. If taken in time they are saving all who have not been in the habit of using ardent spirits to excess. THE COST OF HIGH LIFE The fashionable people are discussing the question of the cost of living in New York. The cutting down of incomes con sequent upon the lowering of rents and the general shrinkage, has brought to the surface some very curious facts. For in stance, the late Mr. Garner, who was drowned in his yacht Mohawk, lived ac cording to this schedule : Interest of purchase money on house in New York Interest of purchase money of country seat 7 000 Taxes on both 4; 000 Summer villa, Newport 3 000 Yacht (exclusive of entertaining ; on it) 2O 000 Butler and footman 1 200 Grooms 1 200 Cook ... Other servants Maintenance of household Two thousand guests, being an average of about five a day, at $lO per head 2O 000 Repairs and maintaining of houses and furniture Feed of ten horses 2 600 Stable expenses, harness repairs etc 5 000 Maintaining gardens and grounds at country house 3 000 A Winter ball 5 000 Total. It cost A. T. Stewart probably twice that amount to live and he didn't waste any money on yachts either. The Loril lards, who made their money in tobacco, expend more than this, and so do a number of other families. But now all the figures have to be reduced. The people who used to get 816,009 per year for a store are mighty glad to secure a tenent for the same property at $2,500, and as a matter of course they have got to reduce the cost of their living in proportion. The high flyers at the clubs who used to pay $5 for champagne have discovered that bottled lager, at ten cents, tastes very well, and the number who have found that that 40 cent brandy is unhealthy is encouraging. And, moreover, you shall see on a great many of their attenuated legs pantaloons for which they did not pay $25 on Broad way, but which did come from the Bowery at $6. Twenty dollar boots are going out of fasihon and so are hundred dollar coats. In short economy is being practiced not because anybody likes it, but because they must. New York is very virtuous now because the people havn't the money to be vicious on. VANDERBILT is still alive, but. the physicians say that he never will again be seen outside of his room. His son William is in charge of his vast interest, and the old man, con scious that his end is at hand, is arranging so that matters will be smooth for him. His intention is that his son shall succeed him—that everything shall go on just the same as though he were alive, and that there shall be change in nothing. The junior has been trained to this end, and knows as much of his fathers business as the old man himself. If any man supposes that the country is to be relieved of mono poly by the death of the old man they are mistaken. Young Vanderbilt is just as shrewd as his father, and, if any differ• ence, more grasping. BUSINESS is as dull as possible. There is absolutely nothing doing and no prospect of anything. Between the hot weather and the dull times, New York is as disagreeable a spot as there is on earth. PIETRO. Centennial Correspondence. PRILADELPIVIA, August '.29, 1870. The Centennial sensation last week was the de parture of Prof. P. Reaubaux chief of the German Commission, for the Faderland, having b3en re called by his government. In a country where a man must know something to be called learned, and learned mon are not cur iosities by reason of their scarcity, the Professor is an intellectual giant. A member of the Privy Government Council, Director General of the College of Industries and at the head of his profession in Kneomatics and Engineering, he was selected to represent the Em pire under rather peculiar circumstances. Previous to his appointment, which was not made until af ter the opening of the Exhibition, the Directions of the German representation was in the hands of a commission composed of—Messrs. Jno. D. Lauke nau, Gustavus Itemak and Charles 11. Meyer who have long been residents of Philadelphia. When the success of the Centennial was an es tablished fact, it became apparent to that govern ment, it had taken too little interest in the matter, and the office of Chief Commissioner was made and filled. As all the detail work had been finish,. od and well done, there was little or nothing left to be accomplished but to inspect, report and criticise. This he did in a thoroughly scientific manner, without fear or favor. What be reported officially is not so well known, but he wrote a letter to one of the most influential of the German papers in which ho reminded his countrymen, that this was a grand peace festival, an aggregation of proofs of man's superiority over other created beings. That the nations of the world were here in friend ly rivalry, advertising their prosperity, and ex hibiting what they deemed their best efforts to ward perfecting civilization ; and that Germany was alone the exception. If the Krupp guns and images and pictures of Kaiser William, were taken from the exhibit of the Empire, there would be little left. In reply to the chorus of protestations howled by loyal Teutons, inspired by consignors to New York importers, whose cheap ware.) form the bulk of exhibits, and intensified by the sneers and jeers of the French, the Government re•called him, and his authority reverts to tho original Com- mission. the latter Im was given a ilatiquet on Tuesday, and thoroughly vindicated Le thew, and the kuist pluLltile iietutans in tae country. They have been very proud of him and have lost no occasion to if.crit6, nor allowed hito to negleel Ali opportunity of displaying his t ottainwents. ...13 for hi , criticisms, they have Leen jost and without undo° severity; the fault lies with the people, and they have deservedly been male to feel ashamed of themselves. Th e Comuii,sion is composed of Messrs. John D. Laukenau, a son-in-law of .1. J. Dr,vel, a native Pra,sian long re,ident ill the eity, tiustartis Re mak, kading itio-toan lawycr of this ,ev- I ion tio• Sir. Lliarles .11cyiT the ilyncral Consul at this poi t. tin ;-; a terd a y was ivauguraied the new 1 , !01- tion adopted by tha Centennial Commi.,iiiner* and of which mention was wade in my last week's letter,—that making the laq two t7 , aturdays of each month 25 cent days. The weather in the morning was not propitious, but as the day advanced it became more Lettled, and friends of the movement were rejoiced to see it was a success. The working man who bad to furnish tickets for himself and wife and of: or two others of the family Lad been obliged to deny him self such an extravagance, but now that four of them are admitted for one dollar they seize the opportunity with alacrity. The paying admis sions were over 52,000 and it was indeed the "Peo ples" day. The success of the experiment., finan cially and socially is assured, and other days than those designated, will be sot apart for the benefit of the poorer people.--Also on Saturday an excur sion of 1000 operatives of Steinway's Piano Man ufactures visited the Exhibition. Next Thursday is New Jersey's day, when Ivo expect a complete invasion and occupation by the foreigners,—Tues day, 29th inst., is Illinois' day when President C. 11. Fowler will impress upon the visiting natives of that State, that although they have amounted to nothing in the past, there's a hope they may distinguish themselves in the remote future. on the 9th, proximo. California puts in a day; the anniversary of the admission of the Golden State to the Union. Great preparation:; are being made for each of these oceaeions and I . am authorized to e::tend to the readere of Tue JoralvAL a most cordial invi tation to be present and aid in furthering their successful completion. \VREN. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Gives tone to the stomach, improves the appetite and assists digestion ; excites the bowels to healthy action, expelling all the humors that contaminate the blood, corrupt the secretions and offend the breath. It ex cites the liver to a healthy action and strengthens the nerves, imparting that glow to life that proceeds alone from perfect health. Thousands in all walks of life, testify to the virtues of this excellent medicine in correct ing the derangement of the digestive organs. Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 Bottles. Ask for E. F. lei NKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, and take no other. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA A. 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 emi nent physieians with unparalleled success. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and ris ing of food, dryness in mouth, headache, diz ziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only $1 bottles. Do you want something to strengthen you, or a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness 1 Do you want energy, sleep well, or to be cured of dyspepsia, kidney or liver disease? Try E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE or IRON. Every bottle guaranteed to do as recommended. Depot and office, 259 Nbrth Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Get the genuine. sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's, and take no other. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. One bottle will eonvincc you. (let six bottles for $5.00, Si. for one. TAI'E WORM REMOVED ALIVE. Tape Worm, Pin, Seatand Stomach Worms, removed alive in from two to four hours. No fee until head of Tape Worm passes alive and in one. Ask you druggist for KcNLEL'S WORM Stare. Sold only in $l.OO bottles. Used for children or grown persons. It never fails. Or send for circular to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street Philadcldhia, Pa. Advice by mail free. Send three cent stamp for return of letter. [sep 1-1 m New To-Day. TO THE INDEPENDENT REPUB LICANS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY. The true and honest Republicans of the county are requested to meet at their usual places of hold ing elections, on Saturday, September 9, 1876, and elect two delegates in each borough, ward and township, to meet in County Convention,at Hunt ingdon, on the 12th day of Sept., 1876, at 1 P. M., to nominate a County ticket, or to take such other action as may be deemed best to preserve the in tegrity and organization of the Republican party. Delegates will be elected in the townships from 5 to 7 P. M., and in the wards and boroughs from 7to 9 P. M. W. F. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman Rep. Co. Com. S. G. ISETT, Secretary. 1 500 7 000 $95 200 At a meeting of the Republican County Com mittee, held at Huntingdon, on Monday, the 21st day of August, A. D. 1876, the following resolu tions were unanimously adopted : at. That W. F. Cunningham be chosen Chair man, and Samuel tlf. Isett, Secretary, of the Coun ty Committee, to act until their successors be elected. 2. That the Chairman be directed to issue a call for a County Convention, to be held on the 12th day of September, 1876. sepl] TAKE THINGS EASY ! :SIDDALL'S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF THE WORK AND MAKES WASII-DAY A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER ! Makes clothes Sweet and very White without BOILING or SCALDING. NO WASH-BOILER, NO ROUGH HANDS, NO YELLOW CLOTHES, NO STEAM in the HOUSE. $5O penalty if it injures the Clothes ! Sold by Grocers, or a Family Package sent by Express, freight prepaid, on receipt of $1.50. F. H. SIDDALL, sepl y] lO6 Market St., Philadelphia. POULTRY! The Condimental Food will put your Poultry in good condition—koep them comparatively free from disease, and vastly increase tho production of eggs, much more than sufficient to pay the cost of the food. TRY IT A package of 5 lbg. sent by express on the re ceipt of 50 cts. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TT. CONDIMENTAL FOOD CO., 208 N. Front St , Phila. Sept. 1, '76-Iy] NEW • STOCK OF CLOTHING 4T s. we -IEI -s. S. WOLF has just received a large stock of CLOTHING, from the cast, which he otters very cheap to suit these panicky times. Below are a few prices : Men's good black suits $l2 50 cussimere suits S 50 " diagonal (best) 14 00 Warranted all wool suits 10 00 up Youth's black suits 10 00 up Cassimere suits G 50 Diagonal (best) 11 50 Boys' suits 4 50 up Brown and black overalls 50 Colored shirts 35 up Fine white shirts 1 00 up Good suspenders 18 up Best paper collars per box 15 A large assortment of hats 75 up Men's shoes 1 50 up Large Assortment of TRUNKS, VALI USES and SATCHELS at PANIC PRICES. Trunks from S 2 00 up Umbrellas from 60 Ilp Ties and Bows very low. Cigars and Tobacco very cheap. Be sure to call at S WOLF'S store No. 616 Penn Street, next door to Smith's Drug Store. sopl'76] SAMUEL MARCH Agt. New To—D9, A l'AirrNrit %‘" ANT ED ___ wi:h a capital of about tw Inn wanted in rkorir:4 aTir,•,... . .J. sou 1-6(1 A DM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [E.tate of R. K. A L ISON, . . . . _ Letters of Adulinisfration having helm grant,' to the undersigned, living near Airy Pale I'. Huntingdon county, on the estate it hobert late of Brady township, dee'd., ail per sons knowing themselves indebted to said /,t ate are requeteil to wake payment without delay, and tho , e having claims against the saute will prLseht them properly anthentieatedforsettleinent. Eepll 1) ATE N T Fli (!IT GATI I E .- Just out, sells at sight. Agents wanted in every county in the United States. Liberal terms and exclusive territory, given to active nom. Ev ery Farmer should have ono. Send t,.r Pam ple Gatherer, and it will be sent to you by express. Call on A. lI BAUMAN. aug2s-lud FOURTH AVENUE. Or addr.ss Post , it I,' •s Mt, ntslonrg. Pa FOR CAMPMEETING.—Reninatit of good Wall Paper, enough leer papering tents, usual price 20 To eta., will sill at f;.,.in to 10 eta. Also empty Wooden Ruses for pivitiug goods, at low prices. .1. C. I:LA lit, aug 25] 415 Penn street, Huntingdon. BARGAINS IN BOOKS.—We h a v e a large 1(4 of books—Standard worke, Po etry, Biography, Travels, he., that I am cio: , ing out. at a bargain. Cloth-bound Books, the regu lar price of which is $1.50 to *2.011, we are selling at 25 cents, or 5 for $l. The best of reading mat ter at nominal prices. J. C. BLAIII, aug 251 415 Penn street. QIIEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS. —Having bought stock, good will aid interest of Pr. E. J. Greene's Music Business, and added it to my own in that line, am prepared to fill or ders for sheet music and music books, no mutter by whom published. All the late songs and in strumental pieces always on hand. The Vox Ilu- MANA, a monthly Musical Magazine, will be sent, subscription and postage free to any address. aug 25] QTEINWAY PIANOS AND GEO. WOOD'S ORGANS, by all odds the very best instruments made. General Agency for Cen tral Pennsylvania at Blair's Book Store. Hunting don. Will sell for cash or monthly or quarterly payments and at bottom prices. If you are inter ested send for circulars. Also some cheaper or gans on hand. J. C. BLAIR, aug 25] .11$ Penn street. FRAMES, FRAMES.—Frames for everything, for Sxlo :Pictures and Photo graphs, at 40c. 50c. and $l. Solid Walnut ovals 75. to $1 ; frames for 6ix2l Mottoes, including glass, Walnut Gilt Edge, 75c.; Rustic, heavy and gilt, 90e.; Maple, veneered and carved corner.>, $l Plain mottoes for working 12c. by mail 15,. BLAIR'S BOOK STORE, na 25) 418 Penn street. LADIES' GOLD WATCHES.—I offer my stock of Ladies' Gold Watches, a dozen or more, in my Jewelry Department, to close tho line at about one-half regular price. Lady Elgin, Waltham, Swiss, Swiss Stem Winders, in 10, 14 And 18 karat cases. Examine and sec prices for yourselves. The market is flat and lam going to sell, if not at my price, will sell at yours. J. C. BLAIR, no 25] 41S Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Public examinations of Teachers, for the present year, will be held in the respective dist ricts of Huntingdon County as follows : Warriorsmark, Thursday, August 24, for War riorsmark. Franklinville, Friday ; August 25, for Franklin. Mill Creek, Saturday, August 26, for Brady. Mount Union, September 2, for Mt. Union. Center Union, September 5, for Ilendemin and Oneida. 