The ilu 1' . . : . - 31gdon Journal.
J. A. NASH.,
aUNTINGDON. PENN'A
FRIDAY
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Entered at the Post Office, at Huntingdon, Pa., as
Second Class Mail Matte;.
Republican State Ticket.
Volt JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
Hon. HENRY GREEN,
OF EASTON.
FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL
Hon. JOHN A. LEMON,
OF BLAIR.
Republican National Convention,
A National Convention of theßepublican party
will meet at Chicago on Wednesday, the second
day of June next, at 12 o'clock noon, for the
nomination of candidates to be supported for
]'resident and Vice President at the next election.
Republicans and all who will co-operate with
them in supporting the nominees of th• party are
invited to choose two delegates from each Con
gressional district, four at large from each State,
two from each territory, and two from the Diet iet
of Columbia, to represent them in the Convention.
J. D. CAMERON, Chairman.
THOHAS J. KEOGH, Secretary.
ARE REPUBLICANS to be GAGGED ?
• Since our :last issue we are in receipt of
over a dozen letters from our friends in
different sections of the county, endorsing
our suggestion that the Republicans of
this county should have an opportunity
afforded them to express their preference of
Presidential candidateQ. This should
have been done long ago, and as the time
in which it can be done is growing short,
whatever is done must be done quickly.
As chairman Mattern seems to have no
disposition to comply with the wishes of
nine-tenths of the party, we see no other
way than for the members of the com
mittee to act independently of him. Let
several of them join in a call for a meeting
at an early day and take such action as
they may deem proper. The members of
the committee in this place will give their
sanction to a movement of this kind, for
some of them have suggested such a course.
The Republicans of the county are anxious
to go upon the record in favor of James
G. Blaine. This can be done, and it is
with the members of the County Commit
tee to say whether it shall be done or not
• THE Mollie Maguires are again show
ing their murderous hand in the Pottsville
anthracite coal regions.
COL. C. G. JACKSON, Quartermaster
General on Gov. Hoyt's staff, died at his
home, at Berwick, on Monday night, of
paralysis of the heart.
GEN. HEINTZELMAN, a gallant moldier,
died in Washington, on Saturday last, in
the 75th year of his age. Gen. Heintzel
man was a native of Lancaster county.
THE President, on Tuesday, vetoed the
Deficiency Appropriation bill on account
of its unconstitutionality and the numer
ous riders it contained, which, he says,
would interferes with his powers.
GEN. COFFROTH had his heart set on
being a delegate to the Democratic National
Convention, but his fondest hopes were
knocked into a cocked hat, and the place
he s 3 much coveted was given to W. J.
Baer, of bis own county.
THE gang of Democratic thieves and
bruisers, from Philadelphia, who commit
ted all kinds of misdemeanors in Harris
burg during the holding of the Demo
cratic State Convention in that city, have
all been released on bail.
Wm. L. Fox, the largest oil operator in
the State, died in the oars, near Clarion
on Thursday last, when on hie way to
court as a witness against the man Clan
cey who shot our friend, W. W. Gaither
a short time since. Mr. Fox was 25 years
of age, and leaves an estate worth $3,000,
000.
WE are in receipt of the Dayton daily
Journal, giving an account of the destruc
tion, by fire, of Memorial Hall, at the
Soldiers Home, near that city, on Sunday
morning last. The building was an ele
gant one, and was only finished in Septem
ber last, at a cost of $35,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
ONE day during the recent session of
the Convention of School Superintendents,
at Harrisburg, a reporter waited upon the
members of that body, individually, and
solicited an expression of their choice for
President, with the following result :
Blaine, 38 ; Edmunds, 7; Grant, 5 ; Sher
man, 1 ; Washburne, 1; Hancock, 10 ;
Seymour, 3 ; Tilden, 3 ; Bayard, 2. "Straws
show," &c.
THE retirement of Postmaster General
Key from the Cabinet will receive the
hearty approval of the Republican party.
The place should never have been tender
ed him. The Philadelphia Times says of
him, "He was a Confederate Brigadier in
a small way ; was a Democratic United
States Senator in a small way for a brief
accidental term ; was the positive advocate
of the leality of Tilden's election over
Hayes in the Senate and carried it so far
as to brand the Hayes title as a fraud ; was
the accidental pickle next the wind when
Hayes was laboring under the conciliation
dream and thus found himself in the Cab
inet; was never Postmaster General be
yond the use of his name, and now tha;
the evening shadows are lengthening about
the Hayes administration be very natu
rally seeks a life office in which to retire.
As there is no Republican party in Ten
nessee of any account to take care of Judge
Key ; as the Republicans of that - State
wouldn't take care of him if they had the
power, and as the Democrats would spew
him out for being neither hot nor cold,
he had to look to the President to provide
for him, and he has been quartered in a
District Judgeship for life. He will make
an amiable, easy-going, honest Judge, as
far as be knows, and that is considerable
to say about a r ublio official these days.
Assistant Postmaster General Tyner, hav
ing been the real Cabinet officer all the time,
will now be given the fall honor with the
responsibility, and the duty of carrying
Indiana for the Republicans will be spe
cially assigned to his portfolio. He will do
his level best to perform his task success
fully, and more can't be asked of any man."
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION I
Pursuant to public notice the Demceratio
State Convention met at Harrisburg on
Wednesday of last week, and was largely
attended. The delegates were, in most
eases, gentlemen of intelligence and char
aster. but the gang of roughs taken there
from Philadelphia by the Randall wing of
the party, were a disgrace to any organi
zati4n with which they are permitted to
associate. Even the Patriot, the central
organ of the party, denounced them in the
bitterest terms. When the delegates ar
rived at Harrisburg there was bad blood
exhibited between the rival factions. So
determined were the Tilden-Randall fol
lowers to get control of the convention,
that the night previous they took posses.
sion of the Opera House, where the con
vention was held, and for a time refused
to admit Wallace and his men, even defy
ing Mayor Patterson and his extra police
force when they made an effort to dislodge
them. The followers of Wallace were re
fused tickets of admission, and during the
forenoon things about the building pre
seated an ugly appearance, for the room
was packed with roughs and thieves who
had accompanied Randall from Philadel
phia, all of whom carried their revolvers
and billies and were anxious for an oppor
tunity to use them. But the storm was
averted, and about noon the leaders of the
clans, Wallace and Randall, walked to a
prominent place in the hall, where they
could be seen by the crowd, and after a
brief conference they shook hands, buried
the hatchet, and everything looked lovely
'this lovefeast was greeted with cheers
and Mr Cassidy announced that harmony
had been established, when speeches were
made by Randall, Wallace, Vault, Stenger,
Speer, and many other lesser lights.
A permanent organization was effected by
electing R E. Muneghan, of West Chester,
permanent chairman, with the usual num
ber of Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
On taking the chair the President made
the usual regulation speech, returning
"thanks for the Donor conferred," &c.,
and closing by predicting the success of
the Cincinnati nominees. This was first
blood for Tilden. An effort was made to
adopt the unit rule, which, after a bitter
debate, was defeated.
Editor.
MAY 7, 1880
The convention nominated Hon. Geo.
A Jenks, of Jefferson county, for Supreme
Judge, and Col. Robert I'. Deckert, of
Philadelphia, was named as the man whom
Col. Lemon will distance in the race for
the Auditor Generalship. Our townsman,
Hon. 11. =Milton Speer, was elected a dele
gate at-large to the Cincinnati convention,
and Col. John S Miller was chosen as a
Presidential Elector for this, (XVIIIth)
district. In another columa we publish
the platform adopted.
The Harrisburg Telegraph, in a short
article on the result of the convention,
says that the proceedings, when boild down
and skimmed of their scum, reveals a num
ber of facts not very creditable to Senator
Wallace, while from the same connection
we gather that Speaker Randall has gain
ed a substantial triumph over his old an
tagonist. The right, according to the an
cient usages of the Democratic party, was
with Wallace. lie went into convention
panoplied in the right, in which a brave
wan never yields—bat Senator Wallace,
adhering manfully to the right, began at
once to compromise. This instantly re
vealed the weakness of the man. It no
covered Senator Wallace's defects in lead
ership, of which Randall took advantage
with the consummate skill of an adroit man
ager, and carried off the honors of the day,
leaving his antagonist not only hors du
combat, but actually in the ditch. This
came from Mr. Wallace agreeing to a com
promise, the effect of which will be the ad
mission of a part of the Vilna delegation
as delegates. The Vaux men have no more
right to seats in this convention than the
strongest Republican in Pennsylvania.
The MeGrowan delegation came to this con
vention with a right to their seats which
was impregnable, yet Mr. Wallace agrees
to a compromise which rejects half of the
McGnwanites and accepts half the Vaux
ites. In this compromise be compromised
away right. He could have afforded in a
struggle for the right of regular represen
Cation, to be defeated by the fraud, cor
ruption and intimidation in which the
Randall men owe whatever success they
have gained. But we cannot afford to hold
up his head longer as a trusted leader of
his party, he having compromised away a
right, an adherence to which makes a
party a party, and a departure from which
makes of a party an unruly mob. When
Senator Wallace did this he rained him
self by leaving the impression on his fol
lowers that he is unfit to lead. This im
pression can never be effaced. It was made
in a moment of extreme peril, when a
leader's greatness ought to show itself. But
Wallace failed in the emergency, and his
disaster is now his eternal ruin. What a
fall is here ! The hearts of the anti•Tilden
men may well ache with pain.
THE Harrisburg Patriot was in an angry
mood on Wednesday last, and when in
that condition it charges boldly that an
agent of Tilden's was in that city with a
bar'l," and offered the sum of three
thousand.dollars to a delegate from a rural
district if he would substitute a certain
person in his stead as a member of the
convention. The Patriot says that it has
the names of the persons to this transac
tion, and "will not hesitate to give them
if it should be necessary." Blurt them
out, Mr. Paitior, or forever bold your
peace about corruption in Republican Con
ventions.
FOR months the bill for the distribution
of the money allowed by the Geneva
Award has been debated in the United
States Senate, but without any prospect of
arriving at any satisfactory understanding.
The ship-owners, who lost heavily by the
depredations of the Rebel privateers fitted
out in English ports, say that it belongs
to them, while the insurance companies
contend for a share. For the present it
has been indefinitely postponed.
THE Sand-Lot mayor of San Francisco,
Kalloch, will have to vacate a position he
has disgraced since his election. The
Citizens' Committee has taken the initia
tive steps looking to his impeachment.
THE BLAINE "BOOM'I BOOMING.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, on Tnesdly,
published the announcement that the 11,1
egation to the Chicago Conventi .n from
that city has given notice that it did 14,4
intend to adhere to the unit rule, :Ina w ill
vote nearly solidly against Grant. Senator
Cameron is to be notified of this hitention.
They are for Blaine.
A dispatch to tin' Chicago bac,. 0,-orit .
under date of May 3, says thlt the DeKalb
County Republican Convention to day,
after a stormy session, elected nine dele
gates to the State Convention, who were
instructed to vote as a unit for Blaine for
President. A dispatch to the same journal
from Paris, 111., says that the Edgar County
Republican Convention today elected fcur
Blaine, and three Grant delegates to the
State Convention.
The Mercer County Republican Con
vention the same day, elected Eix delegates
to the State Conventinn instructed for
Blaine.
