The Huntingdon Journal J K. DURBORItOW, ITUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY 114:111t11AR Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican State Convention HEALNUARTERS RRPUBLICAN I';'"ATE COMMITTER, HARRISBURG, February 1,1876. n pursuance of a resolution of the Repub - lican State Committee, adopted at a meeting held in Harrisburg this day, a Republican State Convention, to be composed of delegates from each Senatorial and Representative dis trict, to the number to which such district is entitled in the Legislature, is hereby called to meet in the city of Harrisburg, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, March 29, 1876, for the purpose of nominating an Electoral ticket and of electing Senatorial and Repre sentative delegates to represent the State in the Republican National Convention, to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 14th day of June, 1876. By Order of the Committe, HENRY M. HOYT, Chairman. A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary. A LARGE quantity cf matter intended for this issue has been crowded out, and among it is the letter of "Tax.payer." CONGILZSS having responded to the ap peals of the management.of the Contennial Exhibition the work will go rapidly for ward to completion. Wz are advised from Harrisburg that it is not necessary to pay any attention to the Professor's little bill for damages.— They know the man. THE movement, in favor of Gov. Ilar tranft for President, iA gaining ground daily, nut few men, if any, could run a heavier vote than he could. The State of Pennsvlvania would respond with a heavier majority than she did for Grant the laAt time, The Republic Magazine for Mardi has been received, It contains a larger amount of valuable ',Mica! infatuation than can be found in any other publication. It should be in the hands of every loyal man, North and South, and the fairness and candor shown in the treatment of all pub lic questions should commend it to all who favor honorable journalism, The coming Presidential campaign will be one of the moat active in our history, and all citizens who desire to be forearmed in the great work of national defense should subscribe for The Republic. Send $2 fur a year's subscription to Ittpubilc Publishing 0.111. pany, Washington, D. C. THE SOUTHERN HEART FIRED. Robert Toombs made a eharaetistie speech before the Democratic members of the Georgia Legislature a week or two ago. in favor of a State constitutional conven tion. He denounced the present Consti tution as made by "poor ignorant savages, led by rogues," saying : "In 1865, when, as a punishment fur our sins, our great cause fell, tbey came down upon us—you saw the soldiers when they overran us down here—the Prussian, the Low Dutch man, the Irishman and, worse than all, the Yankee thief." He continued as fol lows : "We got a good many honest fellows into the first Legislature, but I will tell you how we got them there. I will tell you the truth. The newspapers won't tell it to you. We got them there by carry ing the black vote by intimidation anu bribery, and I helped to do it! I would have scorned the people if they had not done it! And I will buy them as long as they put beasts to go to the ballot box ! No man should be given the elective fran chise who has not the intelligence to use it properly. The rogue should not have it, for government is made to punish him; the fool should not have it, fur government is made to take care of him ! Now these miserable wretches—the Yankees—have injected five millions of savages into the stomach of our body politic, and the man who says he accepts negro suffrage, I say, accursed be he! I will accept everything; I will accept Grant and empire before I will accept such a Democrat." Our Harrisburg Letter. HARRISBURG, Feb. 18, 187 G. Revision of Tax Laws—Capital Items—Har tranft and the Presidency—The Poor Vagrants —The House and Final Adjournment—More Work and Less Talk—Three Bills Passed Finally. The bill to revise and codify the tax under con sideration in the Ways and Means Committee of the House will make important changes. It abol ishes the corporation tax and substitutes a small poll-tax of twenty-five cents. There shall be no State tax levied, but each county shall pay its pro rata share, the taxes to be collected by the Cuunty Treasurer. It also provides for the election of township treasurers. Tracts of land lying in two counties or districts shall be taxed in the district in which the farm or mansion house stands. The Hall of the House, so poorly ventilated last winter, has been improved in this respect, at a cost of about $4,000, surely enough to “raise the wind." Large columns have been put in, open at the top, through which the cold air is brought in by properly arranged air currents. Th• larger reports of the Bureau of Statistics, Insurance and Railroad Reports will be out soon. They are now in the hands of the State printer. The movement for llartranft fur the Presidency, headed by M. S. Quay, Secretary of the Common wealth, has this feature in it : It is necessary for Pennsylvania, to make herself felt, to go to the National Convention with a solid delegation, and under no one can the different elements composing the Republican party be so well united as udder Hartraaft. He is Pennsylvania's choice; if he can't succeed the solid delegation will do the hest it can for the State, which, under the leadership of our veteran politicians, means more than the erum a of national honor thrown to her from the present Executive. The vagrant bill was re-called from the House. Its provisions don't suit the miners in the anthra cite region, who think the bill is a corporation scheme to capture them and lock them up. The bill comes from gentlemen in the agricultural sec tion of the State, and such thoughts never entered the minds of its framers. SENATE PROCEEDINOS. One of the most important bills of the session, providing for the erection of poor houses in the several counties of the State, when a majority of the voters of the county in which it is proposed to erect such building shall so decide, has passed the Senate, and in its details is a perfect piece of le gislation. The repeal of the law prohibiting horse racing has also passed this body finally. The law is only repealed so far as the same relates to agri cultural associations. The bill regulating the sale of baled hay, requiring the wood used to bale it to be of certain dimensions, so as not to greatly in crease the weight, passed yesterday, as did also the act limiting prosecutions for forgery to five years after the offence was committed. The many bills introduced having reference to legislative interference in the coal region between employer and employee have met with much op position being disguised as class legislation and so far the friends of these bills have not let them go to a final vote. Among the bills introduced were the following : Allowing fees to counsel appointed by the court to defend persons accused of a felony providing that the fee shall not exceed $l5. Mr. Bragging introduced a bill providing for the publishing of mercantile appraisers lists. Mr. Allen introduced bill reducing the amount from catching marked logs en the Susquehanna river below Williatarport from be to 25 cents per log. ek One hundred and fifty-four bills have been re ported from committees in the senate and a large number of these have passed this kr,dy finally and await the action of the House. So far no bill from the senate has passed the House. The remarkable inefficiency of this body cahoot help to draw down upon it the frequent condem nation of the observers. Many good men are found in this body but, from apparent want of good leadership their energies are not VA led into play. Resolutions of no consequence to the st,tte are discussed at length. To-it.ty the time was n eo n_ pied in discussing a resolution relative to tinal adjournment anti was voted down by the crats.r.;pecial sessions were made the orders on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. A resolution to limit, speeches to ten minutes was offered hut notacted upon. r;tthstantially nothing has been done this week. The bill allowing di vorces to be granted fur cause in case of felony was discussed but not acted upon finally. No bill of general importance was introduced. Next week may he more fruitful if the working time be increabed as above. B. EDITOR 23, 1876 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. A SOLDIER'S VIEWS , EDITOR JOURNAL—Dear Sir :—I see that Prof. Guss spreads himself, in the last Globe, on the mail r3bbery case, at Cassville, by young Flanagan, and, as usual, tries, indirectly, to put the guilt of this crime on others. I would just say that Dr. Guts is one of the most hon est, upright men in the town in which he lives, and it would be well for the place if they had many more like him. "To the pure all things are pure," and Dr. Guss being perfectly hon est himself would be the last to suspect oth ers of dishonesly. We esteem him very high ly as an honest, upright gentleman, and the only charge that can be brought against him is that he is a distant relative of the Professor, and this he cannot help. There is a good deal of truth in the old adage, "set a rogue to catch a rogue." I have no doubt the Professor would have been much the Doctor's superior in de tecting the dishonesty of the young man. Now there is guilt resting somewhere for the training of this young man. Who is to blame? The Professor would like to lay the responsibility on Dr. Gust, but this will not do. What does the wise man say? "Train tip a child in the way be should go, and when lie is old he will not depart from it." Again "As the twig is bent the tree is inclined." I once heard a very able member of the bar say that after many years practice be had discov ered that the character of the man, in nine cases out of ten, was formed in the boy at the age of fourteen or fifteen years, either for good or evil. From my very soul I pity this young man. If bis father bad lived no doubt he and his friends would have been saved from this endless disgrace, and I believe if those who took the place of the father, in bringing up this young man, had given him proper train ing be might have been saved from ruin. Out, alas I it is too late now. "Will the Professor tell why this young man's mother, when upon her death bed, requested that her children, who were then in the Orphan School, should be taken out of it 7 If she thought they bad the right kind of training there why would she make such a request? To prove that Prof, Gus. is entirely unfit to give proper training to children I need only refer any one U, the files of the Globe ever since it came into his hands. Where is the man, of anyprominenee, in the county that has not been assailed by this contemptible sheet during this time? Mr. Editor, if I wanted my children to learn filthy, obscene language—if I wanted them to quarrel and fight—if I wanted them to learn to villify the character of my friends and neighbors---if I wanted them to be vindictive and spittful--if I wanted them to treasure up wrath against the day of wrath, and fill them with all malice and subtlety, I know of no way I could accomplish this so effectually as by having them read the Globe. They would certainly get a lesson on all these points each, week. A SOLDIER. LIGIIT WANTED, MR. EDITOR—Dear Sir :—I see "Tax-payer," has been looking up, the bridge building, Ire., in this county, all of which is very well ; and now as he has promised, I hope he will en lighten us on the Poor House account, for since we have had a Poor House, we have never had such an account spread out before the public. It is "sundries" from beginning to the end almost. We hope "Tax-payer" will explain some of those "sundries" at least. We see a handsome credit claimed for feeding tramps, will "Tax-payer" tell us whether that includes the meals given to the Directors' Pets, some of them old officials that seem they cannot realize that their time has expired I Some of our Directors seem to have tramp on the brain, and are asking for some special legislation on the tramp question for the pur pose of making business for them, or creating some new offices, so as to thribble the expen ses of the tax-payers. We think we are keep ing our tramps cheaper under the present ar rangement, than we could under any that they can devise. The facts are the costliest tramps we have, are the Directors themselves. If you will just glance over their published account you see Directors salary $162.24; Directors out door services $566.65. If that is not farming, what is? Much as we have beard about farming. If you look back to the earliest history of our Alms House you will see that the salary of the Directors amounted to most, if not all, they received. But restore the old law as now prayed for, to meet each month, and 10 cents per mile for traveling, instead of 4 cents as now, with the present state of cultivation, and they will run their salary up, nearly as high as Judge Dean's. . , We used to have ti Steward there whose business it was to attend to the traveling round, with a horse and buggy, fur the pur pose, why not have something of that kind now ? The idea, for men fur Directors, or Stewards, either, who can not attend to their own business to take charge of the public in terest is preposterous, It is bard to tell which is the best investment, that or the scalp bus iness. No wonder our multiplier rust be ten and still in debt. More anon. X. Death of Miss Charlotte Cushman. A dispatch from Boston announces the death, at the Parker house, in that city on Saturday morning, of Miss Charlotte Cush man, the actress, in the 60th year of her age. Miss Cushman, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, July 23, 1816. In conse quence of the bankruptcy of her father she went upon the stage at the age of twelve years, to contribute to the family's sup port. Possessing a fine voice and much musical taste sh resolved to cultivate it for the stage, adopting this course made her debut at the Tremont theatre, Boston, April 18, 1835, as the Countess, in the adaptation of Mozart's Nozzi di Figaro. Her success was so great that an engage ment was procured for her to sing in En glish opera at New Orleans, where she had scarcely arrived when her voice failed her under the effect of a sudden change of climate and of an unwise attempt to con vert it into an available soprano. She then resolved to become an actress, and studied the part of "Lady Macbeth," in which she made he appearance with complete success. She afterwards return• ed to New York and appeared at the Bow ery Theatre, drawing large audiences. She afterwards accepted an engagement as stock actress in the Park. Theatre, and for three years appeared in a great variety of parts, thus perfecting herself in stage business and acquiring the versatility for which she afterwards became distinguished. During this period she assisted her younger sister, Miss Susan Cushman, to makeher debut on the stage, and afterwards appeared iu the leading cities, taking the chief male parts in plays in which her sister appeared, In 1845 she made a professional visit to Eng land, where she achieved great success, in such characters as "Lady Macbeth" and "Lady Teazle." In 1819 she revisited the United States, and in addition to her ordinary characters assumed that. of' "Meg Merilies,"it the play of Quy Mannering, a striking personation, and one which she may be said to have created. After an other professional tour in England she re turned to .4.rnerica, and having accumu lated a fortune by her profession took a formal leave of the American stage. She subsequently acted a round of engagements in England, and returned to the United States in 1859, since which she has made many starring tours of the principal cities. As an actress, particularly in the higher walks of the serious drama, Miss Cushman ranked with the most eminent, and in her Shakesperean characters she was distin guished for a rigid adherence to the letter as well as the spirit of the test. Miss Cushman appeared for the last time in Harrisburg about one year ago, and after wards too 4 final leave of the stage in Boston. HOUSE: PROCEEDINGS TODD TOWNSHIP, Feb. 18, 187 G, Victorious Alfonso. MADRID, Feb. 20.—1 t is officially re ported that at the capture of Fort Monte jura, near Estella, on Friday, the Carlist leader, Gen. Calderon, was taken prisioner. The enemy's loss was heavy. The A1f,.11- sists lost 300 men. As soon as the Carlist war is ended -10, 000 soldiers will be dispatched to Cuba. A battle is expected at Tolosa to morrow. lIENDAYE, Feb. 19.—Large bodies of Carlists are concentrated in the neighbor hood of Lesaca to oppose Gen. Martinez Campos, who entered Vera this (Saturday) morning. Tho reports that the Alfonsists have occupied Echalar and Penaplat.a are confirmed. The French authorities have interned 400 Carlists near Bayonne. The members of the Carlist Junta of Castile who crossed the border have also been interned. King Alfonso is expected to go to 'l'olaso and San Estaban. H ENDAYE, Feb. 20.—The Alfonsists captured Eudarlaza and Las Taola and all the heights around Vera. The first furnace west of the Susque hanna river was built in 1785 and was called Bedford after the name of the coun ty that then embraced Huntingdon. It was owned by Edward Ridgly, Thomas Cromwell and George Ashman, who own ed many thousands of acres of land in the vicinity. New To-Day. STRAY HEIFER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, liv ing in Warriorsmark township, about the last of October, a DARK RED HEIFER, with white on end of tail, and wbite spot inside of bind lege, supposed to be one year of 1. Feb, 25th ELIAS BIST II IN E. Wharton & Chaney. Any person in want of such articles as TUBS, BUCKETS, Table Oil Clogs, Floor Oil Cloths, SCRUB BRUSHES, TABLE CUTLERY, LAMPS, COFFEE MILLS, Clothes Wringers, Los, Picts, Donis, Forts, GARDEN HOES, CORN HOES, Steel Shovel Moulds, for Single and Double-Shovel Plows, CRIND STONES, SPOKES AND FELLOES, CUM( COMBS, WINDOW GLASS-all Sizes, Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Plated Spoons and Forks, Carpenter Tools, and many other articles, can be ob tained at the Hardware Store of WHARTON & CHANEY, at Philadelphia wholesale prices. Feb.2s-3mos. New Advertisements. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of ANN COOK, dec'd.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, living near Tod postoffice, on the estate of Ann Cook, late of Carbon township, dec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and th se having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. EDWARD HORTON, Feb4] Adm'r. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI. TED STATES FOR TH B EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN BANKRUPTCY. Eastern Eistrict of Pennsylvania, ss. A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of Gabriel Wolf, of the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsyl vania, in said District, who has been duly adjudg ed Bankrupt upon the petition of his Creditors ; and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to nim or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forhidben by law. A meeting of the Cred itors of said Baekrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 131, Suuth stit. street, Philadelphia, in said District, on the 2d day of March, A. D., 1876, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the office of Joseph Mason, esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said District. JAMS N. KERNS, Fob.lB-2t. U. S. Marshal for said Distriot. A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. rl [Ertate of FRANKLIN B. LEAS, dee'd.