3lcAlevy's Fort, September 8, for Jackson. Saulsburg, September 7, for Barree. Shaver's Creek Bridge, September 8, for West. 3lcConnellstown, September 9, for Walker. Orbisonia, September 11, for Cromwell and Orbi sonia. Dudley, September 12, for Carbon, Coalmont and Broad Top. Coffee Run, September 13, for Lincoln and Hopewell. Markleaburg, September 11, for Penn and Mar klesbnrg. _ Bell Crown, September 15, for Juniata. Mapleton, September 16, for Mapleton. Pine Grove, September IS, Union. Cassville, September 19, for Cass and Cassville. Newberg, September 20, for Tod. Three Springs, September 21, for Clay, Three Springs and Saltillo. Maddensville, September 22, for Springfield. Shirleysburg, September 23, for Shirley and Shirleysburg. Bolingertown, September 26, for Tell. Shade Gap, September 27, for Dublin and Shade Gap. Examinations will commence at 8 a. tn., No person of known immoral character will be exam ined and Directors are expected to acquaint the Superintendent, should any such persona apply for examination. W. P. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman ACCOUNT OF JACOB HIGHT, Road Supervisor of Brady Twp. for 1575, DR. To order on Wm. V. 31i11er Supervisor for Is'4 5112 3. Amount of duplicate 442 37 CR. By cull paid George Hawn d 13 61 Work done on roads Esonerations 1.2 3S Amount paid for material and labor done as per vouchers 6O 11 Amount paid Auditors' fees 1 So Forty-five days as Supervisor 67 SO 53R 07 ACCOUNT OF JOSEPII RUPERT, Road Supervisor of Brady Township for 1875. DR. To amount of duplicate 5643 47 CR. By work done on roads 5447 IS Amount paid for material 1 88 Exoneration 5 6.5 Amount paid for black.smithing •> Auditors' fees 1 50 Thirty days as Supervisor IS LA , 503 21 Balance due township $ 40 :In ACCOUNT OF A. ROBINSON, Col• lector of School Funds of Br:uly Township from June Ist, 1874 to June Ist, 1875. DR. To amount of duplicate sla7 28 A. Peachy, error Si State Appropriation 2OO 75 Unseated hinds 6 hti Orders on John gluey, former Collector 147 711 lly vouchers lifted. Exonerations Commissions ACCOUNT OF A. ROBINSON, Col lector of School Fund of Brady Township from June Ist, 1875. to June Ist, 1876. To balance last year $ 197 51 Amount of duplicate State Appropriation 199 95 Unseated lands 25 96 CR. By orders lilted Eionerationl Commissions Certified to be correct this 19th day of August, 1876. J. P. GOODMAN, B. It. PQM, JOHN HUEY, auB2s-3t] Auditors. - HUNTINGDON ACADEMY. A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES Reopens 11IOND4Y, 'September 4, 1876. The course of instruction embraces four depart ments : Primary, Elementary, Scientific and Clas sical. Tuition: $4.00 $6.50, $7.50, $9.00 $lO.OO per term of ten weeks. Thorough teaching is promised in all branches, and special advantages afforded those desiring a course preparatory to Freshmen and Sophomore College Classes. Buildings new, furniture new, rooms attractive. W. C. BARTOL, A. M., auglB-2m] Principal. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of ANDREW SPANOOLE, dee' Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscribers living near Shirley P. 0., on the estate of Andrew Si.anogle, late of Shirley town ship, decd. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate, will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN SPANOOLE, nag 25] ALL KINDS OF SEWING MACHINES At No. 419 Mifflin Street. HUNTINGDON, PA. August IS-3m Il ultd I'i, J. I:. A LI, ISON, A .1 in 'r. NOW Adverti6einents t. C: BLAIR, 413 Penn etrr•et, R. M. Mc.NEAL, CO. Supt. Three Springs, Pa., Aug. 25, 1876. Balance due township. Balance clue township. Babinec due u.wrisliiP ESTABLISIIED FORTY YEARS. MICH. H. HYPER, Administrator.