The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, November 10, 1876, Image 2
The Hunting&;:i jOINHIId J. K. DURBOILROW, HUNTINGDON, sovEmBEI: FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Thanksgiving Day. PROCLAMATION T'.Y THE GOVERNOR In the name and by the authority of tho Com raonwealth of Pennsylvania, LJohn F. Ilartranft, Governor of the Commonwealth Notwithstanding the present depression of busi DNS and the accompanying distre,r, the people of the country continue to enjoy manifold bleg,ing,, and the more especially in the preservation of their institutions and liberties through the vicissitudes of a century, and in the steadfast faith that the light of God's favor is only temporarily dimmed by the clouds that darken the country ; now, there fore, I, John F. Hartranft, Governor of Penntyl vseia, do recommend that the gool people of this Commonwealth, laying aside ail secular occupa tions, assemble together in their respective placer of worship on Thursday, the 30th day of Novem ber, 1876, being the same day set apart therefor by the President of the United States, to give thanks to Almighty God for His continued liina aims, and to merit by prayer and thankfulness the fulfillment of all reasonable hopes and the geatill cation of all just desires. Given under my band and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this, the 3lst day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and seventy-six, and of the Commonwealth the one hundred ana first By the Governor J. F. lIARTRANFT, M. S. QI•AY, secretary of the Commonwealth IL G. FISHER, ESQ., has swept the Senatorial field by a majority of six or sev en hundred. Cirry the newts to the Phil adelphia Times. Congress—Unofficia! Tho followingare the reported tua . ;o: ities in the Congressional district : 111AHON Huntingdon 366 Franklin 115 Snyder 427 908 Stcngcr's tnaj. 69 HUNTINGDON COUNTY.—Our county has dent. nobly, and has again taken her stand in the reliable Republican counties of the State. The entire county ticket, with the exception of Perry Moore, esq., our candidate for Associate Judge, has been elected by handsome majorities, and his defeat was brought about by the mis taken idea that one of the Judges should reside sib the county seat. The result on Tuesday has forever settled, we hope, the idea deny more Fusion in Old Hunting don. See official table on local page. THEY'VE SCOOPED US ! The long anticipated battle between the Republicans and. Democrats came off on Tuesday last, and proved to be one of the hardest contested fields known to modern political warfare. The forces consisted of every available man on both sides. After an all-day fight the Republicans, under the command of Major General llayes, aband oned several of their strongholds of which the enemy took immediate possession, and are now claiming a brilliant victory. To us it didn't seem very much of an advan tage, but it pleases them and we arc con tent. The division under General Mahon, in which oar immediate forces were. enga ged, it is believed suffered, but the brigade under Col. Tuber, commanding our troops, immediately gained a handsome victory, driving the Fusionists into the Blue Ju niata. It was handsomely done and the brave men who did it deserve all credit. The main army under General llayes will go into Winter Quarters on Salt River and eoncentrate for early operations in the next campaign. The number of dead and wounded will not be known until after the 4th of March next, but when it is ascer tained it will be found to have been sim ply frightful. The following, if correct, indicates the election of Tilden, but this (Friday) morn ing Flordia is claimed to have gone Re publican, and if this should prove to be cornet, Hayes has been elected by a ma jority of one. We are inclined to think, however, that the shot-gun policy has giv en Florida to the Democrats. FOR HATES FOR TILDEN Alabama Arkansas Connecticut Delaware Florida California Colorado ........ Illinois - Kansas G ... ..... 3 -. 21 11 5 Georgia Indiana Ken tacky Louisiana. Maine......... 8 r Massachusetts.. Maryland Miseiissippi New York.. New Jersey North Carolina, Michigan ll Minnesota... .......... Nebraska New Hampshire-- .... 6, Nevada- 3 Ohio 22 ITennesee Texas Virginia West Virginia Oregon. Pennsylvania. Maude Island South Carelina Vermont. Wisconsin .... 10 Total lag Total Our New York Letter. Nzw YORK, November 9, 1876. Water Supply— z ßeate—After the Centennial— laeurance—St4kee— A Bride's Outfit— The Barbers—Business. BENTS are falling with every week. What was $250 • month in September is $175 now, and the agents of property-holders make no secret of advising tenants to wait for lower prices. The threatened change has come in the rates of beard, whiek are the last to feel the revolu tion. The expensive suits on the first floor front in rosewood and satin, which were the pride of bearding-house keepers, now stand untenanted; for, as the experienced in the business say, everbody is looking for second rate rooms. The money which once paid for plain, sparely furnished rooms on an upper story, in a third-rate house is now the asking price for really luxurious apartments, unex ceptionable in position and taste. The old horrors of carpets dark and lurid as the hor rors of the pit, or showy as the flowers of sin, and furniture that looked as if it had been seized for debt gradually disappears from city boarding houses, in place of which are charm ing mottled and tufted carpets, wall papers with diapered border and embroidered furni ture dear to artist's eyes. The crowd and rush of the closing Centennial saves more than one hotel and boarding-house keepers from loss this season. Allgood Philidelphians will be able to refurnish their houses with the money from Centennial pilgrims, and the over flow reaches New York. We are crowded out of our elevators in public buildings, out of our picture-galleries by hordes of strangers, and made spectacles in our own dominions to the pilgrims in brown linen with satchels, who, grown bold at the big show, are able to stare creation out of countenance. At Earle's hotel, a popular but not a high-priced hotel, nor yet a cheap oue, cots have to be put up In the billiard room to give people a chance to sleep. AFTER THE CENTENNIAL. Probably hundreds of women all over the eountry will die from the effects of their trip to the Centennial. In the first place, a wom an will work hereeelf to the last of her strength for three weeks before to make nee dresses and to leave her house in order, so as to go to Philadelphia. Once there, she walks miles, from building to building and through the galleries, stands on her feet from morning till night, gets a hasty, ill-served dinner or Jutish, or goes arithout, and stays her appetite I t:~•f till the tell-ion aerte She goe4 home never zo :1, reach it in ht.!• life. i, Vo'ilrft ONt ao , l fnr a wed:, and %vi:C.- plat:ging int, the fall , ewing or mince pie ni.iking. while yet with over exeileae..iii. :tn.! ptlell mori;:t typhuid ha. a 1100.1 tti rdrry ow if it ig.ize, her. Ttie,f• great ekltilti tinnz are like the tiinittplial 4,f which after they are G httilt .he /WO% v high tin. a,vetnl. The rrowtiq who Pannter through Centennial !tall= wit!' (lazed vacant air. .how how the thing falls ;in cornrow' irtird. , , with it weariFonte variety. f.: 'f7,P is one of pre=t•ut I roltb!P , in New York. The unprecedented drouth of last Fll ?Ismer dried up many of the source: of supply, and Croton lake is lower than it is ;seen for tunny years. There are no wells to straw from, the water alowit the city is Salt, an :I the rain that has ftllen thus far in the autumn was all ta ken up by the ground, and did not percepti bly rtti,.e the streams. ConFtaptently. the pressure is not enough to get %sitter above the first floors in many parts of the city, and a part ol• the day there is none at all. For a eitt- of a million of people to he short Of water joke. and the question of a new source of supply in !wins• enavai:ted. The failure o; the Contineotal Life In , m rauce Company, of this city, and the rumors that are prevailing I.:s to half a flozen others, has created an unea,y fefling io the u►in'ls of pol icy holders. The fact is, the insurance busi ness has been run as has all other kiwis—too extravagantly. Ton heavy salariei have becu paid to officers and agents, too co,tly build ings have been erected, and there has been too much speculation in it generally. It was all well enough as long as people bad plenty of money and could take out as many policies ns they desired, for a heavy stream of money flowed in a iittle faster than it flowed out. But now that the hard times slops this flow, there will be a smash, and I think it has com menced: 'There are good sound life insurance companies, and life insurance is a good thing, but for a tulle at least people will enquire more carefully into the companies into which they put their money. It is singular that men will place money, intented for the supflort of their families after they are dead, without knowing anything of the character of those into whose hauds it goes. Look up your pol icies and see whether you are in good com panies or not. The Continental was consider ed sound a few weeks ago, and now whether it can resume business or not is a question. The trouble with many of the companies, as well as the ()auks, in the city is, they loaned their surplus on real estate, at the valuation of three years ago ; now that will not sell for a fourth of those prices, they are in a box. Half of them found their capital completely wiped out by this depreciation. A mortgage on real estate in New York is mighty uncer tain property just now. STESCER Fulton 381 Juniata 475 Perry 121 977 908 I sow - the murderer of Jim Fisk on the street yesterday. The last time I saw him he W" in the prisoner's dock, a strong, dark haired defiant young man, who looked as though nothing earthly could break him. But his years of imprisonment have changed Nita sadly. His hair is gray, his form has lost the elasticity that made him an observed man oa the streets, and he looks twenty years older than he did five years ago. Ile Las not had much work to do, and had as good fare in his prison as though Delmonico had supplied his table. But confinement, the worry and fret of prison life has broken him, and it doubtful if he ever regains his imparied manhood. Still, he is as gamy as a mau can be. Lle proposes to go into business at once, and rebuild his shattered fortunes. A fashionable dressmaker in this city is now furnishing the bridal outfit for a Michigan girl, which is something worth seeing these hard times. Of course papa is a very rich man, and so he can afford his daughter; on the occasion of her wedding, eventeen dresseS ; the one she is to be married in is of head• while silk, embroidered with white jet, and decoratel with fringes of orange blossoms. Then there are mantels, and opera cloaks, and all that sort of thing, to say nothing of the under clothing which rivals the dress for elegance. Nothing less expensive than silk is used, and the undergarments, down to the stockings and shoes, are made to match the dresses. The cost of the entire outfit is---- hold your breath—s3B,ooo! I hope the girl is happy and will continue to be so ; but the probability is that she will be wanting to find a purchaser for those clothes in less than five years. It's rather too ntuch capital to lock up these days. are the last tradesmen to be exercised. The dull times have driven thousands in from the country, and they are shaving for five cents. The regulars who have ti►rgotten that the , war is over, and are still charging fifteen and twen ty, object, and they are combining against them. Whenever they find one of the five cent fellows, they start a shop next door to him and share for nothing till he is starved out. The people can all afford clean faces now. Their meeting was the most odorous gathering I have attended for some time. continues to improve, and it looks as though the fall trade would foot up into something to:erably decent. The merchants from the interior are buying liberally, and collections are excellent. If people could only get over their foolish scare, and go about their busi- ness as usual, the country would be as prosper. ous as ever it was. PIETRO. The richest female land owner in England is Mrs. Meyneli Ingram, whose income from land is $40,000 per annum. Lady Burdett Contts has an income twice as large, but de rived mainly from Loudon property. The British Arctic expedition, has pronounc ed it impossible to reach the North Pole. The sledge party visited all the cairns erected by the Polaris expedition (Captain Hall's) and passed further North, hut were obliged to re turn after suffering great hardships. They say the average thickness of ice in the Polar Sea is eighty feet. The old-time superstition that a murderer will confess when brought to touch the dead body of his victim, was almost realized last week on Long Island when a man was brought to the scene of his crime, and being overcome with remorse, cried out that he was guilty. He is now in jail awaiting his doom. The body of Charles Emory, a soldier who died in Washington, D. C., in 18C3, was taken up the other day for the purpose of rearrang ing the family lot in Jaffrey, N. H., and was found to be petrified. It was estimated that the weight was from GOO to 700 pounds. When alive his weight was 125 pounds. His feat ures, clothing and the flower wreath around his face were all as perfect as the day when he was buried. ... lO 6 3 4 11 15 12 8 15 35 9 10 12 11 ---D.--...-0---- - E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the com munity that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine, It costs but little, puri fies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. Every body should have it. For the cure of Weak stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion, Dis eases of Stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine includes the most agreea ble and efficient Salt of Iron we posses—Cit rate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you waitt a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do yo 4 rant to feel well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ?. If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility and as there arc a number of imitations offered to the pub lic, I would caution the community to pur chase none but the genuine article, manufac tured by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this val liable remedy proves its worth and speaks vol umes in its favor. Sold only in $l bottles, or six bottles for $5. Try this valuable medicine and be convinced of its merits. Sold by drug trists and dealers everywhere. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circu lar with a treatise on all kinds of worms, ad vice free. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, which will do the work. Price $l. It never fails to remove all kinds, from children or grown persons. Di rections with it. EnovP-lm : ;LJ i!! I,lrry, mew TUE WATF:I! SITPIN .IFE INSURANCE. STOKES, A BRIDE'S OUTFIT. VIE BARBERS BUSINESS ;c7; Tu-Day, ..t, 0....111.1 say Myna th a t h. '!10 . 11 ,- 1 11.•11:1 Irtlke i.l the nianis th , post offie in iliintingilen, where, he preparod to per ai all nper,teal4 heintigiag hi his prntetiiiiin. far alti• i on, t . given to the tilling of teeth, In the build tut; up the aoy part of the crown,. It.: also the pd.,' d,-k 11ir I b ling artificial t.-.-th Imlay eiting, 411 , 1 111 , 1, ill,: OP 111 - .111 •rial,l4. ;,•• natural I , th. 'Ito"-, .13 , ~..ttly tledu 1. • th ,t a whit.ll will refm.iii e otel, sli eilcommtatir , -. Artificial fcctli ZiN ;11 1..111i , 1.1 MO,' dollar, Jr. aing!a aut. All work warran..l. , 111 , 1 ortrant, 1 in every ',pact. s, iv.• .. if d , died. •xtlacting teeth. Now i, yonr t •to get artificial teeth. and he convince'!. [rievlo-If. DR I v ATE SALE of REAL ESTATE. The euloerilmr, living in Porter towriPhip, ad joining the Hare Farm, will hel l, at private Pale, the pt.:Terry noon which he new reMes, contain ing a,'nt FIFTY. FO k A CR. ES of which twenty acres are .10-1,- ,, 1an.1 lentle. and the balance well tittifert ,1 with 3,,ing chestnut. The improve ment:. evm4g of a TWO-STORY I,OG-b . RAME HOUSE, with I,a.ement, Sable and other nee e.Pary ont! - tildings. There are twa excellent wells of water, with a ierge number of apple and peach trees, bee ring fruit. on the tract. Will positively ad!, as the rolecriber intends to go west in the spribg. For terms apply to Benjamin Isenberg, Alexandria, P. 0., or to the proprietor, Novi:P-3ml SILAS W. ISENBER(I. AMERICA AHEAD. WILLIMANTIC NEW SIX COED SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON, ....,-- - 7-7 -- --- , "Ivr-:.-; - ;i s -4 r, ThAi• 2:NN i"o ',' • • •-• ,• • 43.215=qr " .1k c ' = , • 74.4 - ;.:46 /EKT . 7lteili i t-V,47fit: d ; - ' , i.e..:y - '''.g7/i•' . ' 0:211=e5 :,,,:.: ..‘,........_"...0f 1 i....t.:,- The Centennial Cu:lit - nisi-ion now Decree the fol lowing Award: Fur liapurivrity and Economy of Production. Fur Excellence of Material. Fur Origi.iality and Completeness of System. For Variety and Colors of Thread. Fur Excellence of Machinery. [novl3-3m. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS Which may be done with one-fourth the usual expense, by using our PATENT SLATE PAINT, MIXED READY FOR USE. FIRE-PROOF WATER-PROOF, DURABLE, EL,ONOMICAL AND ORNAMENTAL. A rouf may be covered with a very cheap shin gle, and by application of this slate be made to last from 2U to 25 years. Old roofs can be patched and coated, looking much better, and lasting lon ger than new shingles, without the slate, for ONE-THIRD TJIL COST OF 'REAHINGLINa The expense of slating new Fhingles is only about thy cost of simply laying them. The paint is TIRP.-DROOP against sparks or flying embers, lig may be easily tested by any one. IT STOPS EVERY LEA K, and for tin or iron has nu equal, as it expands by heat, contracts by cold, and never crack. nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at a small expense, and preserved for many years. This Slate Paint is EXTREMELY CHEAP, Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of shingle roof, while on tin, iron, felt, matched hoards, or any gutooth surface, from two quarts to one gal lon are required too 100 square feet of surface, and although the Paint has a heavy body it is easily applied with a bras . NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION, therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs in Summer. On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and pores, and gives a new substantial roof that will last for years. Curled or warped shingles it brings to their places, and keeps them there. It fills up all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks—and al though a slow dryer, rain does not affect it a few hours after applying. As nearly all paints that are black contain TAR. be vure you obtain our Jeannine article, which (for shingle roofs) is CHOCOLATE COLOR, when iirst applied, changing in about a month to a uniform slate color, and is to all intents and purposes Slate. On TIN ROOFS our red color is usually preferred, as one coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint. Fur BRICK WALLS our bright col is the only reliable Slate Paint ever introduced that will effectually prevent dampness from penetrating and discoloring the plaster. Those paints are also largely used on out-houses and fences, or as a priming coat on fine buildings. Our only colors arc chocolate, lied, Bright Red, and Orange. NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST. 5 Gallons, can and box.. ss 50 20 " half barrel 40 " one barrel. We have in stock, of our own manufacture, roof ing materials, etc., at the following low prices: 1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents per square foot. (Or we will furnish Rubber Roofing, Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire sew root, at 4i cents per square foot. 2000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at l cents per square foot. 3000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Rooting Felt, at 2i cents per square foot. 200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at cent per square foot. 1000 barrels Slate Flc.ur,yer, barrel, $3. 5000 gallons tine Enamel Paint, mixed ready for use, on inside or outside work, at $2 per gallon. Send for sample card of colors. [All orders must be accompanied with the mon ey or satisfactory city references. No goods ship ped C. 0. D., unless express charges are guaran teed. Sample orders solicited. N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY, Novlo-3m] 102 ..1; 104 MIADEN LANE, New York PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES. Nicholas Crum havinz moved his stock of BOOTS & SHOES from Railroad street, to FIFTH Street, two doors above the POST OFFICE, takes this opportunity of informing the people--especially the country people—that he has now a much larger room, has increased his stock, and proposes keeping first class goods, to be sold at a very small profit. In ladies' wear he has the genuine French Kid, Buttoned Shoes, Box Toed or without. AMERICAN KID OF ALL GRADES, Fine Pebble Goat,Oil Grained, and in fact all styles and kinds. MEN'S BOX TOED BOOTS, HAND MADE, • all styles of MEN'S SHOES, a full line of MISSES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR,GUM BOOTS, SANDALS, &c., &c. A nice assortment of Shoes, suitable for old ladies, soft and du rable. Call and Examine our Stock. TWO DOORS ABOVE POSTOFFICE, Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 10-3 mo. 1876. Where Now? 1876. Tu MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourish ing and healthy States ! What For ? To buy a FARM out of the ONE MILLION ACRES of fine FARMING lands for sale by the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R. R. Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. Good Schools. It. R. runs through centre of grant.— Settlements all along. All kinds of produce rais ed. Plenty of water, timber and building materi als. Price from $ • 1 to $lO per acre; one-fourth down, balance on time. pSend for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and figures, and be convinced. Address, W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r. Grand Rapids, Mich. P. R. L. PIERCE, See'y Land Dep't. Aug. 4-6m.eow. -e: Harry Cohen's Column Horrible! The great Presidential contest is at hand. The political kettle is boiling hot, and that we are to have a new President is without doubt a DEAD certainty. The struggle will be a lively one, but yet, while it is progressing, anoth er question is agitating the great BODY of people, and especially those who have to buy CLOTHING, and it is a question of more vital individual importance, be cause it is one that touches the pocket books, and when a place can be FOUND where their hard-earnings, in these dull times, cau be most judiciously invested, and where business is (lone on fair and honest principles, it is a fact that cannotbe CONCEALED that such a place should win its way to favor in the hearts of the people. I, the undersigned, beg leave to call your attention to my new and large stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's CLOTH— ING for the coming season's demand.— It is, 9 50 16 00 30 00 every respect, complete", and if you intend to spend a dollar for CLOTHING, for Men or Boy's wear, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, &c., &c., you will be practicing economy in very great degree by giving me a call, ex amining my full assortment, and learning my prices, as I know full WELL it will be p) your interest to buy of me in preference to going elsewhere. Agreeable attention and no reluctance to show you goods whether you buy or not. AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED, By order of HARRY COHEN, Clothier & Hatter, PENN STREET, nov3-4t] HUNTINGDON, PA IN [Estate of II ENR Y WA LII EATER, deed.] The undersigned, administrator of Henry Wal heater, late of Porter township, Huntingdon coun ty, deceased, by virtue of an order issued out of Orphan's Court, of said county, will expuse tu pub lic sale on T I'RD A 1; November 11. I,S, G. at the Court House in Huntingdon, et 1 u'eluck P. sr., the following described real estate : _ _ _ No. 1. All that certain tract of hind, situate in Porter township, Huntingdon county. containing UNE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of .1. C. Arnold and J. Baker, on the west by lands of the heirs of P. Bouslough, on the south by lands of the heirs of Samuel Neff, on the east by the Juniata river, having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House, Frame Bank yarn and necessary outbuildings. No. 2. A HOUSE AND LOT, situ ate in the borough of Alexandria, being lot No. 189 in plan of said borough, on the south side of Main street, fronting on said street sixty-five feet, extending back at right angles one hundred and eighty feet along a forty foot street to an alley, having thereon erected a good Frame Dwelling House and stable, lately occupied by Henry Wal heater. TERMS OF SALE :—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, the balance to be paid in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by judgment bonds of the purchaser. W. W. STRIKER, oct2o-ts] Administrator. 910 ALL PERSONS INTERNSTED. Take nqtice that J. R. Simpson and ti. B. Armitage, Assignees for the benefit of creditors of H. S. WHARTON, of the borough of Huntingdon, have filed, in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Hunting don, their First and Partial Account as A ssignees aforesaid, which will be presented to said Court on the second Monday of November next fur confir mation and allowance, and will then be so oonfirm ed and allowed unless exceptions are filed thereto. L. M. STEWART ; Prothy's Office, Oct2o, 10—it Proth'y. 1 /.1 ( k l. _~'~a New Advertisements All NI•11. 1'1;7. Her "ft. r r 1 , 76, Ki is IV F. Tll I.: PAPER. W rereip , r, m ietr uic , .I , in It ,?; 1 , 1'77. V. Fr 1111.11 r 1,111:1,41.1 , A' : 4 E% ENTH • The Country Gentleman. 7 fo , I,llloi 14 pII I, II.IIC , iIV ePilly the .0,111 , f t. tr .: 1441y in ad, anee su. • s. 1 . -tir 4.; i 11, rind ". •' If• , ar r ;, 2,0, owl rill , 1111 , 1;li rfoty / * Or thr ll• 1 • I the need. r •,l the t.7,,t, 1.0.0f•,,e0 an unoittalledl Cori- , of Correspondents, regular and occasional, autotig the 111:t aum tins ..f All l'arts of thy Country, and constantly reflects the practival con dition and progress ot the husbandry of every sec Lion of the Unite.' :st.,ss, and civilims.l world. Ti, , Poi/or!' i;eot/. "one gives in its 'Me A 1111,1°Ali7 1.:!4T continuous varier, of in formaticra and suggestions. ,olual or superior ill the aggregat, to the monthly unit cr+ of wost magaz:nes deliited to Hurlieul ture. The I' ountril Grott,inon has probably done as Much as all other Journals combined, to introduce and disieminate 1 . 111'1:tiV I; STO , K of every kind through the country ; and commands to a greater degree than any contemporary, the confidence and support of breeders and purchasers. The Country Gentleman contains unusually full and trustworthy MA RP( CT lterurtT.r, and devotes special attention to them awl to the Prospects of the Crops. as throwing light upon one of the most important ()rail , po-dions— When to Buy and When to &11. 7/i, emthley 6 ., allertsma embrace! , numerrine mi nor departments of a practical character, such as the Dairy, the Poultry Yard, the Apiary, the Vine yard, and at. on, and weekly presents a column or two fur the 11huscwile enl an interesting variety of Fireside Readitig. IL centa,ns a well edited re view of Current Events, and its advertising pages furnish a dir.olol7 of all the principal agricultu ral and horticultural establishments of the country. /FR'S egeingst Co PIES FRee. Address LUTHER TUCK ER A SfiN, Publishers, AL BANY, N. [oct27-3t. e j FRY LIST—NOVEMBER TERM. GRAND Jl - 110118. V. B. Hirst, gentlemen, Jerk.... Levi Home farmer, liiiipewel I. Algernon ('lark, fanner, Toil. Samuel Staley, fernier. Jackson. Samuel Hess, farmer ,timeida. Win. S. Cook, farmer, Too. Theodore Benner, drover, We.t. Samuel Adams, farmer, Cromwell. Thos. Mitchell, fernier, Jackdoll. Levi Wright, jr, fanner, Union. Benedict Stevens, farmer. Springfield. John Ilanawalt, fanner. Carbon. John Bead, druggist, Iluntingdon. Keuxie L. Green, farmer, Clay. Samuel Wigton, farmer, Franklin. Jonathan Montagne. farmer, Cromwell. JOIIII 31. Johnston ' farmer, Barn.. Caleb Wakefield, farmer, Brady. Edward McHugh agent. Bunt ingdon. Abraham Elise, farmer, Tod. G. W. Beck, grocer, Huntingdou. James McGill, farmer, Jackson. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Henry C. Robison, farmer, Dublin.. David Goodman, farmer, Morris, Jackson Briggs, farmer, Toll. John Huey, farmer, Brady. Daniel Fetterhoof, tanner, Morris. M Philips, merchant, Alexandria. James Jackson, merchant, Jackson. John A. Gaytcn, butcher, Mt. Union. Daniel Abbott, miner, Carbon. Seleah Locke, miner. Springfield. Muses Briggs, miner, Tell. 11. R. Fount. merchant, Brady. Calvin Dell, drover, Weet. L. Mcllvane, Justice of the Peace, Jackson. James Seeds, farmer, Morris. .1. Murray Simpson, !limier, Oneida. • Newton Madden, farmer ' Springfield. Samuel Allison, farmer, Heedertion. John Jackson, farmer, Jackson. J. W. liampeen, shoemaker, Three Spring. Il•nry Hudson, stn veyor. Clay. tiny Cogley, pedlar, Shirley. John Nome, merchant, West. Abraham Orubb carpeuter. Walker. Wm. D. Ingram, farmer, Franklin. Charles Bowersock, carpenter, Shirleyeburg. Wesley Crotsley, farmer, Cass. George D. Metz, merchant, Brady. William Hamer, farmer, Walker. Thomas P. Love, farmer, West. William Wray, farmer, Franklin. Emanuel Harncane, farmer, Shirley. William Geissinger, farmer, Juniata. James Clayton,—Dublin. Jobe Vandevander, merchant, Walker. Samuel Tuseey, farmer, ?Jerrie. Henry C. Glazier, merchant,hant, Alexander Oaks, farmer, Wcst. George W. Luken., carpenter, Mt. tuien. John Flasher, foreman, Huntingdon. Charles W. Leeder, farmer, Springfield. Martin Maher, Miner, Carbon. Peter Heffner, farmer, Jnniata. .1. W. Yocum, farmer, Juniata. Morris Barron, miner, Carbon. Wesley Gregory, farmer, West. Isaac Fisher, farmer, Morris. Penal Wilson, farmer, lkirree. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Homer Oaks, farmer, Jackson. Joel Louder, farmer, Morris. Benjamin Grafting, Griner, 11untiegdon, Peter Shaver, farmer, Shirley. Albert Mytou, farmer, West. A. C. Hutchison, farmer, Warriursleark. Wm. Isenberg, farmer, Walker. George Keith, farmer, Toil. Silas llntchison, merchant, Barree. Simon Beck, farmer, Warriors:mirk, Alexander McGee, tanner, Tell. William Hess, laborer, Penn. Daniel Beck, farmer, Shirley. Moses Hamer, jr. farmer, Walker. George Leas, clerk, Shirleysburg. Robert Cummins, farmer, Jackson. George Weighoman, shoemaker, Conliae ht. Jacob E. Barnett, miller, Coalniout. Jacob Hunter, fernier, Jackson. H. S. Miller, farmer, (Heide. Wm. Hoffman, carpenter, Huntingdon. Michael Xely, farmer, Oneida. Anthony C. Higgins, farmer, Carbon. George W. States, merchant, Walker. A. H. Kauffman, farmer, Juniata. Frank W. Stewart, merchant, Huntingdon. Monlecai Henry, farmer, West. Jesse McClain, farmer, Carbon. It. A. Clemens, farmer, Dublin. Enoch Isenberg, farmer, Merris. Martin Funk, fanner, Warriersmaik. Jelin J. Swan, farmer, Dublin . J.O Gorsuch, blacksmith, Brady. Zechariah Lower, carpenter, Warriorsmark. Jobe D. Johnson, farmer, West. Josiah Fetterhoef, farmer, Warriorsmark. KIRK, BATT & BERWIND AVIIOLESALE GROCERS AND- Commission Merchants, 130 Xu,•tlelit,l Street, Philadelphia, (rlfer fur sale a large mu) we!! selected sk.dr. GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES, &c, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COFFEE AND SYRCP. OUR FINEST DRIPS IS HEAVY BODY, FINE FLAVOR, LIGHT IN COLOR, AND FREE FROM ACIDS. WE SPECIALLY SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS, AND FILL THEM WITH AS MUCH CARE AND AT AS LOW PRI CES AS IF PARTIES WERE PRESENT TO MAKE THEIR OWN SELECTIONS. XOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that I have filed in the Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon coun ty, my Petition for final discharge under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, and that the said Court has appointed the second Monday (13th day) of November, 1876, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the hearing of myself and creditors, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, when and where you may attend if you see proper. JAMES M. BUCHANAN. 0ct.27,'76-3t. ORPHANS' COURT SALE -OF Valuable Real Estate. rri.,•l:l, 11 T•ov tii , ..r ~~ .i' .r ttk • I 1!..I Ifs. p.s:- rC. 11 - •.! • . • • j eorr) /I' ' , le .1 I i 1,•-••1 roe r ..1 sw .r.• 3•1•1, 1: , I.: : 4 sin. `II('i'1~1 :1~1 ~IIEI:I •l .- lid virt:i • .. •• • ; an.! rn.• .1 • !. f-t- • .air st C•:. i! 1:1{11).11 - . i-; Estitt*., All titl9 ar"..l I Jt "." • .144 n!, •r, in *i' ••. •- parcel of ,•„1 • •• , orry, :.• formerly 'acne.) C. 1%.: f! , 12, 6.1 j,,bn 311:11 , .4 nc Ir:,r• , "In• •• a jog in g• ',in, an '•'l , •k • :„ A contlir.ing o•no ii.0..t.• .1 A, 1 ,% la IP.? ,••,••!• •• prouerty •.• 0-111 Ow right, titie 4n , j of Motu. Ev..rts, in ati t 44: ••••r!ain ;•.t •, 1. sitn.ee in .*it•rley t , wn,hlp. Il.utrinyl v-on• , ffle-hallloile trot. Mt. I r0 , .0.3.'(• of ft. Th,,, n34 On iinrh eve,!. W;;--, If •: lir on the r.... I • t,eining half • ' , I a now t..v.,•,tory iuz • 7. • f• • ' i?. ex , ow In I /,,porty E frt., of 11. S. in a': corin:n .r titu,•ce on the -n•Ph 1. • . t M.•.n ptr honugh 01 :1 ,a•lr , halt lat .a; I etr,..t. t• • right angles thereto ieet to an al;ey and i..r ..1 Lintel lirattu, boun•itti on the cast o% 74. Reiman, an.l , ,n the w‘,4 by lot of N. r. well, Lein:. lot No. 1 , 5 in .3i4 thereon a tw.,- 4 t..Fy log hot,o , ao.l..tcho.ll•nx,. t tk• ain ••aPeotion, ito t.r •.,. propprry ••1 11. ALS 4 )—A of Winehe,ter J. awl Wray L. :nor 1r thy, in all that certain lif of ground. , itqate the south rifle of Ltreft, ir. t:,e bor Huntingdon, hontin: City t -et on ,ai.l fr zr , extending hack in on, hut. !wine the northern hall of lot No. 2!::, havin4 double two .-tory t Ni,l1::01:.;+r, 1 t,. Ct. proi.erty of Vt in,ltti , t, M I_',.;• lay ;ti I fl..nry L. 3r1•03 A.1.60—A1l the tight. tit!, jat e r, , ,t of A. L. Deillenbael.ci . . in trim of ind n Henderson p, von! 3in ing a,re. too, less, 1,0un4,1 I .11 t we,t tiie i ing from IfuntioLl.lon lip ,forio t'urotigh lands of Lila, Loris:. awl on ;he ',nth and south-west by land.: of ing erected thereon a tiv..-•l.,ry frame house. Seized, taken in ezrent!ov. an to r!I as ..5v property of A. I t DeitTynkvher. _ _ ALSO—AiI the right, title an.l iNtt:re.t of Jeremiah Norris, in all that cerr:►in I•.r of roue i. situate in the town of DTI Pey, t• trbon rnwn•h,p. Huntingdon county, fronting !t) tN c n street and extending in depth 110 f••►r, and 'tin, No. 6 in the plan of said town 34 jaii an,i extended by J. Simpson A Ijtni ht Win. A. Orbison en the gouth, re,er.e aii minerals upon or under the surf.u•r of ises, with free ir.gress. egre,s regress. hav:nit thereon erected a two .tors trate, •Iwel;,nz house. Seized, taken in execution, an..l to property of Jeremiah Norris. ALSO—AII the right, title aril intert.t. of David Ramsey, in all that rerain land, situate in the township .Jf Barrer, .i•lHining lands of W. Ewing and other lends forto,rly of David liilliland deceased, of which this wasa par. Beginning at a post south 591 degrees west o perches to a post at graveyard ; thence north ;it degrees east 50! perches to a post; thence north 21;1 degrees west Pi perches to a post; the place of beginning, containing I *ere an.l 122 per. he.., having thereon erected a tw....,t,ry frame and frame stable. Seized, taken in execution. and to :“i•1 as al, property of David Ramery. _ _ ALSO—AII the right, tillt , and interi , t of henry Snyder, in all that eertaiu lot of ground. situate in the village of MeConnellstown. Walker township, Huntingdon county, fronting 44 feet on the northerly side of Main street, in said village. and extending iu depth one hundred andsixty-six feet, having thereon a two-story frame hail..., frame stable .to., (being the same premises which by virtue of certain proceeding+ in the 9rphans• Court of Ilnntingilon county, was in the year sold and conveyed by the administrator. of John Snyder, dc, eased, to the said defendant, Henry Snyder.) Seized, taken in execution, and to be ,old a. the property of Henry Snyder. ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of Thomas S. McCaban, in all that e..rtain tra•-• of land, situate in the township of Warrior-mark. Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded 34 fol:a.W*: On the vast by lands of Ifuntin;:don Furnace .., on the north by lands of John Weight, ..n the south by the Little Juniata river, on he we.t by of Charles Burnham, containing six hundred Anil forty acres, more or less, having thereon erect... 4 a two-story stone dwelling house, a wster-power grist mill, a frame barn and other improvement.. (being the same tract of hind raentivac.l in th.. will of John McCahan, decease.!, .11 Cu. Laur.-; Spring property adjoining Birruitizhatu. !if. tate in which is devised to J. Kinney 3feeaban and a fee simple estate at his death t,i the said Thomas MeCahan and John McCahan.) Seized, taken in execution, and to be soli as the property of Thomas S. McCahan. ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of Rebecca A. Erb. in all that certain farm, plan tation and tract of land, situate in &wee t..ien ship, Huntingdon county, Pa., adjoining land...( Samuel Croyle on the north, land: if Samuel Mar tin, John and Reuben Rudy on the east. lands of George Hutchison on the south and lands of Sam uel Powell on the west, containing about one hun dred acres, more or less, abut acres -f wiii.-h aye cleared (known as the -Ma.sey.t.iirg `arm." having thereon a log house, frau, hart, and 'her outbuildings. Seised, taken in eze..utlon. : I al property of Rebecca A. Er':. ALSO—AII the right, tutu:• irttere•a of John Henderson, in ;ill that certain picce, par cel or tract of Lind situate, lying an 1 Lein; in the township of West. county of HuntirLT.lon. Pa., on which the •aid John Henderson now reside• 7 he• ginning o,t a white oak corner of land of Wm. Oak's heirs, thence along said lab I n..t.h degrees west WU perches to a p o., lands of John Johnson and Miles bogus south degrees west lfin perches to a p•.st ; then, tooth 16 degrees east 20 perches to a post thence south 211 degrees east 161 perches to a post ar I sheers along lands of Jacob Smith and Mrs. Harriet M.- Cracken north 64 degrees east ••.! peri-hes to the place of beginning, containing a-.7res and al lowance. bo the A.irce :nose or !wing the same tract of land which wms pAtente,l in the name of James Irwin, and of which the said Jame• Irwin. died seise,/ and in possession o and which by the releases of tae heirs of said Jame. executed at different times and .la•ee.an•l now in possession of John Henderson, I , esimus rested in him the said John Henderson, together with all and singular the buildings. iuspn,rement., ways, waters, water courses, right.. lihrrties,priv ileges, improvements. hereditaments, and appur tenances whatsoever therenato belonging • - ir in any wise appertaining, sad the revers i•. 111. and re:n.►in ders, rents, issues and profit, thereof. Seized, taken in eaeenti..n. an .I r.. ?h e property of John llender n. ALSO—AiI the title :ui•l ir,t,.r.•st of John Weist, in all that certain tract of lan I. situate in the township begireing at a chestnut oak, thence by lani of.ia,uss S(iUerr.•:r•b degrees east perches to a hickory : thence by Isnils of James Hamilton. esti.. north 41 de grees west 149 perches to a black .ak n•.rth 2i le. grecs cast 223 perches t.. a walnut ; thence by land of Dorsey kelt north 43 yiegrees west a black oak thence by land of Nadi ! , g.,• 3 ,fi n , n south 2' degrees west .1 4 per 1., a to a 161•11 south degrees west pee.tl-4 •he••n.:t oak ; thence by land of Eli 13 •le grees west 2al perched to 'reporting, :.-ntaining 1113 acres and :7 per.. 74•3 a A.l about 24 iiero4 thereof taken off by an •bier surrey in the name of Edward Reilly, haring thereon a log dwelling house and outbuildings. the whole , iract is underlaid with coal aril there 'is an open tng in good working otter. Also, the following tracts .•t lir!. sit uate in Tod and Carbon township, r. Tra"t in pame of Stephen contaiesiir I •ri ass.. r le. Moar containing 4:1 a••rr•, fti M. at acres; Isaa, hoar containing. I :asses 111..1.p Steil, 400 netts: Benjamin Kush .:.:.3 heinz the same lands conveyed to said John Weise, by deed of Ovirge De Wolf an.l wife, record...l Io t!,.. Recorder's Office in Huntingdon county, in }tens 9.1 Book T. No. 2, pcge 572, Seised, taken in execution, and to i•c s: property of John Weilt, ALSO—AII the ritzlit. title anti inture4 of B. J . I►evor in all tha• certain Lit 'if stronn.l, situate in the town of Mt. Felon, Beatinpi.ot Pa., hounded by lot of John Shaver on the north west, lots of Peter Sharer and Swan Bonnets on th e south-west, being 120 along said lona sad numbered 9 according to the plan of that part of said town, laid out by Nicholas Shaver, being tbe same premises which Nicholas Shaver and fiesisb his wife, by deed, dated the 27th day of December, A. D., 1556, conveyed to John Bare, with fruit, Le., in the yard, having t h ereon ereeted stire-esd- •ri , r,r" • Alf r\ , li.-•' y f • • ' ~, .~ I 7 I • . : . r•-•• 1 nory .‘ •:, 4% 7 : • . • fi"Z 3 P:I• 1 • q•• • : . • F urn:. .n 4 ! i 4 • • 1:.•1 .•1 .1, ), ',•, ,;; • , ;~ .. •. • -P • • - ...;••.I.n. ~• : .n t ; -••• t.._ ••n it •.I F., • i •••,••••• - : ••• tn • '7 tn I.' an •••.' n I •••••••••, : 1 1 1 •••• • ~••• ...t w i t • . int 4 0 feet Oil Shirley ••ro, to I .1•4",/ et • Inn fe.t to an alloy, ' , oust. :o• N •. ter plot of eas , l horinists. Seised. taken in es ...ration. in i • , ••••i s• •••••• plaperty of John gar, A1... 4 1,--Tw.,!.44 ••nrtn , i. :n i1ey....1114,, • , V,01.p. :•.t • n•s,h•••• - r...1 2:1 4 art•t Z! p .1•11 -f the -.11.1 , •• • wn • - •1 1 It. 1•111.! saki .aria wpwawer, - air in feet on Yoorth **rear sal rianatne latifeee lee, t • •• an alley. pAr t, •IT a • r - a. - !. !aol-.-irersottn trant..l. ity warrant. to *.t•lires saki ~ 311•1 • •tfrin..st •n -, ...CAC- - 4,..11 ..e e.ll in Lew, T. parr •••. - .7t •Aw •oal, ir ••r•%. 301 •;1 ••ther neln.ear. that say in and an 14.1 . rrt- .10 I ab..rw •rat ea I . 134 t tae 1 .. • Inc i awl .-ar-lel &war `r•ns t•t• aD i ntt It•r • tat•l .••••• sac tr.: • ..r.• - •3 ••• - ••••• • ••••11 a • 1.• - •-in••• Ai4o. all th.s••-• p, • • •t pi-- lin I. i • Taate o+, •• • • f asartr•l -raw i ••• 1..3n !. i •re •• •st ea , _ Low,At • • i - ••e! •ntn. ere.. Wept, awi a fo-• 411. y •!••• .rh„ s a •••• a y feet fir , nt --n lerowl arise% as-I nett; n i g tals feet ' Pe .I ' l .111 ** * "••• •latel sss deep t , Foirth eteet../ .wpt a i.t I .19 fee a, •ft - • onnrwirn• • • -- fart LT. Waal, wife c.• ""` i ••• tt IP.'" Minim. tieing part •-f .4 ',let of Taal r tbe name of iii :e••n an i by inspire. -oisr•••- in:y net...rite& •ateir :n e • r Waite'''. who. nob !•;i4 -rife. h !turr iatr,i the 28th lay flentnai-n% 1.7 4 . .an•l reemtilal Ranting-l•-n in Loo.i Book C. No. .:. pie. •••nveyr‘i the it.rfiNed !!1•• *lll.l .1-hn Whitehea.l. ha. tat •hertioa * ston• •o.i ',mew •talq... A!..1. Ail that •••-ea,rl •••••s-t • r parcel ••••• A .. r , .:,„1 •.tuare in t ' ar l ...a • • _ n..rth "'he R-hert -t 'rye% !So •lor J •;:a •ra•••••. aww * .S. 1. • :Ise 'rf -e. shear '*a••, and • , 111 V..ot : r ••-tri." • :13 , • `••• I.ttrta. V11.0,...,11(11111111te .1 '1 al'-e'•M a s::••••an•-e. surreyel in p;arcisece of a +arrant roato.l to , Philip IT•grr. 1at..l rim ..ire lay of • 1711. .111,1 pa?•ntpl on :he :it'. Say of Joie. 1'4;1. • ey.i hy John S. M:!!.. end wife. M. itra-e , P. tribe. andwife. an.l J. lit:sawn Afriea te•fe 1 A - * to the rai•l Jaw.. 1f...p.r. • I i •he 4 . W .t. 7• • • • - t• • - •••• - ••••-•. - 1 a trip - lay ••: .tpril, trYTM • ' • ea. -h tie db.. A Is". al! that • !rio•• •• par - • •'-a • • -.mop t •• e 2,atrinir 111600 re. • lan-I„ situate in l'ar'ion toweship• I ta - eir pro.« aerth-esst he the J glititert Joel+ tepee. ye •ft.• • •s•{ ~7' a asse• wartt thePhili p tree.. .at the ovst% he the tree. .1114 ^, the weal earvarr the Little o.st.sioarac I: otook ,or , -two and a::ewataee• isrweya4 poononuarrin.f warrant zr.intoi t.. :.her! the :t•t. lay •f March, i:, I. anti pare:v.4 is the Aka -ion •1" „hey, :Loni•yr , i .1 --in -1 . 11:A.1 11111 R. Drury Petniers An.* ivre. arvi ri--a an.' wife t., rho a 1•71.- H • •p, - date•i of .Ipr I. 74 . .. r.• I. !..i.ea ID ev^ - 41;./2. , I , f Jame! prr._ _ . 1.:41)--All the gare;e•- 4 e1r11014 t..sr !.)f. •,( asashgre.. P. 7 sal J.. is I 'y rig /fn.,. pl..t ',•,• 11116 sot 01 , 111. 60n5.14. I i• ag tt s. , rth lirst .-••r•ter •‘ irs•l t y. ft , r•-• •14 , f feet t.• s p.e. !')•••••. then.. those.. «path A. , n 1; O. fee: W.Couse n •• tIO!,•• feet •ho p • sr etw:•••• I s 11.0.43•.: amt ch.... frt.. 0n..• "it not that 1174.1 t. !r, oh. te..f.ao alf 2111,1 .1•••••• t", 119 r.f l -irs • E.-par. we a: a T. ,in •11.• st.l.• Wait. , .Iv.rt nc..th Past ~.•!se IW)* •!1!.......; Vf athaitr.,a, Sh..rfet , at... , 1 • anvtil- Iraq loirr•••• • I^l e•wit to a p .n iiv•sins .• • V. an .f UPt m tit. rn* .,,, ..1,1 !nen p" • •If •r? a. W. 2rwt an.i ' • rw•-•0 6 . , • , then , • n..eh-raat es • p...re a 2 1 ,1 then.", 4firat a Wsohinort...t /tn.* , - °lbw.," ' legree• .• t et to lit* pia.. 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