The Huntingdon Journal J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY - - AUGUST 6, ISSO Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Entered (It tie /'uat Office, atiluntingdon, Pa., a, Second Clioor Moil Ma:ie;:. Republican Na, ional Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : Gen. JAS. A. GARFIELD, OF 01110. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YORK Republican State Ticket 1 Ct JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT: Hon. HENRY GREEN, OF EASTON. FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL : Hon. JOHN A. LEMON, OF BLAIR, Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of the several boroughs, wards, townships and districts in Huntingdon coy ity, Pa., are respectfully requested to meet at their respective places of holding elections, on SAT RDA 1", AUGUST 14111, 1880, in the boroughs and wards between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock, P. M., and in the townships and districts between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, P. M., of the said day, and elect delegates to repre sent them in a County Convention, to be held in Penn Street Hall, in Huntingdon, on TCESD.9I; AUGUST 17th, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomina ting _ _ _ One candidate for Congress, • One candidate for State Senate, Two candidates for Assembly, One candioate for Associate Judge, One candidate for Sheriff, One candidate for County Surveyor, One candidate for Director of the Poor, One candidate for Coroner. That in pursuance of the resolution adopted by the Republican County Convention, held August 6th, 1878, the following Lumber of delegates from each borough, ward, township and district will be elected, viz : Alexandria. 2 3 Mt. Union District , 3 Mapleton 2 Ma- klesburg ...... 2 Mo ris 2 Oneida Birmingham ...... - Brady Broad 'Cop Carbon Cass 01W•onia ...... Penn. Petemburg- Pori Saltillo Shade Gap Shirley Shirleysburg._ , Spruce Creek.-- Springfield ...... Cass% ille Clay Coalmont Cromwell Dublin Dudley Franklin Henderson Hopewell HuntiAkdon, let ward, ... 3 3 ... 3 Thine Springs Tod Union Walker War►ioramark West ..., :41 " 4th Jackson Juniata Lincoln I g .. Mt: Union Republicans, the issues involved in the coming election of your county ticket, after being nomi nated by the delegates who may t e chosen by you, in connection with your Presidential and State tickets, are of the highest consideration and im portance, and you are earnestly urged and re quested to act accordingly. All depends upon your action and votes in securing the results of vic.cry after the nominations have been made. You principles and policy, which, for years past have successfully. in war and peace, guided and controlled the government of our great and grow ing Republic, should again win the fight. Shall your principles again win in the coming contest, or shall those who have always opposed them triumph over you, depends for their solution on your action and votes for Gen. Garfield in Nevem 6er neat. JOHN W. MATTERN, Chairman of Co. Committee. THE Philadelphia Times has gone over, body and breeches, to the Democracy. EVERY election district in the county should organize a Garfield and Arthur club. REPUBLICANISM is running at high tide in Pennsylvania, and by November the Democrats will be swept out of existence. IF Dan Dougherty, in his presentation speech, had called Hancock the Artful Dodger, instead of the "Superb Soldier," he would have come nearer the mark. FROM all sections of the county we get the pleasing intelligence that the Repub• licans are organizing, and in a short time the party will be in excellent fighting trim. EVERY Republican voter in the county should subscribe for the JOURNAL. Only FIFTY CENTS for the campaign. Get up clubs and have the paper sent to you at once. IN this town the Democratic candidates for delegates to the convention, are work ing like beavers, and in one or two df the wards some bad blood is shown. Let the band play ! HANcocK's letter fails to say a word about the tariff, finance, or any of the Na tional issues, for the reason, no doubt, that if he wrote it be is entirely ignorant of these questions. Da. TANNER, the fasting lunatic, has now gone thirty-eight days without food, and from present appearances it looks as if he will be able to make it forty, the time specified at the start. JOHN H. BROWN, ESQ., has been ap pointed by Gov. Hoyt to be Register wad Recorder of Cambria county, vice J. G. Lake, deceased. The appointment holds goods until January Ist, 1881. AT the Republican primary elections in Juniata county, on Saturday last, lion. H. G. Fisher was nominated as the choice of that county for Congress. Strong resolu tions endorsing his course in Congress were unanimously adopted. TIIE Elections in Alabama and Ken tucky, on Monday last, as a matter of course resulted in favor of the Democrats. There could be no other result where col ored Republicans are not permitted to vote and where tissue-ballots arc counted by the tens of thousands. WE have it from what we consider re. liable authority, that a new Democratic paper will make its appearance in this place in the course of three or four weeks, to be called the True Democrat. The paper will start with a subscription list of from 1,500 to 2,000, and backed by sufficient capital to make it go. Then there will be "music in the air." THE meeting of the Republican State Committee, held in Philadelphia, on Thursday last., was largely attended, in fact the largest committee meeting held for years, and the reports from all sections of the State were the most cheering, show ing that the Republicans are fully awake to the importance of thorough organiza tion. Everything looks lovely and the Republican goose flies high. "MUSIC IN THE AIR." There is trouble brewing in the Demo cratic camp in this town, and by the ar rival of the time for the election of dele gates to the county convention of that party, there will be "musio in the air," but, unless we mistake the signs of the times, it will not have any "charms" to Editor, '•Soothe the savage breasts' of that wing of the party made up °futon who have independence enough to resist the dictation of "Boss" Speer and his henchmen. Our townsman, D. Caldwell, esq., has a Senatorial bee in his bonnet, and expects, as he has a right to, that the delegates of this town will be e. - meeded to him. lion. IL. J. McAteer, of Alexan dria, is also a candidate for the nomina tion, and is being coached by Speer and his followers, who have determined to de feat Caldwell fi.r the nomination, if it is in the wood, and for this purpose they are preparing to beard the lion in his den by giving him a fight for the delegates at his• own home. The friends of Mr. Caldwell have donned their war paint and feathers, and say that they will not permit the "Boss" to thus scutwily treat Mr. C. with out giving him the best fight they are ca pable of waging. Speer, who generally carries the party in his breeches pocket, was not prepared for this rebellion, and for the purpose of defeating it, and carry ing out his intention to give the delegates of this town to McAteer, he has called his tools about him, and at a caucus held at his office, one evening the latter part of last week, told them the part he wanted them to play, and in pursuance c.f . said orders they are now at work, trying their level best to give Mr. Caltiwell a lack seat., which, to say the least, is unkind and no generous on the part of "thss" Speer. The friends of Caldwell are stripped for the fight, and there will be son►e telling blows given before they consent to sink their man'aood and bow to the dictation of Mr. Speer. On ye braves ! "BUTCHER GRANT." The Democrats had a pole raising over in Smithfield, on Saturday evening, and among the speakers was a beardless young ' man of our town who must have presumed largely on the ignorance of his hearers when he undertook to enlighten them on what he termed the "unwritten history of the war." Dut'.ng his rigmaro'e of non sense be took occasion to dub Gen. Grant as "Butcher Grant," "Murderer Grant," and other vile names calculated to disgust men of intelligenee. The assertion that "Butcher Grant" had often lost "20,000 men in twenty minutes" was a part of the "history" of the war of which the American people were in blissful ignorance until enlighted by this young man, who, at the time Gen. Grant was whipping the Southern wing of the Democratic party, was being dandled on his mother's knee. Both Democrats and Republicans came away from the meeting utterly disgusted, and many of them have remarked to us that the Republicans need do no campaign work if the Democrats only allow the young man in question to deliver his Sat urday night medley of nonsense throughout the county. We hope they will. 2 2 2 3 3 POLITICAL TAFFY.—The recent Dem ocratic gathering in New York, the city of draft riots and Democratic lawlessness, was at least remarkable in the amount of political taffy that was used in fixing up the wounded feelings of the "old man of cipher alley." His self•denying patriotism in laying aside all claims to the Presidency in 1876, when he was not elected and could neither steal or buy the office, even with the bar'l tapped at both ends, was enough to create a smile on the face of a dead jackass. His undying devotion to the Democratic party, which led him to de cline to be a candidate at Cincinnati, when he knew he could not knock the persim mon, was alluded to by one of the faithful in words so tender and pathetic, that eyes unused to weeping were suffused with tears—of the crocodile order. THE Garfield and Arthur Club of Al toona held a rousing meeting in that city, one evening last week, and among the speakers was our townsman, P. M. Lytle, esq., who closed his speech, as follows : "I had a twin brother once and he marched bravely away at his country's call. I had a great love for him but he died at Spottsylvania with the blue upon his back. I also had, and still have, as great a hatred for the Democrats who shot him. I could not vote for one of them. I could vote for Hancock—if be were in the right place. Ile is a brave General. He went out to kill the Ute Indians. While there he spent nineteen million dollars and got just two Indians killed. Democrats want me to vote for them and often ask me, but all of them were either in the army or were on the side that shot at me, and so I won't do it. Fellow-soldiers, as sure as the Democrats get con trol of the government at Waelington, mark my words, one of two things is certain—either your pensions will stop, or pensions will be paid to disabled rebel soldiers." As WE understand the situation, H. G. Fisher, the present member of Congress, will be unanimously nominated by each of the six counties comprising this Congres• sional district, without the !rouble-of hold ing a Conference, as it will not be neces sary. Who his opponent will be is unknown to us. Mr. Stenger, of Chambersburg, and Mr. Speer, of Huntingdon, are certainly candidats now before district. There may be others, but the outlook at present is, either Stenger or Speer—We think Fisher can be elected over either of these Demo• cratic candidates.—Perry Freeman. G EN. WEAVER, the Greenback =di date for President, made a speech in Mont. gomery, Alabama, the other day, in the course of which he told the people acme truths not often heard in that section. He said : "I am told on all sides by most res pectable persons that you uniformly count out by fraud the men who are honestly chosen, and install in office the candidates who are' confessedly defeated." This is plain language to utter in that land of tissue ballots and shot-gun clubs. ALLEGHENY 0. K.—The differences ex isting between the two Republican com mittees in Allegheny county have been satisfactorily adjusted, and that stalwart Republican and well-known protectionist, Gen. J. K. Moorehead, unanimously made chairman of the Executive committee, which means an aggressive campaign and an old-time Republican majority in the "State of Allegheny" in November. Carry the news to Chairman Da "EVERY LITTLE HELPS." The National Labor Convention h dorse Garfield and Arthur. The Independent People's Lalor Con vention assembled at Sharon, Penna., Wed nesday, for the purpose of selecting candi dates for President and Vice President of the United States. W. 11. Taylor, Chair man of the Natioaal Committee, called the Convention tc order. After a brief address the oleo ion of permanent. officers was held, resulting in the selection for chairman of B. Smith, of Virginia, and secretary, J. L. Jones, of Pittsburg. The chair ap pointed J. R. Rogers, of Indiana; V. Yen hany, of Connecticut ; R. Sullivan, of lowa, a Committee on Credentials. They reported fifteen States represented, each State entitled to 15 votes. On !notion of Mr. James, of New York, the Convention we►►t into nominations. Mr. Taylor, of Cleveland, presented the r►ame of General James A. Garfield, which was see mded by Mr. Perkins, of Ohio. Mr. Jones, of New York, presented Gcn eral llancock's name, which was seconded by Mr. Johnson of lowa Mr. Linden, of Maine, presented the name of General Weaver, which Mr. Spaulding, of lowa, seconded. The ballot was as follows : ; STATES. 5r..•r~..:. _ 7 F C011:110 , 7 NVW .Ters,y 3 li , :.! Connecticut ,10,...E f, New York lo 3 ... Illinois 1:: .. Ohio Indiana ;-, . l'enneylvania.-.... 10, 2 :3 1" We • t tr,tnrt. Kentucky :312 Virginia Maine " 1 12 Marylan , l T0ta1.............. II \licuigau The nomination was then made unani mous. GPoeral Arthur was then norm flared f)r Vice President by acelar7 after which the Convention adjourned a t ni43st great enthus; sm. DEMOCRACY IN MISSISSIPPI, The Macon (Ga ) pit!!ishes the following beautiful bit of sentiment, slimy.- jug the true principles , - ;f the meo who rule the Democratic party : "The great speaking-trumpet of the Re publican party, the Jackson Pil;t, has wilted before truth and justice, and the subordinate organs or that party have been driven flow the field, leaving the whole field—the dear o!d face c! Mississippi—to the keqing of the Democratic press. But we must not sleep upon our rights; we must be up and doing; there is something for all to (Li in this fight. Let those who grumble because Democratic newspaper offices print Republican tickets refuse to sell then: cloth with which to make their transparencies; let the stationer refuse to sell them paper, ink and pens with which to keep the minutes of their meetings; let our merchants who are enriching the pockets of Northern wholesale merchants with the profits arising from the trade patronize Southern wholesale houses; let our county and State offices have their printing done at home, and thus build up the Southern press ; inaugurate social ostracism against every white man, North or South, that gives his support to build ing up the Republican party; refuse to have any dealings of any sort with the Republican party, and show to the world that you are in truth and deed a true Democrat. This is the remedy, and the only remedy." DEMOCRATIC outrages are no longer confined to the South. In East Middle. bury, Vt., the other night, a gentleman named Wm. J. Farr, was taken from his hotel by a crowd of masked Hancock _Dem ocrats and asked if he would take down a flag which floated over his hotel. On his refusal to do so they hustled him off to a barber shop where they shaved his head and cut off his beard, after which they took him to a creek and after tying a rope to his feet threw him into the water three times, each time pulling him to the shore by the rope. He was entirely unconscious in consequence of their brutal treatment, and in that condition they tied him fist to alree where he was found next morning by some of his neighbors. His offense was that he was a Republican, and dared to hoist the American flag with the names of Garfield and Arthur emblazoned on its folds. This is the party that prates of "free speech," "a free 'Aloe' and "law and order." God help us HARRISBURG Tehyraph : In a month hence we will have the President and the members of the Cabinet in full working array on the side of Garfield and Arthur. This will afford an excellent excuse for the Democrats to howl. And about the time President Hayes is in full working condi tion in the canvass, ex-President Grant will sail into the same contest with that ef fectiveness and dignity with which he has ever conducted himself when doing Re_ publican work. As an off-set to this Gen. Hancock will have as his supporters the ex-President and ex-Vice President of the late bogus confederacy, with the members of their Cabinet who have survived the collapse of that swindle in the name of government. There is a coincidence in these facts well worthy of a close study at this time. A ROYAL WELCOME.—Geu. Garfield is now in New York in attendance at a meeting of a number of prominent Repub licans of the Union. He was royally wel comed at Eric, on Tuesday, where several thousand Rcpub'lean.; had assembled at the depot to do honor to the next Presi dent. Daring the half-hour's stop of the train speeches were nude by several prom inent gentlemen. The reception at Buffalo was no less enthusiastic, where several speeches were also made. THE communication in last week's Mon itor, signed "A Lower End Greenbacker," but written by a Democrat of this town, pleads hard for a fusion between the Dem. ocratio and Greenback parties, and in do ing so throws principle to the dogs and looks solely to the chances of success and the spoils of office. We know some Green backers who are strictly honest in their labors for that party, who will not agree to barter their principles for the flesh pots of office. A WOULD-BE leader of the Greenback party in this county, who for some time past has had a sheriff.dty bee buzzing in his bonnet, came down a LITTLE, the other day, and agreed to accept a nomination for county surveyor. We want to hear no more boasting of honesty of purpose from that chap ; it is office he is after—only that, and nothing more. Gan. !IDscc,l'ars cn Gen. Garlick7. I` , lilton S. Lyt:•'. of this iTi..O writes to the i'‘-es.; 1,-)11.,ws I have in my pos,,inli a. lLtie volotne contain ing. the General Grd-:•; issued trotn Ile,!. l uatfers 1),-partment of tii, Comberl.ind .luring the I 563. They are the or.lers of Ala j•.r I:enera I 'Rose erat,t, who was then in comaland of that tleoart- Me.it, who is now claimed hy the Itetnlierats as a ,upperter of General Hancock. Whatever !way be his politi,tl view,, at the present time, he in that year and in his (.11i.•;a1 e.pacity, passed one of the higic•st unon ;t•Tiorn t: r liel.l that 1,11.• 1 , 10.1 he tow tip ,, n another, and never did General Ilatietiek receive from any superior officer an indorsement equal to it. lien. Itoseerans larguage explains the eivemnstonees under which his word.: of peerle:s commendation were written. They occur in General Order- No. 231, dated at Ch atanoogl, T no., October 16, 1863, and are as follows: "Brigadier General J. A. Marti Id has been chosen by his fellow-citizens to represent them in the councils or the nation. llis high intelligence, spotless integrity, lousiness eapacity and thorough acquaintance with the wants of the army, will render his services, if possible, inure valuable to the country in Con g.ress than with 1.14. lt,qu,tp ntly yielding to this considerftticon, the Go aerool eom tunnling relieves him front the duty as Chief of Mein; so lie rwforn , his thantts to Garfield fur the inyalualoie ;assistance lie has ren dered loin' by wise counsels :nil as 7 .lonotts laboors as well as for his gallantry, i .,•00d juil:;ovent ate] efficiency in the battle of Chiekamanga " STENGER OUT OF THE 20AD losin from a friend that `lr.: re(:eiv:•fl a telegram from Mr. Si iger Tuesday morning, annourei;ig hii Th drawal i'rom the C.:;gressional contest. 31r. Speer is now :aaster Of the situation, as far as the nomination is cow.,Tned, 1;0; he will find a bari yowl to travel before he reach; s the or his ambition. This will be a bad year fOr "comp'imentary an.l without a g0,,(1 1 3,- number of thew lie can never be ebo , en to represent this district in Congress. Nmst.n.outAt, Last week's is- of the Bed Ford Go .7:tile c. - nata . ;.;ed tic valedictory of J. M Reynolds, e:-q., who f,r the past eight years was one of its editors and proprietors. Mr. Reyno:ds has lbld his interest in the paper to R. C. M'Namara, esti , who will mount the editorial tripod this week. The Gazette has reached the ripe old age of seventy five years, sufficiently old, we should think, to hart seime enough not to advocate the latter-day principles of the Democratic party, but it seems that it is joined to its and we will have to let it alone in its blindness. Barring its politics we wish it financial success. Mr. E. A. Hackett has purchased the Fort Wayne, (Ind.) &,/(1,/, , 1, building and all, and Mr. D. G. Hackett, f‘r a long time past business manager of the Altooni Trilmiir, will tare charge of the business department of the new venture, while Cal. M. Hackett will be the city editor. The Sentinel is a daily afternoon paper, and under the management of the Hac.kett brothers, who are all accomplished news_ paper men, cannot fail to be interesting, and we hope it may prove remunerative. The Cambria //cra/d, (Rep.) published at Ebensburg, has entered upon the tenth year of its existence, and its editor and publisher, Fes Lloyd, esq., seems to be content with the patronage given it in that benighted Democratic region. The paper is quite readable and deserves a liberal support. WHEN the editor of the Fulton county D.?morrat undertakes to steal his editorial matter from the columns of the Philadel phia Times, he should select something bearing the semblance oftruth. The Times' squib concerning the Middle Penitentiary, which appeared as original in last week's Democrat, is the silliest jumble of n.m• sense that we have seen for a coon's age. The only work now being done on the penitentiary grounds is the building of the sewer, which requires the labor of some half-a-dozen men, and the completion of the foundation walls, at which about the same number of men are employed, so that the "cock and bull story" of "large numbers of Democrats being employed" is the sim plest kind of nonsense. The Middle Pen itentiary seems to trouble the Democrats to an amazing extent, but we don't see why they should be s) disturbed about it, unless it is that they fear that Mr. Fisher's labors in securing its location iu this place may be the means of making him some votes. The Times and the Democrat can rest easy about the matter, for we assure them that leaving the penitentiary question en tirely out of the canvass Mr. Fisher will be able to distance Mr. Speer in the com ing Congressional race. WADE ITA3IrToN made a speech at Staunton, Va., a few days agn, in which he used the following language : "Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same principles for which they fought for four years. Remember the men who poured forth their life blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now." The New York World, the leading Dem ocratic paper of the country, which does not generally gag at small doses of treason, refused to give place to these utterances in its report of his speech; this was too strong for even that vile sheet. Hampton oc• eupies a high seat in the Democratic syn agogue, and honestly voices the sentiments of that party. What do you think of it, Republicans of Huntingdon cininty % The bayonet is not a tit instrotuent for e dleet ing the votes of freemen.—/lo,eocCs Lt-trAr of Accfplance. Neither is the shot gun a fit hist rumett t) deter freemen from eastio their ballots against the part:: ui treason. The lkmo eratic party should cc:lse its prating about a "lice ballot" until it abandons its work of intimidation in ; ••••' where the KuKlux wie the pi.st., . bludgeon to prevent the coloi . e.l voicr:4 of that tren. Section c::ercisi3t:4 the elective franchise. Bev. Dr. CarnetAl, of the Disciple Church, Ahem ?—be, Leiter ne a "Rev. 1)r." i. a Christian church than a beer•guzzler and the most profane man between the oceans. This slur at Gen. Garfield's ehristianity will not injure hint in the estimation of the gneral public. YELLOW FEVER.—To ameliorate the dreadful effects of Yellow Fever take Sim mou's Liver Pog,ulator. Let it be given in large doses, that it may have an immediate effect upon the liver, and remove the accumu lating bile. It so acts upon the liver, stomach and blood as to prevent the attack of this terrible disease. SAYS one 'Kendall's Spavin Cure is the best liniment for human flesh I ever used and thousands have extolled it in similar terms. See their advertisement. The. rikltiona! CapiH AN , r.- 1 :11Z(;IN1.1. I , I;NPF:EIS; AND ItE-AD ISE!) I MPORTS-011107 INIIAND N VORIC. SA NV . A. , liisc.nis, D. Au 7. :sty 18.zu1, . - '.la 1,4 .lie long-looked-. for lii o:at:et-planet. have come lot•tii, and the Dentocro ;.s are 11 .p!o. very happy, and highly tit'.' • I:.: agle idea that their catitlidato th , l itiat,e//. Trite, iiancoei:s kilt ;,,s the merit of brev,,y, conscqueolly is very indetidite most tot points thou shonid lie made decor, that ilte people might know exactly where It stands, but it. seems to hare !teen his special study 10 avoid a metionlical statement of his views on the questions before the country, in tact thete t...eents to ite a very conspicuous la, I, ol . pr.tetical stig, , ,,estiou—a want of defi nite applicat ion to actual aifti es, which maiies the drht 0;11, trlitt..t: lett,. a in.tio.r of que;:s wock The daily press of this the lead 00iiticians and 0 - nrials--Ilifl'er in theft 0 1 1.110 n as to the importance of the documents. The Posi, 4,1;1,1 11 y' 1 . .1 . 111:1 . 12; of iiin r.'otr4 it •'wotale•••:ally lied, , ;,.„; ~,.• Ila,tenci; emt;t! • ~:• tile Deinocra;ic i • .• 5. '; •e St.',' in mote ,L,r. and :":. et • w York Suit that ;s ..:ttitet• a statesmanship ";;., dm. n.:ne to 1. 1:;,;.:1" um a ine;•e soldier." iCs leiter seems to 11U10 nityre •;:ohttl, t,eatll partisan celiogs and ..e..•itliees. The .t:gumetit for the 'ejectment 0 itept,hlicatts ...ton %vhich ue puffs mos. tor,ard, conies in rattier ;111.0 4.ollSi(lei'd:ioll the Civil :terv'ce Sysfe.n, ',cow:urn tett 01111 pre,:ent in rogue, wtit,ll Leeps ill nositioa folly thtty per ceut oat 1 1etoo•!...1"s ; at s 0 from io :,-.;250.00 per tnotitit. We should not allow ooesches to lie tiece'veti now, since 11.15 5, - .)) l ieti so : 110:11 1 :-, anti It is very c vit:.;.-ttt am" -ition , ti lie Dentot-.Tas sztcceed, by saute t'o 'scot t y..oeetinre, to elet.;t, or 1115%.. 1 ! e:c ti RetitiO(ican will be 0...5',/—otf come 11:5 ofii•.;al head.— 'filen the question naturally arises : Why don't tre disehange the I)emoccats COW ill offi:e? Oaly (thee Ivee'.,s a_o cotapiete Qi fkinomaf %%ere u'de pit "to tole o the De 'l s, ..Itt the hutltfs of tile %atious di ar,:vtl :1 re.tiocal. %VA ri It 11 (1 that one Ituat• - •,'; p.m; seyeaty odd, out 01 . tour 11,.110,v1t a n d is t), we,e I)etnocruts. The case v. - tI suft.cl.•t . tt to the thief or the .Deparimenf - , 0 ,1 „• t: ; e, Cahitlet, htti it was "ruled the ;....00tris .11:11. it was against the esi•:e.tt' s ..c?oe. Jost so—but OIL: ! 11l ,ee ale pie will be so utrigna.doith• , ! No, 110, ;1 1 • -• 1 . Their motto is "To the %hoots ,• te and thee will have The ['c-,liljusier ancstioa in V has not !Jew!, fis seitleit. it seems that, the oalyvoiiiiiiioo ora;.o.apromiso ac ce ,,t a bl e to iae re-oljoste:7s wa - : Cie withdrawal o r the Elevio.al Out the Danville wie Pavers of • c i ., Fo es wit ooktly i'or footle - es and say `•Ve have wily tie plain diliy or ori. y lo nod that is lo rally all troc Conseevaiires or Staie the battle out _o t:ie t,it.er caul. \ 0 Ino:e compromise, or :alh of coiorwiti ,. :..e. Sours 'all, not only involves hool:liititoa awl ace, hit:. plays ;On the distlain . W ndve •sary." ihilbt this iiontile will give :o Garfield. 'file are io all twris the State, even the se..esh hot hole o. can boast of its two Ga.teld e!iibs. Roll on ! Roll on! Ye wove ! IZoil on ! Our increased import= tom Ea! , land, during the liscal.year eliding June 30, 1830, has heea immense. The prelimina..y report of the Bureau aStat:stii:s show th:ir the increase in ot.r impor - s amounted to 5:122.107,790 as aga:ast an increase of 2. ,- ;25,:i5 6,-18:: in our eitporis; loupe of the commodities in the im portation of which the la gest increase has taken ',daze ace shouts by a statement of the British Board o 7 Trade, just giro' to the pub lic by ou. ()bra Barean of S;atisties, showing the quantities and calve of the principal ar ticles British and Irish produce e. - :ported io the Uaited Si.ates dating the months end ing Jane 110, 1830, and the corresponding pet iod of 1879. in coion goods the fp :pot.; s to this condi ainonuted, during the Erst sip mouths of 1819, to about $'1,000,000, and du ring- ;first moaihs of 1830 to about ,ti 5,000 OWL ha iron the figures Mr the two periods i.e ai follows 1. 1 , ;7.) 11.1iirw 1, 1`•l11• • •;,..•Is i • r. 1100 . • Ca, yr ...(10 11l 0 , 1 1 . .. r 111' Ita:N There is also as increase in wrought steel, unwought steel, jute yarn, ruachidery, wool and woolen cloth, worsted stun, carpets, alkali, hardware and cutlery and other com mouities. The innocuse increase iu the ex portation of iron to this country that has taken place, in spite of our high tariff, shows how great has been the demand for that com modity, and as iron is mainly used in connec tion with the extension of industrial opera tions it also aXoids a good indication of the magnitude of the business revivals of the past twelve months. Last Friday among the many callers on President Hayes. were Represen:ative Keifer, of Ohin, Reptesentaiive W. D. Kelly, of Penn sylvania. and Representative Van Vorhiss, New Yeah., all good Renublican stalwarts. Mr. Keifer presented a glowing prospect of the working- of the part' in Ohio, and that Carfield and Arthur would sweep the State beautifully in November. Judge Kelly re marked that Pennsylvania would poll a good majority for the Republican ticket, and Van Vorhiss pledged for New York a handsome majority. We notice that nearly all the Na tional Representatives whose terms expire this year are being re nominated. Will the Hon. t'. 6. Fisher be remembered in like manner? Mr. Fisher has proven himself worthy of the confidence placed in him by the voters of his district. his financial views were wholly ac ceptable, and his noble and faithful work as one of the financial committee has won the confidence of his constituents to suzli an ex tent that no doubt he will receive a unanimous vote on the first ballot for re nomination and re-election. Mr. Fisher's sound views on our country's finances, and thorough knowledge of the American system of banking, induced Speaker Randall to place him ou the Coinage Committee. His record while State Senator was the most faithful and untiring, as is proven by his championship of the "Banking Bill," and his faithful efforts and final success of the "Middle Penitentiary Bill." Mr. Fisher in these, as in all his public official life, has shown that his leading characteristics are executive ability, and the most pushing and exhaustively energetic industry, which make him prominent in the party and caucus coun sels, and his advice is much sought when business questions arise by prominent mem bers from every State in the Union. Last spring Mr. Fisher identified himself with the National Republican Committee, and did an immense amount of important work in assist inc in organizing the State Committee, as well as National. His views and action on the Civil Service Reform Question is highly creditable to his jadgment, and shows a very generous and noble disposition to enact laws founded on right and justice. V 1 ATOP— TN VENTORS employing attornies familiar with practice in the Patent Office. rately fail of securing patents. Experience Insures success in prosecuting contestekt entries awl Mineral Laud claims before the General illice. Long. p:actice gives success in s:-car ing pensions. _ Preshrey & Green, Attorneys, 501 seventh Washington, D. C., have had long ex perience in all branctle.9 of practice before the Deom tments. Part;es Itav;ng huslm•ss should address them (enclosing stamp) ,or infocruatioa. _ _ _ No GOOD PREACHING.—NO man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good articl when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain am; unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheap ly removed by a little llop Bitters. See other column. [aug.G 1;1. ew Advertisements. AGENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOIL RIDPATH'S HISTORY of the END STATES, The beet selling book in the market, and one which will sell better than ever during the Presidential Campaign. Nothing to compare with it. 150,000 Already Sold ! For descriptive circular, cost of outfit, &c., ad dress IY. M. FRYSINGER, den. Agt., 25june.St. 33 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. AnnotHecnients [Our t,..rius fno- ennuure,ments are as fulluwc : Con,rr,s , , $l 4, ; S,,nate, Sheriff, , :5; A ,Boviate .lu;Lre, ;t.i Dirrefor of the p„,,,Cominunie3o r•n4 ree .z on•inf.n,lin t.n T o t liov. No noti...• 1.11.1 1.,,r .'1 Ibri:thirjoh,a t'outtly To the 1:,14 I herei,y tionnunc, rte=elf as a car,ii.late for the oili niS;! , -;: , ti• to the decision of the eolhinz WM. .1. ;;EISSINt:EII. l'enn town,hi. ; •, Jape lz•se. ,‘- 4 .-ot•EATI-: .11 1:•;; To Co: RcpuVirl2:B tf 110 , ,tivfplou c•-linfll : I hereby announce myself a eandilate for the office of A,soeiate Jude, subject t o th e d ec i s i on of the comiug Republican County Convention. SA MUM. 11.1ITIEI.D. .rely It;. pißvxTolt OF 'lifl POOt To IL., R. 1 „161e, ft ftt 11,:4 ii,o•is of JO -11(5.1 1;:)o:11.:1{, of Crotoweil township, ft..ll4i.iul prrsents his 11:1,,f, :I , a. ea !I 1.114 LA re. fnr itirto,tor of the Poor, ithj••••1 tit. of !tie Ptilittblitorn County • ) CIL93IIV E 1,1,„ Tr (1, comity. A !low we to present the nainv of.lOllN ii..IOI.IN STO V, of We=t t,wnship, as a candidate for thu i - oor, subjkalt to Republican usages. Mr. Johnston is a farmer by occupation, with all the business qualifications necessary to make a , - 00.1 Di! eetor. W 2 S'T New Advertisements Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary Board, room and light per year,sl7s. Tuition, $2O to $36. One-fourth off for 'Ministers. Cata logues free. Address, Julyl6 4t j Rev. A. M. REID, Ph. D. Prin. TEncEitSBUIIG CO LLEC E.—The -L next session ~f the Moreersburg College will open on September 15th, ISSO. TERNS.-In eluding Board, Tuition, Room and Fuel, *205 per year of 40 weeks. Connected with the College, and under the direct ee..-e of the Professors, is a Preparatory School where students of any age from twelve upward are received. For further particulars addr.ss Rev. E. E. RIO BEE. D. D., President of the College, Merarsbuag, Franklin county, Pa. J uly23-4 t. The Farquhar Separator ,it . g• 4Warraste4) 4 r Pena. t t.A9. Agricultural - , - h Works. r*. latik Tork,Ps., Lea..c drift - _ 4 most durable t.• - -- Adana. .4. 24 Xifilj act:aims. July 24 mo. _ _ ().N ',IC 11520 For this Sty l e Sitior . -411111 rt W e Will send it to your De • - pot ti be examined before you li ptifi pay for it. It it i is not as rep -I,AI re e ite. it can retu tie, a our ecoenee. Send a postal card • for illt,tr-Atetl Circular. C. A. Wok. ) , . e Co., I7N. To t St., Pi Hada., Pa. July IG-3tuos. J uIYI6-3111. lASCIIENBACH MILLER,] JUaT 11IE THING WANTED IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD! Roaches, ants, bugs, moths, garden worms, ttc. fall victims to its deadly effects immediately upon coming in contact wi . h it. it is truly the genuine Persian, the flowers being imported direct, then ground and prepared at our laboratory under our own supervision, so that we can guarantee its ab solute freedom from adulteration. Druggists an•l country storekeepers sell it. Wholesale depot, N. W. Corner of 31 ant Callowhill sts., Philadelphia. Jul 3 2-Iy. GOLD ■ Great chance to make money. We IWOd a person in every town to take sub.eriptiuns for the largest, cheap est and best Illustrated Family Pub lication in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. Six elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody s u b s c r ib e s.— 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 vide all pow time to the business, or only your spare time. Yon need not be away from home over night.— You can do it as well as others. Full directions and terms Irci. Eleant and expensive outfit free. If you wtot profitable work send Ps your address at once. It CORI, nothing to try the busine+s. No one who engages fills to make great pay. Address GeoiviE STrssoN ,Y Cu., p o . timid, Maine. jut-ten-Iy. s Ask your grocer for Aselienbach Miller's eel ebtated powdered CARACCAS CHOCOLATE made troll the lint.st 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 on the contrary agreeable to the weakest st...nach; can be used in warm weather as it con tains no heating properties ; the most economical as it requires less fur a drink than any other; well adapted to dyspeptics as the oil is extracted, which fact also enables it to dissolve and impart its strength immediately upon being placed in scalding water without the usual process of boil ing up first. July2-Iy. iG - —.- r -, . 17.71‘ ..., •, ._ , .. . , . . bt 7 6 -. 4- E• . - • CAI,. . c e - - --- , __ V-... • 7- . - - 0' kpi __ . Are sold byall Hardware and Harness Dealers. There is no one owning a horse or mule but what will find in this line of goods, something of great value, and es pciallv adapted to their wants. COVERT .IL'F'G 4.30, • Winn' TUU 1. N. T".. Sole Manufacturers. . A Y EAR and expenses to An,nis. Out. $7 7 7 fit Free. Addiess P. O. i'ICKERY. Ati:susia, Maine. t DVEIZT ISE ! send for (ir Pelt ct L;: , t of Local News. rapers. Ceo. P. Rowell .5: (Jo.. 1U 6pruee St„ N. Y. July TALL PERSONS INTERESTED —TAKE :NOTICE that the following Re counts have been filed in the office of the Prothono tary of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Huntingdon fur confirmation and allowance, on the third Monday, pith day of August, ISSO, and said accounts will he then confirmed and allowed by said Court unless exceptions are tiled thereto, viz : 1. The partial account of C. Guyer,:assignee for the benefit o 1 creditors of Charles M. Tritab:e, of Warriorsinark township. 2. First and partial account of George Berk stresser, Committee of Jeremiah Shirk, a lunatic. 3. Account of E. P. McKittriek, assignee for the benmit of creditors of John Lukens, of Mount Union. 4. Account of 2. S. Mellurtrie. ePq.. assignee for the lu,netit of creditors of J. C. Roddy, of Shade 5. Aceount of D. Ca!,iweil, esq ,asignee fur the benefit of orelrors of „I. W. Lupter Co., late of Shade (.; iii. W. WILLIAMSON, I):•orh*:.'s. o, July Prothonotary. ANL, - w on CATTLE Is a sure cure for all ordinary diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. It cures and prevents CuirKeN enoLettA. Your cow is (ertain to yield 2d PER CFA r. MORE AND BP:TTER MILK AND BUTTER. )Cli." FAT [EN ON ONE-FOURTH LESS FEED! Being in po,ession of a large number of excel lent testimonials. I subjoin a few: I ha% e been usini , your Cattle Powder for horses, c..ws, chickens amrpigs, and lind it a FIRST-CLASS thing.—Gxonc g Bonin, Germantown, Pa. Please send me half a gross of Cattle Powder. I have used tw, , packs on my cow and chic . :ens.— LIR COW GAVE NEARLY TWICE VIE QUANTITY OF MILK that she did before, and gave TWICE THE AMOUNT OF BUTTER. My chickens were dying, but were CURED IMMEDIATELY after I had used the powder. Yours truly, JON AS PASOUR, Dallas, N. C. I have used and compared your Cattle Powder with all others, and must say it is the best for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc. I have tried it on poultry for many complaints, with a UCCEss IN EV ERY CANE.—ONATHAN JWEAVER, Bcrrysburg, Pa. Last summer you sent me a package of your powder which I gave to my poultry, and have not had one droopy turkey or chicken since.—Mrs. WTI. KNAPP, Orange, N. Y. Send me a pack or two of your Cattle Powder. The pack I gut from you last winter CURED THE CHICKEN CROLEItA. I gave some of it to a neigh bor and it cured his chickens.—Joni WlLLiams, Spruce Vale, Ohio. Address me for a pamphlet full of useful infor mation for the farmer, horseman or dairyman. F. A. MILLER, July2-Iy. 331 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Su_mi - ner _Goods Close Out my Business By iwxt Spring i , ., Ready - Made Clothing, For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, - AT REDUCED PRICES. I have a large nunilpar of' : , eparate coats, some of them out of styk, at one.hall wha they cost. 3IL AMIE 31 -04 211k.1NkT 311311 F-T No .1 . 711116 T 3E: Slia MN And if persons ia need or any article of Clothing in Summer Goods will give me a call I will prove what I say. I still keep A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES Of the latest styles of Summer:Goods, for suits wade to older MEASURES-TAKEN Prices very reasonable Huntmgdon, July 2, 1880. T . IST OF JURORS FOR AUGUST --E- 4 TERM, 1880. GRAND JURORS. Ault Cha-les, blacksmith, If Cornelius W. H., limeburner, Chamberhon Harry, innkeeper, Lo;.:an. Downing James, tenceinake-, Morri, Ewing A. G., merchant, Franklin. Green Jas. S., marblecutter, Huntingdon. Hawn W. 8., farmer, Brady. Hildeb , and Wm., farmer Shirley. Hatfield John, manage 'Porter. jo..uston J. S., ea Tenter, Pen .1. Kennedy Aler. , plasterer, Iluntingtl,tn. Kelly A. J., farmer, Cromwell. Kennedy Christian, laborer, Brady. Long 'Arlen, laborer, Huntingdon. Lee James 11., Emili', Jackson. Lightner Adam, farmer, West. Minnick John, farmer, Dublin. Miller Wm. V., farmer, Bratty. McDivitt N. G., farmer Oneida. Riehardson Geo. 11., laborer, Warrimsimo Tussey D. K, farmer, Porter. Weimer Lewis, carpenter, Hunting.ion. Weaver D . 8.. firmer, Hopewell. Yocum lease, farmer, Walker. prnr .11,101:S. Brandt Daniel, farmer, Shirley. Bradley Win., farmer, Clay. Brumbaugh, John, printer, Huntingdon. Bollinger Samuel, lamer, Cromwell. Bollinger Win , farmer, Clay. Chilcote, J. For, farmer, Cromwell. Chaney A. 8.. teamster, Huntingdon Cross Berjamin, carpenter, Alevindria. Donald:sot J. 8., laborer, Hopewell. Ewing W. G., merchant, Mt. Cu ion. Foreman John, farmer, Ditblin. Forchey Wm, farmer, Cass. Forrest John, farmer, Logan, Fisher Samuel, farmer. Franklin. Goodin,. David, farmer, 51.,ris Gibboney B. A., MAIM fitelltrer. Jacks•.n. Grove L. R., carpenter, Porter. Goddard Geo., foreman, Mapleton. Gregory Samuel, farmer, Wert. Caner G.., farmer, Cromwell. Hall R. C., farmer, Shirley. Harshbarger, Wm. laborer, Porter. Herncane, broom-maker, HUD titig,6l,.n. Kauffman H. D., foreman. Mapleton. Lead W. 8., farmer, Sid rleysburg. Lutz Oscar o.,`farnier. Shirley. Lynn A. R., farmer, Lincoln. Lincoln Robert, farmer, Walker Montgomery T. W., merchant, /111 ntingdo /I Myers Simon, laborer, Huntingdon. Nearn,ll. J. P., boss miner, Br,vol Top City 3TcC,,y Andrew, brickmaker, Huntingdon. Numer John, farmer Henderson. Oakes Win. A.. farmer, Jackson. Pheasant A. W., farmer, CM, Robley Elliott, farmer, Brady. Stewart Jackson, farmer, Frauklia. Stryker W. S., farmer, Porter. Shultz Johntolian, gentleman, Dmllev. Wingate Josepn, carpenter, Huntingdon. Wilson Jackson, farmer, Walker. Whittaker John T., gentleman, Logan. Whiney Samuel, farmer, Dublin. Whii zel Philip, farmer, Cromwell. Zentinyer John, farmer, Porter. FOREIGN COUNTS VERSUS HOME MECHANICS. In a far-off Eastern city, A pretty maid did live, Who was determined never ller 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 her If she would be his bride, "No ! I'll wed no poor mechanic," She haughtily replied. "I was born for something better, I'd have you understand; Yon are bold in your presumption To ask of ins my hand !" Then a beardless dandy wooed her ; He had an oily tongue, But as no mustache had started, Because he was so young. Ste gave him such a gentle hint, As led him to infer That he must raise some whiskers crc, He rvise , l his eyes to her. Overwhelmed with disappointment, And almost in despair, That his chance to win the maiden Bung on a Ainyle hair, Be went eff and took a julip : In that he drowned his woe; He did not blow his brains out, for He had no braios to Then there came another suitor To win the maiden fair; He was not a Gear-faced wooer, But muzzled like a Lear; lie had a tine imperial, Moustache, and whiskers, curled, And a lordly air about him, As if he owned'tee world. 'T•eas said he was a foreign coml., Incognito while here, And had at home a shady park, With room fur one more tie... 11, thought the maiden of our song Would find herself in luck For, wedding him, the happy dear Would get a tine young Lurk. They met, and wheel the fair one gazed Upon his whiskers fine, She felt that she had found at las,t The paragon divine. They courted through the summer months, And married in the t She gave her heart and hand, and he Gave beard, moustache, and all. One night they passed in pleasant dreams, A hippy wedded pair; But ;th, alas ! the next toorn's light Brought sorrow and despair. The count arose and washed his faxe, But tear o'erwhelmed his soul ; The glue ha l started, and he left Ills whiskers in the bowl. The a ite, looked up, she saw his face Smooth as a new-mown lawn; Save here and there a single hair, His hiskers all were gone. She .swooned and fell upon the floor, Her reason overthrown ; The count scenred her jewelry, And left A.' parts unknown. Then, ladies, dear, don't let your hearts Be wrecked by foolish pride, In spurnins. ' any honest hand By labor dignified. Mechanics are our noldenten— They clothe at Towaii Ham,— Wed them and shun the foreign counts ; Of no account at all. Call and see our larzo assortment of Sp ing. Goods. A splendid display of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Nos. 518 and 520 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MR. C. H. GLAZIER, of Huntingdon Pa., has a complete line cf samples, representing our stock of piece goods, and is authorized to take orders for clothing. April3o-Iy. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, The 31ai-vel of the Age. For the cure of skin diseases of all descriptions it is without a rival. Having long been 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 cellis a cake,or 3 cakes for 60 cents. For sale by druggists and country storekeepers. ASCIIENBACH & MIL LER, Proprietors, 3d and Callowhill streets, Phil adelphia. July2-Iy. CIDER MILLS ! CIDER MILLS ! ! The best Mill made is Hickok's Celebrated Cider Mill. Agent for Huntingdon county, july3o-Im*l T. A. APPLEBY, Mt. Union, New Advertisements Closing Out Sale Having Concluded Positively to ;id in iirder to dispcse of my stock of Suunner Gun& ou hand, NOW OFFER 5F313114:R GOOa4, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEM', New Advertisements. Bti THE BARD OF TOWER HALL op AND GOOD FITS GUARANTEED Please call and examine before purchasing. T. W. MONTGOMERY. New Advertisements. ouni CD rj) ire • Nal ...., II:i 7 3 `1; FM_A_C+C3-'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER Pk.D I Nays!' GETS HARD. CAN RE MADE ANT STRENGTH DESIRED. LAST TWICE AS LONG. Disease' Wed vithont Dragging th. Britons. crass Chills and Fever, liver Complaint, Dyspepsia: - Neuralgia, Nervousness, — Rheumatism; Costiveness, Female Weakness, Sick 1 Nervous Hemiache. These Pads Care all Diseases by Absorption. No Noxious Pills, Oils, or Pois,nous Medicines are taken into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit of the Stomach. covering the Great Nerve Centres. also the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonic i s absorbed into thecirculation of the Blood and Liver, purifying the Blood. stimulating the Li verand Kidneys to healthy action. and strengthening the Stomach todigest food. PRICE OF PADS $1 AND sR EACH. BOLD RE ALL DRUGGISTS, or sent by Mail or Express. Manufactured at 39 41 NORTH LIBERTY BT. BALTIMORE. MD. Alar Sold by S. S. SMITH & SON, and JOHN READ & SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. [July3o.3ln. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. INDIANA, PA. BUILDING, the best of the kind in the United States. ACCOMMODATIONS for 400 Boarders. SCHOOL, first-class in all respects. DEPARTMENTS—.NormaI, Classical, Commer cial, Musical. THE FALL TERM of 15 weeks will open on Monday, Sept. 6th, 1880. EXPENSES, as low as those of any other School affording equal advantages and accommoda tions. For Catalogue. address JOHN H. FRENCH, LL. D., July3o-2ua Darer; ASCHENBACII ,t MILLER'S POPULAR BIRCH 33=1R., the most delightful beverage of the season. Cool ing, refreehing and an excellent preventative of summer complaints. It is a tonio without any stimulating or intoxicating effects, being a purely vegetable preparation and entirely free from any thing approaching alcohol. It is so very cheap that it is within the means of the poorest. A 250 package will make five gallons of beer, All drug gists and country storekeepers sell it. Wholesale Depot, N. W. Corner 31 and Callovrhill sts. Phil adelphia. y. IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. -TITS LIRE OF GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD By his personal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Editor N. Y. Mali, is the only edition to which Gen. Gar field has given personal attention or facts. Beau tifully illustrated, printed and bound. Full length steel portrait by Mall, from a picture taken expressly for this work. Active Agents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send $l.OO at once for complete outfit. A. S. BARNES e_ 111 & 113 William St., New York py3o-Im. i-t C et t-i O G~ Principal,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers