The Hutitingdoit Jourital J. ft. DURBORLIOW, liI?NTINUDON, I`l NN'A FitiDAY, - - si4A"rioi (:El; z!i, Iz,n; Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. NATIONAL Rl4:1 3 1JIII1CAN TI(1114:11. FOR PRESIDENT : RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO FOE VICE PEESIDENT : WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YORK ELECTORAL TICK E'l' ELECTORS AT LA 1:" , I:. 11ENJAIIIN li. 1.1111.:W:11:Ii., Philadelphia. JOHN W. CHALFANT, Allegheny ELEcTon.9. Ecr. , , , r.s. 1. JOHN WELSH. 15. MILES L. TRACY. 2. HENRY DISSTON. I. S.W.STARKWEATIIER 3. CHRIS J. HOFFMAN. 117. DANIEL J. MORRELL. 4. CHAS. T. JONES. Is. JEREMIAH LYONS. 5. EDWIN A. FITLER. 119. WILLIAM MAY. G. J. W. BARNARD. 20. WILLIAM CAMERON. 7. BENJAMIN SMITH. 31. J. B. DONLEY. A. JACOB KNACK 22. DkNIEL O'NF.ILL. 9. JOHN B. WARFEL. :1 - 1. WILLIAM NERD. 10. JOSEPH THOMAS. 34. ANDREW B. lIEEGF.R. 11. MHO PARDEE. Z. SA 51 I' El, M. J.MIKSON. It. LEWIS FUGUE. ::.1. JAMES WESTERMAN. 13. ED. S. SILLIM.AN. t'.f.7. Y. W. WILBUR. 14. WILLIAM CALDER. REPUBLICAN COUNTN"I'I(W ET. CONGRESS Thaddeus M. Mahon, of Franklin co f4ENAT F. Horatio U Fisher, of ASSEMBLY P. P. Dewees, of Cromwe•ll, Alexander Port, of Huntingdon ASSOCIATE .1I;DOE: Perry Moore, of Morris township. I►I3ECTOIi OF Till; IroOlt Daniel Conrad, of Warriursn►ark JURY COMMISSION Eit John X Lutz, of Shirley• CoRON Elt : Dr. G. W. Hewitt, 01 Alex:m(44 Republican County Committee Meeting. There Will be a meeting of the Huntingdon County Heim',Henn Committee on 711111181JA I', October 6, 18711, at I o'clock, P. w., in Hayti and Wheeler Club Room, third rimy of void office FILANK '4. STEWART, Clissi'n num. Alrinvirr, See'y. Mstp M. I net. Ovitrge (1141:001. )1411,1 06 1 , U14: , Plllllip Ilnrnrr. $1 , .1 rho • Daniel 1 , ..t0vi0.11, Ziw. T. %flint litobai Ms& 11. Ilartiorm, I Juba S. Harr. Mumet (i. Derri , ' Jot glum. auriclis; 14opt , r, Jur.,l, H. Y. A Irsnroli 19r. 4i, ii , vo Clifford (1 rafll Darrel.: Illoury Cornpr , oplil. Silwo lllbbionly, *biome! )lytou. Dinuinghno Clrurst , W. (owrow. Jo.rph Drwly : A. P. Rumbas., Damon A Moon, Druid Top C. K. Horton, W. J. Aninsorniusl. CArbon John S. listilley, Dr. M. 11, Drensuminri CAMP : Ju , Pll,ll.24;liria;l, rem' : Jai. , Hanky Jawbfitrever, J. C. Skater. Ca.vi I le Dr. Ittid..lpir 31, , I.,•terrlorg : 111.iitt,t IL. %L. lieu iti I P•rrter It. A, laird, A. W. Chilndt, A. W. Br.owri. Clay Samuel 11,•••t,r, David K. Stet oils, Cnalmont Thulium Wilson, George Waillieator, Luther Flanigan. I Lewis Knoile. Cromwell : Saltillo : 11. F. Chili:we, I Clutch., R. Mecarthy Joshua Disilier, Phillip Fisher, Luther Lineman. Thos. L. L ttley. Dublin: Shaile Gap: John 8. Appleby, 1 David Appleby, Thos. Montague. John Taylor. Franklin: Shirley' : A. G. Ewing, ' Pavia Lon , W. W. Reynolds, ; 31.adtaad Kyper. D. K. Thompson. Shirieystoirg : Henderson: , Levi 311yers, Samuel Allisn. I David Douglas. Antos W. Harper. ' , Springfield: Hopewell : I Morris (Median, David Helsel, i Jacob IWO' Robert Edwards. ' Newton Mi:dilen. Huntinplon, Di. ward : Tell : John W. Matteni, William Wilson, A. L. Goes, : i 'harks SR verthorn. Wm. B. Zeigler. Three Spring, Huntingdon, 2d ward : , Richard Ashman, John C. Miller, i P. IL Demo. John J. Boyer, 'Todd: W. Mcli. Williamson. ! A. Trexler, Huntingdon, 3d ward : i Jonathan Evans. M. S. Lytle, Union : Thos. Johnston, • Simeon Wright, Janice Port. Dr. And. Smith, Huntingdon, 4th ward : dames Quarry. R. B. Taylor, Walker : Isaac Hatfield. : Henry Hawn, Jackson : i Alex. M. Werd. T. F. Shipton, I W.rii iramtark : L. D. Tate, 1 Dr. J. W. Dunwiddie Cyrus Cummins. , Dr. J. A. Decor, Juniata: 1 W. S. Weston, D. NV. Womelsrlorf, , Daniel 'Linda. George Hawn. Upper West : Lincoln : : Ilarty Lightner, H. 11. Summers, Joseph Duff. John Fiilton, Lower West : John 11. Donaldson. Maj. Wm. Moore, Wilson Ma:Chare. TUE "bloody shirt" it is that haunts Democratic editors. ltEmEmuEtt-thut the ith or October is the last day upon which you can pay taxes and secure your vote. Tim Boys in Bluo are circulating freely and their reflection produces a bluish effect upon the visages of the Tildenites. They look fearfully blue. JAMES P. SINNOTT is his name, and he gets off four mortal columns to show that Tilden did Sin-not in making out his Income Tax account. Tnz damage question has blown over and Messrs. Dewees and Port have sur vived the frantic charge. There was nothing in it at first ; there is less in it 1101 V THE "ludeptrthnt'''lnovanent appears to be re.e€iving stabs front all quarters We would not be astonished to receive a card from 'sett telling us that the whole "jing-bang" had collapsed. HON. JOHN REILLY has been re nomi nated for Congress in the 17th district.— Alas ! what of poor Jesse R. ? Is it Possible that he has been, for the fiftieth time, thrust out in the cold ? Reilly will find this time that "the Campbells are coining." WE publish this week two cards from parties claimed by the Independents—one the Chairman of the Committee on Reso lutions in their Convention—ignoring the whole set. This is bad. The thing will have to work smoother than this would indicate if it is ping' to win. THE reports from the Lower End indi cate that P. P. Dewees, esq , will run an immense vote. We are glad to hear this, and hope that tfie reports will be borne out at the election. 31r. Pewees has done much for the people down there, and it is an excellent opportunity for them to show their gratitude. TICKET COMPLETE Nomination of H. G. Fisher, esq., ►'r E Senator -‘ll 4 1 11 1 . 111.1•1:1t , it , .llliti.lll! a Call didate fo.Statat , :f. t ( :011:er eflee adjourned over at. Milllintown on Friday last to meet. at. Harrisburg on Tuesday a this w,,k. on Tin,d;i3 , morn ing. however, a lett,:c was tveeivel ft:otn St,:wart ing that fit. hail concluded to withdraw and had instructed his Con ferees to vote fOr Mr. Fisher. The mat ter was then arranged without a formal meeting. This completes the ticket from President to Coroner. The nomination ()I' Mr. Uisher, will give great strength to the Republican tick et in this county. lle is personally pop ular and his extensive experience, coupled with his great energy arid tact, wake him by all odds the stronge,t candidate that could have been nominated. lie belongs to a family that has been extensively en gaged in all manner of business peculiar to the community for a period of perhaps forty years, and at least half of this time he has been prominent himself. Under uch circumstances it wound be very strange indeed, if he could not rally the entire party, and a large number of the op position to his support, and we feel confi dent that he will. Republicans, your ticket is now com• plete. Now, then, Wpm desire its elec tion, turn in and organize thoroughly. Nothing but thorough organization assures t.tteeess. Go to work in every School dis• triet and do not let up untiii every vote is polled on the evening of the it h of No vember next. THE newspapers througlifiat the Con gressional district have unifinmly paid handsome tributes to our candidate for Congress, Hon. Theo. M. Mahan. His nomination has given general satisfaction and with anything like a - Republican vote, backed by a united cflin - t, the district will be redeemed. We hope that our friends will sec the necessity of electing a Repub lican to represent this district in Congress once again. The fends in the party have given the place to a Democrat, as far as this county is concerned, for the kit, six or eight years, and thi.4 ought to he long enon.ll fin- all practical purposc3. How strange it, k that wh , •ncvcr a riot is commenced by wicked negro in the ;,.4otitli that the whites invariably es cape while generally a hall' de'e►► or a dozen of negroes Jai; the ►lust. It is to strange and occurs so frequently that we cannot comprehend it. It'a negro insults a white malt or white wuu►an the next mail brings us the intelligence or the kill ing t,f a number of ncgroes and the escape of the, whites. There is only one way of explaining it and that, is by admitting that the whites deliberately murder the blacks. THE reply of Judge James P. Sinnott to the charges brought by the New York rineN against Gov. Tilden, charging hitu with making ineorrtet returns o r Income Tux, under oath, is pronounced exceed. ingly unsatisfactory by botl, the Times and nihunr. It twice: a vast deal of labor to get up the reply I.er,re us. and if it turns out to be a nem , ineffeetnal effort to el. - ,se up a leak the r•liip may go down yet. Evidently Til len and his rfiefols are in du,• l o water. Tut: Democratic Exeeutiva Committee, with its haadquarters in New York, is sending all over the c nintry, a sensational article entitled : "An infamous Plot Ex posed !" in which a plan for carrying Ohio and Indiana by the Republicans is given. It is the silliest thing out. if the Dem ocrats suppose they can gull any person in this manner they are to be pitied. That story is too thin. THE explosion of llell Gate on Suaday last was a complete success. No damage was done whatever and in a few minutes after the explosion boats were iig over where onec was the famott4 obstruc tion PERRY 'MORE, Esq., our candidate fur Associate Judge, is universally compli mented as the right man in the right place. There arc few better men than Mr. Moore, and it gives us pleasure to hear that he is a favorite with the tretses. THE Democrats do not feel that they have captured an army in capturing the Independents. fact they complain that they consist of only a squad of officers without any rank and file. ARE the candidates on the Republican ticket exerting tbern , ,zlvoo ? It seems ex tremely quiet. "One by One the Roses Fade." eIIiNIATA TOWNSHIP, Sept. 22, 1876 EDITOLL JOURNAL :-I notice by the proceedings of the so-called In'lependeut Republican convention of 12th inst., that I am represented as being a delegate from Oneida township, to said convention. I take Nits opportunity to say that I do not sympathize with this elment that is try ing to break down the Republican party, but propose voting the full Republican ticket this fall. Ido not nor did I ever live in Oneida township, but have been residing in Juniata township for about 10 years. I will also add that I was not in lluntingdon ou that day and therefore could not have been in the. convention. Very truly, yours, N, )3 