The Huntingdon journal., October 06, 1876, Image 2

The Huntingdon Journal
J. K. DURBORROW,
111.INTENtIDON, PEN N'A
1 7 1 I 1 DA I'
(1("I'01;ki;
Circulation LARGER than any other .
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET,
FOR I'RESII►};NT :
RUTIIERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO,
FOIL VICE PRESIDENT :
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OP NEW YORK
ELECTORAL E'P.
ELECTORS AT LARGE..
BENJAMIN 11. BREWSTER,
Philadelphia.
JOHN W. CIIALFANT,
Allegheny.
=HORS. • LLECTORS.
1. JOHN WELSH. 15. MILES L. TRACY.
2. HENRY DISSTON. 16. S.W.STARKWEATIIER
3. CHRIS J. HoFFMAN. 17. DANIEL J. MORPS.LL.
4. CHAS. T. JONES. 18. JEREMIAH LYONS.
5. EDWIN A. FITLER. 19. WILLIAM lIA Y.
6. J. W. BARNARD. '2O. WILLIAM CAMERON.
7. BENJAMIN MTH. 21. J. B. DONLEY.
8. JACOB KNABB. 22. DANIEL O'NEILL.
9. JOHN B. WARFEL. 23. WILLIAM NEBB.
10. JOSEPH THOMAS. 24. ANDREW D. MERGER.
11. ARIO PARDEE. 25. S OWE!. M. JACKSON.
12. LEWIS PUGHE. 26. JAMES WESTERMAN.
13. ED. S. SILLIMAN. 27. W. W. ILBUR.
14. WILLIAM CALDER.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,
CONGRESS :
Thaddeus M. Mahon, of Franklin co,
SENATE
Horatio G. Fisher, or Huntingdon
ASSEMBLY
P. P. Dewees, of Cromwell,
Alexander Port, of Huntingdon
ASSOCIATE JUDGE:
Perry Moore, of Morris township
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR:
Daniel Conrad, of Warrinrsmark
JURY COMMISSIONER :
John X Lutz, of Shirley.
CORONER :
Dr. G. W. Hewitt, of Alexandria,
THE Democrats arc wearing the "Bloody
Shirt" and it don't fit well. It is none of
our Schurz by any means.
THE Democrats aro terribly alarmed at
the idea of the importation of negroes
into Indiana. Instead of a nigger in every
woodpile they now look fur one in every car.
DOWN in Alabama one speculator, at
least, confident of the election of Tilden,
advertises for Confederate money. They
will soon be buying up claims for negroes.
ON Saturday we dropped in upon the
State Capitol on business, and we were
pleased to notice quite a number of im
provements in the grounds in the shape of
walks and fountains that add much to their
beauty.
VOTING for a change has grown stale in
this region. Men have been voting for a
change for the last four years and they
have derived no advantage from it up to
this time.
Somic irresponsible person started a re
port that llayes took WO frotn a dying
deserter to be given to Lis mother and
never accounted for it. And now the
Democratic papers want an explanation.
Such stuff.
AN honest administration is now de
manded by the Democratic press and yet
wherever they have had control of affairs
honesty has been the lust virtue that has
disturbed their dreams. Look at New
York city !
IN 1865 the National debt was 82,757,-
689,571.43 ;.on the Ist of August last it
was $2,095,301,311.06. The Republican
party in eleven years has just paid of
$659,388,260.37. Pretty handsome Gz
hibit, ain't it ?
A FEARFUL run has been made upon
the Reading Railroad stock, by a persist
ent bear movement, which forced it down
to $25 per share on Saturday last. We
wonder whether President Gowen's Molly
Maguire speech had any thing to do with
it ?
THE Democratic House cut down the
appropriations, in comparison with former
years, some $30,000,000, and stopped a
great many useful improvements, like the
Limited Mail, and they keep constantly
boasting about Reform. such Reforms
do not strike the people very favorably.
THE Nonitor has "A wore to Working
men." It is the same old word that it
has been repeating for the last four years.
Couldn't it tell the Workingmen why a
Democratic Congress and a Democratic
Legislature failed to inaugurate some re
lief for them ? They might have started
something, you know.
SPEAKING of carpet-baggers, the retort
of one of them in Louisiana to a native
aristocrat is well told by the New Orleans
Picayune, as follows : "Sir, I came here
with my pantaloons on ; you came naked.
I came by choice ; you, because you
couldn't help it. That is the only differ
ence between us. Otherwise lam as good
an American as you are."
DuniNo our late visit to Philadelphia
we were gratified to find the ...1// Doy City
Item in the hands of every newsboy . u ►d
on every stand and, on inquiry, learned
that it was generally sought by the news •
mongers. On the Exposition grounds it ap
peared to lead its numerous excellent rivals.
The km does credit to the Centennial
city and it gives us great pleasure to know
that the efforts of our friends are highly
appreciated by an intelligent public. -
Tux Democrats of the Senatorial Dis
trict of Somerset,. Bedford, and Fulton
Counties have nominated Char!es N. Ilic
kok, of Bedford, for State Senator. Major
Yutzy is his Republican competitor.
