The Ilmitillgtion Journal J. A. NA: H, lIIJNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Entcred at the Past Office, nt Ilantinytian, Second 071.8 Moil Matti; Republican NTa ional Wicket. PRESIDENT : Gen. JAS. A. GARFIELD, OP 01110 TOR VICE-PRESIDENT : CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YORK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTuR, At Larg , :—L•',lwin N. Benson, Henry W. Oliver. Disr. DIST. 15 Nathan C. Enid' ire, 16 Jos. W. Cochrane, 17 George M. Reticle, lti George 11. Wiestling, In Michael Sehall, 20 W. W. Ames, 21 .1. P. Teag - arten, 2'2 Nelson P. RNA, 21 A. E. W. Painter, 21 T. T. 31. Me kennan, G. William I. Fox, Itolannler, 27 Calvin W. i; ilii Ilan. 1 Samuel C. Perkins, 2 Edwin IL Fitle; 3 M. Hall Stanton, 4 James Dobson, ti George De 11. 6 David F. Huston, 7 Moi gin It. W,• lle, 8 Jeremiah 11. 1100,,,, 9 George Calder, .Ir., 10 1811111, S. Moyer, 11 Edgar Pnichol, 12 John 11ile h 13 Conrad F. Shindei, 14 Charles B. Fut ney, Republican State Ticket FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COI ET• Hon. HENRY GREEN, OF EASTON FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL : Hou. JOHN A. LEMON, OF BLAIR, HANCOCK is merely the figure head of the Rebel brigadiers AND now the Democrats have the hated "Man on horseback"—only that and noth- ing more. ANoTHEa prominent Philadelphian, J Frailey Smith, esq., died in that city on Saturday last. THREE young men, neither of whom had reached the age of twenty-one years, were hanged at Canton, Ohio, on Friday last. BROTHER ALLISON, of the .Juniata Her ald, is out in favor of lion. John B. Pack er, of Northumberland, for United States Senator THE Democratic convention sat down on John Kelley at Porkopolis last week, a discourtesy they may repent of before the ides of November. THE Philadelphia Times has gone into the cabinetmaking business, but its last effort in that way is labor lost, as Han cock will never need a cabinet. WHEN Senator Wallace pledged Penn sylvania for the Cincinnati nominee be made a promise that he cannot fulfill, even with the aid of half a dozen coffee-pots. THE Fulton Democrat has changed hands, Geo. W. Skinner, esq , having sold the establishment to Prof. H. H. Wood all, Superintendent of public schools of Fulton county. THE American Riflemen, who met the Irish team at Dollymount,• Ireland, on Wednesday, have again carried off the blue ribbon, by a score of 1,292 to 1,280. Hur rah of the Yankees ! Eliza Plnkston is for Garfield and Arthur.— At/ants Constitution, (Rebel Democrat.) And every red handed traitor South of Mason and Dison's line is for Hancock, the White League Chief. THE Republicans of Huntingdon county were never more determined to stand by their guns than they are this fall. .We feel safe in saying that Hancock will not get one Republican vote in the county. THE Democrats couldn't fool Seymour into accepting the empty honor of a Pres idential nomination. The old gentleman knows what is in store for the Democracy, and he was shrewd: enough to stay in out of the rain. WADEIIAmPros, according to Col. McClure's Cincinnati letter, was the first man to draw a cheer from the assembled Democracy. This shows where the sym pathies of that party are, and comment is unnecessary. IT LOOKS as if Hon. Charles S. Wolfe would be returned to the legislature from Union county without a contest, the Dem ocrats having under consideration the propriety ef letting him have a walkover. He deserves it. THE Rebel brigadiers have uo love for Hancock, and only support him under the belief that he is the most likey wan to win and give them control of the National Treasury, but the loyal North is not ready to hand our Government over to these red. handed traitors, even though they are led by a Union soldier. SENATOR BLAINE is making arrange meats to take the stump for Garfield and Arthur about the first of August, and be tween that time and November his voice will be heard in every State from the At lantic to the Pacific. When will his bit ter opponents in the Chicago convention map out their campaign ? DAN DOUGUERTY is called the "rhetor ical high-flyer," but his speech, preseut ing Hancock in the Cincinnati convention, was a tame affair when compared with Ingersoll's in presenting the name of Blaine in 1576, or Conkling's, Garfield's or Frye's in Chicago. Speer could have made a better one himself'. TilE Harrisburg Teleyraph says thit during the civil war Gen. Hancock visited that city to make a presentation to the leg. islature of the needs of protecting the Southern border, and 'tic evening he spoke to that body onl• ,out one out of every five Democratic in their seats to hear it that they had no time listen to a wan who wa "d—d nigger." THE CREDIT MOBILIER SLANDER Judge Poland Spikes that Gun Editor. Ever since the nomination of Gen. Gar field, the Christian Soldier-Statesman, fur the Presidency, the ILmitocratie papers have been engaged in a campaign of mud throwing, and their principal slander against this pure man is that he was im plicated in the Credit Mobilier fraud, and in order to bokter up their . groundless charge, they gh:e the t , ?.stitnony of a:l,es Atees, the instigator of the Muhllier steal- IX 2, ISO, a man unworthy of belicf under cir cutustanc.7.s, ant one ‘ , lto was proven to be a perjurer in a dozon i:tstanc •.? in his effols to acquit himself before the com mittee of investigation. They Lvcrt go farther than g o bit d ex tracts from the testimony taken t.efore the Poland committee, but Judge Poland, who was chairman of that c,inwittce, nails that Democratic lie and slanticr to the counter in the following letter, written to the Pres ident of the Vermont Republican State Convention. The letter was read before the convention at Burlington, on the 234 inst., and is as follows : ST. JORNRIILTRY, Vt., June 22, 13SO. To the President of the Convention : SI R : I was chosen a delegate to the convention by the Republicans of this town, and hoped to be able to attend, but the unexpected prolongation of the court in this county prevents. I greatly regret my inability to be present. lam not at all anxious to participtve in the selection ;of a State ticket. The Republicans of Vermont can always be safely trusted to nominate good men. I only desired to have an opportunity to express to the convention and to Republicans everywhere icy entire approval of the nominations made at Chi cago. Probably no man in Vermont knows Gen. Garfield more intimately than myself. lie was in Congress during the whole of my ten years' service, and for eight years we stood together in the House, and ever on terms of friendship and intimacy. Of his eminent ability, power in de bate, ,and untiring devotion to public service I need speak. His long service and leading po sition in Congress have made him known to all the people of the country who take any interest in public affairs. But our political opponents affect to question his personal integrity and purity of character, and to base their accusation upon the evidence taken before a committee of Congress of which I was Chairman, known as the Credit Mobilier Committee. Now I desire to say to the convention, and to all who may feel any interest in my opinion of Gen. Garfield, that nothing which appeared before that committee, or which appears in their report, or any other matter or thing which ever came to my knowledge in regard to him, ever led me to doubt his personal integrity. I believe him to be a thoroughly upright and honest man, and who would be so under all cir cumstances and against any temptation. The use that is being made of my name and of the report of the lommittee which was drawn by me, in my opinion makes it proper for me to express my personal judgment as to the character of the man. I ask you to do me the favor to communicate this note to the convention. LUKE P. POLAND. GARFIELD'S MAIDEN SPEECH. The Cincinnati Coinmercial re•publishes the first speech of General Garfield made in the House at Washington. It was in reply to Alex. Long, of Cincinnati, who advocated the recognition of the Southern confederacy. The General began his re ply to Long by saying he was reminded of two characters connected with the revolu tion. The first was Lord Fairfax, who felt it was his duty to go with the mother country, and Benedict Arnold, who was a traitor to his country's cause. Lee was the Lord Fairfax, and went with his State. Continuing, he said : "But now, when tens of thousands of brave souls have gone up to Goa under the shades of the flag ; when thousands more, maimed and shattered in the con test, are sadly awaiting the deliverance of death ; now, when three years of terrific warfare have raged over 113, when armies have pushed rebellion back over mountains and rivers and crowded it into narrow limits until a roll of fire girds it; now, when the uplifted hand of a magnetic peo ple is about to hurl the bolts of conquer ing power upon the rebellion ; now, in the quiet of this hall, hatched in the lower depths of a similar dark treason there rises a Benedict Arnold and proposes to sur render all up, body and spirit, the nation and the flag, its genius and its honor, now and forever to the accursed traitors of our country ! And that proposition comes— God forgive and pity my beloved State— it comes from a citizen of the time-hon ored and loyal commonwealth of Ohio.— I implore you, brethren in this House, to believe that not many births ever gave pangs to my mother State such as she suf• fered when that traitor was born. I beg you not to believe that on the soil of that State another such growth has deformed the face cf nature and darkened the light of God's day." SPEER'S OPINION OF GARFIELD. The Democrats of Pittsburgh held a ratification meeting on Friday night last, and amongst other gentlemen who address ed it was our townsman, lion. R. Milton Speer. In the course of his speech Mr. Speer said : "This is my first public utterance since the Chicago nomination, and I desire to say right here that I served four years in Congress with General Garfield. I know him well and I honor him for his honesty, his integrity, his ability, his breadth of knowledge and his upright character." THE following is a complete summary of tho ballots at Cincinnati : 2d ballot Candidates. let ballot. 2d ballot. rcvised. Hancock Hendricks 391 31 Bayard Tilden Randall II 1" S 4 Field 65 65! Thurman i;ml SI English Parker Jewett Payne Morrison Ewing Seymour Loveland McClelland McDonald Black Lathrop Noah has a modern follower, a residentof llele na, Texas, who is building en ark because he firmly believes that a second flood will come next November to cover the whole face of the earth. - Er havge. The only flood that we know of will be a flood of Republican victories next No vember, but as they will not extend South of Mason and Dixon's line, this Texan navigator may as well suspend operations looking to the completion of his ark. The "White Leaguers, with their little shot guns, will prevent the flood reaching that latitude. THE Democracy of Blair county met in convention, at Hollidaysburg, on Monday last, and nominated the following ticket : Assembly, D. A. Gilliland and George D. Smith ; District Attorney, Thomas W. Jackson ; Associate Judges, Charles V. Vanclain and James Funk ; Register and Recorder, Abraham Lingafelter; Treas urer, Lewis R. Neff; Director of the Poor, Joseph W. Riddle; Coroner James H. Sloan. A resolution was passed endorsing A. 11. roffroth for Congress, and a similar resolution savoring the nomination of W. Fi,k Conrad for Senator. "s appeared 4:311So 1{ La.'s victory at Harrisburg was rlin aro the shade by