AGS II AW, And Still They Come—The Ranks of the Bread and Butter Brigade Being Deserted. IJNwN Towssinv, Sept. :23, 1576. EDITou JmntNAL—Dear Sir :—I was a Delegate from Union Township in the so-called "True and Honest" Republican Convention held in Huntingdon on the 121 n inst. To induce me to act in that capacity, things totally false were told to ! me. Having discovered thes3 falsehoods, and the true nature of the movement, I am now sorry that I, for a moment, listened to their representations. I now wish to say to the Republicans of Huntingdon county that / will support the whole Re• lotidicon ticket from top to bottom, and advise every other man, who was betrayed into the late effort to - wheedle us into the Democratic party, to to the same, for I think but little of the fusion movement and much less of its candidates and its Truly yours. THOS. J. CHILCOTE. Mev! I UN' 27, 1876. nr,b;,,,, :coo; Th f rl; iro ['oh: lieu. To, n 000,0,,,, Ludo: t,,, ,floor pl ac e ofst•y0000., die iral farce ever played, and the per:A deathly 0,,0n t was manifest. Kelly and Niorri,sey, the twin princely ••Ilyforincrs•' of the party under took 1,, Ititt some I,le into it. but it. w ;i : :1 ere. The 111 , •1111WN, cVlt that the dcallt damp hail struck the party, and that :any attempt to revive it was :1 Waite or time and lewder. Then, aside Iron the fact that •itiymoitr's de clination hail thrown a wet blanket of unusual coldness over the party, the news from Ver mont gave then :t cold chill, and that, follow ed by the crusher from Maine, finished the work. The fact that the Republican majori ty of those . States was greater than it has been for years, hurts them. They have discovered that the people comprehended , the real ques tion at issue. It is not whether Grant's ad• ministration has been altogether a success, but whether the country is ready to turn the Government over to the care of those who swore its destruction, and who are as deter mined in that purpose now, as they ever were. This is why the Republicans of Maine and Vermont, no matter how they split on mere local issues, come very solidly to the front when this question comes up. Kelly, Morrissey' and the other "Reformers" of this city, see the hand-writing on the wall, and they are sick—tio prominent Democrat would take the nomination for Governor. They are all sick. Tilden is sick, and it is said that Hendricks is sickerathan all of them. It is a sick time for Democrats, the capture of Tweed is bothering them fearfully, and there is more shivering and shaking in shoes among the prominent members of the party, than a little. The fact is he was allowed to escape for fear that he might let out the secrets of the prison house, and his return strikes terror to their hearts. Tilden who was his counsel and confederate, and who bad his share of the spoils, went back on him the moment begot his disgrace and he fears that the Ross may tell exactly how close that connection was and how much of the plunder he got. And Tilden is not alone in this fear. There are hundreds of Democrats in the city who are howling for "Reform" who are in the same fix. When Tweed gets back, and tells his story, the source of a great many large fortunes, the place from which came a great many gorgeously furnished houses, car riages, horses and all sorts of plunder, will be made known, and a great many bright stars in the "Reform" firmament will go down in gloom, with a nasty streak behind them. These men are hedging now, by swearing that Tweed's return is a Republican trick, and that lie has sold out to them. Look out for some rich developments. RUSIN I.SS Has actually revived, and New York begins to look like New York again. The hotels are full, the jobbers are doing a large trade and it may be safely said that we have turned the corner, and arc once more on something like solid grou n d. Now it remains for the people outside of the great cities to do their share an d en d the depression. We have knocked off all the gilding, prices are down to hard pan, awl what there is left of business is healthy. All that is necessary now is to kill the croakers, refuse to listen to any one who talks of hard times, and go on, just as though you didn't expect the world to come to an end to-morrow. Buy, sell, marry and give in marriage i in ,hurt, let us say the times are good, and they will be. Crops arc good, on the average, prices will be thirly good, and all the necessaries of living are lower than before the war. The tendency from this time on will be upwar,!. We feel so here, and we see no reason why it should not. be so every where. It is encouraging to see the streets once more crowded with trucks. EA:4111o% nt,TES. The girls are tired wearing their hair in braids or classical knots. will be glad to try the equally simple sled becoming high Francis twist, which is stlsnu,t the only mode of wearing the hair visible oa the streets. For the house, those who like to wear their hair loose wave it lightly. stud pia it in the long net of sill: lacing, how la,hionable as it was a dozen years :go. The net should snatch the hair its general, lost there sire bright crimson and blue nets which look pretty