•. REPAIRING New .ikfl vprt i-,rni•iit ONLY REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES, ChuEli You 811111111110111 ES, All wanting Flt(' FARNI, especially adapted to the growth .1 the VINE, where it is an establish ed success and pays LARGE Hit IT. The land is also adapted the growth of Peaches, Pears, Ap ples and small frnits also, Grass and Vegetahks. Nlany hundreds of • I t VINEYARDS, ORCIIA R 1): 4 AN FARMS, can now 1 seen. THE LOCATION i- , miles south of Philadelphia, hvßail road, in a delightful climate, and at the very door; of the New York and Philadelphia Markets.— Another Railroad run 4 direct to New York. THE PLACE is already LARGE. SUCCESSFUL and fROSPER OUS. Churehes, Schools, and oth er privileges are already establish ed. Also, manufactories of Shoes, Clothing, Glass, titraw Goods, and other things, at 1.-hi.ll diti.rent members of a family an procure employment. It has been a HEALTH 1:1•:*.-f ►RT for some years past for pe►,l►le suf fering from pulmonary affections, Asthma, Catarrh, Ague, and debili ty ; many thousands have entirely recovered. A new Brick Hotel has just been completed,loo feet front, with back buildings, four stories high, includ ing French roof, and all modern improvements for the aceommo•la tion of visitors. PRICE OF FARM LAND $25.00 PER ACRE, payable by installment+. within the period of four years. In this climate, planted out to vines. 20 acres of land will count fulls- a+ much as 100 acres further north. Persons uuuei l uaintud with Fruit Growing, can become familiar with it in a short time on aeconnt of sur roundings. FIVE ACRE, ONE ACRE. and TOWN LOTS, in the towns of Lan disville and 'Vineland, also br ,ale. While visiting the Centennial Ex hibition, Vineland can he visited at small expense. sa%;4 A paper containing full informa tion, will be sent upon application to CHARLES K. LANDIS, VINE LAND, N. J., free of cost. $ 1 6 6.4 The tollowing is an extract from a description of Vineland, publish ed in the New York Tribune, by the well known Agriculturist, Solon Robinson : All of the farmers were of the "well-to-do" sort, and sonic of them, who have turned their attention ti fruits and market gardening, have grown rich. The soil is loam, var iug from sandy to clayey, and sur face gently undulating, intersecteii with small streams and occasional wet meadows, in which deposits of peat or muck are stored, sufficient to fertilize the whole upland surface, after it has been exhaustel of its natural fertility. 51953 17 $l6ll :37 63 57 so 72 1755 66 S, H'7 51 It is certainly one of" the 'no:it e ittn sive tracts, in an almost level andsuitable condition for pleasant j'arm ing, that we know of this side ,f the Western prairies. We found some the oldest farms apparently as prltitably productive as when first cleared off nre.4t fifty or a hundred years ago. i 1723 00 $1351 15 63 S 9 66 '.9 1471 33 The geologist would soon discov er the cause of this continued fertil ity. The whole country is a marine deposit, and all through the soil we found evidences of calcareous sub stances, generally in the form of in durated calcareous marl, showing many distinct tbrms of ancient shells, of the tertiary formation and this nearly substance is *mitered at through the soil, in a eery comminuted farm, and in the e.owt condition neost easily assimilated by such plants us the farmer desires to cultir , t , . July 14, 1876-BTvi. P 251 61 • - '• -; I, . i - El.* i 'FR D . l , PA' H. W. KANAGA a CO Proprsieftws. ./.4 u. • • rt• •-!!) 511.0 , 1 y a p , •• • -4 .nopr . vv.— 6 • t• Cr, ps•..vir pflanr , ol- Desirable Properties I'4 )!: s.‘ 1,1. TERM. 4 3111,1: T ,, 4, if P ii op kw. •••mic , -4re..wfle •n t "" Itnn•rostior I•••• .411 jar.;~,• ou t ^ # ~.- x .1.4 •,1 Aiir,ShOory. 11.740 so or R. ti, .,• This pr , .pe r • •••••, norrort # 17` 1 h --,.try bat, t Fr tin , * • :.•• .• V.-•t. •••• iArg. ;.it an., ail •!.:‘, • k F -maw WI.. imtvot• -m ig;-. r m.. A W .Pse 'int in I , wit . Atn.i eNit-•••!t F-r p !en I T -n. ,~,. .