the triumph . fig Id statesman at Cincinnati. n t. the Den - merit ie party has again sought to avoid the real issue by presenting a candi date with no political record. It seeks again to hide its record behind the char. acter of its candidate, and thus confesses its unpopularity while the leaders well know that if elected he would be a willing, and no doubt a zeal,)us supporter uf the politied (I.7.gut‘is whitfli they have cham pioned fist s) warty years. His want of experience in civil affair:4 would render him still wore deNident on tho. and the "power behind the throne" would be stroni_-er than the throne itself. his election would n:c•an a I)etnocratic triumph with all that is im2lied in it, and his ad ministrrion would be evert more offensive and dangerous than with an intelligent and tried state-num at the head of it, be cause his advi:;ers would be the very teen that the party d. es not to;w titre to place below the people. Geucral Ilanc.,ck mere ly tepre:-cuts the party which the people do not trust, and the real issue is not be. tween Garfield and Hancock, but between the two parties. The former represents the Republican party with its true and tried principles; the latter, the Democratic party, with its infamous record, and the people are called upon to choose between thtni. • THE unterrified of Fulton called their county committee together, one day last week, to select Congressional Conferees. The Fulton Republican says this of the meeting : Since the llandall-Wallace love feast at Hari it-burg, we thought that har mony would prevail, but a desire for place and power led to the irrepressible conflict. Prominent politicians called each other - liar, and a scuffle ensued in which several leading Democrats took part Fin ally the belligerents were separated . before any one was seriously injured. The Con gressional Conferees are divided between Stenger and Speer, each party claiming two. William B. Skinner, esq., being for Stenger Captain William Horton, ftr Speer, and Judge James Cooper, unpiedg ed. The meeting was disgraceful to . the party and the end or their rumpus is not reached. As it is not our funeral let the band play. Decent men will soon cut loose from such leaders. Juniata Herald.] While our adversaries are already troub. ling themselves greatly over who shall be their candidate for Congress, with a fair prospect of a lively and bitter contest be tween Speer and Stenger, the Republicans in this District seem to be unanimous in their support of Hon. H. G. Fisher, for re-election. He has already received the unanimous support of Snyder and Frank lin, will receive that of his own, and with out a doubt, of Perry and Fulton, without a contest, and, as we have made diligent inquiry and can find no rival aspirant in Juniata, we hence conclude that Mr. Fisher will receive the unanimous support of our county, also. This speaks well for Mr. Fisher, and shows a unanimity in our ranks, in the district, that presages his triumphant election over any candidate the democracy may "trot out." TilE Democrats, thinking that they can succeed with Hancock, are almost be side themselves, and are already talking about official position. Some of them have selected the post-offiec, others think a postal route agency would suit them, while others are casting glances towards the revenue departtnent. But it is no use, gentlemen, the people don't propose to elect a man to the Presidency who will be the creature of the White Leaguers of the South, and who will do their bidding no matter what the emsequence. We advise our office expectant Democratic friends not to dispose of their present business enter terprises until Hancock is elected. "A bird in band is worth two in the bush," you know. MCNEAL. CALDWELL and PETREKIN didn't wait for Speer's return from Cin cinnati. The neivs of Hancock's nomina tion had scarcely been flushed over the wires befcro they made arrangements for firing a salute of one hundred guns, and they fired them from an improsised can non C) They wanted to steal a march on Speer, and while that gentleman was bask ing the Hancock "sunshine," they stole it, and started the Hancoek "boom" in this county. ANOTHER STEAMBOAT HORROR !—The steamer Seawanhaka, while off Randall's Island, in the East River, took firo on Monday afternoon and burned to the water's edge. She carried about 350 pas sengers, fifty of whom are supposed to be lost. The fire was caused by an explosion in the engine room. The captain and crew behaved nobly and were instrumental in saving many lives. Quite a number of the rescued passengers are badly burned and scalded. THE New York Tribune : It is the sol dier and statesman against the soldier. That is the issue. Garfield, who was a brave soldier, goes before the people as a statesman tried in high public positions, and in all of them taking the highest rank. Hancock goes before the people with a fine military record, but absolutely no civic record. He is the military candidate of a party which for ten cars has been de nouncing military Presidents. 1 19 I 2 1 1 THE Union League of Philadelphia, which has been in exh-tence for twenty years, .and which did so much good work during the dark days of the war, when the Democratic party was attempting to crip ple the North by giving aid and comfort to the South, has just issued a series of ringing• resolutions endorsing the nomina tion of Garfield and Arthur and promis ing them its hearty support. TUE reniainim- .t.t—ibery eases pend ing in the Dau :1 ewirts against J. R. Shoewake ties. '.,Lune, D. C. Clarke, George P. Smith, and A. W. Leisenriug, have been abandoned and the costs all paid. The case against Jesse R Crawford for perjury has not yet been settled, but it is not likely that it will ever come to trial. What is Pennsylvania going to do with her favorite son ?—Pittvbe4rgh Sunday Critic. Goihg to send him to the rear, riddled with Republican ballots. Pennsylvania is not going to cast her vote for any man who so admirably suits the Rebel Briga diers and the leaders of the White Leagues of the South. That's what we arc going to do with Hancock. Is the notninption of General ITaneock THE Deinocrati • ratification meetino. held in tltiA place, on Saturday evening last, was a complete fizzle, both as regards enthusiasmk and numbers. 'Die "torch. light proees!Auu," headed by the Alexan. dria band, pig,a. , e.l for the oec,asion, s-. 101 or SiK or SOVCII Voter:4, or lion• binu rs, and about the same number or torcheF. We did not go to the coutt house to hear the spc•eches, but we are ie f,rumed by tho::e who did hear them that they were very tam !. the speakers not knowing what to say in laudation of a man who, a few years ago,they stigmatized as one of "Lincoln's hirelings" engaged in fib :tine a "d--n nigger war." lIA NCOCK'S BLUNT ERE. RESULT OF HIS ONLY INDEPEN DENT CAMPAIGN. Nine Millions of Dollars Spent, Three Hundred Lives of White Men Lost, and Two Indi ans Killed--An Amusing Supply Train for the Indian Country--Hancock's Military Record Not all Glory &c., &c., &c., &c. WASUINGTON, June 26.—The Northern Demo cratic newspapers teem with accounts of Gen. Hancock's military achievements during the rebellion. Not a word is said, however, about Gen. Hatioock's Last active military :campaign— the only one, too, in which he ever had an oppor tunity as an independent commander to display his brilliant military qualities. This was the campaign against the Cheyenne Indians in Kan sas in the spring and summer of 1867. In conversation with a correspondent last night Col. S. F. Tappan, who was a member of the Indian Peace Commission of 1867 recalled some of the incidents of that campaign. "In April," said the Colonel, •'lfancock marched from Leavensworth with an expedition of fifteen hundred men. Some of the equipment of that expedition excit- d much curiosity and amusement among those of us who had served in that country. For example, an elaborate pontoon train was taken along for a campaign in a region where there is not a stream that is not easily fordable. A long train of water carts also accompanied the expedition, and it has been irreverently suggested by soldiers who were not educated at West Point, that the water carts might be needed to have a supply of wat - tr safficteut to make the pontoons useful. "When the expedition reached Fort Lamed"' continued the Colonel, "a body of Cheyennes, numbering some four hundred warriors with their women, children and old men, were encamped on the Pawnee Fork, about fifteen miles distant. On General Hancock's invitation the chief and warriors came to Fort Larned for a conference. General Hancock asked them whore their women and children were, and why they also had come in. Ho was told that among the women and children were many who had escaped from the Chivington massacre, at Sand Creek, and they were afraid to come near the soldiers. General Hancock insisted that the women and children should be brought to the fort. The warriors returned to their village, and, taking their women and children, fled from the vicinity. The village was then attacked by the troops, its only occupants being 'an old man and a demented girl, who bad been forgotten by the Indians in their hasty flight. These two Indians were murdered, but nut until after the girl had been assaulted. The village was burned except about fifty of the finest tepees, which were reserved for officers of the expedition. "An active campaign against the Indians was then begun," slid General Tappan. "It lasted until some time in July, when General Hancock sent to Washington for more men ar. i money. Ile had spent about $9,000,000, and the lives of about three hundred soldiers and settlers had been sacrificed. Congress decided that $4.500,1100 for killing an Indian was too much, and the Peace Commission was appointed. "General Hancock was examined as a witness before the Commission early in August, and he made a very pitiable exhibition of himself in try ing to excuse his blunders. The Commission met the Cheyennes in September. and readily conclud ed a treaty with them. General Hancock's cam paign was an unnecessary, as well as an expensive one, and its management from beginning to end re e tlected no credit upon the commander." The National Capital. WASIIINGTON, D. C., June Vith, ISSO Editor Journal :—The weather has been exceed ingly warm at the Capital during the past few days, the mercury frequently reaching 100° in the shade. The warm weather and the adjournment of Congress has a tendency to make this city a mighty dull place just now, espeoially since the excitement over the Chicago and Cincinnati C.--n -ventions has subsided. And now, the representa tives of both of the great political parties are hunt ing up the past records of their respective candi dates, selecting all good traits of their own, and the bad of their opponents. Of course, it has been conceded that the Cincin nati Convention has placed in nomination for President, the strongest suns. This view is only maintained by the Democrats. Probably for run ning purposes, Gen. Hancock is the strongest can didate the party could have chosen ; but, when we reflect that he is inexperienced as a statesman, and that he has passed middle life without any opportunity of either showing whether he posseses the requsite qualifications which make a states man, or cultivating such talents for-statesmenship as nature may have endowed him with. Be that as it may : Gen. W. S. Hancock has dabbled suf ficiently in politics to guarantee the fact that he is a rabid partisan, which should not form a char acteristic of a military man. Ile is not admired by the Southern Democrats because he was a Union General; or, because ho was a great and pre-emi nently glorious commander; not because he was a true hero—one who won great victories by infusing into his troops the magnetism of his own personal heroism ; not for his record as a brilliant soldier from the beginning to the end of the war, but for his glory as Military commander of the Fifth Die rictt in 1567-68, which was composed of Louisiana and Texas. It was under the administration of Andy Johnson, that (}in. Hancock was sent to take command of the tivo States named. The ex rebels kdowing Hancock's democratic sentiments, petitioned "Old Andy" to send him down there to relieve an officer who did his duty fearlessly to protect the whole people and carry out the prin ciples of the reconstruction laws. Under Han cock's regime, the native Union men were crushed out of political existence, and Texas Texas, as well as the best part of Louisiana, was reconstructed under democratic auspices, with the ex-Confeder ate Gen. Throckmorton, as Governor; and a con stitution was framed that brought the poor labor ing people—white or black—through a vile sys tem of labor-laws, into peonage, and the peniten tiaries and jails of the State were soon filled with honest laborers convicted on a charge of absent ing themselves from thier employers' premises without passes, and similar offenses. These "con vict" were then hired out to the highest bidder, making the system of involuntary servitude com plete. Gen. Hancock, as military commander, was ap pealed to in petitions and prayers of the more in telligent Union men—the writer is cognizant of the fact, that quite a number of petitions were thus sent to the General, having drawn up and had signed and forwarded them with his own hands— but what was the result ? Gen. Hancock declined extending the protecting arm of the Government to them. Their confidential appeals were referred back to Gov. Throokmorton, who, in turn, referred them to the county authorities, resulting in mak ing the writer and signers the target of their per secution, and increasing the fury against him. It is yet fresh in the memories of many who took an interest in the affairs of the South during those reconstruction days, how the Lindseys were treated; how a trumped up charge was made; the case referred to Lien. Hancock, and he, as usual, referred it to Gov. Throokmorton, resulting even tually in the assassination of whites aneblacks. It is this immunity to kill Union men and negroes that endears Hancock to the Ku-klux heart. When Dan Dougherty, of Philadelphia, nomi nated Hancock, he well knew that he was striking a key-note that would receive a responding echo from the South. How well he knew that Han cock's Southern Record would redound in his nom ination. It has the double incentive on its face : the ku-klux sentiment of the General to catch the South, and a War Democrat to catch the Union Democrats of the North, and unite Tammany, or the John Kelly clique. There is but one way to meet this skillful move of the Democrats with any hope of success. That is, to accept the issue, which means that the Solid South has thrown down the gauntlet and chal lenged the North to another sectional contest, and Gen. Garfield must accept the issue and "fight it out on that line." Yet, it may be possible, that in an hour of excitement and passion, the Demo cratic party has made a mistake. Eager to escape the nomination of Tilden, the Convention went to the first candida.ta who appeared to bavethe lead, with a rush. This may yet be found a fatal mis • take. Prominent officials in this city are divided as to the belief in the strength of the Democratic nominee. Gen. Sherman says that he is no poli tician, consequently has nothing to do with polit ical matters, yet he thinks Hancock "a gentle man;' Secretary Sherman thinks "it is a weak ticket ;" Secretary Ramsey says "it might have been better;" Secretary Keys says "it's a strong ticket ;" and Schurz says "it's better than he ex pected." Upon the news of the nomination, there was much excitement about the city. Cannons boomed in honor of the occasion, fireworks were displayed and a mass meeting was held by the Jackson Democratic Association, at which speeches were made by Messrs. John Norris, A. A. Lipscomb, J. J. Koons and J. W. Rogers. Capt. Rickey, an ex-confederate of Tennessee, made a fiery speech. At the close of the speeches, the assembly marched to the residence of lion. Alex. 11. Stephens, of Georgia, and serenaded that gentleman. Stephens made a speech endorsing the ticket. Representative H. G. Fisher left the city last week for his home. Mr. Fisher is one of the hard est working men in Congress. His constituents have cause to be proud or his official record dur ing the past session. He has stood firm on the Closing Out Sale Sumilieto (iootts Having Concluded Pozitively Close Out my Business By nuxt in order to dispos3tf my stock of Sunialcr Goods on hand, I NOW OFFER SUMMER GOODS, e ady For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, AT REDUCED "PRICES. I have a large of : , epirate coats, some of them out of stylt7, at one half what they cost. • NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP, IL AMINE 17E6: 11EIBlICTElliTILF: gfti fifta And if pnrsons in need of any article of Clothing in Summer Goods will give me a call I wills prove what I say. I still keep A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES Of the latest styles of Summet:Cloods, for suits made to oidet. MEASURES TAKEN AND Prices very reasonable Huntingdon, July 2, 1880. fundamental principles upon which true Republi canism is founded, and has proven himself one of the ablest representatives that his district has sent to Congress for many years. It is to be hoped that that the Republicans will send him back again, as there are many important bills coming before the next Congress that require experienced legislators, and for that reason Mr. fisher should be returned. VIATOR. SlO,OOO AWARDED.—•'I was so sick and low spirited that I thought I would give anything to get well ; and if any one had ensured me the good health produced by using Simmon's Liver Regulator, and charged me a thousand dollars, I would willingly have mid it if I had had it ; in fact, ten thousand dollars would be worth less to me than what it has done for me." CEO. F. BARRETT, A GREAT ENTERPRISE.—The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land.—Graphic. [july2 2t. Why is 'Kendall's Spavin Cure so popular all over the world? Because it is just what it is advertised to be, and no man eau afford to go without it. See the Advertisement. Political Announcements. Our terms for political announcements are as follows : Congress, $lO ; Senate, $3 ; Assembly, $5 ; Sheriff, $5 ; Associate Judge, $4 ; Director of the Poor, $3. Communications recommending persons for office, ten cents per line. No notice inserted unless paid for in advance. SHERIFF To the Republicans of Huntingdon County I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, subject to the decision of the coming County Convention. WM. J. GEISSINGER. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, To the Republicans of Huntingdon county. Allow me to present the name ofJOHN D. JOHN STON, of West township, as a candidate for Direc tor of the Poor, subject to Republican usages. Mr. Johnston is a farmer by oceupation, with all the business qualifications necessary to make good Director. 0, 1 WEST. New To—Day. AN D -CATTLE 1.111114047 Is a sure cure for all ordinary diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. It cures and prevents Cute Kari CIIOLERA. Your cow is certain to yield 25 PER CENT. MORE AND BETTER MILK AND BETTER. STOCK FATTEN ON ONE•FOUItTH LESS FEED! - - Being in possession of a large number of excel lent testimonials, I subjoin a few: I have been using your Cattle Powder for horses, cows, chickens and pigs, and find it a FIRST-CLASS thing.—Gmonoe BOND, Germantown, Pa. Please send me half a gross of Cattle Powder. I have used tw ) packs on my cow and chickens.— THIS COW G•VE NEARLY TW!CE THE 44UANTITY OF lithic that she did before, and gave wics THE AMOUNT OF BUTTER. My chickens were dying, but Were CURED IMMEDIATELY after I had used the powder. Yours truly, JONAS PASOUR, DalikA, N. C. I have used and compared your Cattle Powder• with all others, and must say it is the best fc,r horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc. I have tried it on poultry for many complaints, with success IN E V ERY CASE.—CNATHAN JIVEAVER, Berrysburg, Pa. Last summer you sent me a package of your powder which I gave to my poultry, and have nut had one droopy turkey or chicken riuce.—Mrs. WM. KNAPP, Orange, N. Y. Send me a pack or two of your Cattle Powder. The pack I gut from you last winter commis TIIE CHICKEN CHOLERA. I gave souse of it to a neigh bor and it cured his chickens.—Jortx Wm.tams, Spruce Vale, Ohio. Address me for a pamphlet full of useful infor mation fur the farmer, horseman or dairyman. F. A. MILLER, July2-ly. 331 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Ask your grocer for Aschenbach k Miller's cel ebrated powdered CARACCAS CHOCOLATE made from the finest grade chocolate bean that grows, and possessing the following advantages : No scraping required; no waste as in the case of tea, coffee, and chocolate in cakes, is not nausea ting, but oh the contrary agreeable to the weakest stomach; can be used in warm weather as it con tains no heating properties; the most economical as it requires less for a drink than any other; well adapted to dyspeptics as the oil id extracted, which fact also enabled it to dissolve and impart its strength immediately upon . being placed , n scalding water without the usual process of boil ing up first. July2-Iy. DRINK ASCIIENBACH A MILLER'S POPULAR BITR. )01-1 33==IR., the most delightful beverage of the season. Cool ing, refreshing and an excellent preventative of summer complaints. It is a tonic without any stimulating or intoxicating effects, being a purely vegetable preparation and entirely free from any thing approtwhing alcohol. It is so very chea p that it is within the means of tba poorest. A 25c package will make five gallons of beer, All drug gists and country storekeepers sell it. Wholesale Depot, N. W. Corner 3d anti CaHowhill sts., adelphia. July2-Iy. • VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, The Marvel of the Age . For the cure of skin diseases of all descriptions it is without a rival. Having long beeu in the market and thoroughly tested by the medical pro fession and the public, it is needless to enter into details upon its virtues. Price 25 cents a cake,or 3 cakes for 60 cents. For sale by druggists and country storekeepers. ASCIIENBACII Is MIL LER, Proprietors, 3d and Callowhill streets, Phil adelphia. July2-Iy. Dr. Jones' Taraxacum Tonic Or Dyspepsia Medicine, a Vegetable Compound whose virtues have sto od a test of 40 years is in fallible in the cure of Dyspepsis and General De bility. Chronic Weakness of Lungs, Spleen, Kid neys, Short Breath, Heartburn, St. Vitus' Dance, Pain in the Stomach, Back and Chest. Particu larly adapted to all Female Diseases, no matter what the age of the patient may be. Price 75 ants. Sold by druggists. ASA JONES, Pro., 319 N. 3d street, Philadelphia. july2.ly. WANTED—COOK and CHAMBER MAID, for the country. Address, june2s. "M," JOURNAL OFFICE. To-Day CD 1.,' Made GOOD FITS GUARANTEED. Please call and examine before purchasing. T. W. 310.NTGOMERY, FOREIGN COUNTS VERSUS HOME ?EOHANIOS. ECHANICS. Macon, Ga Call and sec our larAe assortment of Sp ing Goods. A splendid disp!ay of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. GARITEE, MASTEN II ALLEN, Nos. 518 and 520 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MR. C. 11. GLAZIER, of Huntingdon Pa., has a complete line of sample=, representing our stock of piece goods, and is authorized to take orders for clothing. ' April3o-Iy. JESSE IL.AKERS, MANUFACTUTIZER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEGARS, TOBACCO 3 111 SNUFFS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. _Havana, 6. Connecticut Seed Segars a Specialty. No. 415 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa Nov.B-Iy. GOLDGreat chance to make money. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheap is eat and best Illustrated Family Pub lication in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. Six elegant wolks of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes.— One agent reports taking 120 subscribers in a day. A lady agent reports making over $2OO clear profit in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can de vote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night.— You can du it as well as others. Full directions and terms tree. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If you want profitable work send its your r - Wrests at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address GEORGE STINBOI4 A Co., Portland, Maine. jane2s-Iy. ASSIC NEE'S NOTICE. [E4tate of ll".1f. B. SHAFFER.] Notice is hereby given that Wm. B. Shaffer, of Union township, Huntingdon county, Pa., and Margaret his wife, by deed of voluntary assign moot, have assigned all the estate, real and per sonal, of the said Wm. B. Shaffer, in trust for the benefit of creditors. All persons indebted to the said Wm. B. Shaffer will make prompt payment to the undersigned, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly proven, without delay. GEO. B. ORLADY, may 14-6 t. Assignee. m . 4 TCH " 0 IdFor ila,noi ill: A 10. lArl, •. I "ET, Lt•A‘.i , :1,11. %A.:thou..' n•.• 1 , s.,l , ..riasid Arun. Any lauy or r a O. ~,,k .... m.• , .. , w. , k it. ,vi,. ,„end one sample plat, I, 1.. "i A AsA,IA ,lirections) that will cut 10, ...eZiolotu i..:1, p it, I.c, on receipt of 25e; 8 )11) a. fur ril, 1.••: . `-1 .. l'u,tare stamps received as misli. Al;,:i . , ,VAN !lAD. Can carry one day's stock in your I,,ket. ~ a lea yield .tt to $ l5 per ..11 0 I"' Our LA4-1 , 3., 111o+trated Catalogue of Chromus. Jeouiry, Noreltii-s. Stationery. etc. rime— Address CITY NOVELTY CO.. 103 S. all tit. YbiladelPhla. Pa. rri %IP Mention this paper. •• Junell-3m.".. 7 ClOtili New Advertisements BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL, In a far-off Eastern city, A pretty maid did live, Who was determined never Her heart and hand to give To a living human creature, Unless.almost divine; She had a poor opinion of The gender masculine. First a young mechanic asked he; IT she would be his bride, "\o! I'll wed no poor mechanic," She haughtily replied. "I was born for something better, I'd have you understand; You are bold in your presumption To ask of me my hand !" Then a beardless dandy wooed her; Ile had an oily tongue, But as no mustache had started, Because he was so young. She gave him such a gentle hint, As led him to infer That he must raise some whiskers ere, Ile raised his eyes to her. Overwhelmed with disappointment, And almost in despair, That his chance to win the maiden Hung on a single hair. Ile went cif and took a julip : In that he drowned his woe: Ile did not blow his brains our, for Ile had no brains to blow. Then there came another suitor To win the maiden fair; He was not a bear-faced wooer, But muzzled like a bear; Ile had a fine imperial, Moustache, and whiskers, curled, And a lordly air about him, As if he owned'the world. 'Twas said he was a foreign count, Incognito while here, And had at home a shady park, With room for one more dear. He thought the maiden of our song Would find herself in luck For, wedding him, the happy dear Would get a fine young buck. They met, and when the fair one gazed Upon his whiskers tine, She felt that she had found at last The paragon divine. • They courted through the sulumer months, Aud married in the fall; She gave her heart. and hand, and he (13ve beard, moustache, and all. Ono night they passed in pleasant dreams, A happy wedded hair; Bat ah, alas ! the next morn's light Brought sorrow and despair. The count arose and washed his face, But fear o'erwhelined his soul ; The glue had started, and he left His whiskers in the bowl. The wife looked up, she saw his face Smooth as a new-mown lawn; Save here and there a single hair, His whiskers all were putt,. She swooned and fell upon the floor, Her reason overthrown ; Tbe count secured her jewelry, Awl bp for parts. unknmn. Then, ladies, dear, don't let your hearts Be wrecked by foolish pride, In spurning any honest hand By labor dignified. Mechanics are our noblemen— They clothe at TOWER 11.tt.r.— Wed them and shun the foreign counts ; Of no Oecoitiie at all. raFgeamm....m;avElt , 7.; -1, ekka ~,, 0 2tt_.: em '-XTENSiVE XT EMS TT AT )~• T Q7 .- n. CLN ' " MONDAY -7 1 .e r t 611 2a, 'ii Ii! !'N'l'i sToCK or aMt•*GOODS NOTIONE) tOOTS &SHOES) RATS An CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Which muit he soil in ~r.ler to inAlic room for tic VNLAEG GIN (V.-11, ► SLIM I : . 1 - 1( )4 01. - 1 -ANIJAIiG 1 G OF kJ it JA01)1J. n ECIDED ARGAINS inßlack and Colored Silks, RiECIDED ARGAINS in Cashmeres and Alpacas. ECIDED ARGAINS in Summer Dress Goods. Decided Bargains in ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS. Decided Bargains ill ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS. Decided Bargains in Percales,Piques,White Goods, Decided Bargains in Pereales,Piques,White Goods, f . ,-DE CT DED BARGAINS DE("I PEI) BARGAINS IN-rc;r4 ildidiug Elkins, Lotus, Glovas, Hosiery, Parasols, Sunshades, RIBBONS, LADIES' TIES, COLLARS, &C. READY-HADE CLOTHING [-or Men, Youths, Boys and Children, T PEICES THAT DEFY ALL COMPETITION. Now Is the Time to Buy at Great y Reduced Prices, -AT THE MAMMOTH STORE 1-1 C®. 9 \ r I N HUNTINGDON, PA. -NEW GOODS!- `'GUS'‘' LETTERMAN Respectfully informs the public that he has just opened a large stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, in the room lately occupied by Geo. W. Johnston Co., corner of 9th and Washington streets, in 'Vest Huntingdon, consisting in part of 412, C3> Xi NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOWWARE CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, and every other article usually thund in first-class country stores Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. By strict attention to business and an cllbrt to please, he confidently expect a share of public patronage. [apr'23-tt. FARMERS, LOOK HERE! EMIR OF NE WEST DOUBLE s"TAI FALTNII\TCT I - MIL. SIMPLE ! DURABLE IT HAS Eie EQUAL I This Mill will take every grain of COCKLE and CriESS out of Seed Wheat; all the SOR— REL out of Timothy Seed, and all the PLAN— TAIN out of Clover Seel. This Mill has two Shoes working in opposite directions; has MORE SCREEN SURFACE than the old-fashioned mills, and will go in a door three feet wide. Send stamp for prices. Agents wanted Address, W. I. BROWN, Manufacturer, NE ,W _LISBON, 01110. June 4, ISSO-lm Health is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NIMVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Lois of Memory, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Pre mature Old Age, caused by over-exertion self abuse, orover-indul4eneti, which leads to misery, decay and death. One lox will cure recent eases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five &liars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of pri,ie We guarantee six boxes to cure any Oise. With each or.ler re ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with live dollars, we will semi the purchaser our written guarantee to return the tnoney if the treatment does not effect a. cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Ad dress JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Sold by S. S. Smith & Son, Huntingdon, Pa. Ljune4-Iy. ADVERTISERS By addressing CEO. P. ROWELL a. CO., lo Spruce St. New York. can learn the exact c,e4 et ant• proposed hoe of ADVERTISING in American Newvapt 1.1. .of-100-page Pamphlet, 10c. $7 7 7 t i( e€ F . L . IR A ..147.rie',7"W'SP.%)./Villir June 11-4 t, AUTION. Having purchased one stove and one cup board at constable's sale, I have left the same in the possession of Geo. Saylor, in Cass township, and I hereby caution all person not to meddle with said property in any way. June 18-3t* J. M. STEVER. New Afiverti<ernuif _\I.:KE I:0M( j.1)1: TO !i_ KE1:00\1 INIPROVEMENTe 1--lIMPROVEIVIENTWX: i i t.. that they S% tC'er --A N1)- -OF KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE THE MOST SECCE ,4 SITL REMEDY ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. From Rev. P. IN. Granger, Presiding F' der of the St. Albans District. ST. ALB iNS, VT.. Jan. 20th, 1850.—Dr. B. J. Kendall * en., "Gents :—ln reply to your letter I will say that my experience with " Kendall'eSpav in Cure" has been very satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago I procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by a spavin. Last season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when be became better, but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered that a ringtone was formin g , I procured a bottle of Kendall's Spar in Cure, an d with less than a bottle cured him so that he is not latue,neithercan the bunch be found. Respectfully Yours, P. N. Gammen. PERSEVERANCE MILL TELL. Svoncnvog, MASS., March 16th, ISSO.-11. J. Kendall.& co.,Gente:—ln justice to you and my self,' think I ought to let you know that I have removed two bone spavins with "Ken•lall's Spavin Cure," one very large one, don't know how long the spavin had been there. I have owned the horse eight months. It ti.ok me four months to take the large one off and two for the small one. I have used ten battles. The horse is entirely well, not at all stiff, anal noMinch to be seen or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. It is a new thing here. but if it does for all what it doao fur ma its sale will be very great Respectfully 14,111,., KENPALL'S SPA NAN P: is sure in its effects, in its action as it dot, not Glister, yet it is penetrating 5 , ,,1 p, , aer:al react:every deep. sea ted pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement, siu,ll as spavinr . ?plints,curhs, callous, sprains, swellings, any lameness and all enlarge ments of the jointsor limbs, or rheumatism in man, and for any purpose for which a liniment is used for man or beast. It is now known to he the hest liniment fur man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. Send address for Illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such un qualified FUCC,S to cur knowledge, for beset as we!l as man. _ _ . Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. ALL DRFGGIsTM h.t.ve it or can get it for you, or it w ill be sent to any siblress on receipt ofprim by the proprietors, DR. I;. J. KENDALL it Co., Enosburgh Vermont. For sale by J. Head ,S; Sous, Huntingdon. June4-Iy. $ - N I " o r4 r - i } :k E K R I n e:Ul ' c l r i r i o f w l n 'ou to" W i tt h n t $ 1. 5 ( b l lVa ti n t e i s r os e nt . which p..rsond of either ilex can make great pay all 010 time they work, write for particu lar+ to H. HALLETT & Cu., Portland, Maine. 2.-tjunc-Iyr. ~~' isoo, -11:W GOODS 1 CiLts. E. PATilißit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers