The Huntingdon Journal. J. t DURBORROW lIUNTINGDON, PENN'A APRIL 14, 1876 FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICANS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY, FRONT FACE! We have beard so much silly twaddle about the dreadful condition of the We- publican party in Huntingdon county, that we arc sick and tired of it. Our Re- publicans are like a miserable set of old wo men, who sit behind a warm stove sipping their tea or smoking their pipes, groaning and Lemoaning the general cussedness of the human family, without turning a hand or making a suggestion to make it better. How many old women have wa in the party any how ? Day after day we are told that this one and such a one is dis gusted and 'does n3t intend and will not take any more interest in the organization, and that everything is going to the dog=. Such n►iserable stuff, such, worse than old womanishness, tabyishness I Because a wicked end a perverse generation aro de termined to foil the efforts of the good and the loyal is no reason why the good and the true should set down and fold their hands and give full scope to the workings of iniquity. It is tae earnest, the zealous, the virtuous, the go►d, the righteous that assail and overcome the works of the devil and there is as much, and as many, good works needed in American, especially Hun tingdon county, politics, as there arc neces nary in the churches. It must be evident to all that there is more wickedness, more rascality, more reeking eorroption in poli tics than any other branch of our system of civilization. This, then, is the place fur all good and true men to work. Here is a field that demands their earnest labors if our liberties are to be perpetuated.— And the way to begin is to begin at home. It is the little streams that make the mighty river. Make these little streams pure as crystal, and there will be no question in regard to the pure and wholesome condi tion of the mighty monarch as he rolls on to the sci. Pure fountains make pure streams. Suppos3 our party has been de feated, disgraced, and its banner trailed in the dust. Suppose men have torn it to shreds in the hunt fur personal aggran dizement, what of it ? Have we no life and energy left ? Are these things to go on forever ? No, no. Let us rise in our might and assert the righteousness of our cause. Let us say to our neighbors that we mean that the party shall triumph, and woe be unto him who Stands in the way of the aroused and united loyalty of the party that, for a generation, has known naught but Republican principles pure and undefiled. He that places himself in the way of the advancing car must be crushed to powder. Let us organize the party anew eschewing the infernal selfi-h -ness that has worked our ruin. We want no man to lead, the people are intelligent, loyal, patriotic and in this Centennial year are willing to sacrifice, yea crucify, the in• fernal selfishness that has been stalking abroad, like a monstrous giant, for an untold number of years. Let the office seek the man and not the man the office. It is high time thae all gool men and true should, like "Tax-Payer," come to the front. Quit your moaning and groan ing and cut loose from former associations, and determine to act for the good of the whole party. This thing of every ward, township or district politician having a lit tle ring of his own must be frowned out of all countenance. The party cannot car ry these parasites. It must dump them off. It is an everlasting disgrace, a shame as blighting and humiliating, as the vilest disease, that the Republicans of this county have not - theindependence of thought and self-confidenceio act for themselves, but must be ustiveliAllioneredited as belonging to-some etin -or otlier—tied up to somebo dy'i coat-tail. Pak! This thing rankles in the nostrils of all intelligent men. The very idea of every man, who dabbles in pa litics, having a clan:of followers at his back, is as obnoxious and humiliating as filth ! Republicans of Huntingdon county, Right face ! 'llight dress ! It is high time that you asserted your manliness and took things into your own hands. We are on the eve of on important election—this is no political' clap-trap—and the efforts of every good, true and,honest man are want ed to help the best that can be done for onr local polities, as well as for the nation at large. Will you take our advice and help to do it ? Tip, guards, and at them, and suppose you are defeated, you will be consoled with the consciousness o f having done your duty, and cannot be held responsible for the bad conduct of those that were elected without your aid. Will you quit grumbling and go to work ? AcruAL hostilities have begun on the itio Grande between the United States soldiers and the Federal forces of Mexico —the fighting being confined, however, to a brisk cannonading with guns of small calibre. The origin of the difficulty was the oppression and outrage of an American eitizen by an insolent Mexican command er. The affair is small in conception, and arc hope w 1 end here, hnt:it marks the nearness of the hour when the policing of the Rio Grande by the Vojta States will be imeestary. Itiox-PAY took .a Bael-ekeat at, Lancas ter! Thnt dog is effectually squelched. roor Back•pay Add yet. there •aaen't very much in it, but what : there - Iva — was fearfully destructive. Our Harrisburg. Letter lIAr-zßisnuml, April 4, 1576 E 1.17,;! The absorbing theme of discussion in this city is the boom bill investigation, which has already resulted in the develop !tient of testimony showing that several legislators and a clerk of the House have been engaged in the disreputable and criminal business of soliciting votes by offers of money. The boom hill, which has been a bone of disgraceful contention in the legislature for years, was passed last. Tuesday amid much excitement. There had always been a large majority in favor of a reduction of the rates of boornage, and last winter a bill passed the House changing the price from $123 to 90 cents per thousand feet. In the Senate the measure was not so popular and being postponed several times the legislature ad journed pending its consideration. At this session the boom bill was among the earliest introduCed, and in order to secure a certain majority fer it in the Senate the lumbermen agreed to an increase of' the rate to one dollar. In this shape it passel ;hat body by a majority of' more than three to one, although it had but one or two more votes than the constitution required. In the House its progress was very slow, the bill not coming up for final consideration until last Tuesday afternoon. The only hope the opponents had fur its defeat was in introducing a sufficient num ber Of those who had voted for it in its various stages to absent themselves when the culminating struggle should come.— This was the scheme inaugurated by the Susquehanna boom company and its sym pathizers. The plan of the opposition was plainly developed on Monday evening, when a former friend of the bill moved to take it up on Tuesday • morning, when it was known there would be a small attendance of members. The friends of the measure regarded this move with sus picion and prevented it from being sue cessful. On Tuesday afternoon a large amount of business having been done pre viously. the bill was reached in regular order. When it became evident that the final struggle would soon arrive several members, who had uniforinily voted for the interests of the lumbermen, disappeared from the hall of the House according to a pre-arranged programme. While the vote was being taken the absence of all disorder was noticeable, an unusual circumstance in the House. The most intense interest was depicted on every countenance, which was magnified as the end of' the list ap proached. There were just a sufficient number of votes to pass the bill, but the speaker having made a questionable de. cission when the yeas reached 100 an nouncing its passage on the ground that two members had died, the vote was re considered and the bill passed the second time. The yeas reaching 103 and the nays 42. The lumbermen were exultant over their triumph, but theirrejoicing was short lived On the following day a mem ber who had voted for the bill perpetrated what lie intended as a joke but which has resulted in an investigation, one of whose effects will be the killing of the bill and another the perpetual disgrace of a number of members. The joke consisted of the introduction of a resolution for a committee of investigation to ascertain the truth of the reports of bribery in connection with the bill. A determination was manifested to refer the resolution to the committee on vice and immorality, where it would have been smothered, but the speaker declared a motion to this effect not agreed to and the resolution asking for the appointment of a special committee of five carried. Li accordance with the resolution, the speaker made the necessary appointments, which have been increased to nine. The com• mittee has since been hard at work ex amining witnesses, over 100 (nearly all members) having already given their tes timony. The evidence shows that several members were abruptly approached, and the individuals thus far implicated in the dishonest transaction are Senator Bayer, democrat, cf Clearfield Representatives, Thornton and Gentner, democrats of Phil adelphia and Pittsburgh respectively, Representative Knight of Bucks, and Petrol and Montgomery, of Philadelphia, republicans, Captian George W. Skinner, democrat, journal clerk of the House, in his testimony on Saturday night is alleged to have admitted that he had negotiated in the interest of the lumbermen, for the votes of several Philadelphia members, promising $7,1100 for fourteen or fifteen votes for the boom bill. The money was deposited in a bank in this city by Col. Fred Embick of Williamsport, and Skin ner held the certificate of deposit. Skin ner submitted a letter to the committee written by Petrof showing that he solicites financial terms from the lumbermen. The testimony of speaker Patterson showed that Col. Thomas A„ Scott was greatly in terested in the bill, having intervjewed him on the subject and suggested an amend ment which if adopted, would have de feated it. The sergeant-at arms has beet busily:engaged in hunting up witnesses, many of whom have responded to the su poenas with great reluctance. Peter Her dic and Fred Embick, who led the re spective forces, are nowhere to be found. The evidence shows improper means on both sides of the question, and the indi 'cations are that the bill will not receive the signature of the governor because of the odor of corruption which surround it. The president pro tem. of' the senate has thus far refused to authenticate its passage, which is necessary before it can receive executive consideration. The committee will probably not get through with the investigation this week. Their report is expected to recomend the expulsion or several members of the legislature. The senate also proposes to investigate the boom bill subject. The governor has signed about twenty bills and has before him a nutnber for con sideration. Among those which have re cently received his signature is the act ap . - propriating $55,000 fur a military display at the Centennial. In his last message Governor Hartranft recomended a represen tation of Pennsylvania soldiers at the ex position, and adjutant general Latta. has been working assiduously for the passage of the bill mentioned. Great interest is felt among the military all over the State in the prospective display, and from 8,000 to 10,000 soldiers are expected to encamp on the Centennial grounds for a few weeks. The bill for the establishment of new counties is not likely to be passed at this session it being impossible to arrange it so as to command a majority ofvoces. The new tax bill has made very little progress and it, too, has no show of passage. The general appropriation bill has passed second reading in the House. The ap propriations reach nearly $4,000,000, The other bills on the subject run the ap propriations up to $5,543,019. R. The deficiency estimates were consider ed by the house committee on appropria tions April 7. Many of the items, inclu ding 6227,000 for the New York custom house and post office, were passed over, and the departments called on for further information. A large number of dOcien• ties asked for by the Indian bureau will be reported to the hottse with a yecotatneu. dation that they be referred to the coin mittee.on claims, as they are believed to come under the head of private claims. The estimate ,of $35,000 for the expenses of the Black lills commission is disallow ed.... . . _ New oil wells are almost' daily beii completed in the Marion oil belt. Emigration to the West. From present indications, the year 1876 is about to witneess a very extensive move ment westward, from the Middle States. The class of emigration promises to be very differ,mt in e.haracter to that of past yelrs, and we shall watch widi intere4 tho result. In previous years numbers have stark,'" westward whit the chimerical idea that the posse!sions of 80 or 160 aere of Land, would bring theut fortunes, even thou2.h they lacked both the means, and the know ledge to cultivate a farm with profit. These men have failed in the West, just as they were bound to fail anywhere, where as, others who had ewall capital some experience and the will to toil, have in nearly every instance been succ:essfull, and some of them in a high degree It is- of this latter (dos, that the bulk of this years' Emigrants consist of—men who know the difficulties attending the.found ing of a new home, and m3n who go to meet and overcome those ilitficalties. The matter of SELECTION is so import ant however, these days of Railroad Land Grants, and seductive advertising, that the intending emigrant will do well to in Ike his selection in person. We are pleased to see that the Riding ton and Missouri River Railroad Compa ny, recognizing the importance of this. and feeling canfident of the excellence of their lowa and Nebraska L Inds, are inviting in spection and offering special aid to this end, by the adoption of low rates for round trip tickets, from Chicago, Indianapolis, all Junction points on the Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy Railroad, to Lincoln, Nebraska, and other paint.s. Moreover they offer to refund the fdre to purchasers of Land on Six Years Credit, and one-half of it to those who buy on Tcu Years time This is a move that bears the ring of true metal, and we take pleasure in calling attention to the fact. The Lands of this Company are well and favor ably known, and for Agriculture or Stock raising they will compare with any lands in the mar ket. Full infigthation can be obtained by ad, dressing the bawl emunissioner, B. & M U. 8., Burlington, lowa. Death of A. T. Stewart. NEW YORK, April 10.—A, T. Stewart, who has been ill for the past week at his residence at Thirty•fourth street and Fifth avenue, died this afternoon from his ill- ness, which was inflammation of the bowels. lhe death of Mr. Stewart took place about 1.45 o'clock. Ile had been sinking rapidly during the morning, and his med ical advisers and a few friends who were allowed access to his residence had given up hopes lor his recovery. The utmost quietude was maintained, the door bells being muffled, and two servants were kept in front of the doors to answer the ques tions of visitors. As FOOD as the rumor of his death had gained circulation the number of callers was quite numerous, most of them coming in carriages and in quiring hurriedly and anxiously whether the rumor was true. Very few were al• lowed admitance into the house. By three o'clock several hundred persons had con gregated in front of the It mse, talking of Mr. Stewart's death, his wonderful busi ness success and his probable wealth.— His death has taken most people by sur prise, because up to this morning the symptoms were not of an alarming char acter. Judge 11 ilton, his lung trusted buliness adviser, has principal charge of Mr. Stewart's affairs, and was present when he died. .. ..--• State. Luzerne countians take their physic from 160 doctors. The new Academy of Pine Arts in Phil adelphia will be inaugurated on 22d inst. Frederick Sihilling, of Altoona, has lost five children the past six years from dipth eria. The two recent murder trials in Mont gomery county cost the county about $7, 000. C. W. Cline, a wealthy citizen of Mer cer, died suddenly on the 3th inst., of apo plexy. A Berks county farmer has been mow ing with the same scythe for thirty-five years. Mrs. David Teas, a sister of Hon. L. A. Mackey, fell dead at Watsontown on the Ist inst. A bridge is to be built across the Ohio from Phillipsburg to beaver, at a cost of $400,000. Dana. Stanford, a wealthy young man of Erie, committed suicide by shooting him self recently. • During the year 1875, 306 alarms were sent over the fire alarm telegraph in Phil adelphia. Tassett, a horse thief, has made three unsuccessful attempts to escape from the Berks county jail. George M. Witman, a young man, died suddenly in Harrisburg on the Gth inst., 9f heart disease.. Mrs. Jourdau an aged lady, died sud denly in Monongahela City, on the Ist inst., of paralysis. The interest of Senator Braggins in the Mercer Dispatch is to be sold at bankrupt sale on the 22d inst. Mr. James Patterson,`, Vice President of the Corry National B.►nk, died on Sunday a week from dropsy. An Armstrong county cow gave birth to three calves, last week. Mother and children are doing well. The Life Boat is the name of a paper just started at Beaver Falls, managed and edited by L. 8. Amberson, Alexander McConnell, aged seventy eight years, died at his home near Salts burg, Indiana county, a few days ago. A Catholic priest at Shamokin refused to allow the body of a Mollie Maguire to be buried in the cemetry at that place. llarrisburg is to have its census taken, just as it was done in Philadelphia. The blanks will be distributed on the 2-ith inst. The recent attempt to take the census of Philadelphia has brought to light a wo one hundred and two years of age who is so strong and active that she does all her own housework. A Toast. Two important Discoveries : The discovery of America by Columbus, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ; the one opening up to mankind a new continent, the other a fountain of health, which is indispensable to the full enjoyment of life and its blessings. In response to the above sentiment come the unsolicited attestations of tens of thousands of grateful patients, who have. been releived of chronic ailments through its instrumental ity. Those voices are limited to no one local ity, but from every city, village, and hamlet, in our broad domain, as well as from other ditties, and in the strange utterances of for eign tongues, like the confused murmer of many - waters, come unfeigned and hearty com mendations. It is, in combination with the pleasant purgative Pellets, the great depura tor of the age. Under its benign action erup tions disappear, excessive waste is checked, the nerves are strengthened, and health, long banished from the system, yeshenes her reign and re-establishes her roseate throne upon the cheek. All who have thoroughly tested its virtues in the diseases for which it is recom mended unite in pronouncing it the great Medical Discovery of the age. New To-Day L. 11 ENDERSON, Supervisor for -1-t • 1675, in ace.bli.t with Fruik lin township. DR. Ap r il t, 1875 .rst, supervi,or f..r157 , 1. ca,h from (;. ‘v. 33 1.; Dividend recoived t 11111 I %VA_ erstreet , . . 1115 nu Cash r, vi..l .t. .1. 1.1 .1 tl to 1,3,1 diroli,:tr, :tl April 1, Is7llhy 4-...), 1 1:6 persons for work . . . . done On the 1.0,14 Eight and a half .1.0 - s' :al A. It. Ewing's 30 Exnnerations. Cash paid llnftnaii f.r s iodged oi ndhi 25 Cash paid J. Q. Ailalll = for p ai Cash paid for nieepers I, bridge 7 00 Cash paid for spikes Cash paid for 1.11,1, %ll/ Cash paid fir hlacksinithing :0 Thos. Benner 1 GO Cash paid ft. Travis for plank l3 F.ll Cash paid G. W. Reynolds ... GO 00 Cash paid D. Ithisies for stnitiling On day anditing areoinit Oll 5 per cent. tor collecting 8,193 :17 l9 86 ettAll paid AuditorA and Cierki S CO Ca4b paid Irvin & Powley on account of bridge at Pennsylvania Furnace 22.6 In Order granted John I.ll,bert,, Bupervisor f , r 1870 177 38 Ea'amr , i Irnptiglit down, ;177 :IS .1))11N LAPOR'II:, S WI(1TON, 1). M. I'llt)11',30N,) April 11, 1571). el_ W. ItEYN(lI,1):i, 8111,ervi , or for VA • 18:5, in accuunt with Fri April 3. 18;5, To order on 'me! Wigton, Super. .„_. . . . %icy.' for Ifi 74 To Turnpike Dividend ree,ire i of the Spruce Creek ,t Water Street Turnpike Company loi 14, ('a4l] Tee:dyed of IL L. ifenderyon . O, In To uniouitt of Duplicate To Wm. Whityere tax 25 CP.. April 1, 1076, Ify amount of labor done by botables $l2O 79 ntnonnt paid for epecilication and drafts for 200 Cash paid Brown & filly for advice 5 0 , 1 Specification and letting 3 00 Diiplicrten ZJ Cash paid for iirder fir bridge. Can't paid It. L. Henderson Cash paid Irvin .8 Powley in fle..lllill of bridge, Feb. 5, 1876 246 00 Cash paid Irvin & Powley on account of Lif f ig,, March 15, 1816 65 2.5 By personal sen•icerr rendered 39 Z 5 I'v exonerations 4 In by 5 per cent. for collecting allowed on ,2%.W II 30 Cu.), paid Jno. Klncli, gruith bill 2 25 Cull paid Irvin & l'owley on account of bridge 46 00 Order granted C. Miller, iiupervbior for 1876 B4 67 Balance fu hat,' rai Hod 41,iw0, ri7 - 301 IN LApoitTE, ) SADI'L. WIGTON, Auditors. L'. 31,1110)11130N, ) April 11,1876. 130 AD EXPENSES OP JACKSON 11) TOWNSHIP FOR THE YEAR ENDING April Ist, 1876. To amount rbarged Suporrlifore un duplicates $ 2395 58 " Jae. Magill'' tax emitted 29 33 " Plank 'old 1 75 canli received on order l4 71 molt received on work tax 27 29 14 ann,unt w.ok ifunopn !oink •• error in N. Watt's tax " Wesley Miller, services as Supervisor a. 45 50 " Samuel McCord ll2 00 Outstanding orders lifted : " M. Miller " P,. Little l4l US " W. Henderson '2U 99 " 1/. M'Alevy l4 26 " .1. L. M'llvitine 7 00 Hob t. Huey.. S. M. Cord lO 15 Hiram Ross lB 06 314 5g " •Attorneys' feel 6 f4l " Percent. for collect'g 20 77 " Exonerations on un seated lands 53 45 " Exoneration§ on du plicates 23 13 " Poid fudgnient in fa vor of G. Wilson 65 54 paid fur Man k books 6O $2065 79 Amount outstanding Hot paid Ital. duo township, April 1,187 f,.. $155 45 We certify the foregoing statement of the road finances of Jaeloon township to be correct. WILLIAM HUSTON, THOS. SIIIPTON,IIium WILLIAM OBURN. M'A levy's Fort, April 14, 1876. PRAIRIE LANDS. The Last Chaneo for good Agricultural Lands, on TEN CL EDIT, at Six PER cr:Nr. Interest. Don't run ally risks, but go to a country that but been imoven TO ne GOOD. Send your address by POSTAL CARD to Land Coui'r. B. k M. R. R., Burlington, lowa,• and receive FREE, copy of lowa and Nebraska farmer, with CHART OF LANDS, and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES. April 14,1576—Ljan.'77 VXECUTORS' NOTICE. J-4 [Estate of MAX Y BRE WS TE R, dee'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber living in Huntingdon, Pa., on the estate of Mary Brewster, bite of Mount Union, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. WM. I'. ORBISON, Executor. CATITION I hereby give. notice to all persons whom it may concern, that all the personal property now in the bands of Hiram Ross,of Jackson township, 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 I hereby warn all persons not to interfere or meddle with the same. CHRISTIAN C. ZOOK. April 14, 1576-3 t VEGETINE PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND . INVIUORATES THE WHOLE SYSTEM. ITS XEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIURETIC. VL•'GETINE is made exclusively from the juices of carbfully-selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strong ly concentrated, that it will effectually eradicate from th, system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tu mors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphillic Diseases, Cancer, Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from in/pure blood. Sciatica, In ,//ammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cout and Spinal Onnplaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, Scaldhead and Ringworm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Ctnnplasnts, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Letworrhaa, arising from internal ul ceration, and uterine diseases and General Debility, VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of these com plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole sys tem, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspeysia, Habitual Cbstiveness, Palpita tion of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness and Gen eral Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE.— It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and pos sesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have in duced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is tire only reliable Blood Puri fier yet placed before the public. PREPARED BY IL It. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. BOSTON, Dec. 17, 1372. M. 11. Seoveve, Esq.! Dear Sir—May I ask the favor of you to make my case public ? In 1861, while on picket duty in the army, I was taken with a fit, which lasted all slight. Vas taken into camp and dosed with whisky and quinine. After this had fits every day, and was taken to Newborn ISospital, and there treated by the attending physicians. I grew worse and was sent home. Remained in poor health for four years, treating with many physicians and trying many reme dies, Finally Scrofula made its appearance on different parts of my body, and my head was so diseased as to be frightful to look at, and painful beyond endurance. After trying the most emrainent physicians, without improve ment, a change of climate was advised. Have been to the Hot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally came back to Boston, discouraged, with no hope of help. Life was a burden to one in my situation, My diseme, and the effect of so much powerful medicine, had so dam aged my system that the action of my stomach was ap parently dostroynd, and my bead was covered with ul cers which Lad in places eaten into the skull bone. The best physicians said my blood was SO full of poison they could do no more for me. About this time a friend who had been an invalid told me VEGETINB has restored him to perfect health, and through his persuasion I com menced taking VEGETINE. At this time I was having fits almost every day. I noticed the first good effects of - VEGETINE in my degestive organs. My food sat better, and my stomach grew stronger. I began to feel encour aged, for I could see my health slowly and gradually im proving. With renewed hope I continued taking the VEGETINE, until it had completely driven ilisesse out of my body. It cured the fits, gave me good, pore blood, and restored inn to perfect health, which I had not en joyed before for ten years. Hundreds of people in the City et Boston can vouch for the above facts. VEGETINE has saved my life, and you are at liberty to make sueli use of this statement as pleases you best, and I hog of you to make it known, that other sufferers may find relief with less trouble and expense than I did. _ _ It will afford me great pleasure to show the marks of my disease or give any further information relative to my pace to all who desire it. I am, sir, very gratefully, JOHN PECK, N 0.50 Sawyer St., Boston, Mass. VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. April 14, 1576-It. LIMITED MAIL ! PURE HAVANA FILLED ! THE BEST CIGAR YET ! Only 5 Cents! FOR SALE AT dl - tiE JOURNAL STORE ' v s.i7 t iii AT SACRIFICE PRICES r:;,tISE Oscar Birnbaum, of New York, has b0it . ..:11 Sheriff's Sale, of the late firm of Stewart, N1:111-1. Jos. March to be disposed of at ANY PRICE t,. 11w 1 fore all in need of such articles will (-..!i at 1-1 1 ,• March & Bro. and see for themselves,. 1.);11(.ri: ti:ov viii filo; $674 01 GOOD AND DRY bli?jOhllitl, such as Hemlock, White and Yellow Pine, Poplar A •ii, ;.n.i a lot of Weather-boarding, Doors of different sizes, p1..i;1 rcon:4l , d, a large lot of different sizes of Sash, Blinds, :•1111tters, i ;I.a. • I:;rlfir ; ,;is. Newals, Ballasters, and Fancy Pickets. An ilnnwfve lot ( 1 1 ' of different patterns and sizes, which will be I,tivrt..l :it the regular price charged at the mills. A fine lot ch :Inr`..a..e and White Pine Boards and Plank, all seasoned. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Plastering and Roofing Lath, Scantlint , 4, Palings and Fencing Boards. A lot of White and Yellow Pine • walnnt and Ash in the rough, at a great reduction. The attention of (':hin=t Makers is called to the large lot of Trimming tier Bedsteads, Stands Ta bles and other furniture, at prices to suit themselves. Wagoemaken,, if you want to save money, come and see the large lot of Hubs, f." .- .11r.e.i. and Spokes for Wagons and Buggies which will he offered cheap. A lot of Broom Bandies to be retailed at less than wholesale pri. cs. A fine lot of Furniture to be offered at retail which will be than n. , nai wholesale prices, such as different styles of Bedsteads, Vv" . .sii stands. Tables, Dough Trays, Sinks, Chairs, Rockers, Sce., 1377 55 4;77 55 PICK and SLEDGE HANDLES THREE TWO-HORSE WAGONS, $2.104 64 - 5 1428 82 One nearly. new, TWO TROTTING BUGGIES, ONE TW(LSEATED FAMILY CARRIAGE, AND ONE FINE that will work anywhere. To satisfy yourselveil that gr,at barglin , can be obtained, call at AIARCHS' STORE. ( ).2 87 247 42 STEWA cam be bought or rented at reasonable fig ures. A rare chance to make money, April 14, 1876. "THE TIMES" IS A FIRST-CLASS INDEPENDENT MORNING NEWSPAPER And has clo.,ed its first year with an established bona fide circulation larger than that of any other daily hi Pennsylvania with a exception.— It has now the most t erftet machinery end ap pliances fur ptiuting its large edition, ha% ing two new hoe Perfecting Presses, each capable of printing 30,000 complete copies of Tim Tubes in an hour, so that it can give the very latest news and make earnest tieiivery to its readers. It contains. ALL THE LATEST NEWS, including the Associated Press Telegrams, 4pccial Telegrams and Correspondence from all points of interest, Full and Accurate Local Reports, and Fearless Editorial Discussion of all Current Topics, making it the most complete and cheapest news paper in Pennsylvania. "The Times" is Thoroughly Independent in everything, and will, in all political struggles, be faithful to truth and its own convictions. It makes no hollow pretence of neutrality on the leading questions of the day, or in political con tests as they pass, but will ever discard the blind partisanship that would subordinate the right to party success, no matter for what organization, or in whose interest such claim is made, and will fearlessly criticise political errors and the want of public integrity wherever found. It demands fi delity in every department of authority, City, State and National, and boldly arraigns those of every party who abuse public trust. It discusses public issues, public events and public men, with that measure of freedom that is dictated by truth, but with that dignity and courtesy which should ever characterize the press of the most enlightened nation of the world. l'rice two cents per copy ; mail subscribers, postage pro-paid, six dollars a year or fifty cents a month. A ddrm THE TIMES, • 711 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Cpl 14-2 t ATTENTION ) PUBLIC I GOODS AT PANIC PRICES i Nov is the time to buy for CASU and save Mondy ! Decker & Shaffner, 605 Penn Street, one door East of the Washington House, HUNTINGDON, PA., take pleasure in informing the public that they are prepared to sell FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS at the lowest prices. They have on hands and are prepared to sell, at the lowest figures, a large stock of Ladies' elegant Dress tioods,Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, of all kinds, in endless variety, for ladies'. gentlemen, misses' and children's MADE-UP CLOTIIING, Oil Cloths, Groceries., Coffees, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups, Spices, A:, Tobacco and Segars, wholesale ioid All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods at highest price:4. . Aprill4-eanos. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing be tween J. M. Smith & son, in the Mercantile bu siness, at Ennisville, is this day; (April Ist, lnit,) by mutual consent, dissolved. The business will be continued by J. M. Smith,. J. M. SMITH. apl4-3t] W. S. SMITH. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JACOB YL E, deceased.] Letters of administration having teen granted to the undersigned, living near Yellow Springs P. 0., Blair county, Pa., on the estate of Jacob Hyle. late of Morris township, Huntingdon coun ty, deceased. all persons knowing thcn,selvee in debted to said estate, are requested to make pay ment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. All correspondence will be addressed to 13 : L. Tines an above. Mrs. MARY A. lIVLE. S. L. HARE, April 1-1-611 Administrator,. New To-Day OF ALL KIND A LARGE LOT OF WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW. ALSO, BAY MULE, The Planing'Mill o Now Tn-T):: 141t14, A - 4* .1 •:. .., MARC CHICAGO, ROCK Ir . It .IZA I I.1{( ).1 I ) I:irtet t morril„ 1.4 Sane, Peru, n. ary. :1, 31,4 ire. :t.v. t roc. 4.;rinnell, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMMA Without Changa of Cars. When) it join!. the Union ParifiJ Railw.iv for Den ver, Salt Like City, Sacrament., S.in anti all point:. West the l'apifi, Trains leave 'lady as ro:;oces : o_aaha, Leavenworth .t Atchison Express (Sunday excepted) 0..10 A . x. Omaha Express (Saturday excepted) 10.00 r. Peru Accotu (Sunday excepted}.... KANSAS LINE. The Chicav, Rock Island and P.sei!i.• have now opened their So•sth ire.tern Division between LEAVENWORTH, ATCHISON and CIIICAGO, Connecting a: Leavenworth with liano.t. and Mi.lsottri Paeitie and wt .-ttehiAwn witk Atchieon, Topeka and Sawa F e . Branch Union Pacific. and AtchiAon Railroafli for all pointA in Kansas. Indian Territory. Colorado and New Mexico. Thi, Company have built a full roml.:emen: Palace Drawing-Room and Skcping whielz for external beauty anti internal amtn;ernento for the comfort, convenience sal luxury of paslen germ are unexcelled, if equalled by any other .- arm of the kind in the world. „7.13 - • Through ticket. for pale at all the Grneral Railway offices in the ; s tates and Cana I i. A. M. gMITII Gen'l Pass. Age. ATTENTION, BLACK HILLS MEN ! Rifles Singh. or rrtm•aling ta. , t mikes, at all 11-I '°, price. frau $s t.. Va.. Shot Gtlnq """,;';' t., Revolvers'"r f ur medal rartridg.a, $1,54 tan', Call and ,re writ.• for illn.Kratmi prir. DREAT WESTERN GUN WI /MKS, 28. Liberty Stre,t. Pirtshnryh, Pa. March 2 t GIRARD AVENUE HOUSE, C. Titri'fi Er.. Pr.rrietre, Corner of Lanemter an.l t;irargi twe vinare:, from the Contrnniai tirvnnd•, PHILADELPHIA. r mhin.if MONEY SAVED BY BUYING YOUR STOVES, TINWARE, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, &C., BUCHANAN SON'S. 7009, Penn 1 -.. et ItuOPING. SPorTIN; etn,l.loll W. RI [lnhitl :on SEEDS! SEEDS! done at tho shortot notice. Send your address at onee to 3f e . J. R. anti A.:14 UR DOC 11, Sor *errs, a /tor ist • mud Seedowars, N 0.112 Smithfield t creel. Pittsburgh. I's., sr..l get their new Catalogue of RELIABLE: V El: ETA E L E AND FLOWER Sr.EDPI just issued. Also of Fruit sad Ornamental Trees is great variety. VAL I -3m ,r t o 820 per (lay it home. S *IP rage worth cp $' lrer. Srix•ny en , r. rt land, MPinp. 7n3,1114.7011 FOR ALT, KISD4 OF PRISM°. 60 TO TUE JorRNAL OFFPE VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING I Go to the Joresit. OMee. 1:•'1 ' S GILW IT {(•v 7 ; .1-n • •-• • . f, PAR, LiOli ()It( 4-_„\, • z'- 3 9. Co., & .• d r -. ~..- i r-tryt-k h. F .. - . • GEO. WOODS az CO— Cambrideopert, 11111.111. w 44, wa r m"... 1 , ..1 . 4f Zit. UllainiNg 111. 210111.1 0 11111. was. THE VOX HUMANA. 4 VP44 VS ,1 , ..; - .AMC walr ..11Nirlahr Ow* contain. frmn • - -- if* win& at. Norm ciiihroppeot Iwo VISITING 1•1,1:11:4-I'zi T V 4 F.: 4 nalia-hof , •••• ba . :f.sl 16•••17.• •• ••, • •T•np• nmetly in , 41 , 71. •f. .•rff st.-1111.41 1r • • Mark in , l rolor.l irip7,4„. is ni.. I ifi,n3ll and Enei.h t. sad iog. ..r ter. h T 0r.41 .;:i nun. erato osti vero Kam, eei an! prire I roost 7.maziro Syria. msio an Apr. 7 :Po; owT 1.. 'X .iii.vaAnr•r_ r°.:'.•. 40. j D3IINI:4TRATRIX' 4 Nlrrirr_ L. 110: rVierlet ..4sra " 1 ""'""'": -1•• • 4‘1"."""1- 4" • is° t ^! -r-re oisoo r 1 -ropoommool to the woh.enber. :is tn 4 2K-4r the Potato of Fth•.f... bay .! Abiriolt *.worolblo. I...C2oNgiuzi AFIO-jogsbaria l es e doorsioel- 211 rt..** Isoowi,t , tofoil‘.4 .......... • . ......... to mi.' e4tste vr,!: smile porovolt w4OOB - a n.l !h..... barn, • 'Tomo, , oso "" b.".1 " . 7114.- Pala. 41.46 " . from 11.rir T I rtblinnellme nt SAL V* &4 ..me .01 pr - -•,•• to:v r rAtior 111,04110 w impooto, owe oft 4..000.1 .t.iranovirroert, • -Nrr:W April' 4 The t.11:io• 7 • - f , to rho :• ^ Ir. ti •.• I ?•111.4f4 the AL.EX.INI*, *nil AA. ;•:t? .In &:1 atten , i., win ',- Ill'1;111ZIDDI.R. Gen" Sept. 'work. F • , ‘4111i.".. • •?- ' • • II -Is?, :r. Normal Sec' School, a.•••• • , 1 • • Ps. r, • - ..f . • - :t• • 11". , r '_••• 134 , srling rr v ;.• r.- tete irr.n far! 1 ; that it* is a *.,an; ataa , of ort•esom * rS.,rne-et ...:4”ht0r......1 that Ito *. • , .16 .eures...er en ...sr men.l biro Cn any •Ir.irfivr a 2..4 ea, F DCA CO 1:It Mf. J. U. Lark ders.iaate.i .a .nr in 1.71. 11..* a man .4 -.yew--; maritally 4~ SSW wtemj ~ettatnty *lst.", t,s 41, sp maw* self. Ili .• 31148:1 , mati+-•. in the Merin:all : 4 eturro , ,s. bort a ..bwo Le Imagumre, thews etwereer. t •• VPe arin , en five ha oral arm the fewer* ati.l rewll.iss ..( bi. &WI is .:1,1110 telewerver he -may itmaiww. t. .~(~f:li.i~:R. (Thrigur:4. G 41'1 ,- K AF ~t1(~:r.i:Vj~1 i: , :. nr~r;'c•:M~ i 13 Att•n 1 to the. slastit *ll.l aa 1311,•• - •• th t••••? ' y -- 3 -F- P : i .1 ft, ....1-o , - •••• , . ',. 1 '- E i:. L G 'l.- L 1. , I . - 1" , :4 i• a ivelatlf•v! ir • i elltiormer.. In 4 •••••••, innme sn Fr•vnts•ptrer vu,:•% env, nein. 2 i &qt.. s far the rear. T)rf, ":.i. ern:, vr.•va •-!. • , • , ••r• :• • .I.e rg r.. _IA WIN IJan. T. 1+:11 , -N v. 41 Mill W ibierbe - ,1 • .trivraul.*ft i. 4?: - 1 :. Whin ft.. spenk. ' W:ret r"erwr tho• ' AZetoismat_ t! Irk. T.. Pima, a tr... Si% ; t,intrr.ergolkiair Cat N6ll, been br de , 4lo2inir perirm-.. • V. -Is k• pert...city (ninny:: ' Dn yne -r 1:s dinsenmazio A. - ripe INFIRM tpt -At R'* 'Wit,. ~,, ji g 1 4 * eide ea Milk oinrie. Atet. ho ,r t . : there SIM .4,4 r --, 1.- • ----• ":111:4011,1 twenty ti..:,:-. .: 1.. -es plane. V. Do tom - 711. , r,-*". A. " A yearec ...^ - tte. 11••• .. • 7r - • r the [Right Wirt par.,.., -,- r• .t i 1.. -t3 r...-atu 1114. tretttuag,, an.. tbra •,•:'• - ,•• - t. •nr .4 the hoe- V " Wlssitaider .In son k.. , ie. , •••••••• • A. "Therm Aim i -,..1 -•_.-- -,- 2 i . .f• ' 441111M111. as I.agt er,,as.- , . ..vim se fla• try 1,...4 :......, i .f . 4 Vein oil Item v. - Iv I 11.. !!-qt • - rif••"* . - -,..-Itc4 Ise the pt.- . • A ptlA , Pl..ent . r. 4..-- -, -, - :1.1 the , Cr.... 4.. , ..- • P.J.lsk (.1 , the 1... L.! A 4 . :er • I.:Ark:Dz.:v - 7 . x. • ''. ::: - : . - ,3 1 ay.ed It *llea be oriz.lee tia CU:... - - i ße r V. " TOO trTIVe - nit .4 . , Tr .- - A. "Comae to and 1.... . •*, • 1 . ...,7)Pr0ad1ie1l ep ce, ..* •tt 1.•! , . re81.8•11‘.. Illeeihises that Eke a .13ses ants asepsibp." Y. -Do yes di per ma', M sod see eureftilry. ^ r - aromer, insperl *wry ort..t - t r , -rtify to, every ssuromprat as rxers-mr... 6.fore we pet mar debut ea it. sod r—rlslhle i.r f! • 'lvry system IMO wive pw:a r. , 111 deal eimry 41wwtfest...1r Tt rp.....nr an • 1 ~ nneny pelirtirp ail titreem..s. rno: Sr pelt war In 'lwo yr , pl.. se w. ,k • et' "Mawr imparting Ae ilro4ft. wtai twv- A. Dense it gars !alit Molt :t Su Xribea-f. F.,..17 Mar: , removal law WI rreastort ...ch..? points we...brdt .4 Ibte• t.. , ry ran be traced wltlinet C.rl , arse oar V. " Tele, mmit hare "fi A. " Why dr. ore test Amur, the rir!one sin 4 ROO" r. .•I:iner by the thrne-ref4 Frrdrewre. v. fw. 7-9 rhy aY r,rekor , *n4 crepe.= " A_ Very gre.V.. All , wor , the e—rnr,-; y n -Jiaw ..e brj P 4 • i4 l r f.l : GEO. WOODS & CO:14 L~►;" R:7;.; liiLL , i 4 t 4 Whole.sale Grocery Prir,:p4l No•i...‘i • lare vfflrallir". • • 4.01, • 3 , IT 1, es if trip sans mum V I caffrinfi Itiorr••••3 :as:: r. dittlFwisa 4iparilmmulo - I V --.1. 7art.it vi •t;.? 0 .111111101110.6. a esrwooveary alfrui viol .^ elbo jp_sivelloot ' ✓ - weir pirm maw I own .tr ses we amp • — Veda pommel.. r.., c ii... vortst, ft.r for pommy rammenmemp me oriel Me issif t 11 = "1 -, ... Plait wAlle 101 brim •-lipeollioul 4 111 4= ast=er. oomMtmoillitimumital son Ear at so 'l'm rammove Otome w w .rum& silt fsA ,--, ..-, ~ ,t , „.„. • tIN4 P.2.l.str, .v.. 4 pr,sa, - "11. .fir •^, Wort =MOP - - . ,1 .. Ilortr, nef JP am • --...-.41. viminn nay 11111 t t --a. ir j r7: lla = ~ !....ei, , Vhe SAVigifib • . em - -••••-• *ie. imanines 41".1.8 " . . 11: " t Mr. pallireellor. viifistim ,tiplortim omit a--t-t ... a litillesureillpas... imt ", %Mem 41110•01111 SW - - 111. " : name A ter I !met ..v -.yew ...,... I r ... I air" Illegleftlitek Villirat .21114 f,, is. Et •or ire -..isil Eskimosibuie Alisb , 40..." I - MAW litatome flow. irrEi.orlio. font ,t.. pr - , 40, 0-.leir font tem ire •sivesa e .1 olor "ROW led t to*, " lime 111111 P ON ' Ax : - „ ar I Now .r. =rich sheet"" A. " Mr .wire .rSellimit Alrallimp- I. ,"... Prim 2.. twomire . 21 eve Or drporpdasfe A gisiomm. milordime I_ yes.' awe, Alamo. 1' as sera : -or : dh... S. -sf. y zR4 mr,ll itro.-ass Ily T) I I .1 , ," YlV r, liosehrt errs. ..1 II I II MIR IL .7 , 4e4m... Lwow swot emaioneir V F.. 4 R. 0; 31 I 4ETTZE 4 orto asap *ft ,irtr, a.* 1.11.4.1--tiOso, 111 ...ea 1 " "1 " . " . ..._ I • Wrienrla.V..bt..4 •bp ibpe.piwe 1.-p.r.gbppe """'"`• sb. 4.Pitirfr 41barP ' whirfi•u r a nr of oNr. MILLION ACNIDS T 11113 , 4 - eels 'or arks bo lbw 4it t 111, Pt 74 s Vtlikt_lll ik IL A. .11.0 S ri Aoraogb qf gime . •