New Jersey will hold her Republican
Convention to day, (Thursday), and it is
almost certain that her eighteen delegates
will be instructed to vote fir Maine at.
Chicago
At a meeting of the Warren County Re
publican Committee last Saturday the
iul
lowing resolution was adopted by a large
majority : "That the delegates to
Chicago Convention from the district ovra
their first duty to the Republicans of the
district, and that in giving their earnest
support to Mr. Blaine for the nomination
they will simply represent the expressed
sentiment and wishes of almost the entire
Republican party of Warren county."
Of the 182 delegates in the Republican
National Convention from Maine, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pen nsy va-
Dia, lowa, Kansas, Oregon and Ohio. the
New York Sun believes General Grant
will only get 30.
Arkansas is a Democratic State by 20,-
000 majority, and she instructs her dele
gates for Grant, while California is a Re
publican State and instructs her delegation
for Blaine. Is it fair that Democratic
States should name a candidate for Re
publican States to elect ?
Somerset county had a large and enthu
gestic meeting, on Tuesday of last week,
to protest against the unit rule, which was
addressed by such stalwart Republicans as
Gen. Koontz, Col. Edie, and others.—
Three conferees were appointed to meet
similar conferees from the other counties
of the district, to choose two delegates to
Chicago who will vote the sentiment of
the people of the district, which is enthu
siastically for Blaine.
Maj. Pomeroy, of the Cambersburg Re
pository, who is a pronounced Grant man,
says this: No one can accuse us of being
an enthusiastic admirer of Blaine, but if
we were a delegate from this district to
Chicago, we would give him a heat ty sup
port, because the district demands it. Mr,
Blaine ought to have this district, and he
has developed so much general strength,
that it might be well to consider whether
it would not be better to nominate him by
acclamation.
"BIRDS OF A FEATHER."
A couple of weeks ago we made the
prediction that the meeting of the Demo
cratic State Convention would take to Har
risburg the most disorderly body of Dem
ocrats that had assembled in this State
since those under McCausland applied the
torch to Cbambersburg, and, according to
the papers of that city, Democratic, as well
as Republican papers, our prediction was
more than verified. Philadelphia con
tributed largely to the rabble, as is evi
denced by the Telegraph when it says that
the worst gang of cut-throats, thieves and
murderers that ever infested Harrisburg
and attempted to "run the city," to use
their language, accompanied the Phil
adelphia delegates to the Democratic con
vention. It comprised bruisers with half
a nose, an eye out and part of an ear;
roughs with. fingers shot off in previous
fights; prize fighters, shoulder hitters,
women insulters, pickpockets and high
waymen, and was the most frightful filth
from the Philadelphia slums that has ever
been emptied into Harrisburg. Drunken,
besotted villains flourished revolvers and
threatened death to those who should at
tempt to arrest them ; huge brutes impos
ed on weaker persons, and the cut purse
and robber took deftly from the pocket or
the sleeping apartment It is a satisfLtc
tion to know that about seventeen of these
villains are in jail.
The Patriot says that "the heartfelt
prayer of the people of Harrisburg is. from
any more incursions of George W M iller
and his gang of door-keepers, good Lord.
deliver us." The same paper "thanks God !
for Andrew H. Dill as chairman of the
State Committee. Under his administra
tion honest men will have recognition in
Democratic conventions and picnrs and
thieves will not be permitted to keep the
doors and falsify the count."
REWARDING A MURDERER
The readers of the JOURNAL will no
doubt remember the details of the un pro
yoked and cold-blooded murder of three of
the Chisholm family, as published in these
columns at the time, by a mob of unre
pentant rebels, under the lead of one Philip
H. Gully, in Kemper county, Miss. Jud!..; •
Chisholm's crime was that he was a Re
publican, and to get him out of the way
they arrested him, threw him into prison
without warrant, and while locked in his
dingy prison-room the mob was summoned
and he was shot to death ; but not con
tent with the life of the parent, two of his
innocent children, a little son and daugh
ter, who attempted to shield their father
from the fury of that blood-thirsty mob,
were riddled with shot, and their dead
bodies carried from the house of slaughter
This man Gully, who lead and hounded
on the mob in its work of blood, has just
been rewarded for the part he took in get
ting a Republican out of the way, by being
appointed to a lucrative office, by Gover
nor Stone, of Mississippi. The position
given this red-handed murderer is that of
census-taker for Kemper county, and' the
reason why the Governor has the power to
appoint the census-takers is that in M iss s
aippi this year a State, as well as a United j
State, ecr:us 161 i be taken
The ::,urder o! ;:,publicans is o:.to the
Ftror s .:e , t ree! - n - tir :‘ndAtipns, in toin.! pro
s is the South, that appiftw.ts C•ttl
sc•IA wlrf arr, a, , king . appoin , wilts
tras% The that
sco•mdre! Gitliy stril u'tder
t; .';:• ..rle or the murderers • f Judge
~•t t'.:~
r
1.11 Cr , ) 1
ation a' the hands to' • . o.• H,toT:e c.
3lissis:,i ppi
MEEK-EYED MERCY !
The Riot Bribers Set at Liberty.
,1 I . NA N I oIJ S RECO NI M ENDATION.
The I; yirci of PardoaA held a special
session in Harrisburg, on Friday last, for
the purpose of hearing argument for and
a.rainst the partion of the legislative bri
hers. The comp:J-1 Ibr the pris , ncrs argu
el that the sentence was not warranted liy
the law, and the Board taking the same
view, unanimously recetnnictid , A their par
don, as foLows:
To Ills Excillency, ll.r.ry M. lloyt, Governor
of P.-nesylvania : Th • Ito .rd of Pardons recout
into that so much of the sentence of the Court of
Quarter Se,siens of Dauphin county, imposing
i,ari,..rituent by ser.arat, and solitary eJnline
mew 3i labor in the Eastern Penitentiary on
ini:111 . 11. Kemble, Jesse H. Crawfori.
r. Rutty crger, I:inile J. Pamir and Charles It.
Salter, i. c the crime of corrupt solicitation of
members of the Legislature, be remitteel, and that
the remainder thereof, imposing payment of fine
and costs and disqualifications to hell any office
of trust or profit under the Commonwealth, be
executed, for the following reasons: The act of
1874 defining the crime of corrupt soiicitation pro
vides for simple impris •nment. No pow..,r is
lodged in the courts by the Constitution or laws
to add to or impose conditions not contained in
the statute. The sentence in these cases super
adds to the statutory punishment the conditions
that the imprisonment shall be by separate and
solitary confinement at labor in the penit ntiary,
and that. the prisoners shall be fed and clothed as
provided by law. In numerous analagoua cases
the ?.upretue Court of the State have decided such
enlarged sentence unlawful, and by the common
law imprisonment in the penitentiary has always
been regarded as infamous. In view of the fere
going facts and of the severity of the punishment.
remaining to be executed for an offense recently
made punishable, and for which these are the first
convictions, we make the foregoing recommenda
t.on. (signed) Henry W. Palmer, Attorney Gen
eral ; M. S. Quay, Secretary of the Commonwealth;
Aaron D. Dunkel, Secretary of Internal Affairs,
and Charles W. S one, Lieutenant Governor.
The above it will be noticed is signed
by all of the members of the board. At
torney General Palmer is confined to his
home in \Vilkesbarre by illness, but he sent
a letter acquit:scing in any action they might
take and authorizing his signature to the
recommendation. It is rumored that the
recommendation was written by him.
The announcement was received with
very little comment. So general had been
the understanding that the pardons would
be granted that. it was as old news to those
in waiting, which had been verified by the
document.
The prisoners in the jail had evidently
expected a favorable consideration of their
cases, as some of them were waiting for
their friends. When informed of it they
smiled cheerfully, but said very little.
Their satchels were prepared and they soon
were ready to leave.
District Attorney Hollinger when ques
tioned as to why he was not present at the
meeting this morning, said that he was
notified last night to appear, but that he
did not consider the notice as being suffi
cient—that be should have had ten days'
notice, as is required by the rules. lie
further said that all the counsel for the
defense signed the notice served on him.
The pardons in the corrupt solicitation
cases were made out by 2 o'clock, signed
by the Governor and taken to the Sheriff
of Dauphin county, who took the papers
into court. The Judge, after examining
them, called attention to the fact that the
sentence, as recited in the pardons, read
-bard labor," whereas he bad not used the
word "bard" at all. He directed that they
be corrected at the State Department by
striking out the word "hard," and that on
being presented again to the Sheriff the
latter should release the prisoners. The
papers were then presented to the Sheriff,
and the fines and costs—amounting to
s6.93l—having been paid, the prisoners
were released and departed for their homes.
Democratic Platform.
The following it the platform adopted
at Harrisburg last week .
Resolved, First That we the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, renew
our vows of fidelity to the fundamental principles
proclaimed and practiced by the illustrious men
who settled our tree institutions and founded the
Democratic party to protect and preserve them.
Second. That the just powers of the Federal
Union, the rights of the States and the liberties
of the people, are vital parts of one harmonious
system ; and to save each part in its whole consti
tutional vigor is to "save the life of the nation."
Third. That the Democratic party maintain, as
it ever has maintained, that the military are, and
ought to be, in all things subordinate to the civil
authorities. It denies, as it ever has denied, the
right of Federal administration to keep on foot, at
the general expense, a standing army to invade
1330. SUMMER GOODS.
WM. REED,
Huntingdon, Penn'a., has received a very large and well selected stock of
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Huntingdon, May 7. 1880. WILLIAM REED.
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by'e w m i a ll ii sen ß il e t m en em o i f ,a t r he w se a g w e i n i gs i
n , a y t o s u e r nd omse th le a c a ti t e e n a , f o o f r i llr e e s n o ts a . c tl i ft
b y , f m or ai 3 l. o ce s n e t i s i , d a a n a d ,c loo .a f t o a r r S t O h c r e e n , t c s a ,
until
poet
age stumps. Order Songs by the numb,.
U O MANUFACTURING CO. )
4 '
116 Smith fi eld St., Pittsbui g it, P-i.
01-AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR GOODS. .
m.,-,..
the State:4 tor political purposes, 7 _ •:
to constitutional test riztiona, to contrt.l ~top
at Ihe polls, to protect and encourage
of the ewes, or to inaugurate c:tt.
re1.' ,. .1,11 by the Mai Ti:V.
Iht , ri_ht :t
ear!: rtuire:sing
t, p , e, , erieeat the poll, oz . a 7 .
fae,., and a hot of otre:it,g
e;:t.tri•:•_-: the power to arreNt and impr,,n,
wills;:;, ur beartag, u,,,troys st:l i 7,, 7: .7',
ot ttiooros the very iuutpla. , •i
at. W.,. ca', tt . ,lui ell z,:O-,1
rr,orv.rig (d - frsun
incrti ',is
ti:e ri..lt suffrage and coercing the ,' , put.,,
will is keeping the way to th. tott;ot u.,x
and tree, as it was to our fathers, in th.
erwy to a safe distance when the people assemble
to express their sovereign pleasure at tha polls,
and in securing obedience to their will, when
legally expressed by their votes.
I'oh. That Rutherford B. Hayes, having been
plaaeti in power against the well known and
legally expressed will of the people, is the repre
sentative of a conspiracy only, and has claim of
right to vurround the ballot-boxes with troops and
deputy marshals to intimidate and obstruct the
eke:ors, and his unprecedented use of the veto to
maintain this unconstitutional and despotic power,
are an insult and a menace to the country.
S r). That the Democratic party, a.: o'
fA% or, a constitutionalcurrenay ufgold and Alver,
and of paper convertield into coin.
Xerenth..
That we are opposed to the al stoat of
subsidies by the General Government under aliich
during the period of Republican ascendancy, pa
rinias and corporations profited at the peu
ple's expense, and to any appropriatians of the
public moneys or the public credit to any oiajeet
but the public service. The reforms and econo
mics calf reed by the Democratic party, since ire
advent to power in Congress, have saved to the
people many millions of dollars, and we believe
that a like result would follow its restoration to
power in the State of Pennsylvania.
Eight!, That the Democratic party being the
natural friend of the workingman, and having.
throughout its history, stood between him and
oppression, renews its expression of sympathy for
labor and its promise ;of protection to its rights.
.Vieth.. That we look with alarm and appralen
sion upon the pretentious of the gr at tran,porta
tion companies to ho above the fundamental law
of this Commonwealth which governs all mire
within our borders, and until they accept the
Constitution of 1873 in good faith, they ,hould
remain objects of the utmost vigilance and joal
owl, by both Legislature and people.
Tenth.. That the recent attempt under the per
sonal direction of ruling Republican leaders to
debauch the Legislature by wholesale bribery and
corruption (and take from the Commonweaitli
four millions of dollars, for which its liability had
never been ascertained, is a fresh and alarming
evidence of the aggressiveness of political rings.
and) should receive the signal condemnation of
the people at the polls.
Eterehlk. That the great fraud of 187 e, 77, by
which, upon a false count of the electoral votes of
tnree States, the candidate defeated at the polls
was vested in the Presidential chair, and for the
first time in American history, the will of the
people was set aside, under a threat of military
force, was the most deadly blow ever aimed at our
system of representative government. To pre
serve th country from the horrors of a second
civil war, the Democratic party submitted fur the
time, in firm and patriotic faith that tho people
would peacefully redress the great wrong and
signally rebuke the dark crime when they shout I
came to vote in 1880. "That issue precedes and
dwarfs every other. It imposes a more sacred
duty upon the people of the Union than ever ad
dressed the consciences of a nation of freemen."
Resignation of Col. Scott.
At the regular meeting of the Directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
in Philadelphia, on Saturday last, (Jul.
Thomas A. Scott tendered his resignation
as a member of the Board of Directors and
as President of that corporation to take
effect on the first pros. The following is
his letter resigning these positions :
GENTLEMEN :—After a service of nearly thirty
years wi , h the company, I find it necessary to
tender my resignation as its President and as one
of its directors, to take effe , t June Ist. Ido this
only because I am assured by my physicians that
it is indispensib e to a possible restoration of my
health, that I should be relieved from the cares
and responsibilities inseparable from the position.
I had hoped to contine in the service of the com
pany during the remainder of my life, but under
the advice referrer: to. this is no longer practica
ble. It has not been without much careful thought
that I have reached this conclusion as the one
best not only for myself, but for the interests of
the company, as I feel that the duties of your
chief executive can only be properly performed
by one in thoroughly strong health and able him
self to act promptly and efficiently in all emer
gencies that may arise. I need not say with what
keen regrets 1 sever the relations which extended
through nearly two-thirds of my life and which
have associated with them the most gratifying
recollections of the faithful support and adherence
to the interests of the company on the part of
those in every department of service with whom
I have been officially or otherwise connected. In
resigning the trust with which the shareholders'
board have honored me I feel sure that the prop
erty will be safely and wisely administered by
those who may be my successors, and I can only
add that with its preseLt high standard, both
physically and financially, a faithful adherence
to the conservative policy set forth in your last
annual report will, in my judgment, bring about
resu.ts that cannot but be satisfactory to the man
agement and gratifying to the shareholders. If I
can at any time advance such resulus it will give
me very great pleasure to do so. I beg to return
my thanks to each and every member of the
board, and to the officers and employes of the
company for the earnest and kindly support which
I have received from them in the performance of
the duties that have devolved upon me. Very
respectfully yours,
THOMAS A. SCOTT.
A Loos'No JOKE.—A prominent phy
sician of Pittsburgh said jokingly to a lady
patient who was complaining, of her continued
ill health, and of his inability to cure her,
"try Hop Bitters I" The lady took it in earn
est and used the Bitters, from which she
obtained permanent health. She now laugh s
at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so
well pleased with it, as it cost him a good
patient. [may?-2t.
Get your Job Work done at the JOURNAL
Office. Prices low and superior work.
New To-Day.
_
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0(1 000 00 00 00 00 DD DD S.
YY Y
Y V
GG 00 00 00 00 DU DI) SS SS
GOGGGGG 0000000 0000000 DDDDDDD SSiSS , :S
GGGGGG 000000 000000 DLDDDD SSSSSS
To which he asks your attention
live of :Ili rig: ;
PHILADELPHIA, May 1, JSSO.
1080.
New Advertisements
TREA;,_;;I;IIER', OF SEATF,D
; I , ,it county.
ity General Assembly of
,iti, ~f p,,,•,•7 3 1v.,i, ',lacing to the sale
en-eated I,and in tie c , ointy of Hunting
for t iinvni I. I will offer at Public Sale,
Ole II m lit,rnueb of Huntingdon, on
• . JI . S E. A. D., 1880, (being the 14th
t• A. '3l, the following de
: . ..r -.mat part thereof as may be ne
r• • • is • t ..unt of taxes and c.d., due and
m--; the .4.1 kit-hiding the rear
111. i) in ...,. ,ry.
TLItNI3 OF :ALE
Tht. amn•tnt cif Tax and Costa must be paid when the
land id ,truck off, or the eale way be avoided and the
property put up and
UNSEATED L ltiT.
A, Rai. WARRANTEES AND OWNERS. TAXIS.
Burree Tenanship.
314,e , Fatiost 134 n't
R.,bort A1a:441,1401th I...Caiaati'm I.leini) 34 49
_ .
I 9:artin Orlady
477 William Dliu•Linrr
Tlkana3hitter
Brady Township.
111 .Tan McComb
4 John NVatp;on
:fv7 Robert Watson
1 lot Campbell S; Jacobs
To t o i ts ), ip
.24.1 Sainit..llTartzocl - ll GO
•...”7 Henry S:114 l2 00
1,1
Jim Freed 23 211
1::T S attdel 51 , ,rriQon.(part) 794
1:..i Ilugh Morrison, (part) lO 20
1% ,4 ; Andrew Sill.
T. E. Orbi.on ......
▪ t Sarah Ilart..a:k
410 Sandi Ilarriek
191 ll:u•rick
▪ Peter
Harm:irk--
Cromwell Township.
923 John Jourdan
,: , :nnuel Galbraith.
4"• t Jame, Galbraith..
35,..9 John Galbraith
Carbon Township,
53 Henry Rhodes
1.14 Joh Mann 43 12
65 John P. Baker, (Orbison & Dorris,) 3 9.1
1011 J . N . span.. 11,
:;:4 J. S. S,•boli.:liey and Win. and Elias Wiest,— 16 80
1 ;..! 110 I. do
:; .1.,
~ l 111/ do
1::1 ?)!Hill Prod, 3 33
1!:5 F. 11. Lin.. 339
:i,i Philip Wag, 2 16
10,,b1 in, no:,
A. P. Wilsvirs heir;
fra n 7.1,114 Tot, n
iteirS
. .I:ettte•: Lngall
11,Tel:cell Township.
Geori,:o Slotifor
Jackson Township.
Psiliner.
4'o th.orge Stever
3arolt 11.41zh inter
4•)J Harry Broker
440 Thomas Russell
4th; Itavitl Ralston
40 Thomas nalistou
4uo Ephraiin
4111) John Brown
4thl Jonathan Priestley
422 .laine4 Dean...
Henry Conan
.1... an Mama.
4 , .0 Henry West..
4,9 A te.1.7 dor Johnston
hHI
-I )0 John Ralston
400 Famm.l Canan
-141(1 Abraham 1)omi
400 James Fulston
4thl Sarnnel Marshall
40.) Robert Caldwell
400 Matthew Sim, son, ,
490 Jame? McClure orM'Clain
-ho John Fillston
4 , K) Jnlin Galbraith
Go:rge NT ice
37 Derktikey's Mire
It. M. Cuuui 11 gliam's heirs.
Lincoln. 2'oiviash.ip.
210 Joseph Miller or Wilson
Norris Township
_ _
IS4 Samuel P. Wallace's heirs
thieida.Township.
19 James Cullen
13.:1 Swoop, & Hunter EI 29
Porter Township.
492 William Smith (A. P. Wilson's heirs) . 106 69
:;b2 do do do
,pringfield lozonship.
41)3 Nathan Ord
4 Caldwall's heirs 4l
Tod Township,
140 Nancy Davis 770
400 Isaac Huston
302 Johanna Huston
:132 Resin Davis
440 John Chambers
15) Neal Clark 517
40;) James Chambers l4 00
401) Robert Chambers
400 Nancy Chambers
4 , 10 Benjamin Rush
126 Samuel :ally and Betsey Chambers 440
:133 Peter Stines • 699
400 Mary Freed
250 Tentrry Shaffer ll 75
:215 Samuel Cornelius
90 Speer & Martin 5'27
152 Eliel Smith
347 Robert Irvin
270 James Water 15 44
260 Sarah Ilartsock ... l3 30
210 Joseph Miller
175 Peter Wilson
174 Inatie Wample
400 Lean & MrVitty 2O 00
2:58 W. W. &D. C. Entriken l3 08
200 tin do
227 110 do
50 Peters & Stroup 175
30 Gideon Elias 2 20
-.-.
4:i6 Schnockey S Weld
4(10 do do
41_b do do
Union Township.
400 Abraham Soil ....
::0 Abraham Morrison
87 Thomas Morrison 253
Walker Township.
117 John Kerr, (Win. Crum, owner.) . l4 75
422 Susanna Lourish ... - 36 09
412 Rudolph Lourish... .......... ..... .......... -55 37
437 John Patton ... 97 01
30 John 3lcCahan 378
Warriorsmark 7011174174.
10 Michael Low .. 220
2'214 l'eter Grazier's heirs 2 24
206 William Stow , 32 96
2 , 8 C. Stow 33 28
215 R. Stewart 34 40
SEATED LIST.
Broad Top City.
2 lots Sylvester Biddle
1 lot Stilwell Bishop
2 luta Gustave English....
3 " 11. Fassett
2 " William Gaul
:i " MD. Moore
" it. 0. 6loorehouse 1 50
1 " J. B. Stevimiou 75
2 " Benjamin Tingley 3 00
2 " :Samuel Tobias 1 50
1 " James Crowley lB
4 " E. J. 31001,10 t 3 00
2 " Charle6 Flauag:in 1 60
Ciolnumt Borough.
-
5 " Levi Evans' heirs lOO
1 " Simanua Harris
1 " William L. Hamilton 330
1 " Long's heirs
1 " William John
1 " Mary Sullivan
1 " Francis Reamer
1 " au l Hume 11. 8. Penberg.
1
Michael McCabe
Richard Owens
Henry McClure 3 60
Mrs. Owen Fagan 3 50
J. W. Curry 67
6 50
Andrew Glemon
44 1,4 .. ... -.,
i ...
44 44
4 . ,' lew . el I y n [lnglis 1 55
William P. Kelley. -.. 2 10
if.
2 .4 John Richards' heirs 3 74
..
2 4.
.lamer Reed
••
I 4.4 tleorge Wighman 3 24
1 4. `• C. C. Reed
1 .` •• James Michell's heirs 4OO
Dudley Borough.
"
1 " M J. Martin 1 00
4 ' :. I.awrenoe Mangan 2 00
1 4. .4 Sarah Piper 1 00
11. oderson Township.
93 E. A. Green
157 Steel a: Lytle ...................... ................
Huntingdon Borough.
1 • John Snyder's estate ... 1 73
D. R. P. Neely 4 56
Esther Lytle
3 4. Rev. Luther Smith 9 30
" George Brumbaugh 3 00
4 Acre! A. A. Cohill
LI. tl. Miller.
1 Lot
1 " Mary E. Warfel 3lO
3 " Samuel Patterson 3 60
1 " and House Charles Corne:ius 6OB
1 "Mrs. Nancy Miller 3lO
. . _ _ _. .... - . .. . . . . .-
_
S, " and House
'l 4 " " William Feester 2 92
**
1 " Abram S. Johuiton 3DO
1 ‘• " Emily S. Scott 1 00
5 " Planing Mill Stewart, March & Co l6B 30
11 " and Shops Orbison & Co., Car Mani' 'r Co 234 95
1 " and House Rudolph McMurtrie's estate lB 40
1 66 S imon Bales SO
1 " David Witherow
1 " and 2 Houses Charles C. Ault 9 72
1 " Margaret Roberts 4O
1 " Margaret Murrells 6O
1%" Jackson White 2 30
1 " and House John Yingling . B9B
3 66 Jonathan Miller
1 ` and House A. L. Dunmire 304
1 " ii William Heffner 7 4::
1 " Marini) Miller
1
and House George Porter
Rev. J. Plannett
and House Andrew Richtner
Elliott Robley
David Sturtzman
William 11. Thomas.
Land
George Wells:
1 "and Brick HoueerJacob Zi11iva......
1 " J. Ambnry Crewitt
1 " antl House Jutieplt Carter
It Dean
Frank - Moultri? Estate
1 " Rev.M.L. Drum.
Oneida Township.
203 acres. Frank 11efright
"5 7 1 i- -" ilefright & Wharton 3O 77
Three 'Springs Borough.
1 Lot. Same! Smith 32
1 " Samuel B. Young
A. P. M'ELWAIN,
April 9th, ISSO. Treasurer.
AL DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[KBtate of BE NJ F. BAKER, Deceased.]
Letters of Adinin:stration hating been granted
to the undersigned—whose postoffice address is
Trough Creek—on the estate of Benj. F. Baker,
late of Tod township, deceased, all persons know
ing themselves indebted are requested to make
immediate paym,nt, and those having claims to
present tb,u duly authenticated for settlement.
A. S. BAKER,
apr=l9l Administrator.
Pension
procured for Soldiers dis
abled in IT. S. Service
from cause; also, for heirs of deceased soldiers.
All pensions date back to day of discharge, and
to date of the death of the soldier. Pensions in
creased; bounty and new discharges procured.
Address with stamp, STODpART & CO, Room
No. 8, St. Cloud Building, Washington, D. C.
aprl 6-Im.
4,The Central Grocery !_-z1
is= IclB -a--1 LA &
to day, it:.; the same
Groceries,
CANNED - FRUITS, Etc.,
EVER BROUGHT TO HTTNTINGDON
COME 1 D EXAMINE GOODS AND HEAR PRICES!
Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches, Gold Chains,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
... 11 :36
... 15 05
• 65
23 20
80:3
• 23 20
... 17 40
Ear Rings, Cull Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces,
LOCKETS, CROSSES, RINGS of all KINDS, THIMBLES, &C
3'04
4 uu
lo 48
8 64)
.. 8 60
... 8 00
8 60
.. 8 60
• 860
.. 860
• 860
A FULL LINE OF PLATED WARE,
SUCH AS
Castors, Pickle Stands, Cake Baskets,
Ice Pitchers, Mugs, Child's Sets, &c.
10 29
. ...... 24 34
..... 22 0('
...... 22 00
New Advertisements
1 50
75
... ..... . 1 50
2 25
1 50
Sendy r raddrs% Postal Card for a sam
oourbi n tyii t dratedparer V,o
HOME LIBBARY, Boston, Mass.
THE HARPETTE Ij a cti ne m w e ! i n zi str a wft ume n nt ,
lung felt by the public. The delicious music of th.!. Harp
is here produced by any one, man, woman or child, even
though entirely ignorant of music. The strings are uum
bered from one to ten,andthe music which accompanies the
instrument in like manner, instead of being printed in
notes. Everybody ap.ireciatee the music of the harp; it
is the king of musical instruments, and this is a perfect
harp in miniature—the same delicious tone—and should
be in every family in the land. Any one who ran read
this advertisement can play it at once as well as the most
accomplished musician. Elegantly finished, and an orn
ament to any room. We also send with it a large lot of
music numbered as explained above. The list includes
"Home, Sweet Home;" "Lust Rose of Summer :" "Sweet
Bye and Bye;" "Old Folks at Home;" "Hold the Fort;"
and all the favorite melodies of the day. Perfect satisfac
tion guaranteed. Every cue who purchases endorses them
and recommend them to their neighbors Think of it—
no more tedious months of study to master music. Here
is a superb musical instrument, all ready for use and re
quiring no practice to play perfectly. Send at out e, and
in the HARPETTE you will have a thing of beauty and
a joy forever. Sent prepaid in a registered package
rwhich ensures absolute safe delivery] on receipt of price,
$2.00. Remit by postoffice order or registered letter.
Address, KENDALL & ,
222 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass.
"An old established concern whose reliability is iin
questioned."—..Veto Fork World.
aprl6-lin.
.:. 130
... 575
... 4 73
GENTLEMEN,
Avail yourselves of the opportunity.
FOR A PERFECT FIT ,
GOOD MATERIAL,
BEST WORKMANSHIP,
COMBINED WITH
MODERATE PRICES,
CALL ON
JOHN GILL,
315 WASHINGTON, BT., HUNTINGDON, PA.
VP BEST stock of CLOTHS, CASH 311 RES, VEST.
LNGS, &c., in the couuty always on hand. apr3Q-3m-
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of NATHAN GREENLAND,dec'd.]
Letters testamentary on the estate of Nathan
Greenland, late of Union township, deceased, hiv
ing been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons knowing themselves indebted are reque.t
ed to make immediate payment, and those h tving
claims to present them duly autheutio.ited for
settlement.
6 93
4 50
633
I 5 75
ap.2 , ‘.]
19 90
~..... 26 76
EXECUTOR'S NO LICE.
LEgtate of J9ll X 31,.3f A 7W, deed.]
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned—whose pest tace address is
Waterloo, Juniata county—on the estr.to of John
MeMath, late of Tell township, d.eeased, all per
sons knowing themselves inoci.ted are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement.
Apr3Oi..]
E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of DAVID LONG, dec'd.]
Letters testamentary, on the estate of David
Long, late of Clay township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned—whose post
office address is Orbisonia—all persons knowing
themselves indebted are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those paving claims to present
them, duly authervieated, for settlement.
AMON LONG,
a p. 2 j Executor.
CUTION —All persons are hereby
cautioned against trusting my wife, Mary
K. Waring, on my account, as she is absent from
my house without any cause on my part, and I
will pay no bills of her contracting after this date.
A. H. WARING.
Philipsburg, Pa., April 23-30'
New Advertisements
:503 Penn Street,
HAVE THE LARGEST ND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Teas,
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE,
- AT
Black's Jewelry Store,
423 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa.
.A... - N - 1) STEM_
THE RUSII )'AR
FURNITURE, CARPETS
WALL PAPER, ETC.,
J. A. BROWN'S STORE
liag been so great that he has not the time to pre
pare an advertisement for this week's paper; be
has only time to say that be has the
Largest Stock of Goods
LOWEST PRICES, IN THIS NECK 0' WOODS.
BARTON GREENLAND,
Calvin, P. 0.,
UEO. W. HAZZA RD,
Altoona, Pa
SAMUEL M. MATH,
Executor.
Coffees,
-AT
AT THE
New Advertisements.
CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY THE BARD 01P TOWER HALL
Oft we hear of curtain lectures,
And of Mrs. Caudles, too,
MI designed to show that woman
Ie a vixen and a shrew ;
But we have our own opinion,
Which we give without reserve,
That moat husbands who are "caudled"
Get no more than they deserve.
Woman has no voice in Congress,
Nor in councils of the State,
But she has a voice, and justly,
When her husband stays out late.
Ile has vowed to love and honor,
And to cherish only her—
By his staying out till midnight,
Tell me, what can she infer?
That he is at least unmindful
Of the solemn vows he made
When upon the bridal altar
All her hopes in life she laid,
And if he unkindly leaves her,
Sad and lonely, night by night,
If she does not "give him Jesse,"
Then she does not serve him right.
Mercy on us! must a woman
Rise with early morning's light,
But to toil in household duties
From the break of day till night—
(letting Bobby combed and scoured,
Little Sally Ann in trim,
Mindful of her husband's comfort,
Sewing buttons on for hina—
Clearing up the "helter-skelter"
That the children make at night—
Here and there and all around her
Making this and that thing right—
Quite as frugal as the ant is,
And as busy as the bee,
From the time sire takes her breakfast
Till her husband comes to tea?
Must she do this unrewarded,
llaving no approving smile,
With no husband's voice to cheer her.
And the evening hours beguile?
If she must, and heeds no whispers
That suggest the use of tongs,
Should her lips be locked in silence
When she contemplates her wrongs?
No ! by all that makes home happy,
Woman's worth o'er all below !
We will answer for the women,
And reiterate the "No,"
Until reason, truth, and justice
Lead the husbands all aright,
When there'll be no curtain lectures
In the "voices of the night,"
When the men will need no "dressings"
From their wives, for one and all
Will procure their clothes for dressing
At the MAMMOTH Toweß BALL.
And 'twill be indeed more pleasant—
This of not a doubt admits—
When no wives, but the Tower only,
Shall give all the husbands "fits."
Do not fail to join the immense throng who wilt
visit Tower Hall to-day to secure good tits and
great hal-trains in Men's and Boys' Clothing.
GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN ,
Nos. 518 aigi 520 Market Street,
PHILAI6IELPHIA., P.I.
TREMENDOUS SALE OF
Mark Twain's New Book.
A TRAMP ABROAD.
Issued sth of March. 40th thousand now in press The
country taken by storm. Th- furore still increasing.
Everybody wants it. Agents canget unoccupied terri
tory by addressing T. C. BLISS & CO., Newark, N. J.
MPLOYMENT
-4122u2r=7
AIaoSALARY E per mesa.. AU EXPENSES
advanced. WAWA promptli aald• SLOAN
ok Co. 304 George Xt. Cincinnati. 0.
$1 2 5
p o a r i7. ,,s Al r d e r e e. to w A rs n a t6, :w i r : i all rims
$777 tiTir E 4'. R " t . '( 1 Zeal( t f;ll, * 'V s u g .' ° n o I n .
Mane :
PAMPELET 0 1 ,..) 4° ., 4. Y. 1°
lesp°rl64l'.
Jellies,
- 'o
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