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION
ht,t a the Ci:amliersburg,
contained tilt! f;)ll.)wing eirdi
m.:rits upon 31r. lettcr
~.:~ITU
xichdt.
l • i '1:1 L I a
in livor t,C Mr. FiAct :
13y the subjoined letter of .Itiha Stewart,
Esq., it will be seen that, at his request, the
eonfereeA of this county have united with
tlo - ,se of Huntingdon in delaring Hotalio
Fisher the Republican ean,l:date S,nator
in this district. Mr. Stewart would have
strengthened the ticket greatly in this county,
and his friends made a vigorous contest for
his nomination, but upon the earliest assu
rance of our Huntingdon brethren that the
nomination of Mr. Fisher would heal the un
happy divisions which have so long existed in
that county, he believed it to be his duty to
yield them the nomination. Kr. Stewart is
more anxious for the ascendency of Republi
can principles than he is for his personal pro
motion, and for this unselfish net of devotion
to the party, he will rise still higher in the
estimation of his fellow Republicans.
CHAMBERSULVIC, PA., Sept. 25, 187 G.
ii. G. Fisher, Esq.:
DE AR Sitt—l am unwilling to prolong the
contest for the Senatorial nomination in this
district, to the possible prejudice of the ticket
at the election in November.
Accepting the assurance of your friends
that your nomination will bring harmony to
the party in Huntingdon, I have requested the
conferees front this county to withdraw my
name and cast a united vote for you. This
can be done without the formality of a con
ference, and I have advised that they trans
mit their ballot to your conferees by mail.
They have assented to this and w•iil act accor
dingly.
I - extend to you my best wishos for your
success. Very truly, J:lo. STEWART.
The Chambersburg Public Opinion,
speaking of the withdrawal of Mr. Stew
art, says :
~M r. Stewart is one of the ablest stump
speaker?, in Pennsylvania, and his power in
this regard would have been attended with tel
ling effect in the canvass about to be inaugu
rated in the District. But we doubt not that
his voice will be heard in behalf of the men
snd measures of the Republican party, as he
has never shirked his duty when called upon
to give the people the benefit of his sound rea
soning. Our own county would have more
than maintained her Republican supremacy ,
with Mr. Stewart as one of its standard bear
ers. It will do no less, we feel warranted in
assuring, for Huntingdon's choice in the per
son of the accomplished Horatio G. Fisher.
He is a gentleman in every way fitted for the
responsible duties of State Senator, and of his
great personal popularity at home there can
be no question, when the disturbing elements
of a county so tossed as it has been, unite in
demanding his nomination as being one of the
first and essential requirements to a union
and settlement of the unhappy differences
which have so long existed there.
"Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Lafayette Col
lege, though we understand be has devoted
his life to business pursuits. At present he is
largely engaged in the mining and shipping of
coal from the Broad Top, and Bituminous
Coal fields. He is a' gentleman under forty
years of age, of great intelligence, and al
though he has never before been a candidate
for nay office of iteportance, he has every
qualification for the making of a first class
Senator."
Ma. SMALLEY thus describes in the
Tr•ilsaie the political procession of the
period in Indiana : "There are huge
wagons built up with boards in pyramidal
filshion to make scats for pretty girls
dressed in white, and wearing cornets "of
gilt pasteboard. They represent, of course,
the States of the Union. One of these
great chariots has a canopy, upon. which
stands the Goddess of Liberty, holding
fast to a young tree that towers up to an
astonishing height, and flings out the Stars
and Stripes from below its leafy crown.—
Another wagon contains two or three
dozen of gray-haired men who voted for
Harrison in 1340, and are going to vote
for his grandson in 1376. In another
there is a glee club of young ladies and
gentlemen singing campaign songs to the
accompaniment of a cabinet organ and a
key-bugle. A little white and blue cotton
cloth for. drapery, with evergreens, flowers,
banners and mottoes, gives a gala look to
these processional wagon; which crowd
the streets as far as we can see. Quaintest
of them all is one supporting a veritable
log cabin. Smoke issues from the stick
chimney and coon skins arc nailed upon
the walls, while on the roof is a live coon,
which appears to be trying to climb a
sapling to get at a frightened and woful
looking Democratic rooster that is tied to
a brdneh. As our barouche makes its
way through the crowds the people in the
vehicles on the sidewalks and at the win
dows of the houses dicer their eandidate
vociferously, and he responds to their
greetings with smiles and bows. The
little town is full or untsie, dust and noise."
PRESIDENT SEELYE, of Amherst Col
lege, made a speech at the dinner of the
Hampshire (Mass.) Agricultural Society
last Tuesday, which is thus reported in
the Springaeld /e,pirldican : "Ito said
that be did not like the tears shed by the
press and politicians over the degeueracy
of the times. It is not true that the Govern.
ment is all corrupt. TherJ are very few
men in power that that you can approach
with a bribe. Mr. Scclyc believed that
General Grant was a true, honorable and
faithful man. Ile has commanded more
soldiers, led a larger army and met and
conquered larger forces than auy man in
the world. He had wet and seen General
Grant often, and be does not look like an
intemperate man, as some represent. Ile
has marvelous powers of silence, but is
also a good talker, contrary to the impres
sion of some. General Grant has made
mistakes and misplaced confidence, but no
personal corruption has been - charged to
to him, and he believed that it was his
holiest effort to have things done properly.
When his foreign policy, and Indian policy,
and all the other policies have become
matters of history, it will be found a
glorious history. There is less corruption
now than ever hethre, said Mr. Seelye,
and the press is throwing more light on
official acts than ever."
THE Cincinnati livilici• puts it all iu
these few, well chosen and remarkably ex
pressive utterances : "It could not but be
that a man educated in cunning, in hy
pocrisy, in iniquity, nominated in corrup
tion and shameless effrontery, even though
his millions could elect him, WOULD (IYE
US ME MUST COII.ItUPT ADMNISTRA-,1
TioN THE COUNTRY i►AS EVER KNOWN."
WiTAT a wonderful paper the Bellefonte_
Bate` nun is. It reminds us of an old
gentleman's mixture e hell, fire and some
loathsome dirt. It is a weodi;rful
ture ! A ,er,s mixture ! Co wash
your rollers, wipe off your pen and screen
your eyes with green goggles ! We print.
decent papers over here.
THERE. IS little said in the newspapers
in regard to Peter Cooper, bit there is
more Peter Cooper in the air than a great
many shrewd observers are willing to ad
mit.
1 37 7 nEF AND AFTER
IVhcii it 1H apparent that Tilden
would be nominated, the Cincinnati Re
....xpre.,,:•ions to the &flowing:
1.1 , 1 collui,llllll , .
deli Which :ye if hill) 111 uliu!l_.'ll
t:•1•1; : - 44.11theni , :
—I. Ile raonot carry on :•!atc ill No
vember.
"2. Ile cannot. carry any Northern Stale.
'•,:. 11, , is a hypocrite, a politiral has
1,,,y hien a pnidie plunderer, and M really the
only dim-epulable candidate prominently named
on flee Mmocratie side.
"4. lle has sought this high office by meth
ods so unprecedentedly shameless and disreputa
ble that it would he an everlasting stigma up
on a Democratic Convention to nominate him,
and A REPROACH UPON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
TO ELECT HIM, IF NOMINATED."
And on the 20th of June, a week be
fore his nomination, it said :
'Tilden and his friends bamboozled the
poor workingmen of New York by telling them
that they could have plenty of work at good
wages if they would vote for him for Gover
nor. They did so. To-day there are more idle
workingmen in New York city than when Dix
was Governor.'
And then :,gain it spoke as follows:
"It could not but be that a man educated in
cunning, hypocrisy, and iniquity, nominated in
corruption and shameless effrontery, even though
his millions could elect him, would give us the
most corrupt administration the country has ever
known. 'Neither imperial dignities nor the
gloom of solitude,' says Tacit us, 'could sits.°
Tiberius from himself,' and Tilden could not
rise above himself or above nil sources of his
power."
The Enquirer has swallowed it all, and
now shouts for Tilden and reform. Of
such is the Democratic party.
HISTORY, says an excellent contempora
ry, is a Nemesis. The Eastern Christians,
whose sufferings have aroused the sympa
thies of all Christendom, are suffering, in
aggravation, the persecutions which they
have inflicted on the Jews. Their own
intolerance in the past is their own worst
enemy now. Their atrocious oppressions
of the Jews repeatedly compelled the Em
peror Napoleon to interfere, and aroused
Sir Moses Monteflore to frequent repre
sentations to all the European govern
ments. Now the Viennese press, which is
almost entirely Jewish, is implacably op
posed to interference on their behalf, and
it is not unnaturally suspected that Disra
eli's cold indifference to the savage brutal
ities practiced upon them is due in part to
his Jewish animosity. "With the same
measure that ye meet withal, - it shall be
mecsured to you again."
HORATIO G. FISHER.—By the action
of the Conferees of this Senatorial district,
this gentleman has been unanimously nom
inated as the Republican eandidato for
Senator. The nomination is one eminently
fit to be made. Mr. Fisher, though a
graduate of Lafayette College, at Easton,
Penn's., has devoted his life to business
pursuits. At present he is largely en
gaged in the mining and shipping of coal
from the Broad Top and Bituminous Coal
field. He is a gentleman under forty
years of age, of great intelligence, and
although he has never before been a can
didate for any office of importance, he has
every qualification for the making of a
first class Senator. We 'egad his elec
tion as absolutely certain. This completes
our ticket, and now let us go to work and
elect the whole of it.—Chamberstury Re
pository.
Mown x, the traitor who, at the be
ginning of the war, had charge of the
National Observatory in Washington, in
a long letter to the London Morning Iler
al4l, gives the following estimates of the
losses of the South during the war :
I estimate the amount of pecuniary losses in
curred by the people of the Southern Confederacy,
in their late attempt at independence, to be not
less than $7,000,000,000 (seven thousand millions
'of dollars), viz:
By emancipation
F:xpenses of the war
Destruction of private property 1,000,000,000
Additional taxation imposed by the
victor for payment of Federal war
debt, say $10,000,000 per annum,
equal to interest on
Total
Should Tilden be elected these are the
claims the "solid South" will demand the
Confederate administration to pay. Let
loyal men vote with their eyes open, and
nut be deceived.
clnv ersati on with a Southern gentle
man, a few Lys since, lie infinined us that
he had beea in a certain town in Missis
sippi, a f,!w weeks ago, and while convers
ing with a leading attorney in regard to
the plitical status of that State the law
yer said : "We mean to carry the State
for Tilden." Our informant doubted their
ability to do so, suggesting that the ne
groes, who were all Republicans, had two
votes to the whites one. "Oh !" exclaim
ed he of the law, "we must outlive
thetal - When asked what he meant he
said: "We must kill them off." Republi
cans, this is the manner in which they in
tend to roll up a "Solid South." We vouch
fur our informant.