- r 111, Mar 7.6. PLANING MILL Private SA or for Rent. I{-....nr'7ti7- M.r•ft -• 2 ,•• • • e,— it. •te4 - Tit , • ... j s• ... . • -n a - 4• -.....ir art-i Nissiwn --e• ahi p E.,..4 t., atm.', ••:, pm:, tatsura••• •••# kr. 40- :• ,- #.1.-•1 ~ •it 4 p* ,, t, •••• (r ~# -•.• ... R. R., la 4 w"rit , fan S. .1 1 1 , pp.. :•••••t me: , ... *b." IP 4.. 4., sr hy if. 4 C. T. R. it . R 5...! r;••••4 T .11, se..e rii. 41 ~.....,.t. r..... nrar-s • , s•i•tinr, :. %,.i.-la. wit* ism , * .try-isnts.. so.; • 0 1, is act vri•••i ••• r'... -iassillsistaae, .i• 1i 4 .r, .4.- ru , .....,,, p••••••• -••••• ,, t, .f a 4... - • . i.!. opser.; Frye-1.-. 4.;. ;04•••-- p.- •mr-:-. kw yr iti. .4 , II - 1* - . •3. a I .flif.r, its, ;9.t•• ;,x, --.. ,, ,ir. F. tr... .•,- ..- 2..4 4 sr- vs 11l Jo 'go a1i.... ....11P •'I # - c•••lff.,,D. : .0# .tir. . -4 isar•••••••• •- 4 . Th.- rte.,.. ,, ,,ry • • . 1:••• , f ~..• ' , al. t.... 1 Ving , .. 4 ; .4 ' IS .• • • * 11er.... _ • All . B.rinc. If •-•:- •• 7. P ,rs.l. X -C.-1;-10. 1f•41"... Itpor••• 4 _; .... „ t 1 r .7. •I S 4 ••• 71 1 / 1 .1 ''.u•n'tn2 its...i.• se.. ...spa .•*•• .., I. , . is •r• a a eq..ir ~,,• •„ "1"-:• , 'Isar Lath.... ?v.,. Lat.* PK. • a: !. ; t • . . =. • - T alt In rn iox .r . k ?....st wait .rt Iv**, .4 i5m5•43. , ....- 4a. I'l • ill 01•44 Web _ • . r... ge.4 h . ..? w:th init. s ~usfs..? 4 , 1' vis.issa.• ,•••••• • • 7 ' i••:- . 1.4 .4: 0 . its...s. to • iret—r..• tr a m" if if , i e.% ii ii , ! ...„, ~ •se • s • • • I • • - • rr ...,,,,,t : r 312.3 h, . • ~v , i.,,, t.. „,,., Th. Foe :,..-•• ia..... i. ....I 1•••••• •••,••4••••-• sr ha 'lt Ix r 4411., 4 ,• a 4.-•140,..1.11$ • • 1 4.• 1,e : e1..... l' 11 is” ' •e "6". a * ll p . .141 I,r , In •s: p•"•••••• trel•in ! • . ..e .4 11.' " •N . •- . i,; .• •••• •.••-•.-• •• eir•••• . •••, • -• 1/ s , . tit hu,in•+, Iriii in.', •i,.. p...,-- 1......- : . r i ... • rb 40 01 4 . 1 .-. 11*".....k Illosewso* tow., 10...... eustman.l a !ii f gri• co.. p• .of , . .g. t. 7.. - • 1, • ~ , Op,* ... If pa .. o .... .....i. •• -4 16111 , 41 , 30.11FS sit : 11. • • lioanr• 4' Th. 1:..3.i T .r. .*-si ..gi... *- as, 0r.7..... VA., .r. •-s••-. dkllpiftpll., 4 . .. -. •....., Ir..' ..... ..a. 0 1 4111, 41Veir tit 3.* a• 1 , -,- •II ivs (.4,43 , :0” .eppiy *... • its + . ~ ~ _ fi...., per...44:4 •••• ;••• :`" 11 9i . Tr , .• 4 -• •...... •. , : _______—_- pnr•ha:r... ray", S. S. SMITH & SON, Ro , s Mit 1 0 RA11.1140.41 - - - itrese Sums, goy DriIUAS ul ANth The -ik& ••••-a. Awarp. 111...44 • A..& r.vo. . Uwe. ra... 11111,•••••• 1 -- IT_T INT - 1"1 CF 130 , PA ~ amp" muffs ea saw Witham: Clear Sc lbw 111 Uwe 4 we I. WOW, Power Illawirenr ft& l et. 4•0•11111•611*. 44e• 1/••••i m, Drugs, m e di c i nes , - 4.,. (11 F, MI (*I Is. Loirrieliftelb a ft , 440•0•111 X alpfelre 4 .oadhopy sitimpihr4 :4 , air • 4se sM.. ••••••,‘•• t in• • • TOILET & 1.1 Nil AIM LES 4 6.•wrow , ••••wpow.4 •40 - • GIG PENN ITREET 3re ,Irale TRI - ssEs. ‘‘;. :- , 111)11.DF.I: r.i:.ti•F.. Paints, Oils,Varnish. Car bon Oil Lamps. &c.. &c. • -; 1,11 Tik awl 31tosseg1 5. , 4 at Votir•-•-• ...b I%.salks sae s-ines To. 8e1i110.% retire Par:2w. aer4 111011ft.s.• sur4 cs Illkairoodhlw rime* * WINES AND LIQUORS , ganall. 1.173617. *vs limbs. • _. ;, :„ erserrey sew. %son s .1411, Amorwt • Drairts. Sirs mei libeireng Fars. elowie Willies, Braila, Wiz. Gls, rsasrusl lismity sad isalbeissif aremorsseet. irr •be serelher..errresesser sod essery Alm ad PM, prom are ssessullbri. ..resilled warp Atier , C *be bred ss the short .741 , ' Those* :erases fair Nair of NMI ?by 411&m. •ime Ness ewe Cerreas for Mechanical, Medicinal, 7 4 — a- t- M. .irrne. nr.an NlDOrti, s. t mental and Family pnrp.4es. .1 t„ kAval ii y Par 4:4 .f pure article warranted in every - They are also Agent, fiwthe CALIFORNIA. Yertical glll4 THE ,- 111 1 '.1.70141 ...aren.l.lll,llllll SAIL s Best in the worl.l for all parposo.. Ear+-sroo -mfr. 46, 4 4 wit Tree* April 1876-v Itioiway Liars :be rose I.)arra-wzrr. sled. Ire% ate 11.6111110111111 P 1110■10161/11/ COM 4.•ltiefernito 'MI Dal ter DIM "W"C14"1?.."4"1:1 111.M5a1ki".6”.61.1.= Calleresio area si. lisessie illeslambers OMAHA _CID r 11.11,01131111 S. Wolf's Clothing Store, Is 'Air Amerest sea /ea *mow for AO pimp* - N..ebera kw*. Dabsfob isegirem, W.. , :f l, /!-»w meg, 3r4r.ada.CaOlbourak • ib,es. Japes awl .Ilsotraiim r•• .t Pt: 4 4 PN D 7 . 47 rtr - 7. LE4 e. ill'NT(Ni:iw , ',, 'k:~C\' •%.1.• go. , reibur•-1 V ....own mot ZL 7he p t•. • .1,1, 'SP op , ems ,. 2ob Sail, jtayt .:vim Draivtlio p.m , fla qoust Smoilloora - $4.50 Upward ! WINVENIA .t 11) "PT PVT= 1.174 .post. W:11110110. sm. 31606•61.. Nee,. Sow r - Ja. and az: I ) r , [ TER F:NT oF II T 4 es Sepasises Mad *scrod li. F1:11)1 6IN POLL I: I.l' 411111113 SAT a MAIM rrrz LINE •%%., .17 ',AN, fir P .. . 0 1 1 T S .% NIP 5H0E... 4 • taut lay 1T F 't PI: I X.propefo. S.. S altr 4.aparaw iewesery :•. /Wk. Pvpar u . +at* per FR oirriPlCT VIP P 1 Stir - It LINE box. ctrl•tin:c. , :!.r4. W' P" 1 / 2 " 1 - to the way ranee Toe ripe,. 11adte......./L eat ut p-as Ilaweawe. lea -; ;ENT? I RN ISIIING ;04 PIPS_ :- /caw . ; A:sp ximr.tr " r Of ail kited* sa.l inanely., at wery . to !be at.l Labe Mario limmee. awl I. is ant, .a.. tbeee nett pareileoal far paartse 4.beueel. r aeue..a. Lake ahthdrapak win be 4n1.1, ue the •:1 IWO twat.. estramely Poorti. itt Itorso. Iltomois too 111111woorboo 3.%3TUF.1. xrltc ll..'fee!. PELL:IIAS PALM'S CASA rag 4 all 411usaegill versa et ?bar vas& 13** .. w. 411 LT WIG rawrieg •••• -wows elliemap ate at Part. elltisqp ewe 2111ea.e. a..e. .4e Mew as f ‘roeura. It Neelee ger Slawrivra morrow MO *a 4.4 liespirre s ftoo - 4•1 Cbl,t•e B; L. , T 4 . %1 ail rise* 4l ler 711‘4..5r, Sivvr ,Ps !to Arrival , t masa erns •bir tbr "raise 4 1100 c J Awl. itastwtop LIATZ rinaoso wr goilloopo .N' • f., • Noma. viva Thelma. Teem* tselp. a.c Pala Plarrieer 4".e..10•-•4•01 •ips.4.l Ste& May .;„ 4A 60 CHOICE !WILDING , lArl^:4: diti., t.. Wed ;:r;7 .1o;IN i• Ifil.i.en trans& xfORRISt)N r - at.., •••^ll t.. 1.4 r. srtitts poilimess Folars sr. usess.toi. *we AV.*. roma( "me. Illierposfillik opposirn i'ZNNSIt.r.4Nit A. K. a ;Mgr" flbr , mit Soto I UNTINGI)ON. PA. Poems eery se wile "twos. ?wt.? '11•11. Pro ! ime am mow J. 11. (7101 V El. Pr.,. j o gr,et 4114 irsts-ms, •Itis Tllsoogi bolo loity. 0 6 11 Pilloarop Skopros to Varna& pi N.; F :t$ Pompom toollopos. Too,. imp!. oitlb F Amos rwo Inds. --a . 11. v in r"rti" I ' l. ' l " i " . 41.1 " . rsrssugli in e.; isis kith. ssitlb Nelms 'ism issieft• from :he cAst, 1 tax it-is priporist Atisorptaq s f.sr • - ~.f,,.f T. Too T,0.0. BRAIDING AND EIBROIDERI/10. • 11;...,5rt 7 a‘r, I t• •Ne 01.srees? ~.+:r'. I •••• •• Tow trouot moo 31.11/111 4 4111 T. • N 11 4 fror . T wrr • 4,0 • April S, 1471 ly 4.lT.lNit'iNf; ►7 MAy3.1 4 73. ," 1 .• 01 *- 4 . 1 ** 1 . " 11 . :• ► ":S )I II fr.. . 4 Ts vie+ , • I . r , •imelbe r; tom.. tn•i. M sine .sopt Aso Froorropo , Wllso. Il Wiwreqpiarorp rAhr VOIMP, Ibrylass 111.spe swat sia4 (7.11{1). r.. ~; 4n:Torrtair frost !It* •r-•-• .n.i Loris. oimire ....N.. Loeb. .1 ..‘rr• 8.1, - se sit 4 Camel 4 trieve 1 g of ,te 411 roof • IT. nwaniu.A. Ate.. I W4l* siwi I A 41. • will Mr. 7^.. Fait 61 4.: PA 11..111. Tbc. groat 1, mho. • sir. airesehl. wisely SA. ;lieenvere.l lei • isseereseery !Left roar 11.01. twomr 11011100. spirit %aeries. *owl s *elf- seliespe•••• es s. IF I..o•lrsism. Wes, • son— Rev. Jogs". T. is• t ., .41•••••• - Pisa Par. I" ellei"son asp • N. r.r4 City. JA•4l.lingt V t I _• ,„„, • , !; if 0 1I - .Ti 011 %ND T• ri ' Its „,r , 3 .. line n.ry ii-r '1+4.... I,l's 7 At *. pcmii z %IL Mot:, • ", ° „ - ••• I • 'rw "arro hat: to 4 , 0 , 3iv tart— .1.•.• 4, 4ers Lorriiire stwr I. FA V F.NW• MTH. %Tr IN/ 2isof Jo, indy, Anti! ?'sibese Pair* •'aw witavetwe 11...# • •1 •• Traz rm‘‘,. f-p.- - , lur *is- * ~, .~. :~...- 9• • , 4 z ~..r w J 11 • 1.111114 AS ar llll • Vir 711 1. 1 .1 r"?•• • R . V T.,‘,.. * . 1. - i abut ••• 4.. ur•Z S 0,0 • •I• • • CHICAGO_ I%.VNA.tS LINK CRP • ‘6.1 s• • 'IP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers