The Huntingdon Journal.
J. K. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
FRIDAY
MARCII 24, 1871;
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Republican State Convention
IIEADVAIITERS REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE,
HARRISBURG, February 1,1876.
n pursuance of a resolution of the Repnb
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. WlLsoat NORRIS, Secretary.
WRIGHT and Randall joined teams, at
Lancaster, and the slow coaches had to
bustle around.
THE Democratic Convention assembled,
at Lancaster, on Wednesday, and selected
delegates to the Democratic National Con
vention and nominated an Electorial ticket
for this State.
THE Republican members of Congress,
from this State, have tendered Senator
Cameron a dinner in honor of his seventy
eighth birthday and as a token of the high
regard which they have for the old veteran.
Tux Republican State Convention as
sembles, in Harrisburg, on Wednesday
next. The principal object is to select
delegates to the National Republican Con
vention, which assembles in Cincinnati, on
the 14th of June, and to name an Electo
ral ticket. Huntingdon county will, we
suppose, as usual, present a double delega
tion.
CONGRESS has been iu session over three
months, and with the exception of a few
splurges on the part of the House, which
have not really amounted to anything, noth
ing for the relief of the country has been
accomplished. The obnoxious postal law,
which every body supposed would be re
pealed in a few days after its meeting,
has scarcely been touched.
IT gives us great pleasure to note the
fact that in all the great multitude of
charges of coruption, at Washington, not
a suspicion has been, in the remotest de
gree, attached to the Republican Senator
from this State. Senator Cameron has
maintained the dignity and honor of the
great Commonwealth in a manner that
deserves the commendation of every good
and grateful citizen.
The Lobby to Defeat the Texas Pacific.
We copy the following from the Cam.
den New Republic, of the 11th inst :
The letter which we reprint in to day's
issue from the Philadelphia North Ameri
can, supplies an interesting though not a
pleasing picture of the state of affairs in
Washington regarding the Texas Pacific
Railway measure. Briefly stated, the op
position to that project comes only from
the Central Pacific Railway Company,
whose seductive lobby agents, of both sex
es, throng the capital. The revolt which
the people of California arc made, under
the leadership of Newton Booth, against
the exactions of the tyrranous monopoly,
appears not to have checked, but only to
enlarged the current of that company's
ambition. This winter they have under
taken the enslavement of the National
Congress—a venture which no railroad
company, however powerful, had before en
gaged in.
There could be little doubt that the
wishes of the central and southern, and of
a considerable number of the northern
states found expression at the St. Louis
Railroad Convention last fall. That ex
pression was unequivocal in its favor of
assistance to the Texas Pacific measure.
Mr. Kerr, whose disposition regarding it
was well known, received a large majority
of the votes of the House, and his com
mittees were framed as it was expected
they would be, of members favorable to
the scheme. Under these circumstances,
the representatives of a company, whose
monopoly of trans continental transporta
tion was threatened with annihilation,
came before Congress to protest against
the extension of aid to the Texas Pacific,
on the ground that they are willing to
build a road upon the same route without
assistance from the Government. Their
proposal needs only to be stated to
prove its insincerity. Business men do
not as a rule, build up rival houses, across
the street, to share the trade that can be
carried on as well in one place; and we do
not remember when the world was ever
blessed with seeing a railroad company
to expend fifty millions or so on a parallel
line of road. The proposition is presented
to Congress only to veil corruption ; to
furnish timid or purchasable Congressmen
a plausible excuse for serving the enemy ;
to extinguish the prospect of a much
needed southern connection with the Pa
cific coast. If the plot succeeds, no one
need be so foolish as to expect anything
more from the magnanimous promise of
the Central Pacific.
The only hope that can be honestly en
tertained of the southern Pacific connec
tion must rest upon the plan proposed by
Col. Scott. It ought to receive the favor
of bo,h Houses of Congress. There are
considerations, numerous as they are con
vincing, why required assistance should be
given. One of the difficulties that Col.
Scott has to meet. is that spirit of section
al strife which is alive, all too vigorously
yet, and which would make the material
welfare of the South subservient to the
political and commercial ascendancy of the
North. Let us consider for a moment
that the war is over, and we shall be una
ble to deny the conclusion that the south
ern states should have not only equal facil
ities with the North for re-building their
shattered industries, but the advantage, in
proportion as their calamities have been
more severe and their present prostration
more abject and pitiable than ours. Nay,
let us look further back than the issue of
our late contest. What has been the pol
icy of our Government toward that vast
domain rich beyond comparison in all the
elements of material wealth ? How have
the Government expenditures for internal
improvements been balanced between the
northern and southern states? It has been
one side tip, the other side down. That
half of oar country which, under ordinary
circumstances would be the most prosper
ous and wealthy, has received, during the
past century, one hundred said seventy
millions of dollars less for the internal im
_provements than the northern section. It
Sias had all the advantages of soil and cli
mate and products which the North has
lacked, and has lacked nearly all the assis
tance which the North has obtained to
stimulate her industries and develope her
less productive resources. On the one
side there hits been the fruitfulness of na
ture struggling with ill cultivation and
lack of systematic devclopewent ; on the
other, meagre capacities enlarged and ad
vanced by all the appliances of mechanics,
by governmental aid and by private and
corporate enterprise
EDITOR
It is not wise policy to continue the
coursa we have pursued; the Fesent year
is an eminently fitting time to make some
effort, or Facrificos even, to meet the wants
of the South. There has been no question
that the central and southern states desire
the building of the Texas Pacific !tail way,
and there can be no doubt as to the mag
nitude of the benefits construction will
confer upon the entire country. Besides
its influence as a remedial agent in he,d.
ing the wounds of sectional prejudice, the
project is recommended by other advan
tages almost innumerable, of which it is
not necessary to speak, because they are
well understood and appreciated. The op
position to further extension of govern
ment aid to private corporations which we
think, in its general aspects, well founded,
is relied upon by the enemies of the bill
to defeat its passage. We need not refer
to the peculiar circumstances affecting Col.
Scott's project which could not be adduced
in favor of other schemes of like character.
But the assistance asked for does not in
volve the government in any expenditure
such as has been freely put forth in aid of
railroads connecting the northern states
with the great West. There has been no
effort to give the measure a political or
sectional significance, but the conclusion is
irresistable that the failure to pass it will
look much as if the wants of the South
had been ignored. The work is "not for
an age but for all the time." Its con
struction, under the terms proposed by
Col. Scott, will give the Forty-fourth Con
gress a title to the gratitude of posterity,
such as no act of theirs, thus far, has given
them reason to hope for,
Our Harrisburg Letter.
HARRISBURG, March 20, 1876
The consideration last week of the bill
for the establishment of new counties was
accompanied by an animated discussion,
which at times was tinged with caustic
reflections on some of the principal sup.
porters of the measure. About six hours
was consumed in debate, and in offering
and voting on amendments. The im
mediate object of the bill is to create four
new counties--one out of Bradford, Tioga
and Lycoming, one out of Crawford, Ve
naogo and Warren and two out of Lu
zerne, which contains nearly 14,000 square
miles. As originally framed the bill al
lowed a wide latitude.for the creation of
new counties. It provided for the estab
lishment of new counties with a popula
tion as low as 20,000 inhabitants, in case
two thirds of the electors in the territory
proposed to be detached voted for the di
vision. No provision was made to compel
the new county to pay its proportion of
the old county's indebtedness. As the
discussion progressed in the House where
the bill originated, it became evident that
unless material modifications were made
its passage would be jeopardized, and the
friends of the measure wade several im
portant concessions, one of which was al
lowing the incorporation of an amendment
which provides that if a majority of the
electors in that portion of a county pro
posed to be detached vote against a new
county, they shall remain in the old. The
effect of this provision will be to make the
creation of a new county impossible unless
a majority of the section of each county
affected shall vote fcr separation. Another
amendment provides that any city, bor
ough, township or district, or any part
thereof becoming parts of a new county
under the provisions of the bill shall con
tinue.to be liable for its proportion of the
old county's indebtedness, existing at the
time of separation, and shall from time to
time, as required by the commissioners of
the old county, collect in the manner now
provided by law and pay in to the county
treasury thereof its pro rata share required
to pay accrued and accruing interest there
on, and provide for the liquidation of the
debt. The bill further provides that on
the petition that not less than 1,500 of the
qualified electors in the territory sought to
be cut up that a new county is necessary.
The petition also setting forth that the
proposed division will not reduce any
county from such territory is to be taken
to less than 40,000 square miles or less
than 20,000 inhabitants, and that the ter
ritory and population to be included in the
proposed new county are no less. The
governor, lieutenant governor, and secre
tary of internal affairs shall appoint five
disinterested persons as commissioners who
shall investigate the truth of the matters
set forth in the petition and report within'
forty days. - In easc the commissioners
should find the allegations correct an elec
tion be ordered within forty days after the
commissioners report shall have been made.
The members interested in the division of
Crawford and adjoining counties, and in
the division of Lyceming and contiguous
counties do not approve the bill in its
present shape. as the provision making a
majority of votes necessary in the district
proposed to be taken from an old county
to carry it into the new render the creation
of additional counties extremely difficult.
To the counties whose division is contem
plated the bill as it stands could probably
not be successfully applied if Luzerne be
excepted. Almost any bill would enable
that county to be divided, more than half
the population being favorable to the pro
ject. When the bill comes up agaio the
new county advocates will make an earnest
effort to have the objectionable features
removed, and the opponents will fight just
as determinedly to have them retained.—
It is safe to predict that ne bill can pass
the legislature which seeks to divide any
county but Luzerne, out of which it is
generally admitted two counties should be
created.
The House has passed four Centennial
bills—one appropriating $60,000 for a
military display at the exposition, one ap
propriating $40,000 for a building for the
accommodation of Pennsylvania, and one
appropriatiing $15,000 for an educational
display, and one appropriating $lO,OOO for
an exhibition of minerals. All of these
bills but the one relating to the National
Guard will probably pass the Senate. The
Governor and Adjutant General are very
anxious that there should be a creditable
display of the military at the Centennial,
but many of the senators doubt the pro
priety of passing the bill appropriating
$50.000 for that purpose. It has been in
the bands of a committee for over a week,
and fears are entertained by its friends
that it will be either negatively reported
or the amount appropriated so reduced as
to render the bill impracticable.
Among the important bills considered
in the Senate last week, and on which an
interesting debate-was bad, is that relating
to chattel mortgages. The advocates of
mortgaging personal property maintained
that the adoption of the system in Penn
sylvania would be a great assistance to the
prostrated industries of the State. It would
enable suffering manufactories to procure
the necessary funds to put their works in
successful operation, secure work for thou
sands of the unemployed, and give a gen
eral impetus to business. Those against
the innovation argue that it would open
the way for the perpetration of frauds
The first section Qf the bill provides that
all saw logs, sawed lumber, 14th, pickets,
shingles, hewn lumber, spars, petrolemq or
coal oil, crude or refined, in tanks, reser
voirs, barrels, or other receptacle in bulk,
and all pig iron, blooms, rolled or hammer
ed iron, in sheets or bars, may be mortga
ged for any sum not less than five hun
dred dollars, by an instrument in writing,
signed by the writer thereof. or by his
agent, dilly constituted and duly acknowl
edged betbre some person authorized by
law to take acknowledgment of (1,.ed..
Amendm::iits were alined inelu.ling iron
ore prepared 14 use, and itritittlaettired
slate awl canal cools. The bill was also
amended waking false representations in
the sale of mortgaged material a misde
meanor, and limiting the operations of the
law to five years, when it is expected the
necessity of the Pleasure will have passed
away. Judging from the tenor or the
discussion the bill will pass the Senate but
it will scarcely get through the [louse.
While the Senate was considering the
subject of chattel mortgage the House was
discussing a stay law for two years on all
payments now remaining unsatisfied or
which may be obtained within six months
after the passage of the act, provided there
shall be no stay of collection of interest or
of judgments for the security of payments
of money to widows, orphans or minors,
and no stay on judgments obtained for the
wages of labor. Amendments were incor
porated providing that no waiver of the
stay should be valid and limiting the op
erations of the law to one year. The pas
sage of this bill, which went through sec
ond reading without formidable opposition,
is also urged on the ground that it would
help the people of the State out of the ex
isting financial difficulties.
Although introduced in the Senate ear
ly iu the session, the boom bill, fixing the
rate of log boomage at one dollar a thou
sand feet, has not reached second reading
in the House. It passed the Senate by a
decisive majority, but its friends are not
so confident of obtaining a constitutional
majority in favor of it in the other branch
of the legislature. Last winter the House
passed the bill ny• a majority of three to
one, but it failed in the Senate. The lum
bermen of the Susquehanna are particular
ly interested in the measure, as it would
remove an oppressive burden of taxation
from them. tinder the existing law they
pay $1.25 per thousand feet to the Sus
quehanna Boom Company, which have
the act passed. The yearly profits of this
Company average over $200,000 a year,
and to fix the tax rate at one dollar would
reduce the profits probably $50,009. The
lumbermen have representatives here
watching the progress of the bill and ur
ging its passage. Peter Herdic, the prin
cipal member of the boom firm is employ
ing all available means to defeat the bill,
and it is currently reported that be has
won many who voted for the lumbermen
at the last f 3 ession to his side. When the
bill comes up on sec•md reading a bitter
fight is expected.
Large Fire in Charleston
Loa Half a Million Dollars—Great Dis
tress ilmong the Inhabitants—Negro
Robbers Sack the Houses —Very Little
insurance.
March 20, IS7O.
A. fire broke out at 3 o'clock this morn
ing, at the corner of King and Rogers al
ley. No water being in the neighborhood,
and the wind blowing a gale from the
south-east, the who!e block, from Commu
bus to Line street, as on the east side of
King street, was destroyed. About 7
o'clock the fire crossed the line of the
street, the sparks and cinders being car
ried by the gale three quarters of a mile
up Kings street road. The houses, fences,
and farms along the road were burned.
Heart-rending scenes were witnessed, and,
to add to the confnsion, bands of negro
robbers sacked every house in which they
could gain admittance. Later in the morn
ing, Mayor Cunninghaio took command.
and some order was restored. By 10i
o'clock the fire had burned itself out. Hun
dreds of' persons are homeless and penni
less. The loss is at least half a million,
and very little insurance is reported. The
boundaries of the burned district are, on
the south, Columbus street and Rogers al
ley ; on the north, the race course on the
South Carolina Railroad, and on the west,
St. Phillips and Percy streets,
State.
An oar factory has been established at
Corry.
From the Girard estate in the Coal re
gion 6,660,354 tons of coal have been
mined.
The supreme court has postponed action
in the case of Lananhan, convicted of the
murder of Capt. Reilly, and now lying in
jail at Wilkesbarree.
Samuel Canner, aged seventy years fell
down a coal shaft in Nashannock town
ship, Lawrence county, and had his skull
crushed and neck broken.
From 1870 to 1875, Inclusive, the num
ber of writs of errors, certioraris and ap
peals received by the supreme court from
Philadelphia was 1,178, and the number
argued was 930.
Thomas Boyle, aged fifty years, has been
senteneeno the penitentiary, by Judge
Pershing. for eleven years and six months,
for committinc , an outrage on a little girl
who is deaf and dumb.
An unknown German. who had been
robbed of his money while on the way to
Pittsburg from St. Louis, committed sui
cide in the former place by hanging him
self to a bedpost with a handkerchief on
Saturday.
The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills, constructed
of crude, coarse and bulky ingredients, are fast being su
perseded by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or
Sugar-Coated, Concentinted Root and Herbal Juice, Anti -
Bilious Granules—the "Little Giant" Cathartic or If ultunt
in.Parro Physic. Mondern Chemical Science enables Dr.
Pierce to extract from the juices of the most valuable
roots and herbs their active medicinal principles, which,
when worked into little Pellets or Granules, scarcely
larger than a mustard seed, renders each little Pellet as
active and powerful as a large pill, while they are much
more palatable rnd pleasant in effect.
Dr. IRA ♦. THAYER, of Baconsbnrg, Ohio, writes : "I re
gard your Pellets as the best remedy for the conditions for
which you prescribe them of anything I have ever used,
so mild and certain in effect, and leaving the bowels in an
cxcellnnt condition. It seems to me they must take the
place of all other cathartic pills and medicines."
Lyox & MAcosouza, druggists, Vermillion, D. T., say :
"We think they are going to sell like hot cakes as soon as
people get acquainted with them and will spoil the pill
trade, as those that have used them like them much bet
ter than large pills."
New To-Day.
trir .
;14 ; .„, 11 a
u r s ulal i ra
rr•
LIMITED MAIL !
PURE HAVANA FILLED I
THE BEST CIGAR YET !
Only 5 Cents !
FOR SALE AT THE
JOURNAL STORE
ATTENTION, BLACK HILLS MEN !
Rifles, Single
from
le or
$8
o ea t n u g of bast makes, at all
prices
Shot Guns , bre p e ' c u tt b roadlnng d , nt!l;32oOmuzzle, and
.
Revolverss, 6 or 7-shooters, for ball and cap
7 or metal cartridges, $3,50 to $2O.
Call and see or write for illustrated price lint.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
285 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
March 24—it
New To-Day
P BLIC B.k.LE OF
PE IZ`.'(),\:. - ‘, PROPERTY.
Tho !!,!!;.•r.i ot' N. S. W - 11,ton,
.1.•. !!! 01!.lan,ad. Iliin
t1n,4!!!!!!, P.! ,
Or, I) .1 17. . 1 -! ••••`' . 1 pill, 1816,
p•i•ty, to • ;• • :,••
11A111)WAIE " SORE , N
I ••, ‘• fur
--
S. ••1 uiy in , ere,t in
said St .t: ,t : t: entire
STOCK, il - ATURES - & 6000 WILL
or the Ctti. Cita lit
.V %VIII he sold
fpne tne,, I;10 1,1 , 1 1 ., , , and ao•
euunts.
The lease of the Store Itom,t, Cellar end Ware
house, which continues two years from April let.
1578. will be sold with the Store, and the purcha
ser will take the place of the present lessees in said
lease. Rent from April let, 1876, to be paid by
the purchaser.
This has been the leading Hardware Store in
Hunting iota ; a valuable trade is established, and
a good opportunity for entering into a profitable
business is offered.
Terms of Sale on Hardware Store.—One-third
to be paid in hand, one-third in nine months, and
the balance in eighteen months, the time-pay
ments to bear interest and to be secured by appro
ved real estate security if desired. [By arrange
ment with S. B. Chaney the whole purchase mon
ey is to be paid to SIMPSON & ARMITAGE.]
ALSO, at the same time and place, said Assig
nees will offer for sale a splendid match pair of
ROAN MARES.
one Cow, an elegant two-seated Carriage, Spring
Wagon, Road Wagon, Harness, Saddle, Bells, two
Hives of Bees, and a number of other articles.
TBRMS.—Cash for all but Hardware Store.
J. R. SIMPSON,
U. B. ARMITAHE.
meh24-2w] Assignees of H. S. Wharton
JURY LIST-APRIL TERM, 1876.
______
GRAND JURORS.
John Vandevender, fiumer, Walker.
Blanchard Miller, d-over, West.
Henry Davis, farmer, West.
Henry Snyder, farmer, Walker.
John David, firmer, Union.
Samuel Hampshire, miner, Porter.
John Gilliland, farmer, Dublin.
C. K. Horton, carpenter, Broad Top City.
\V. S. Entrikin, laborer, Lincoln.
Samuel A. Steel, sawyer, Huntingdon.
David Render, farmer, Tell.
Thomas Bell, farmer, Barree.
Henry Snare, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Samuel Peightsl, farmer, Walker.
John McCullough, physician, Huntingdon.
Jacob Africa, butcher, Huntingdon.
David Waldomith, farmer, Oneida.
John Crownover, miller, Jackson.
Adam Leffard, farmer, Porter.
John M. Leech, mill wright, Franklin.
Levi Rhodes, farmer, Henderson.
Henry Wolfkill, farmer,
Brady.
Miles Quarry, merchant, Shade Gap.
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIBST WEEK,
Philip Gosnell, farmer, Cam.
Samuel Mcllvain, farmer, Henderson.
Adam Grubb, farmer, Penn.
Samuel Eby, farmer, Henderson.
Andrew Grubb, farmer, Walker.
Simon Baer, farmer, Henderson.
Calvin Knode, farmer, Porter.
William Varner, mill wright, Alexandria.
Henry Swoope, farmer, Porter.
Augustus Greene, farmer, Cassvllle.
Henry Hawn, farmer, Walker.
Martin Gates, farmer, Warriorsmark.
John Enyeart, farmer, Shirley.
David Etnier, merchant, Brady.
Robert Barr, farmer, Jackson..
Jackson White, farmer, Union.
Jacob H. belt, farmer, Penn.
John Laporte, farmer, Franklin.
E. J. Green, dentist, Huntingdon,
R. M. Hewitt, farmer, West.
Adam Gherett, cabinet maker, Cassville.:
Michael Boring, farmer, Union,
Abraham Corbin, farmer, Juniata.
John Silverthorn, farmer, Tell.
Grafts Miller, merchant, Huntingdon.
Solomon Troutwine,
farmer, Barree.
Oliver Cook, miner, Tell.
Abraham Johnston, teacher, Penn.
John Archy, farmer, Franklin.
Philip Brown, cabinet maker, Huntingdon.
John C. Miller, farmer, Huntingdon.
Wesley Crotzley, farmer, Cass.
W. W. Foust, teacher, iluetiegthin,
Samuel Linn, farmer. Springfield.
Samuel Hemphill, carpenter, Hittitiegdon.
G. W. !lampoon, shoemaker. Three Springs.
Lewis G. Graham, plasterer, Huntingdon.
David Dunn, gentleman, Huntingdon.
Geo. W. Fleck, mason, Huntingdon.
Adam Bagshaw, fanner, Jiini.ttit.
Joseph Forest, farmer, I;+u ,e.
A. B. Shenefelt, farmer, Juniata.
Thomas Gauoe, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Michael Creswell. gent, .I!exand,ia.
Abram Carothers, inn keeper, Cromwell.
Samuel Douglass, farmer, Shirley.
William A. Hunter, druggist, Mount Union.
Jacob Wafter, farmer, Morn,
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
Robert McNeal, farmer, Tell.
Mordicai Gaghagan, blacksmith, Huntingdon.
Theo. Waits, merchant, Morris.
Caleb Greenland, farmer, Clay.
David Brode, farmer, Carbon,
James Horning, farmer, west.
L. W. Fleuner, miller, Broad Top City,
S. B. Donaldson, carpenter, Carbon.
George Port, butcher, Huntingdon.
Job Slack, merchant, Barree.
John Numer, farmer, '!onderson.
J. H. Stouffer, laborer, Mount Union.
James Gifford, farmer, Tell.
Joseph Gilliland, farmer, Barree.
Samuel Irvine, manager, Franklin.
George Lincoln, farmer, Walker.
John X. Lutz, farmer, Shirley.
Wm. L. Lincoln, farmer, Walker.
John Bummell, miner, Shirley.
James Wray, justice of the peace, Tell.
Samuel Wagoner, farmer, Clay.
Win.. McClain, farmer, West.
Hen riCook, miner; Broad Top City.
Reuben Duff, farmer, Barree.
John Herncane, farmer, Shirley ;
Wm. Lewis,merohant, Huntingdon.
J. G. Jones, firmer, Tell.
Castleton Mcllvalne, mason, Franklin.
John B:Shenefelt, farmer, Cromwell.
George Mountain, farmer, Juniata.
Sterrett Cummins, farmer, Jackson.
A. B. Gibbony, manufacturer, Jackson.
Daniel Kyper, farmer, Oneida.
Adam Martin, blacksmith. Jackson.
Ephraim Yengling, farmer, Carbon.
Judson Mcllroy, laborer, Huntingdon.
New Advertisements.
NOWZOP
The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company
Hereby gives notice, that ON or BEFORE
• the FIRST OF MAY NEXT,
They will open a Passenger Station in Fair
mount Park, upon the line of the Junction Rail
road, in close proximity to Memorial Hall and oth
principal buildings of the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EXIIIBI-
TION.
And that regular passenger and excursion trains
will thereafter be rux between the new station and
the various points upon their several railway
lines.
The attention of citizens of Philadelphia looking
for Summer Residences, and of strangers desiring
to secure houses or lodging in the vicinity of Phil
adelphia during the period of the Exhibition, is
called to the fact that, from nearly all places upon
the rail , oads of the Company within twenty or
thirty miles of the city, passengers will be able to
reach the Exhibition without change of cars in as
short a time as it will require to make the trip by
horse cars from many points in the city.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE
RUN FOR THE ACCOMODATION OF SCHOOLS,
SOCIETIES OR OTHER ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply to C. G. HANCOCK.
General Ticket Agent, No. 227 South Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, hnd to the several Local Superin
tendents., or the undersigned,
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Superintendent,
March 17, 1876.—5 t
CAUTION !
I hereby give notice to all persons whom it
may concern, that all the Personal Property now
in the hands of John A. Fisher, of Hopewell town
ship, Huntingdon county, belongs to me, and that
I have given the same over into his charge until
I am disposed to remove the same, and warn all
pers•ns not to interfere or meddle with the same.
mchl7-2t] KATE FISHER.
8 12
a t
d D t DAY .
s a t home. fr
e e
TR A UE nt / w C a O nted i
CO.,
- - . u Outfit
Maine.
SEND 25c. to 0-. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Now York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, con
taining lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of advertising. [mchlo,'76y
MONEY SAVED
- BY BUYING YOUR
STOVES, TINWARE,
HOUSEFURNISHING . GOODS, &C.,
AT
BUCHANAN & SON'S,
509, Penn Street.
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK
done at the shortest notice. [inhlo-21n
85 to 820 T s ) t er fr d w a e y a
s t : i o N tn so e N . S 4
8 0 1 es
Pot
land, Maine. [tochlo,'7B3,
FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
12 TUE JOURNAL OFFICE
New Advertisements
1113ROC LA MATION—W e ream by a
eept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon. rho
*Zotli day 01 January, A. D., MO, under the hands and se Al
of the Hon. John Doan, Pre.dilent Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer mot Terminer, and general jail del. v
ery of the:Hill Judicial District of Pennsylvania, r•-in
tied of Huntingdon, !Hair and Cambria collate, lib I Oin
Hons. David Clark,on and Adam Ileetor,
Judges of the county- of ilun tingdon,justires a,sign
ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and
every indictment made or taken to or concerning
all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made
capital, or felonies of death and other offences,
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been Of
shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for
crimes aforecald—l am commanded to make public procla
mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of
Oyer and Terininer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions
will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon, on the second Monday (and 10th day) of April,
1876, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be
then and there to prosecute them as it shall be Just, and
that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with
in said county, be then and there in their proper persons,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi
tions, examinations and remembrances , to do those things
which to their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of March in the year
of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six
and the 99th year of American Independence.
THOMAS K. HENDERSON, Sulam.
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre -
cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of llnntingdon, bearing tent the
20th day of April,A.D. 1978,1 am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (a d
17th day,) of April, A. D., 1976, for the trial of all tun a
in said Court which remain undeterniined before the sal
Judges, when and where all jurors, witness., and *lift ,
in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of March is the ys
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventyi
six and the 99th year of American Independence.
THOMAS K. HENDERSON. STUMM.
T RIAL LIST-APRIL TER341876.
Inns? WEEK.
Cyrus Jeffries vs. J. B. Williams et al.
G. Ramsey's Administrators vs. Wm. Locke et al.
Thomas Steel vs. Harriet N. Glasgow et al.
David Clarkson vs. Lucy W. Heaton et al.
(leo. Seine's Ex'r. vs. Farmers' Mutual Fire In Co.
Sumo vs. Perry Co. 8f •
Elizabeth Clappeer vs. David Hicks.
Mary E. Morrison vs. Richard Morrison.
Mt. Union Iron Co. vs: Win. Chapman's Adw'rs.
R. R. Myton's use vs. Stewart Foster.
Dorsey Silknitter vs. Thigh Carey.
SECUlift WCZK.
Adam Hooter et al vs. Harriet N. Glasgow.
George L. Smith VP. Israel Quarry.
H. L. Swelker vs. Joseph Madison.
Bartol £ Co. for use vs. Abraham 1;oss.
O. W. Swartz, bolder vs. W. IL Woods. endorser.
11. J. McAteer vs. Bernard Crozzens.
Garber Peifers use vs. John Dougherty.
J. Cunningham vs. John W. ilattern.
ITnion Bank of Huntingdon vs W. 11. Woods.
Blair, Robinson & Co. vs. G. Ramsey's Adtu'rs.
Solomon Wolf now for use v.. Samuel Dixon.
Alfred Porter vs. James Lovo et al.
Jacob Flasher va. P. 11. Davis.
Garber & Peifer's use vs. Dr. W. P. McSite,
Jacob Flasher's use vs. G. E. Mentzflr.
H. E. Shafer's uBO vs,
William Bioe fur use vs. Same
.
Josiah Monn's use v 8 batno
John Read vs. Thomas P. Love.
Eliza Smawley vs. John S. Bare.
D. McMurtrie for use vs. John llenderson
Weaver A Sprankle vs. Richard Langdon.
Omar Birnbaum vs. A. R. Stewart.
L. M. STEWART,
Mchl7l Proth'y.
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and
that the said aueounts will be presented for con
urination and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of
April next, (1876.) to wit:
1. -Account of Moses Burdge and John M. Lou
den, Executors of Samuel Ilurdge, Ilte of Tell
township, dec'd., as filed by Moses Burdge, with
distribution annexed.
2. Account of B. F. Wallace, Glardian of Mar
gery J., Elizabeth A., and John W. Shaver, minor
children of Roger Shaver, late of Juniata town
ship, dec'd., &gilled by W. P. Wallace, Admit/is
trator of F. B. Wallace, deed.
3. Account of Wm. H. Benson. Guardian of El
cy G. Fisher, a minor child of J. B. Fi:her, late
of Tod township, dee'd., said minor being under
tho age of fourteen years.
4. Account of John X. Lutz, Administrator of
B. F. Garver, late of Shirley township, deed.
5. Partial Account of Abraham M and Enoch
M. Lutz, Administrators of Samuel Lutz, sr., late
of Shirley township, deed.
6. Guardianship Account of Samuel Neff, Guar
dian of Richard Martin, minor child of Thompson
Martin, dec'J., as filed by Lizzie A. Neff, one of
the Administrators of said Samuel Ntff, deed.
7. Trust Account of John K. MoCahan, Trustee
of John Mt:Cohan (of Thomas) under the will of
John MeCahan, late of the borough of Hunting
don, deed.
S. Eirst and Final Account of James M. Lloyd
and James Ward, Executors of the last will of
Alexander Moore, late of Walker township. deed.,
as filed by James Ward. one of said Executors.
0. First and Final Account of James M. Lloyd
and James Ward, Executors of James Moore, late
of Walker township. deed., with distribution an
nexed, as tiled by James Ward, one of s.►id Exes.
10. Acumnt of Cinderella Taylor, Administra
trix of 0. W. Taylor, late of Clay township, tiec'd.
11. First anti Partial Account of W. It. Baker,
Administrator of the E•tate of Ephraim Baker,
late of the orough of Orbisonia,lec'd.
12. Final Account of John Flenntr, Adminis
trator of Margaret Hatfield, late of the borough of
Huntingdon, dee'd.
13. Account of Abigal Law, Administratrix of
James Law, lute of Morris township, dec*u.
14. Administration Account of Allison Norris.
Administrator of Joseph Norris, late of Penn
township, dec'd.
15. Account of David Peightal and Barbara
Hazard, Executors of George W. Hazard, a 3 tiled
by David Peightal, with distribution annexed.
16. Account of Thaddeus S. Jackson, Executor
of the last will of Mary Eckley, late of Barree
township, deed.
17. Account of Andrew Taylor. Trustee to sell
the real estate of Philip Taylor, late of Tod town
ship, dec'd.
11. Guardianship Account of George B. Porter,
Guardian of Maria B. Porter, now of full age.
19. Account of William Laird, Administrator of
George Hallman, late of West township, dee'd.
20. Account of Samuel 11. Pheasant, Executor
of the last will of Sarah Pheasant, late of Union
township, dee'd.
21. Account of John Graffins, Administrator d.
b. n. c. t. a. of William Temple, late of the bor
ough of Petersburg, deed.
22. Account of Levi Lowry, Administrator el
William Lowry, late of Hopewell township, deed.
23. Guardianship Account of James Hamilton,
Guardian of James W. Brown, minor child of
John Brown, late of Brady township, dee'd.
24. Account of J. A. McPherran, Administrator
of the estate of Samuel McPherran, late of the
borough of Alexandria, deed.
25. Account of Simeon Wright, Administrator
of the estate of John Bumgartner, late of Cass
township, deed.
26. First and Final Account of Thos. Mitchell
and Samuel Cummins, Administrators of the es
tate of Samuel Stewart, late of Jackson township,
deceased.
27. Final Account of Samuel Grove, Guardian
of Bruce lampoon, one of the minor chil.ircu of
James K. lampoon. _ _
WM. E. LIUIITNER,
REGISTER'S OFFICE, Register.
Huntingdon, March 17,'7G. j
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the following Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April. ♦. D.,
1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will be presented for "approval by the court," on
Wednesday, Aptil 12, 18713 :
I. Inventory of the goods, chattels, &e.. of Geo.
A. Heaton, dec'd., as taken by his widow, Sarah
A. Heaton.
2. Inventory of the personal property of Abra
ham Elias, late of Tod township, olte'd., as taken
by his widow, Margaret Elias.
3. Inventory of thy personal property of Abra
ham States, late of Walker township, deed., as
taken by his widow, Catharine States.
W. E. LIGHTSF.II,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Or phau4' Court Cdice, I
March 17, 1876. J
PUBLIC SALE
OF A _
STEAM TANNERY.
. The undersigned will offer at public outcry. in
the borough of Mapleton, Huntingdon county, l'a.,
eight miles east of the county seat, on
TIIERSDAY, MARCH" 30th, 1876,
at 1 o'clock, P. 11., the following valuable real es
tate, viz :
The filaDlotoll Oak Stem Tanury,
with ample Shedding for storing Bark. Capacity
of tanning
12,000 Sides per Annum.
This Tannery is situated on the line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and is in full operation, with
301) to 400 cords of
PRIME ROCK OAK BARK
on hand, and prospects for the future abundant.
Her tannage is second to nono in the State. Sat
isfactory arrangements for Tanning out present
stock can be made on day of sale, when terms will
be made known by W. 11. REN,
One of the Executors of the estate of Jere.
mhlo Bauman, dee'd.
[mChlo 2 i6y
GIRARD AVENUE 110USli,
C. TRICKER, Proprietrc,s.
Corner of Lane Aster and Girartl Avenuee, tcc
square.; from the Centennial Groundo,
PHILADELPHIA. [mid 0- tf
VOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING
G 0 to the JOURNAL Officc.
B. OPPENFIELMER iii 19N:S.
Jews or Gentiles,
Christians or 'Moslems,
Brahamists or 'Worshippers of
Is not the question in tht.:f. hail!
Aro thy sollillECliouG000s?
and this everybody, who has tried,
and has a spark of common sf r n
about him, MUST admit, even our
heathen friend of the Gentile st.rn-
We, 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
same
"A Dollar Saud, is ano Eclat"
especially in times xs iPit a man
cannot earn a great deal. and savfr
all he can, he would easily rtunprp
hend why our
Storeroom is Crowded,
and his—void of elsbonter.. ti"s•
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, oppor
tunity is offered toi the public
To buy Goods for less
ntoney thm , ercpbPpwe.
of courseererybody will
The enlightefiell pooph. in th,
present age, cannot 1, t;:lk u :1 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 hay e.
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 ha% in mule it
impossible for us to rent our pres
ent store-room, anfl we are unalle
to rent another.
This aloue should give li ou
sufficient evidence how niuch
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 von
appreciate our presence, by call
ing at once and looking at our stock.
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 yourselres
the above by calling at
B. OPPEHEIER & SONS,
South east corner of the Di:inionf I.
HUNTINGDON. PENN'A
Oppenhvi;nprs . 1:();1:1
WHETHER THEY .1
times, but
darl
embrace it.
Our Rules Are
once at
SAXTON'S COIINEIZ.
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WIMIPOIP4 : 404 Wasbiartes 17IP MINN SI OIL Seullim
THE VOX HITNAM. , ~ 7 I :
tosttairts fr-rrw $2 to 11 ; woe% cf inc.; .rfamr Teti -knot, MUM= at IPOI. SIM
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