over very light hair. A bow of blue or cardinal ribbon is worn with all nets, one on the top of the bead, another loosely holding the sides, tied lightly round, confining the hair at the back of the neck. This free fashion of dressing ti►o hair is a great relief from the heavy styles that overheated and wearied the heads so long. The new hats have very high and sharp crowns and narrow brims, the shape as well as the name, taken frosts that worn by the Peasant Minstre!4 of Rome. It looks more modest when trimmed with a scarf of net or soft silk with a feather curling like smoke around the obtrusive crown. But it will not be accept ed by people who know the best style, who wait for the second importations, later, which ere sure to be in better taste. THE BEECHER IiCRINEHH Is once mors on the carpet. Moulton, it will be remembered, sued Beecher, and Beecher wanted the case tried in the wilds of Franklin county, to which Moulton objected, on the score that he could not afford to go there to prosecute. Judge Dyekman has refused to change the venue, and if the case is ever tried it will be in Bruklyn or New York. Beecher's Attorney, Shearman, will put it off till the last possible moment, so there is a fair chalice of its being unending. There is very little interest taken in it now. PIRTUO. Yellow Fever. Two Tkunsand Cases in Savannah.—The Dis ease Makes lis Appearance in Charlesion and Balt;mure. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 22.—The total number of interments to-day were thirty-five, of which thirty one from yellow fever. ATLANTA, Ga., September 22.—1 t is impos sible to find a correspondent in Savannah, There is no telling who is alive, and who is not, but the following is authentic, and is made up from private dispatches, and from interviews with people from the afflicted city who are refugees here. Reports to-day show the heaviest mortality of any day since the fever set in. So great has been the fatality that the best estimates put the deaths at fifty six, and this number may be increased to six ty by later reports. This unsual fatality is due to the sudden coolness in the weather following the equinoctial storm. This cool weather continues and an increased fatality may be looked for three or four days to come. The death rate is the highest ever known in Savannah, the greater mortality known in the year 1854 being fifty-one. The gloom and depression in the city is terrible. But even with this the exodus is small. Nearly every family has some patient who needs careful nursing and attention. There are over 8,000 people sick with yel low fever at present. One hundred and eighty new cases have been reported to-day. Be sides these there are half as many more down with other malarial fevers. It is estimated that there are only about 7,000 whites and 14,000 negroes here at present. The fatality is notably among the wealthier classes latter ly. The relief committee estimate to-night that the daily expenses for the week will be at least $3,000 per day, and there is no ac crued funds to depend upon. Over 8,000 people applied for relief to-day many of them representing large families, and the destitution is great. The negroes are, without exception, almost dependent upon the benevolent societies and are helped equal ly with the whites. For the first time since the epidemic official call have been made to day upon other seaport cities for physicians and nurses, which will greatly increase the expenses. The epidemic in 1854 ended with the black frost on November 10, and it is expected the scourge will hardly end much sooner this year. Contrary to former experience, the fat. ality this year increases with the progress of the epidemic. Every city and township in Gcogia has as sisted Savannah to the best of their ability but matters have passed beyond local control, and the slate now appeals to the entire coun try for aid. Reports received here today state that there are over six hundred yellow fever cases in Brunswick, in the state, which is nearly half the population of that town. All of the above is authorised and authentic. CHARLESTON, September 22.—Yellow fever is certainly epidemic here, and a perfect stam pede has resulted. The first case of the dis ease has been traced to the British bark Sylph, which came from St. Thomas uith a clean bill of health, and which was permitted to come to the city after a ten days 'quarantine, Before the vessel left quarantine some men went on board to smuggle cigars •, three of them took the fever and ',Hof them died. Two were residents of Sullivan's Island and died there, The island had berefore been thought exempt from fever. The first case was repor ted on the 12th of September, but was sup pressed by the health officer, So far thei , e have been about twelve cases, six of which have died. Baprtasone, September 20—To the Editor of the Herald : The “typho-malarial" fever, alias "yellow lever," is daily on the increase. One of tho titlT6C.3dio.l ye:iterday, after a few hours' 3ickne=s, with gennino “black vomit.". To day fifteen policeman hsve been detailod to mount gtixrd in the iefi•eted locality and to prevent ingress or egress to or from the houses (;1' the pestilence stricken district. Political Persecution. ts lirruhlre,ll,-11,s Bari, Ntiodc, Ilay and 1 , arm Inarl,nitnim Burned. Kr,: ;11N. 'or , arc aLz bad in , ter e4/1111iy a, ;II parts nf the South. Last wvck the Republican Campaign Club of this city was tiled upon and stoned at stony Hollow and four of its members seriwisly wounded. While the feeling is still high about that outrage, this city was again thrown into a state of excite ment to-day by learning of another outra geous occurrence which happened at Rock Lock on Friday last. Timothy Cooney, an Irish►nan of some means and considerable ►n and a Repuolican, cut a large Chestnut pole and put it up in his door yard, intending to procure a Hayes and Wheeler streamer to hoist upon it. On Tuesday night of last week a piece of paper was thrown in his house through an open window which con tained these words: Cut down that pole or you will be sorry, your friend, O. 13. L. The hand writing was that of a woman.— Cooney paid no attention to the matter. On Friday morning a neighbor, a woman, came to him and in a friendly manner told him to look out for himself. lie laughed and told her to never fear, no harm would come to him. On Friday night at 12:30 he was awak ened to find that his barn was in flames, and before they could be got out, his horse, cow, two wagons, a sleigh, haycutter and farming implements, with his entire hay crop, were burned with it. People here are asking them selves whether this country is governed by 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. lir:mt.:l:s BITTER WINE OF IRON, and take no other. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, II sure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of emi nent physicians 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 sometking to strengthen you, or a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness! Do you want energy, sleep well, or to be cured of dyspepsia, kidney or liver disease? Try E. F. KUNKEL'S HITTER WINE or Nos. Every bottle gifaranteed to do as recommended. Depot and office, '259 North Ninth St. ' Philadelphia, Pa. Get the genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. V. Kunkel's, and take no other. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. One bottle will convince yon. Oct six bottles for $lOO, $l. for one. TM'S WORM REMOVED ALIVR. Tape Worm, Pin, Seatand Stomach Worms, furrowed alive in from two to four hours. No fee until head of Tape Worm passes alive and in one. Ask you druggist for Kustm,'s WORM SYRUP. Sold only in $l.OO bottles. Used for children or grown persons. It never fails. tir send fur circular to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street Ithiladeldhia, Pa. Advice by mail free. Send three cent stamp for return of letter. [sep 1- tm New To-Day. Great Reduction. 23 per cent. In prices of SLATE MANTELS. W I LSON & MILLER, 1210 Ridge Ave., 1211, 1213 Spring Garden St., sept2o-Iti Philadelphia, :e. , -.3 .4 ~:. 2 4 °'tt .7: r-. ri. - • ..., -.... G+ -, :v. 1-1 = . 7 1 . •-• :;;•°"307: ,- CC. - 4% = ~.... • - -^ • a ! - 72 ,••-• i ..,. --a _ ..... —. z; LIO % k r... , .... ~.. 49 G 6 , •••-, C ::::, t—, 4 '4ll, ,{; es 3 I 3 ::- m ♦c: .- c- F 3 0 ; ' C/2 V 4 en ' 7 7. tt 4- C ry in . . g : ::•- 't .---; ~.,'-- 4 ; F., 1 71- ...3 til *" c) .!'' ow' ; P.'l 7 . 4 OtV f.: ;,;. 't -1 c- 0:1 tt 8 0 . 3 8 c .F.. e., ..• , . ...„.. NI • ICI P' .. r• l'' . C ::: rn e !_Ti w CI O. (74 ~,..., ...... ~,, F F n ). 0 . 4 2 tit :' fi. w • '6 ...., .4 7: • 1 4 ' t ''•• 0 „i 1 / 4 . =4 M I ' E '. .. .. r = M `—' CA l — g • 7 : t -'• I-3 s. '”: , ;, 2.. td • P" F . W4' , - - :- . v 4 , 4 g 7,- 4. 0 .... , ~. ....: 0 New Advertisements DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The co-partnership hereto existing between the undersigned dealing under the firm name of Davis Phillips, in Water Street, was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the first day of September, A. D. 1878, and the aosounts of the firm will be settled by Wm. Davis who will continue the busi ness at the uld stand. Persons knowing them selves indebted to the said firm will please make settlement immediately, and those having claims will present them payment. WNI. DAVIS, sep 22-3t] WM. PHILLIPS. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The Partnership heretofore existing be tween Samuel Hatfield and Benjamin B. Hatfield, trading under the firm, S. B. R. Hatfield, is this day dissolved by limitation. All persons owing to or having claims against said firm, will pre sent them for settlement. S. ‘t{ B. R. NATFIF.LD, sep22j Juniata Works, Huntingdon Co., Pa. CAVTION ! I hereby give notice that I have purchased all the personal property belonging to A. M. Fisher, of the borough of Mapleton, and county of Huntingdon, and 1 further warn all persons from meddling with the same, as I hare left the goods in the care of his wife. HENRY STEVER. Mapleton, Sept. 22,1576-3 t. ESTRAY NOTICE. Came to the residence of the subscriber, liv ing in Porter township, about the lr!th of June last, a red heifer, aged about ono year, with a white face and no marks. The owner wilt com ply with the law and remove her, or she will be dealt with as the law directs. sep224lt.] WILSON W. ROBB. CAUTION ! I hereby oauti.4 all persons against inter fering, in any manner whatsoever, with any of the personal property now in possession of William I. Boyne, of Brady township, as I have purchased the same, an 411 the right, title, eta., thereto are in me, and I have left the lime 1P his possession during my pleasure? serS-3ti ELLEN BOYNE. A DmINISTRATOWS NOTICE. [Estate of It. K. ALLISON, deed.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, living near Airy Dale P. 0., li t intjogdon ponnty, Pa., on t h e estate of Robert K. Allison, late of Brady township, dec'd., all per sons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. .1. G. ALLISON, sepll Muer. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [&tate of ANDREW SPANOOLE, dee'd.] Letters of Administration baying been granted to the subscribers living near Shirley P. 0., on the estate of Andrew Spanogle, late of Shirley town ship, dee'd. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate, will MOW paymeqt without delay, and those having claims against the same will present then► duly authenticated for settle ment. SPANOG LE, MICH. 11. KYPEIt, tills 251 Aeminigrators. I:4.:ri ASSIGiVE.ES,' " vaitiaole Rea; Estaie. By 1h :111 111'1101. ,If l I.t C•,1111. 1 .,, Phi,: ill 111,11 , Ingilloll gi}tt rd, A,s;gnees of 11. S. will ,Ilur ,alo. ;it the rinirt in tpli FRIDAY, Oct. 20, 1876, at 10 , tli, ,p 3 l eitatv : No. 1. All that certain lot lying and being on the north side of Washington street, in the borough of Huntingdon, fronting 511 feet ou said street and extending hack at right angles to Faille two hundred feet to Mitilin street, adjoining lot of the widow and heirs of John Ar mitage, deed., on the east, and lot of David Black on the west, being Lot No. 14s in the recorded plan of said borough, and ha% ing thereon erected a two-stogy Frame Dwelling Houre, Stable, and other outbuildings. No.:.'. The undivided one-half interest in all that certain fares, situate in Imei.la town ship, in said county, bounded by lands of Wharton liefright and others, containing about I` , li acres, being the same tract of land conveyed to Frank Hefright and 11. : 4 . Wharton by the Executors of John McCahan, dec'd., as will fully appear by re ference to said deed, recorded in Record Book R, No. 2, page 222. etc., having thereon er eted a Log Dwelling House and Frame Bank Barn. No. 3. The undivided one halt' interest in one other tract of land, adjoining the above lu scribed tract and others, situate on Warrior Ridge, being a tract of land surveyed one warrant grant ed to John Light, dated March 5, 1767, containing about :iOO acres, about 100 acres of said survey having formerly been conveyed to Jos. Henderson by Alexander McConnell; the raid tract having been conveyed to Frank Ilefright and 11. S. Whar ton by the deed of John MeCahati's Executors aforesaid. No. 4. The undivided one-half of one other tract of land, adjoining the farm above men tioned on the east, land of Theo. 11. Cremer and others, situate in the township of Oneida aforesaid, surveyed on the 10th day of September, ISUS, in pursuance of a warrant dated the Sth of October, 1784, in the name of James Whitehtad, and fully described by metes and bounds in the aforemen tioned deed from the Executorsof .I.,hn McCallan. deed., to Frank ilefright and 11. S. Wharton, and containing 204 acres and 29 pen:he, No. 5. The undivided one-half of that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Oneida township aforesaid, which was conveyed to Frank Hefright and It. S. Wharton by David Y. twin and wife, by their deed dated the 2d of April, 1S61; said tract contains 22 acres and 130 perches, and adjoins the above described tract, unit is fully de scribed by metes and bounds by deed recorded in the Recorder:43 office, in Record Book R, Ni, 2, page 236, etc. No. 6. The undivided one-half of that certain Lot of ground, in West Huntingdon, front ing 59 feet on Moore street, and extending in depth at right angles to the same 159 feet to an alley. being Lot No. 11 in Block 33 in the plan of Whar ton, Miller .4 Anderson's addition to the said bor ough of Huntingdon, having thereon erected a small Frame Dwelling House ; the other one-half interest in said Let being veuitod to Dr, 4. Mil ler. No. 7. The undivided one-half of that certain two-story Frame Dwelling Howe and the Lot or piece of ground and curtilege appurtenant to raid building, rituate in Wharton, Miller An der,on's addition to West Huntingdon, being Lot No. 7 in Block 21 in the recorded plan of the bor ough of Huntingdon, fronting 50 feet on Oneida rtreet and extending back 1011 feet to an alley ; the other one-half interest in said Lot being rest ed in Dr. R. A. Miller. No. S. The undivided one-half interest in a tract of land, containing about ten acre!, sit uate in Henderson townAhip, in the county afore- Paid, being and lying on the ride of Stone Creek Ridge, arid between Stone Creek and the public road leading up 'beside of said ridge,and between ianils of heirs of John Simpson, deed., and land now or 'Tamil) , ',wilco! by Louie Long : the other undivided one-half of said tract being the proper ty of Dr. H. A. Miller. No. J. All the right, title and interest of H. S. Wharton in a tract of unimproved land, lying in Juniata township, in said county, adjoin ing lands of Daniel W. Wornelidorf on the north, and being part of a tract Purveyed on a warrant in the name of Wm. Smith, D. D., containing about 3:10 nem ; being part of a tract described in *deed of David McSlurtrie and wife to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, recorded in Record Book (4, No. 2, p age . s•t and 55, and by an article of agreement the Penneylvania Railroad Company agreed to convey the part above deecribed to 11. 5. W barton. (Balance due Pa. R. R. Co. upon•caid land, ander the agreement, $.518.11; with interest from Juno ltt, 1874.) No. 10. The interest of said 11. S. Whar ton in an article of agreement for the purchase of a Lot of ground situate on Mifflin street, in West Huntingdon, (being Lot numbered (.02 in the plan of West Huntingdon,) on the half of which George Mclildowney had erected a small dwelling house. No. 11. All the interest of said H. S. Wharton in a house and Lot fronting the Main street in the village of McConnellstown, in said county, held by Sheriff's deed by H. S. Wharton, but claimed to be partnership property by John M. Maguire ; being the same property formerly owned by Daniel Protmaa. No. 12. All the interest of 11. S. Whar ton, being the undivided (me-third in a number of Lots in Wharton, Miller h Anderson's addition to West Huntingdon which remain unsold either by deed or articles of agreement, being among a large number of Lots laid out by said Wharton, Miller & Anderson upon a tract of land known as the "Renner Farm," conveyed to them by deed of Jun. Scott, Executor and Trustee under the Will of John P. Anderson, deed., and Margaret 11. An derson, widow of said deceased, bearing date the Ist of May, 186 S, and recortle3 in Record Book W, No. 2, page 252, eta. The said Lots so unsold are (lczcribed as follows, viz: Lc.ti 3 and i❑ 131, , ck 2S •• 14 " 1.3 9, 10, 11,1.2,13,14,1.' " 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 91 10, 11, 12, 15 16 " 22 • 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 11, 16, 16 " " • 1,2, 3, 4 wholot, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 vitrts " 16 • 1,2, 3,4, 5, ', whole, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12,13 on " • 1,4, 3,4, 6,6, " 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 ittd :to " 1, 2, 3 whole, and 4,5, 6,7, 8 148 " 4,5, " I, 2, 3 pts " :15 4,5, 6,7,8,9,10,11,12, wit. 1.2,3,13, 14, 15pts " •' 0, 12, 13, 14, 15, wholo, au.l 16 pts " 33 " 1 ;hat " 31 •' 1 raft "F 1,2, 3,4, 5. 0 parts .• A Block C, 220 ftiet utt Penn street :sod extending n. l'enn%, No. 13. All the right, title and interest of It. S. Wharton in certain articles of agreement made by said Wharton, Dr. R. A. Miller and Mrs. M. 11. Anderson for the sale of a number of lots in Wharton, Miller A; Anderson's addition to West Huntingdon aforesaid. The names of the parties with whom said agreements were made, and tho description of the Lots respectively con veyed to them by said agreements, are as follows: Block. No. of Las. Jacob :.Alias II 9, 10, II :.!4 11, 12, 1:1 ::1 4, C, C, ..1. and E. F. Wig 4. 1:: 1,, AI 11 ton 8. L3iLo L, V. Bailey Ale Eiroy SN , ylw.pe lire. Mary Murruy Mrs. Mary Shoemaker Daniel 1.. Mrs. Sarnh ) a.l Chas. 1),,k4.1. liars. Havvni H. C. Loga C. A. Erqes Lri 14, In, Id .1.411 i Smiley ll 11 (•r. L. S. llnker 4 Arabella Silkiiitter II 10 Barbil, A. It. ) Jos. March, U. Mingle II 0,4, 13 It. 17. John Cahill Lr 13. 11 kli•Catilry 7 Elijah and W. J. Cr. ssw.•ll 1 7, Mins Bart.' 11 3, 1 !lden Greenlan.l S Susan Brown *1 Frabk flank, ;;1 / . .1 10 G. W. llmak battlella C. K. 11, , rmu 17 3 1)r. 11. W. Itueba:mu I 13, 11 J, Sinapt=on Afriva (1 1, ‘.;. :I, 4,7,, G, 7. 1). R. Frehllty 2tl 1;; W. LI. and I,'. F. Dixon 24 )Ire. Maria F. Brumbaugh 13 Albert Math 14 Edward Showalter 19 1 Rachel Ilnugheillqllloll 14 12 B. lirForrteq John 13agshaw Rev. J 3111,1 A. 11,1 v u Mn. 11. Reol Rev. J. 111,,,,re11e.e.1 J. R . i •F. r I fir) CON • IN I W. 11. 0.41,41, 28 Franz 'fhonius 11tr,,, r t.'s 9,1 ,, John Gilg 2i 11. 12 Stephen Weidli. h 2 , 4 13, I I Adolph Cilg 2tt 15. Iti Franz. Thos. Barger. Juin. (;iip, ) Abont 22 acre., tn.', Stephen ‘Weidlich, Adolph - .4r less, on Warrior Gilg. I Ridge. TERMS OF SALE :—One-third of the purebase money in band (on contirimitiou of sale and the balance in two equal annual payments, with inter est, to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchases. J. L. SIMPSON . , E. AR)IITAti E. 29-::t AAsignees of IL S. Whart..n. II:l 4,1 Soie.r,rl ;!,?arning OPIifiIIEIVER SON, in the intereA of the peiple of nun tingdon county, see our,ielve4 com pelled to proclaim the followin" , caution to all the tru,:ting people of this county, and to orcn the eye the truth lovine.. It having emne our knowledge that a certain ela74, of shop-keeperA in thirk t“Wfi c.0.:1 , 1- er themselves smart thcv are certainly un,:erupti loftsrn. ugh in their means to attain a eertnin to pull the wool over ,y,04 their former pAtri4N. 1111. 1 0•I' a LSE PRET ENS E of shichlity , I hem ter ainst tl. by warnin: , thin not to buy an infe rior article than they q.l!. they try to get a high prier f , r their goods. Why do they not act a 4 men of uprightness and fairne , s would do, acknowledge equality ot goods, and by tryin: , t un , lersell us. compel pe,ple to buy of them But they SCUM to have torg•otten, it they ever knew it, that the titraight path is the ber4t, and they ehoose tot, the path of c rooked nails, with ite natural coniequeue, of falsehood, :411,1 b1itt41 40 ,4.4 to as!! that comnem sense fliet a t.„4. are astonißhed to hear a •aik of shoddy trash w1:0 advertise. on e of the necessities of lite. narn,ir ealieo., one of the commonest trashes (to use hi , * refined expression) the universe call boast of. It has been remarked to us that a man who of fent the best Madder prints, an article woul , l he easily mis taken for a poor imitation f't rob• web, must he either a knave, or fool or both. lie either imaginex he can fool his enlightened fellow eiti- SOFT WORIDS and bland ,trnib.... or think 4 tbey are not able to tell th•• whieb would bring him under the hum bui4,l. favin! , proliahly her n livinsr in the eity for a 4hort ening to the harangue of ...greet pvd dleni, now trie4 to imitate their At Vie atul triek: l on an enli:chtened by adverti:4int: sin artiele, whieh h. either never kert. or never intend. to :4;11 at the adverti,4,l priee. A. they have (it:- `BEWARE OF PitliPol . liETS"' we are to pf)st up in front t people's houses, BEWA HE t'l , HUMBUGS ! aml would do a last ing favor to all 'lir fellow 4.itizens. As a wolf in iliffiettit to detect, except by a pra,tived Ina When in his true hide uvery body will he forwarnell awl there- 14 pre ton el Listen Listen : ye people, to reason and eotnino , n Nellie ; trust to V 4 iir own judg ment, SAVE YO[" It MI )NEY by buying any goods von niav need ~f iu Block 15 B. OPENEIER & SONS, No. 4:22. Penn : 4 t., l'a. All goods sold front 25 to :00 per cent. cheaper than at any other store in the district. our stock con sist of a large aßsortntent Dry & Fancy Goods. BOOTS and SHOES, 4 >. It; 1.1 1:1 10 Frank Leslie's Paper Patteras. S jli S 13 U 14 ti 14 1 IC , 11, 12 All goods warranted as repre-ented. Money refunded on return of One price B. OPENITENER & SONS, HUNTINGDON, it 4 clit. - 2:0 1i71;. 11 '4 1,2 14 13 27 1.2' I _II 12 17 ; 4, 5 !)1.4 IIIH•i111,'I w i zeti4 With ako, ag..nt oUlt STANDARD RULES Itc,pectfullv„k , • 't' .•. • .1. . /~ • r\ . ! .f 1. 14AGNETIC SCAP -1N F:- I' 11 , T:! F: 1.-1 1:: 110TH W'NTER AO SUMMER 1 .N 1 - (h. _ N • rtt pit tf v.- if \t) of o;if t • 1 1•'[.:..0.1" , ) I . .; F ; POULTRY , STOGX Elf GLOTISINS f \ hasp ~„~ t,. , 11 or • 4,1 ; aoi ititha bkn••d • .• raa4im , r , !rrii Piammai be-t 4-1••- rt,',vg 1 . .!.;r•‘;1 'On: , -I, e;•041 4 , t+r••••vi• p per yr- 7 .11 n • 11.•n•+ -h... ‘.....tap.v. vn•l 1 iTCTIF:L 4 PAN!' ;r T!..4 .1).1 how, 7.•.7 I • • -- •-i.,•)* • tr-• 01 " , ig t 1 f, lit r. rf • S. S. SMITH It SOW, Dreisis ug iiiikaria, I;;,; I-1 t 7 INT TINT CI tIc.)I•T , ? A , kr.. Drugs, Medicines. (11E.111('. Lx. TOILET ► Fllll %IMES Tl:i liput:Tvl:4 RE: te F-4 Paints.Oils.Varnish. Car bon Oil Lamps. &c.. &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, Whistles, Brats, tes. G* al Mgrs. t ~r !1~ , i►::r~i, al, tl~.ii~ ir~a. ~.. :sr` Mental :!1141 Ft A 1 , 11r.' article• warrant...l iv, .•verr . 304 Tiwy are 1...ftP!.• Bat Vertical Pad bin Mit 114.4 in the vc..0.1 r ••••• .—• Fit 'ls, 1,.76-y *I t: I' • 111.:\!'" ,•!*l r: i* i:-; " I . 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A ..re• Pt i. i, R 'lll P.ll. sex Ft 4 rr• Oil • 1•-•-•141 . fit, • • .111 7 :11:,,VIC • 1...••• -_••••••• irmem me.• 4 . Pend tow. Alka rar liVillmesk . . .wn+f. Pam*, .111.01, 4 b. WT. • , • • r., rl. Tl4O 7-,-.. 1,. • • • •thwr•• _~ . _ •+. a. r V • • • •at 4,4 - • • lo -••••••• • . - ..••• -• _ .... - v . " • - A t•-• - 4-, - • - - -• •••••• +lrv, i - r- ris..-ripa awe ir • a • •fterime ,ilOlll Prllht 416 • • r . 0404. 1401 PP.. r t • IP-vres owe, - Ilsay ISM • 1 S If -v..- ••116..... - TT law fpr. 4ktip..e t rails* •^Nerfi 1111. ▪ lormsaut 111.60. =awn.. salmi UM. ••••••... a". wawa 7 4 • r, oil •••••••• • se.. ...4.suipr • - • : ►.M ••nl.' +-• .•.,•,. 111.. ire • • •:A r C2IICIIOO, Rot "ft I'4l.l'lD ti P' I. J. re, •• 2. ....poen. 11.2.22. :ohm& ...now ••• vellheir... Tone% • 1..- V Doe COMM ROM RR. MI Without Amp 4 Ihr e, lbw •.6 P La. . 4 ...rommpaik, r K rl.O, 104 all Va. 4 -Ur .• away ay,* b sego. 4 -nsmirsl - sr."- wi • imodb. X • rm.. • wr- s , burr - ' p.n.s - %:* LIN F: 1,4 r•-seti •• • - •4 , rte. ' • •••,, •••• • .•••• • 1,4,1 ENWooKTfi. 71 fjl•4oi Imd:_ta 3 't Alf let ;ea • • 'VII, :1111 • 1 VOW 11 NISI - Pll `,..11,11. IL um tire A.". mg • . %wooer sod Agrsriefid to, •• • WMlraqi. wet , wlllearlDew leaf :11111111WV ra r- • arw 5...416.1L, • •• am v .1.60 11- I elbe 110.0.4. •••••• whis , tr , • It .11 411.... • 4 .* ....1.110 Aire •sillripeva 11 ..)11irti. .111 SVADtX s•• . trA, IL Tr r 4 I.DI 60 ri'+►i. s !to $,l W • II s- 14.. • .110 , - ~. - .e.i W y-~.... - LIN F .. . 1.. ', O. ,
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