WE lean► that the negroes in the Gulf
States, who, a few years ago, would have
resented any insult offered them by a
white man, to-day are terrorized by the
whites, to such an extent that they seldom,
if ever, assert their manliness. This has
been produced by a constant depletion of
their numbers by the murderous white
rebels, and this alone accounts for the late
victory in Mississippi. It is high time
that the Government determined to pro
tect these poor, degraded, defenceless be
ings. We fear that the day is not far dis
tant when this state of affairs will produce
its legitimate fruit and when the retalia
tion will be simply horrible. God forbid it.
THEY now have a "Jim Crow Party" in
Huntingdon. They are sore-heads, or inde
pendents, AS they call themselves, and have
put up a ticket pm connection with the Demo
crats. Perplexed and ever perplexing Hunt
ingdon, what are you going to do about it ?
Tyrone Herald.
We are going to knock them into a
cocked hat, and show the two gentlemen
who wQrcjiyeed to go into the movement,
that the Republicans of this county are
not simple enough to vote against their
party in order that these two "Indepen
dent(Y) Republicans" may retain the posi
tions from whence pring their bread and
butter. Not muehly. We'll make them
, junip Jim Crow" by the time we are
done with them.
THE crowded State of our columns has
onopelled us to crowd out our very inter
esting "Centennial Correspondence."—
"Wren's" letters have been quite popular
with our patrons and we beg the pardon
of both the author and his readers for their
non-appearance.
PEN NSY LVA NIA Da,y (tho 28th ult.)
has come and prie and the world has been
surpassed. 257,286 were the aggregate
paying adtnisAions. Paris, which had sur
passed ail others previously, was di,taneed
alnio,t tin ; witl, It %vas a : - ran d d a y, an d
the eidy ue have 1: that we were
not there to see. We copy the official re•
port :
The adati,,ion.; In the Main Exhibition were
217,4;78 at fifty cents each and :;:1,785 at twen
Iy-five cents each, giving a total or 251,463.
The Live Stock Exhibition was visited by 5823
persons at twenty-five cents each, making the
aggregate paying admissions for the day 257,-
286, and the cash receipts $118,741. The free
admissions yesterday were about 12,400 in
number, so that the total attendance during
the day was about 270,000. These figures ex
ceed those for the opening day by about 85,.
000, notwithstanding that the lowest estimate
of free admissions on that day was 110,000.
The exhibit of attendance will make a great
fame for us in Europe. At none of their great
exhibitions, which were fostered by direct
government patronage, was it possible to roll
up such a tide of sightseers.
The six largest days ofall world's fairs were
as follows :
Philadelphia 257,285 on Thursday Sept. 28, 1579.
Paris 17:1,923 on Sunday, Oct. 27,1887.
Vienna
Paris
London.
London
from which it is evident that Philadelphia,
though the population of this country is not
so dense as that of the European countries in
which lairs have been held by a great deal,
has gloriously eclipsed its brilliant predeces
sors. The chasm between Philadelphia on
I'ennsylvania Day, and Paris, on Sunday, Oc
tober 27, 1867, becomes even more enormous
when it is mentioned that on the former occas
sion the admission was but ten cents, while on
Thursday it was FIFTY cents I This grand
feat cannot be again repeated except in Amer
ica.
The paying admissions thus far foot up the
enormous aggregate of 4,571,217, the cash re
ceipts amounting to $2,122,460.
THE Monitor labors through almost a
column to show that Hon. Simon Cameron
was anxious for the nomination of 11. G.
Fisher, csq., for State Senator. It is a
well know fact in this county that llon.
John Scott bad no more earnest and zeal
ous supporter than Mr. Fisher, and for
any one.to turn around now and say that
this gentleman has been a Cameron man
"lo ! these many years," is simply to give
currency to most preposterous stuff. That
may be a good card, Mr. Monitor, but it
can't win this time by several tricks, that
we know of.
\ATE learn from the Philadelphia Times
of the 3d inst., that a meeting of the lead
ing citizens of the city, was held, the day
previously, at the Board of Tirade Rooms,
to consider a proposition to preserve the
Main Centennial Building for the purpose
of holding in it future exhibitions. We
like this :ration ; it, looks as if Philadel
phia appreciated the advantages she has
derived from their collossal and magnifi
cent Exhibition. This is the first move
ment to secure the advantage which the
city has gained, and we hope and pray
that the movement may be generally sec
onded. Push things.
BEFORE the next edition of our paper
goes to press the fearful political contest,
which has been waged in Indiana and Ohio,
for several weeks, will have terminated,
and the result of the Presidency, to some
extent, foreshadowed. We expect the re
sult to be close iu both States. The prob
abilities are that the Democrats will carry
Indiana by a small majority—while the Re
publicans will carry Ohio. The Republi
can candidate for Secretary of State my
be defeated owing to his prohibition senti
ments, but the balance of the Republican
State ticket will be elected by a handsome
majority.
THE Philadelphia Sunday Item says:
The camp fires of patriotism are lighting
up everywhere. The loyal people arc
awake to the necessities of the hour, and
are rallying to the defense of the old flag
as never before. Keep it up Put forth
every effort to make the victory the coua
pletest in our history. Democracy is al
ready on the retreat. If our friends work
energetically we shall make the defeat an
utter rout.
6";,000pep0
TILE Philadelphia Times has about a
score of libel prQsccutions hanging over it.
Ono enterprising iullividual having scored
up eighteen. Under the New Constitu
tion, as construed by Judge Hall, in a lit.
tle un,plessantness of the kind in which
we figured, over in Bedford county a year
ago, we do not suppose they will amount
to very much. Colonel, don't leave them
annoy you with such trifles.
CoLouADo voted on Tuesday last, and
the telegraph reports 2000 Republican
majority in the Centennial State, and a
majority of 40 on joint ballot. This will do.
INGERSOLL'S WAR DREAM.
A Thrilling Burst of Genuine Eloquence
'When Colonel Ingersoll faced his old com
rades, the Boys in Blue, at the Indianapolis
Convention, the inspiration of the occasion
caused him to give impromptu utterance to
the following eloquent touching and pathetic
passage. We have never read anything of the
kind equal to it. It proves him to be a natu
ral-boin oratoref the highest order.
Ile was recalling the scenes of the war, and
said:
The past rises before me like a dream.
Again we bear the great struggle for national
life. We hear the sounds of preparation—
the music of the boisterous drums—the silver
voices of heroic bugles. We see thousands of
assemblages, and hear the appeals of orators ;
we see the pale cheeks of women, and the
flushed faces of men ; and in those assem
blages we see all the dead whose dust we
have covered with flowers. We loose sight
of them no more. We are with them when
they enlist in the great army of freedom. We
see them part from those they love. Some are
walking for the last time in quiet woody
places with the maidens they adore. We hear
the whisperings, and sweet vows of eternal
love as they lingeringly part forever. Others
are bending over a•adels, kissing babies that
are asleep. Some are receiving the blessings
of old men. Some are partingwho hold them
and press them to their hearts again and again,
and say nothing : and sonic are talking with
wives and endeavoring with brave words
;spoken in the old tones to drive from their
hearts the awful fear. We see them part.
We see the wife standing in the door, with
the babe in her arms,—standing in the suit•
light sobbing,—at the turn of the road a hand
waves,—she answers by holding high in her
loving hands the child. He is gone, and for
ever.
We see them all as they march proudly
away under the flaunting flags, keeping titheto the w i ld grand music Of IFar,—inarching
down the streets of the great eities,—.-through
the towns and across the prairies,—down to
the fields of glory, to do and to - die for the
eternal right.
We go with them one and all. Wo are by
their side on. all the gory fields,-,in all the
hospitals of pain—on all the weary marches.
We stand guard with them in the wild storm
under the quiet stars. We are with them in
ravines running with blood,—in the furrows
of old fields. Wo are with them between con,
tending hosts, unable to wove, wild with
thirst, the life ebbing slowly away among the
withered leaves. We see :them pierced by
balls and torn with shells in the trenches by
forts, and in the whirlwind of the charge,
where men become iron, with nerves of steel:
.135;674 on Suu d ay, Nov. 2;1873,
.123,ii17 on Sundai,Sept.ll, 1855.
....100,915 on Tuomhly . , Oct. 7, 1851.
.... 67,891 on Thumlay, Oct. 30, 180.
We art, with them in the pri , uii.l of li,tre.l
and famine; hut Litman e:oi never te!l I
l'outr - 11'.11
s(IIIIS in rettf•r. - .. All s trr. , l
C;!1!wr nt;fl
..f all liit
ituder 4.1
Th i • p t,t i i •(•=, lwroit• We lir.ir the to3i
:Ind shriek of the I , tirstiii.4 shell. The buid;c!!
tellers fall. These lierne.s died. We
insllltl of slave: the see I 111•11. :111.1 1Vt0111.41 and
children. The wand of pro g res.; t h ih.•
anctinn-bloch, the slave-pea.
post, and W tee homes and firesides, :tail
school-houses and books, and where all was
want, and crime, and cruelty, and fetters, we
see the faces of the free.
These heroes are dead. They died fur lib
erty—they died fur us. They are at rest.
They sleep in the land they made free, under
the flag they rendered stainlesq, under the
solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, the tearful
willows, and the embracing. !WA. Thpy sleep
beneath the shadows of the clouds, eareles4
alike of the sttnshiae or olstorm, each in the
windowless palace of rest. Earth may run
red with other war , ,—':hey are at peace. In
the midst of battle, in the roar of conflict,
they found the serenity of death. [A voice—
"Glory."] I have one sentiment fur the sol
diers living and dead—cheers for the living
and tears for the dead.
PF. N g SYLVANIA DAY.
Over a Quarter of a . Million _ People
at the Centennial Grounds
PHILADELPHIA, SCI,ICIIther •28.—The exercises
of Pennsylvania Day at the exhibition were
begun in the judges' hall at eleven o'clock a.
m. with music and addresse:z, a crowded at
tendance being present. The Pennsylvania
building was elaborately decorated both in
side and out, the structure being covered with
flags. Gov. Ilartranft was escorted by the
veteran corps of the First regiment. At the
governor's reception it was estimated that
during the first hour 3,600 guests were re
ceived and about 39,000 people passed through
the building during the day.
The oration was delivered by li. 11. Brew
ster, and addresses by Gen. Hawley, President
Welsh, Governor Hartrantl, cx. Governors
Bigler and Pollock, Senator Simon Cameron,
ex Senator Scott, Judge Strong and others.—
There was also a reception by the municipal
authorities. All parts of the grounds and all
the buildings were crowded. In the evening
there was a grand illumination of the grounds
by means of magnesium lights and colored
fires. A grand display of fire works this eve
ning on George's hill, an eminence to the
northwest of the exhibition enclosure, closed
the reunion exercises. The total cash admis
sion were as follows :
50 cent admissions 217,67s
25 cent admissions, children
To live stock show 5,523
Total cash admissions,
DEATH OF JAMES LICK.
The Eccentric Millionaire Has Sent in
His Checks.
SAN FRANCISCO, October I.—James Lick
died in this city at one o'clock this morning.
lie had been gradually sinking for several
days, his death resulting from mere decay of
nature His remains aro lying in state in Pio
neers' Hall. The funeral wilt take place on
Tuesday afternoon. Since the last change in
the trustees of his charitable fund, the de•
ceased had frequently expressed himself bet
ter satisfied with the condition of affairs, but
has manifested considerable concern at hear•
ing nothing from his son, John Lick, of Fred
ericksburg, Lebanon county, Pa., to whom
both letters and telegrams had been sent re
questing his resignation as one of the trustees.
All the rest of the board have tendered their
resignations, though they have not been yet
ratified by Court. The trustees say that the
business is in such a shape that no compli
cations can ensue in carrying out Mr. Lick's
charitable designs, though there is some fear
expressed that the action of John Lick implies
an intention of contesting the matter in courts.
The total value of the trust fund is estimated
at five million dollars.
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all hu
man ailments. Its symptoms are almost infi
nite in their variety, and the forlorn and des
pondent victims of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, in turn of every known
malady. This is due, in pail to the close sym
pathy which exists between the stomach and
the brain, and in part also to the fact that any
disturbance of the digestive function necessa
sarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the
nervous system, and effects to some extent.
the quality of the blood.
E.F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure
cure. This is not a new preparation, to be
tried and found wanting; it has been pre
scribed daily for many years in the practice
of eminent physicians with unparalleled suc
cess ; it is not expected or intended to cure
all the diseases to which the human family is
subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in
its most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dys
pepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of
the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn,
distention of the stomach and bowels, consti
pation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and
low spirits. Try the great remedy and be coc
vinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take
only Kunkel's which is put up only in Si bot
tles. Depot 259 North Ninth St., Philadfd.
phia. Advice by mail free, by sending 3 cent
stamp. Try one hottel of Kunkels Iron and
be convinced of its merits. Sold by druggists
WORMS'. WORMS. WORMS.
Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive
in from two to three hours, with vegetable
medicine. Dead and all passing from the sys
tem alive. No tee till head passes. Time Doc
tor never fails to remove Tape. Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms. Ask your Druggist for a
bottel of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1 per
bottle. It never fails, or send to Dr. Kunkel
259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for
circular with full instruction, by closing 3
cent stamp for return of same. Kunkel's
Worm Syrup is used for children or adults,
with perfect safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it,
and try it. [Oct 7-1 m
New To-Day
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
-
Valuable Real Estate.
[Estate of DORSEY SIL KNITTER.;
The undersigned, Assignee of Dorsey Silknitter,
l i by virtue of an order issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, will
expose to public sale,
Om SATURDAY, itrocenther 4, I,y7G,
at the Court House, in Huntingdon, at one o'clock
P. M., all the following described real estate, viz :
No. 1. All that certain tract of land situate in
Barree township, Huntingdon county, Pa., on the
Shavers Creek valley road, bounded on the east by
lands of R. B. Myton and other lands of Dorsey
Silknitter (known as the McCrum farm), on the
south by R. B. Myton and Samuel Silknitter's
heirs, on the west by William Ilennen and the
borough of Manor Hill, and on tie north by Thomas
Bell and Samuel Myton, containing one hundred
and sixty acres, more or less (excepting shout one
• acre oecupied by the church), being the Mansion
Farm of Dorsey Silknitter, and having thereon a
large brick dwelling house, a large frame bank
barn, outbuildings in good condition and other
improvements,
No. 2. All that certain tract of land situate in
seine township, bounded on the south by lands of
Joseph Forrest and It. B. Myton, on the east by
S. Chaney, on the north by Alex Bell's heirs and
Geo. McCrum, an on the west by R. B. Myton and
other land of Dorsey Silknitter (known as the
McCrum farm), containing two hundred and ten
acres snore or less, of which seventy-five - are cleared
and in a good state of cultivation, and having
thereon erected two good log houses and necessary
outbuildings.
No.:). All that certain tract of land in same
township. bounded on the north and north-west by
lands of H. Crownover and J. 0. Milliken, on the
east by Samuel Dickson, on the south, south-east
and west by Greenwood Furnace Co., T. W. Jack
son and Rev. J. D. Thomas (known as the Smiley
farm), containing two hundred and seventy-fire
acres, more or less, one hundred of which are
cleared and in good state of cultivation, having
thereon erected a good frame dwelling house and
log barn.
No. 4. All that tract of wood land, In same
township, bounded on the south-east by lands of
J. M. Green, on the south and south-west by lands
of John 11111, (formerly), on the west, north and
north-west by lands of John C. Crownover and
Samuel ((rove, on the east and north-east by lands
of Rev. J. D. Thomas, containing two hundred
acres, more or less, having a water saw mill, dam,
thereon, (known as the Crownover place.)
TERMS :—One-third of the purchase money to
be paid on the confirmation of the sale and the
balance in two equal annual payments thereafter.
with interest; the whole to be secured by th.•
judgment bonds of the purchaser.
Possession given April let, 1577.
The crops in the ground reserved.
SAMUEL MYTON,
oct6-tf] Assignee of Dorsey Silknitter.
NOV: v
A n! ;
nr,,n Warning
\V
B. OPENHEIMER & SONS,
111 tho t !kilt ill:
dolt - ;1..1
claim the followitig caution wall th, trust
ing people of this county. and to Irpen the
eyes of the truth : It 111v11/ : ::1..,111.•
to our knowledge that a cooaiti ela,+ of
shop-keepers in this town considered theni
selves smart enough, as they are certaniy
unscrupulous enough in their means to at.
tain a certain end. to pull the wool over
the eyes of their firmer patrons, under a
FALSE PRETENSE
of shielding them against us by warning
them not to buy au inkrior article than
they sell, they try to a high price tsar
their goods. Why do they not act. as men
of uprightness: and riirt.ess wo u ld do, 3 ,
knowledge equality or F ood, tnil by try
ing to undersell us, cumpd to bii2,
or them ? Rut they &evil* hare 14.r.z..e.-
ten, if they ever knew it, 'bit the straight
path is the hest, and instead they eh00,..e
to rtflow the path of' crookedness, with its
natural einiscqueners of falsehood, and
blindness to all that e,,inrnou score dic
tates. We are astonished to hear a man
talk of shoddy trash who advertises one of
the necessities or life, namely calico, one
or the commonest trashes ( to use his refin
ed expression) the universe can boast or.
It has been remarked to us that a man
who offers the best nobler print-.an arti
cle which would he easily mistaken r• r
poor imitation of cob web, must be tit iwr
a knave, or a rool, or both. Ile either
imagines he can fool h;.-. in:Otte:led fti
low-citizens with
SOP / 1 1 WORMS
and bland smiles. or thinks they are n.,t
able to tell the difference, which won! I
bring him under the humbugs.
probably been living in the city ror a slilrt
time and listening to the harrangue id
street peddlers, now trio: to duit.it.. their
style and tricks on an enlightened public.
by advertising an article, which he either
never kept, or never intends to sell :it the
advertised price As they have pi—te.l in
the city
"BEWARE OF PICKPOCKETS: —
we are to post up in front of such 13.ople's
houses, BEWARE OF 1111 . 3110 . 1:S :
and would d., a la.-tine: favor to all our fel
low citiztui.- , . As a wolf in disguise is dif
ticult to detect, except by a practiced eye.
but when in his true hide everybody wi::
be forewarned and therefire forearie.l.
LIS FEN ! LISTEN :
ye people, to reason and common sense;
trust to your own j udrment, AV E 110I7R
MONEY by buying yon 111%;
need of
B. OPENHEiMEI: SuNs.
No. 422, Penn St.,
All goods s„4:1 from 25 per e..nt.
cheaper than at any other st,re tbe 4i4
trict. Our stork lar4o
rnent or
257 2$
DRY & FANCY 1:001):4
ROOTS AND SII0E:4.
agent 3
i'l .\Nr. r.f:~t.lE , t'.~t'l I'. r
OUR STANDAIU RI - I.ES
All goods warrantol as repro , onto.l.
:Money refundo:l on return or g. 0.14
One price.
Itospoetfuliy, ,te
B. OPESIIE[ lEli 4 1)NS.
Sept. 29] HUNTINGDO'.
-----
FALL WINTER GOODS.
'1'..1. I,F.WIS.
Wh97e,ale an I 1 uI;.;
FOREIGN AND 1OME;q1I
PRY 1;001)S
NOTIONS, MILLINERY GOODS
\DIES' MISSES' AND CHU,-
DItEN'S t;111)ES
s.krria:Ns, 110i1.111:
ALP.ICCAS. ►I'I.IN I.I'STER:
1;1-1( . 1.:
FELT : 4 111tTs. WHITE AND NEI)
FLANNELS, BLEACHED AND
BROWN 311 - SLINS, TICK
ING, CORSETS. BLACK
BEAVER cLOTHS.
4;usql cline tor yuur nicut,'Y
t 31.0 yards. I;ingharng. cheapest f.••'be to-n
e er br•tught t.. tfi•
Dino yard, Pereal , , dark color,, to c. ;iris per
yard.
21100 yard, P and Coeheeo prii.!‘ I per yard.
100 Quilte 1 CIIIIIIfUrii very ebeap, .;u eent , per
pnun I.
1000 pair! Men', n n.l Boy', SuApen :eri I+ ana
cent, per pair.
1000 yard, Madder print, at
200 Shawl, a , ,tirte.l. l w pri , el.
Stßi yarl, Canton Flannel Tialitc. at low
prier..
L. LINES Mt:Y: 4 I) I:4)V3'
WEAR AND NOTD)N
Coatg :tool Clarke: to. N. T. Co,tron ••••tta I.4tr
spool.
L:l]►lES'. MISSES', AND
MIEN'S SHOE:4,
first class work, a. ,m.1:1 Advano,
trash prices.
MRS. MARY E. LEW Is' FIRST
OPENING
OF •31[LLINt:RY AND MILLINERV
GUM'S
HATs, BoNNETs, 11,()WEI: MIL
BONS, ANI) I'EATIIEES
Hata and Bonnets mailc an.l trime.l t., if
you Willlt to save money ta We hare
the largest and beg. sii.ck StqC , :t 1 . 1 , m in the
county. . . . .
We ba,ve en agent in Phila.lelphie always
the I.,okout ena',lin.; et t.,
GREAT I\I►T'eEmENTS
to eonettine-s. All Ihe nor ea the ee.t;
Look for our name on Marivlo Slab
in pay(nuent
T. J. LEWIS.
I;,!() Penn f. Mintinyrbo,
Huntingdon, Oct. 6, 1 , 7 6 , to Jan. I,
_
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•rk st it tn., .h. ,, upi.l ••• y.
an.i Tear -7 •; - •
time. i 7. 1.1, ?Pit
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N..v. -
Great Recincon.
2:", prr trnt. in prim of
SLATE MANTELS.
MILLER
; AGENT. w Ix ri t 7" N.NI
GAZETTEER wimp !TAT[!.
.h. :rt.. I •••• • •
i•sery ,. ..l:. holy. .t. .n.i •k. • •.'
‘.) - 0 Li rot. s4:e :stev-s
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WESTERN BORDER ••• ‘-, • ' J....sr ' , 71 a e en•-num,
- 7 —llll , ler* ' .10.01111 e. 1111 Mk§ fie
•Li • 10. I E S R. IMO • . f 'esonve. t 1 1111%.0101•44..er w -tr.....
_i t . e h r 01,.„.., „,,-. • ,, • ...01 biome pins 41 • amp' elliMin 411 s 110118.7“. •
NW • •rMr vinnw..f 111 weermiammir •
neer ',men in i ••••r•. i o it•in way ?nett - •••"*"-• - ••••• 'Y ?••"' -e
• • "awl ar." 4 . 61 . 1 al aa
hr. . r ~,r •. •- • z. +l , 11 , 1111,00,-. wri tab Abo
pet i t rrs • rn.• • •• 11 , • . —a . ..mit • 1* 4 1 . 1. '""... 1 •
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ma••.;I 4lsv •.(
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sett Tel by Win. P,.••• E:41.. •las
pelf At the n I. n•
*elves in.br7.•,.1! •.••
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wilf i,rtaant titmal r
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tho
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Inst. s ra.l k,ifi r. azw-i 10..0 mw Tear. vitb i
whit, New zn.l to mark.. aabil
ptj with ,Isw :4 .an•l
'kw:: with .14 :•ar
t I)3II\I7rRATuR .4 NuTici:
A X. R. ILLI••• •
Letter: %ss. wZ •—n
to tho nr,lerr..ciert„ wear r .)..
mur. Ps.. no esor oo• I .• •Ir it•••+nore
K. Atli, .et. itra.ty fuer•no•hi:-..,
sun, itn , w,ty tisosnoriooo i v.kissosli . ...sta.
are tee t ne.oe i!•• voskr res-no as irleVmet lest
h.s , :a; • !rolrsers.r.vivre. •tio ir:rlr-eme.t.
them roTreiy a:vh:n!• •••71.-meme.
j:,: . ro. 4 :►E.LEI.r
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ian * s••• •
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p 614 hirnr al.. hy the 3•11, • . I *IOW
It IS 11-11. T • e .6r.-it? 2s '-.2.1 • - -
tflUllieStion zr,s , .4?" ri p, i d 4 , 4 • 1 "`"'"' 0. : T 91 ""` .
..n •:rryfnb, ilk.) 7.1 lit tie+ •_im. •-cr. --owl. J.. a w .
retir►l to Inns a rof.at fry's" .a.r siSe
„f p q mi. Is t!ipi. "...port staaenits S.' M 4
r”tnov.-1 fr. ri •h•• ,t•-•firr.-witt so••• , T*.*Ii••••••
of a !arr.. ..ity. ae l hr•••tett ire•••••• vlareatisit
andi e.tz,atioimal p....r ,•( 103 *l3•iiot-trhe.l wanwea f, In f s .
life in the tni.t.t altr• Lan, is • / 19.••-•• ,- - . •
I.rbaty an.l zran•lenr. !., r•-•trir. ••-. • t , -1. shvi r"'"*"". -
4,vnersel elintit.. it .7! •h.• r
,: -
rent,' .•-in ?Mawr. T.
c •-•
k"..1•1..,ir1in.r. • •
with any t3.n.:
,1
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:And, 31A.n... ' 1 "-I'
"-"• : 4 1 , -.... • . ......rssrfti 5•I ! A rr ,—S. bmssar .e Vt.
- - .at 14 ••• 3 11. 4 11111 ,400 ..
p)RVINE 1N 0 F-t.,4t . N' PRINTIN.; . ; a lotierte.ar.
fie to tin Jou Ell L . ' Sig. i
- -
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Vaitiable Rea! Estatc.
i .ne
1111 p ,
"tlytnat... '
FRIDAY. Oct 10, 1176,
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