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, living at Saltillo P. 0., Hun tingdon county, Pa., on the estate of Franklin B. Leas, late of Clay township, dec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM BRADLEY, Adm'r Saltillo, Feb. 11, 1876. AA UDITOWS NOTICE. [Estate of SARAH CALDWELL, dec'd] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distrib ute the balance in the hands of John S. Warfel, Administrator of the estate of Sarah Caldwell, late of Morris township, doc'd., hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at his office, in Huntingdon, on Saturday, the 2t3th day of February inst., a t one o'clock, P. at., when and whore all persons interested are re quired to present their claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. THEO. 11. CREMER, Feb. 11-3t] Auditor. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership, in the practice of the law, heretofore existing under the name of Lovell lc Musser, was dissolved by mutual consent on the lot instant. K. ALLEN LOVELL, J. HALL MUSSER. The undersigned will continue ihe practice of his profession at the office lately occupied by Lovell & Musser, No. 3001 Penn titreet, Hunting don, Pa. A:1.28,1876-3m.] K. ALLEN LOVELL. WK. CRITES, • DEALER IN TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFFS. PIPES, and Smokers' Articles, Igo. 105, Fourth Street, Huntingdon, Pa. ijan2llp—tf. Oppenheimers' Column B. OPPENHEIMER & SONS. WHETHER THEY ARE Jews or Gentiles, Christians or Moslems, Brahamists or Worshippers of Isis, Is not the question in these hard times, but ire thoy sollillEChou Gouts? and this everybody, who has tried, and has a spark of common sense about him, MUST admit, even our heathen friend of the Gentile stan dard. Wu, as business men, consider it mere cowardice to draw religious topics into business questions, and with sensible people will avail noth ing. If our heathen friend would have only taken in considertion that "A Dollar Saved, ii a Dollar Earned," especially in times when a man cannot earn a great dual, and save all he can, he would easily compre hend why our Storeroom is Crowded, and his—void of customers. We pity the man to the fullest extent of our ability, but are unable to help him, if he cannot help himself. If, in these hard times, an oppor tunity is offered to the public To buy Goode for less money than ever before, of course everybody will embrace it. The enlightened people in the present age, cannot be talked out of common sense and reason by a few merchants who have well shown the material they are made of by asking Exorbitant Prices, when they had the opportunity, without any compensation of their conscience. So do not listen ye en lightened people of this county, to the sayings of these men who have, when opportunity offered, fleeced you constantly, with an endurance worthy of a better cause. See to your interest ye people of Huntingdon and County, and come at once and buy what you need, as we cannot stay here but a FEW WEEKS MORE. The merchants having made it impossible for us to rent our pres ent store-room, and we are unable to rent another. This alone should give you sufficient evidence how muck, they like us; for which they certainly have sufficient cause. Show them your intelligence, ye people of Huntingdon and County, and convince them that the 19th Century is too far advanced in age for one class of people to impose upon the balance with impunity. Show them that you resent their action, and also show that you appreciate our presence, by call ing at once and looking at our stock. Our Rules Are Ist. One price only, to everybody. 2d. Goods exchang ed at any time, if not cut. 3d. Money return ed upon application. This shows sufficiently that we are not like others who try to get the advantage of a customer, as it would avail us little because we re turn the money whenever demand ed from us. Convince yourselves of the above by calling at once at 11. OPPENIMIE & SONS, SAXTON'S CORNER, South east corner of the Diamond, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A New Advertisements STEWARD'S STATEMENT JOHN LOGAN. Steurxrd, in neenunt .0.11 the Huntingdon County Alma Home fomi Dec,o'•er IM, 1574, to December 7th, inclusive: DR. T. amount drawn from Treasurer on orders... teim3 ua CAA of sundry persons 7O ts 6 By Sundry Expenditures for us. of House : Cash paid for freight on goods $ 18 67 " traveling expenses 66 2:1 o .. postage stamps 798 " car fare for paupers 941 " " labor In House —. 4 18) " sundries O7 73 Allowances: Salaries of Steward and Matron 500 00 ARTICLES MANUFACTURED. 81 women's dresses, 80 pairs pants, 75 sheets, 80 chemise, 65 aprons, 80 skirts, 25 sacquee, 20 bonnets, 40 pillows, 100 pairs of stockings, 30 bed ticks, 80 pillow slips, 45 towels, 40 bolsters, 15 haps, 10 cape, 7 shrouds, 25 skirts, 8 pain of mittens, 80 handkerchiefs hemmed, 45 yards of rag carpet. PRODUCE OF FARM 620 bushel. of wheat 343 •. oats, I!►u6 " corn, in eats, 22 rye, 726 " potatneg, 17 " brang, 5 " totnatoe4, 11 " beets, bushels onions, 122 tons hay, 23 loads corn fodder, 100 heads cabbage, 2.500 Ho., pork, 1'230 beef, i 6,10 " lard. STOCK ON HAND. 372 bushels wheat, 1 grain drrill, 134 " oats, 2 wheelbarrows. 1600 " corn (ears), 1 two-horse sleigh, 8 " rys, 2 string bells, 4410 " potatoes, 2 sleds, 17 " beans, 1 bay rake, 75 cans tomatoes, 2 grain cradles, 30 cans pears, 2 mowing scythes, 1.1 do. peaches, 1 threshing nialdiine, 60 do. berries, fi plows, 21 loads fishier, 6 corn hoes, 15 tons bay, 3 cultivators, 200 heads cabbage, 2 harrnw4, 2 barrels sanr kraut, 1 pair hay ladder., 6 bushels beets, 1 hay fork, and tackle, 4 . 1 onions, 1 shaking forks, 2500 lbs., pork, 1 6 rakes, 600 lbs., lard, 3 scoops. 8 mllch cows, 3 shovels, 3 bulls, 2 picks, 14 shoats, 2 mattocks, b bead horse., the oldest 9, 2 crowbars, the youngest 5 year, 5 axes, 10 pairs gears, 1 patent enttinz brit, 7 pairs lly nets, 1 reaper and mower consv 1 road wagon, I bined, k farm drags, 9 birks, !!prlng wagon, 2 grindstones 3 iron kettle., 2 ropperd, 275 'load p.ol;try buggy, 2 wagon bed. 2 fanning 1 cam planter, MONTHLY TABLE, 11110 WINO DINCIIARGI9I, frtRINO YEAR, - 1 w., ?Trl - J'x4•‘;''..g ,- ; . F. 9, ,141 . g;sigia —3.;.i- ..... -,.. . -r,, , ...l ; p: i r 1 ;•-: ,' 1 r Eg • " : 1 -1 •:"' :7 ' &is - -----------.=- —:.-...:---- 4 vs: coso..c.c.pdp.o.o.6e:te: w cri 1 ,01, MPY Li ______ . . . . „ . to — gqI 2 III I • .... : —..........: • ....... i II" ' of oo so so so of of so 4.. 0, zo 0! ool Pun6ll "ri N 1"113 oa j.• 0 3 / 6 0111.111..0.0.10.0.0.11,•db _ illi X 4' - VV2V4 1 42.1.12t:V2V -- u.lOl , Al' i 1 • t. r .c0...........0 , 00,...e00e , •oatpriqa 0 el., o 1 V•tiiistttti:Veat "" .. "1.1 4 .10 1; 21 • CA in I. ''''' IX V• V• te 4. ••• • . ...ern sr 4 - ~,, ~,,,, .. ......... .0. -.---- ,4 ;. 3 igz....zvg - 4.-,...a 3 12104 • -1 In testimony of the eorreetases of the shows stems( snd statement we do hereunto set o hand! this 7th day of December, A. D. 1675. M, H. K TJ9 K, UIhRERT fD►KNINO, A. W. 'YANA, Directors of the Poor. AtteAt: 0. W. WHITTAKER, (lock reb.4,1f478-11 GORDON'S FOOD FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. This valuable food, composed of strictly vege table ingredients, has proved itself to be one of the most beneficial articles of diet yet introduced. When fed to Borers it gives perfect condition, greater spirit, and is highly rccumwended for broken and thbk-winded horses. When used on Dairy Cows it invariably increas es the production to what would be obtained when cows are fed on rich spring grass, and the quality of the butter is greatly improved. When need to fatten Cattle and Hog. it accom plishes it in less time and at less cog. It causes perfect digestion, and no Inure pleasant proof of this can be found than in the absence of that dis agreeable odor that attends cattle when being heavily fed. . . _ For further information respecting the food, and for pamphlets containing certificates to the above facts, apply to HENRY it CO.. dec24-3m] Huntingdon, Pa. FITS! FITS!FITS! WM. M. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, would inform his friends in town and country, that he has opened a shop on PENN STREET, four doors West of J. D. Myton's store, and is prepared to furnish everything in his line of bus iness, at the shortest notice. and iu the neatest and moat FASHIONABLE STYLES, at prices to suit the, times. All kinds of CUSTOM Wo K and REPAIR ING done to order, and full satisfaction guaran teed. CALL AND EXAMINE FOR (OURSELVES. Oct6-Iy. MRS. M. MOORE 5 325 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBUEGII, PA., To The Ladies. lam just in receipt of a large invoice of MOST ELEGANT GOODS, which will be closed out at great bargains and at one half their real value. In-part as follows: FRENCH GARMENTS, consisting in part of SHADED VELVET DRESSES, ELEGANT SILK CLOAKS, lined with the finest furs, Palorene Sacks, new style Cloth Cloaks, Over Dresses, Neck Scarfs, block and white Damasse Camel's Hair Costumes, Sicilliene Jackets, Hats and Bonnets, and a large invoice of Seal Skin Sacques, Muffs and Boas, a magnificent assortment of Real Lace Flouncings. October 27, 1875.—y SEEDS! SEEDS! Send your address at once to Messrs. J. R. and A.:M URDOC H, Nur/lest/nen. Florists and Seed "men, No. 112 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. Pa., and get their new Catalogue of RELIABLE VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS just issued, also of Fruit and Ornamental Trees in great variety. [feb I 1-3 in F OUR HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE. Wm. March & Brother have four houses fo rent or sale. One is a neat and comfortable brick the others frame. Terms very reasonable. [jl4-27 Now Advcrtisement4 -i1: s , • ; ; ca: ..:..y and F:..”-:.:aary. Ft, 1, fro ,V.l) • •.,r t' amine+ nn.l " .! ar.,l V,11;:•,..: perties, furni,ites • ni.4 w.t;trirtog, for MineA. Thu ereo , i•,n of C.,k• and Watshitir: Yia•-iiitr.l7 a •tp. -salty -0••••• w-. 11 Puperintewi th , 1-•• Awl w•-r.tt” • f h.• under:_--. Alb.! W i•• book*. r :••,• • t••- an•l rt•turr. t!, K,.r -t., mt.-. 1...111 . ,: It. It It f - r tf, $73 Pt ,Ice 2 t, - 75 tr.' are the best the worl.f "lher are plant. (.4 by a million people in Am•rica. as : !h.. remelt is beautiful Flowers a..,1 Vezet Priced r atalorie sent ;.:ar.st to all wh. the postage—a 2 cent stamp. Vick's Floral tlnarterly, 2.; e.,•• r•-tr. Viek** Power :::, e , nt• • with cloth covers e..n,•. Act.lreAs. .1.4 MES fr T:. • N. y Jan. 7, J' No. 3.] 715 HESTIUT ST Decemner / -I, PRENONS' EtOTEL, ql 'MX r-Rw.riv pc re opp ,, i,P 114!1, Park NI•;W 1 - /)1:K. All Mo•kta Improvpln.nr.. Rnnore $ 1 p.•r rlw7 w,,f npw..• 7. J. IRZNr•Ii A h 6 , PQ, r,pri.s. r . J0172S- lyr. ONE THOUOAND PIE(*F.,4 DIUBLINS Spring Dress Fabrics At abont bah' valip• Two Cases Plaids, 12. eent4 One Case Viy,oine Serge'', 15 ,‘-nts. One Ca:4e PerAian Sniting--8, IS t.erit.4 One Case De Bege Spiting, 24 cent. One Case Solw.sy y•e`ni Two Casom Silk Chek Mix, 2:,evrit. Two Ca4CA Silk Plaid Siiitinv, 2.8 " . One case All-Wool Diagonals, 371 c. %VP have. every reliable mak , . , 4 Nlnslins anti : 4 heetirts. in a.: r:,e The attention of all purchasers of widths,a_ t .1,Wo•;" Vire A than they Dress Goods is invited to the above have e7yr heen svld. even t..t.Pre Special Bargains, as the goods can- war. S6R:; pt the gninebe in ratio 44.pumrt not he found elsewhere at the prices The attention of f1m140 1 ,49.1.-r. tneTst 4---rsto"t •irrpra.-16... At 40 in America. „r irl:wit 4.44. 01 1 1=Z_A_WJE31:ZITDC3-M & ClAjaaliErEZ. N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKETS TREMS. Poor House .ktroont:, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITI-RES!ii - STIN.;Pg)N. PA . 7 , i.:tl.FR ft of Huntingdon County Alma 11.,a,, Crone ormr 4 December 2, 18;4, to December 7. 1 4 7.,. im-lam-e. DR. RF.CEIPTS. MUM To amount drawn from County Tren.ury on or To John Logan, Steward, for rash of different .i . .. lig Vane 1116111.. 164 .../.... alpe.ll.• -.. Siang., Pair, All,wro. ••••11.4, • peraina 79 gs; Doves: afaea 1..4111•5t 4,19101111. To amount paid T. W. 3lontsutrry.e.i.. pin.- centage for 1874 wallow ribosomal.). Illowift Ilbnpn. Sr. il.uriT ... millsoll roilllowir of vita as 4 sesammisel CIL EX PEN DIT 1 . RIEu. By labor nn Ellin, including farnirer wage._ Landis, Colegate, and Myrr-, Lime, pla...ter and phorphate P. 11. Hurket f..r $ sere* of land ...—...—.. D. N. Hyper for hay bursa M. H. Hyper for cow R. B. Petriken, Executor of :+auwe's e. tate, for wag,m E. Montgomery fanning mill .... Numerous rerwm! for sari rf.-s FUR PLOV 14,N!4. Ity p.n..). for 11019 lb. I..rk . Fish, hortry, ter,app:,...l. FOR MliltA7ll.‘NDlsr. By nnmeriiA person. f, merrhan , le. By niimen.:4 By ntunrrour con -ocr-D 01L EXPENSE. 4. Be relief afforded .50 cams continnons daring the yenr "NW 77. Relief afforded several eases hes. than a year t'..12 Relief afforded several c.neew withunt re;r,ar I to time 1.40 Numerous physicians for snedieal sorrier. Directors for out-door services a4: ttb 157 i I frti lIISCRLLANROUS AND INC:DICNTA 1.. By J. R. Simpaon, mg., for services rendere I the Directory adw, JOURNAI, and JA mit or for publishinit iratement Numerous perewns for sundrims R EMO V A I.S. By numerous Justices 60. Mho.' onlerl Numerous prsons removing pauper..... SILARIF.q. By Dim-h./le aalarica f.r tha year •.!S Drs. MO: it.. A Stine, physician. W.r 141 Gt4.11:0 W. Whittaker. serf iCI,I WS Clerk :ot John Logan, Steward, ankiant I hi. 4 .,..daut 673 !Pi Aggrogat. of pipenfte• Per..ntage on $11,1.42 t. , ;) vri.l t.. Treasurer for the year INT 4 A ggregite DEDUCTIor.NS. Dr. A. Smith, due in the come of Mr.. Doh! t.A Relief fornirMal to out-da•r pompers by the 4.1 ow Yeier. 'et Yolle a 'ors, yief, no I ....,........4 .......16 .f nal ..., Tro 131 Fa 1 i 7-1: a1,r4,,, ?.. ~,,.....,,,... i a 41,..a . 4 p!0•11.. 414. ~ S i r . It • abase . Sar. as . r .. -.n, or en, rit at ... 411 Mr IP 'wt. Xfae... .7 re I mow, 1 DIIINNTR tTi)ll'74 Nino-v. DM! fr 4 OPP 4..anip owsilr„ MYR K.. .es. its•••• ••••• 1;1 en .1.1. - E..st , ..f .4.1 wrirL gilt W .111 T. ,i 4.-1 ...wit v. , C*lll , rim." Mile. 11. oopoweesiiihip wodiroo• ''' fi° letters of .%.finiaigtry.fion haring twee greffelleii " IL "1/11"1"." ell 11.1. .14% ~gm". ."..I. 7 1 N ~ .3 . . tn , . 623.1.r.c00fti. ii,,,s e•-sr pr.. iit.,, y . s r ,„,,, ago se op We "Awe t tit 4 7.1.14... ......,. ~...d . .. fli,•tt. 14 po.toilli , •". on Thy. .tat. .f iotatva 4 11“ P•IP . Diatir 0 II" . ' 111 " . " 6 " . " 14.44. " . "' W . ..".... r rti r 4 1•;i1iii 7tlP l •r i aeltlifliT , olrataltip. 4..•1.. ail perawes ka...res 411www i We, the maieraign•il, Audit , r• of the ',alley of How IImiTIT.IT.T in•ie . r.l.of to nap' ••-.t. wed, aye. •ni_ «ow law tilbros 4.,/ willr 01t..4. mma.4o. siie tiriirthrn, .1., hereby certify that we have riastised the toe.fivw p 2 ement. a.. glom. ?,, %Ir k ,: 04. i.. .4.,.., .14~e !Se r -ger 1r.... maargiwe 11111...• .flier., Toucher., account., Ae., of thy. Director* of the th e .... wall ,„„„ ,A... 0,, ...... ~.......,. 11... ,» .- Poor of maid county, and tin., the a.m.• to lie •orri.et. a. 4 Ira : , vr It ...;!!.t. alame ntated ; and we .h , Mather tied that on ea...asinine ,_ the Tretomree. account he ha. paid on Poor If .. .enter., r., ''''' 4 • • •_ . - % ran .. V t 1.1"..%;11.1E 7..iiN VERT r.is 4 :Ur since laity settlement, the iittin of 914,121 3:4, of whtch amount the Rum of Pal 33 was eypen.fol en ft-count .4 (.2 / .. iV 1., PEN ICI.I! .74 ri. wh...... 5w....,, aragierwarai , 1 1 4.• the year 1174, making the total experoliturmi of 1.;5 ... I aie,: , ... aura Tea.... 4 am. rod worm* yibiowillon Vill • ir:fileit t-i 77!?* i' - ...!. far am paid) amount to the armi of fl: :Jaki ti.l. ..e warms* amPli. se 4111...111 0 goPOPEP• •-•aw., Wittig.. oar hanils, at Iloutinzilon, thi• l'th day •.f sit i gi.,,,. i ....ar ~ ~ 7iirrior .; D.), .'•, .% . 1i.... . 111.1. 4 5 .„.4 rellittljallitit OW *I * Jarmo y, A. 11.,1•76. .• • .. W. 11. lIFX, ')Lia liegapir.o iburs.oolk. famil ?woe. 011oodir4 maw. .1. J. WII IT lt, Moat.... Will Atr•n.f to d. ...0i1...C.1re •, f 0 T ...ye. ....., , ..4 4 * , g..,4 . 4/..... ,e, 1r....6 ^.....011011 , .I.\MEs II EN PET.:,..N.1 Davila. 111orTgraires. ri./11411.. 1.0116.•. Seth al 4Piewt do. 111..... i db. ......". pi, 11 ' . ' .i N " h t ''' ' ll / 1 " . • Pf w i er t r. ` .0 4 e 1 1- " v.« , NOWIIIIW, i 11.... - 1 1 0 R FINEANI) FANCY PRINTINs.; A. IL* lit t I.L. X MOS AP P %I!rITSP11. en TO i 4wis 4 It. tip , . 41 11642.... i 1... Go to the JoolltS‘L O ffi ce- i TII): J 4 ,raNAL orne•it ~.i. itnri 116944.... Ilimmeawo. o ... Ps Steward Furnishing 1592 ••Tramp.' with 31,44 Fornialiing "Tramps" with clothing Eight acres of land ptircii...4 Grain drill, with ph.ophate attachment ISO panehi of poet fence MO Wehrle of line One cow Money paid int.. the Tr usury by 0. 11..rsting FA. 4, 1S;(1. 1. N.~ I nrt ifoq+P an. 4 1 . 414. OrA SHEETINGS. 116 .14 113jra1 s 4 WI 16 wposlite'...vTarikelleomplisils. gm/ 110,1111. •Orisowilia Yn tio p.i. , it.v• purr. 5. 4 W.gli thy rnarttryvis. Ira vow sot SAL ▪ .10 rats Tito ..f. ..3.**13- ;so- . -, •N T... I. •- ...or aknomme. Irvapar. tomift sit ▪ 01) _ oil Issiedl. of I 176 :A 1.4 1 4:1 40 1a wi ,r 4 llvi q~ : , 7•1 .11 .$ :ICI ~. ' lt A. 14 I'L'l ;DA 11 i. 1u I:. I .4 1 , 41 1.1 414,8.13 .0,P4 374 II r... 4 54 Tfp.,1.1e., and' b..t Arprsat.l sot - 0.10,-1 IlnAirsre• F ,rs-s!,• r or*: CIAFT TOBACCO WOIKB MUSSELMAN & CO., Matmf:Potrir , r4 4211 kiw44 r 4 • i W skirt lop --“•449--00.4 G /ANT .IND IRONNIDE .VA VI. • • 4 • Pr•tAirvot It I W jAir ?,r_- I j 1111 Ap546... ff., . 7r , I N . p e Woe PPOO•vo, f. i. 15' , . • I * • .41 ir •••. Aratigtaill - •• - . • • 9 - - • •- t sorT Os. SPw Y rk 'di:i.. 1- - ii :ii...; .' i•iarj ;.N I;l,_l{'K. 1). `; No. 111. W.l,lsirs•von. po 111-NTINGIN)N. utz icgi It so wit* le paw Veginihr !D Mb ei sad Gardening IN Prciiti pm wisi ism wldb Om Omen air llimmsl a hir in. Wrioaa& gime ado* far Emu" is se Poor Nodarson. Pries SLY/ seek peoliyaid, by aril Ow Coniksi 00.14p0s Air WM. et EvaityTms NC _'us Ilea•upher 11. . • P rirry t 4*.N4 Lcriliemine . , Ky., LDIEN GOODS. W . w 'Miro 111111Fis..Vrany'fi1tirjr re" tOtio ‘...portivovvrt rho mitipowrisi yew. allot •r r ispr.st .zsuse:urrashing Linens _ . . 4t4 Irrie T j t.k linch+ awl Notir re explis anal Tow • T RM fifty rr-ns Lirwr.4. j .1 Pio ell. 4 'Mb wove WO, lIIIIMIIItaI V ‘Z4E- 4 . 111OES 011 A WI. =::r7! L 4 re. raven.. webo.P. .4.6 •••,,wr. .11 , 11 Pl.- • • r-se.6o a.-:. pc.; T . • 3 toi • *. •or - • • 01111 MILLION ACM. of 1! law 7 aims.: 4 1.• • 1 1., 4stsia a motives it a 4 *.** .2.001149 k ..412.110,- IL a. rim. •fimp.....eive 4 prow ismillgineligelall 'Pray. ei.,410.4 }1.0.40 gmie. -L Mary Wl* %Obi. art 11.101.. t.+* st • erre : .4...16.404/) irkre. flanihrow-.• ••ta. sour' 40.4 114 pinp94lll4k AA 0 , %ire* 11 I. NMI % MM. ••••••• • . 4..441 aser.ll. 111P.AL It I ' I. ' '4..7 11114 wee • t • .1. I. I P ZIRL BATT I 3IW/IND Wholesale Grocery I fAllissiOXEß• v‘l74, * - 7 I •.7 - ;forawmrti4 , rjr•b. 42, ; •liseber. Laos art c.w.., So : •ir R;'tr,'.R.• T b.. • II .1 • • 1. .47witir• PIM I. Ott riot 3.11 t W it. BSI I _- - .a..11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers