r -_, The tiantin. ,, Aon Journal J. PENN'A 7 s. 1 .ft X\ X 1 1)1.:C 1 1.1 i;E CircTlion LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. A DISREPUTALILE BUSIN7-_:":3S The PLila lo'llia Eakin. a v:rori. us li A lat. f. s_ v- AgninsL the :%Toremitik it 11:zs li,fl our ins-tilt:6ons may b.:. to C.Ty r,re a cur. thc-ir city patr tl:2 c-ointry bricil _:‘ , ,: . ;c".]e:c..; 'arc gun:, 171 o eftnnot, m ti.e practicing their prof' up their eteficienei,2s t! unFavorably to make al)cut a sacr:fi ir l ii 'y t»ay 1 .,:e able t.ll. y 113 dollar. i,:;t ~:: honorable, I fre "angels visits, Thousanl (ti . r:' and en:err. comniunitic. haud3 and filing id;olth 11:tk if —but, unrirtu‘rttc; business with nothing enten•pr:s, as a capital,—are rer or malicious rival to city creditors, to wlioni tlivy L frGir, necessity, becoanc. indelned in a sum of a few Luadrod d01hr, ,, , and t;ho under.;_t.trid thot t, tine vi2:iiant creditor licl,pCgs pouneo 'l•.,isn up ,U thew an.l their hors Cit. :old utterly 41e st.roy their ~'; the I*.ar of . ElVer2S - ..: nti .;I. ti there not a mil 7 ill baiiness of nrootti a I, the w.:;rld know it. ~ ...c•- e c LUSiiPTS3 it would year to year .4 , ,encic failures, a large Foportion of wh:: , :h ar, brought about by prejudie:ul awl thes-'1 tild! own reporter , , are heralded as the eilleieliey the .Ageneie.s. In our cieliT,n..,!e (.I,',l,:tni there is no meaner business tLau that of porter for one ei ti:z2s , 3 Ageilele, and no more 'infainor..4 f.:r evil to the Mercantil:.! Agency. The country than tila laws should guard strictly a busincs is such a mighty xveapon fr.ir the de= tion of individual ?Hits tini ittLrff-t.: Ilutta J. CAmpm:Li„ EsQ., connected with tilt; 1' School, at Shir ! .‘ 7, urg this b.2en located ,A lengthy letter to tile N!‘l' Or:earis rcan reviewing tile p:slitie:l l . status of' Lo.J_ isiaua, in which he Fhows, Iyon!I a dotal, that .that Stara i; by a large majoi of statistics ail Le.. ,•t:,!•.;,, upon its face. lION. SAMUEL J. 11._:::1).11.T., Z - ! or of the Lowt2r to us, is utterly reckl, him to be a brag72;adc , . , .a :or l,;:t. ) l v iurently a coward. No brave TI3 inari haring a spark of mauiineis, wuuhi cruttlett l'an elf in the Speaker'.; Chair :a dope within the last firtr,i4lit. i 4 er thus when cringing l'yeop t little brief authori. WASHINGTON eio*.:.:,; - • indi. viduals—one is II n. _ 7;l'. who congratulates tit, on the election of lion. Saniu.. , l TilLn,and ti e other Ilon. Licit. ChanOl ,. .-7, who cong!aiu hates the Republicans 0A elQction 01 son. Rutherford And the constitutional office hol !ei• : happy I could be with chit sr the oth er dear charmer away." ABOUT the smalle - --t man near unto sun do'ith is the Governor er Oregr,n. IL) is now los2king arounl I ': ;:_ , to and when he I strcmgth pu! 7 ing t i!) 11:!, 4 plss in n 1 it were not me one half the worLi how mean the oJler 11:,:lf is, THE D.2llloCracy ILive 1' co linable to upport a live d: i 1 plp-2e l':iiiado;phia f 4.)••• 1 nurn'o;T 0i years but firtuiritc ill C Trfi , j .:ii ~~ jellee, serves 1 , -.14 , .r vhat We. eaU ru pretencr; . Our. able c jahles Redpath, rho tianncr in whicli th. troubles of the Northern 1::1• Carolina with the Committee and will_ l'..esh fryai t.lic 1'; - ,t. 1).3,1id" ''osythc - ...;) (!hiv THE Central -News (:.•;:r, - ,an . y for warded us a , dr; p:;i1 udelphia imprw;nlent V. a IIV v,:an; ago. We lik ..-; i • It contains all up in a coilei:;3 jnitNAL store 7 i ADS: Gocornor, at and delivered an iti:ltt:tt•al fiat' of 8 , - . lf laudation. Han,pt , A; would 1:k to "Wade" into tlic virty if lie only dam inw til De.nueratic pres:3, fr,.tu Cie Philadelp . r:ia do w:I,S prepariug the way fur strirt!ilgrcp Che ern Cungr,nsionai (temit out 1 i• tees THE it quaker grin and ag. ,- 11 tr o at it.q co. - :key-I;car , y. ri;:ht. If is f:rowicg can't hurt (r •;.r,:ciny Stick to the ro-ster. Cox tried to ••pl:iy IlA;" with the !:uu. irliana Returning Board in the llotiF„?, o n Friday last, but tb. ••iron liai wa- to) much for hini. Te i;ipc nil ice urf.ll r,i, prOCCCLiin ..tiro in the t gre The Iva 3 (y2,ca,it)ii:-.1 by the 2iCkiICSS of tho reporter. , t ~. 'nil. sorest, sourest scolds in the United State. 4 Dana of the New 1 -,, r's and or the Philadelphi t both Republicz - ms It is strart;4.c v1!•!t :tn of bittern ?; , s Ihe .1)ontoc. th._—;•:! cm- Er.i7Oß :1- I ,l);:i!)tznontscn i`~ sy pr the T.; ;!'i , ,t t11;1., th,:: cap ital If .i'''i burg to littii-Alelphia is a , :it.ttt. , l by of th;:i latbir I r 1.11i1:1,1cI1rlat w iil agree t.) el.;:ct a thi! li•Ap I' ~. 1; r: ~:~•:i "I'', .. . ii?~`!. ~,.tt ; - NEW YOILK, DecciaLcr is, 1376. Itorror—Polit,'"ll—Grerl h, I, t i 1117,1:5 I,•ort Tue.,::iy night, the Brooklyn Theatre war IdirnA, during the pr ogress of a play, 1!;:l over three hundred reply lo•st their lice:. it •elas incre:lo;le that so many could die in ,rt a time, but the ghastly fact cannot TLe Theatre i , a building one Ilrty feet deep, by 'id wide, in the ce•:1:-e or a Work, with a passage leading frum Wts , ,ingt,n greet, perhapi; 2' 12 , :t (kCp, the 1.: 1 111:: in front :~ !':.~. .; c ~:-~ ~:• ilr it Clity. on the ihorSit feet, .Ibr,re this grin nd floor, the Parquet is a. , t:allery, the Dres:: tvLich exontd.3 over the Parquette perlutp.; thirty feet, and ai,ove that the gallery proper. The en tranee to the Dress Circle and the Callery is fret the lobby outside, being simply a stair case. The Dress Circle and Gallery people go up one flight together and diverge at a I,,nd ing one flight up. The stage is filled with the mot inflamma ble material imaginable. The "flies" arc short curtain s of canvas painted in oil, to represent s:iies or clouds or what may be required, mouLted on the Ugliest pine wood, and the "wiio,!'s" and the 'flats" are also painted can vas. on the lightest possible frames, and it nia,t be taken into account that almost the entire i• pace back of the curtain, except that to the peop le plans, stacked up, which makes the "behind the scenes" of a ▪ umg:izitu-s of eombu3tibles, almost .1..1:•;,ro:y it powder hou,e. The play W.', •0: ph:1;15, 17 and the acetic %7 , 13 I.,:nze. In this scene there are not only the v. - i1;;.7; representing - the sides of a house, but Th.- e,:ilin;r. is represented, which is also paihte.i canvas. The theatre was full with a deiightfel :in:E.:nee. 11v some aecideat one of the was blown against a gas jef and one of • ,:mplovees attempted to cut it loose. It ail in a blaze upon tits ceiling of the scene below, and in an instant that was in a blaze. The actors on the stage saw it, but hoped it would be extinguished and we - at on with their • but it had too much head-way. In a moment painted canvas was on fire, the affrighted tc.,h nee rose, and a wild rush at the doors commenced. All order was at an cad, the only thing for every one was to get out of the hell that was raging. The people in the crowded gallery precipitated themselves (lowa the tortuons passage, and at the landing mat the equally wild crowd from the dress and the two masses became wedged in, so tha , passage was impossible, and there was a .:..:ad-lock which human strength was int to break. All this was the work of a r. To the meantime, the stage was a :arid furnace, the oil and the light wood of the wings and stage ct:4 belching Oat great volumes of smoke and flame, filling the theatre —and to add to the certainty of doom, the ceiling of the haildia3 - was made of a sort of oasteboard, whirl was as co:!:bllstiltle as the ,anvas, and the !;times run along that like tut king a formic above the ,) f.11V1 , ,:1s ;;:p.l hCir ~. ICl'.i:fii:l 1'!I-l4 II writcs .1 1 ,V Irq.kr th , Jse in the gallery. And all this Only exit from the deess cirele and W:IS blocked by the two masses tiiat nv_,l at the Ltuding common to both, and. e - cape impos - sible. The fire leaped from one part •,f the building to another, the wooden seats caught and blazed the unfor tunate, wedged in and helpless, fell, suffocated by the smoke and roasted by the fire. The suppo:•ts were burned off, and finally the mass fell, with probably three hundred and fifty burned Wetland women in its terrible embrace. t 1 ..;i:; • The sight the next morning was horrible and sickening. Where the galleries fell hurt dre:is of I,odies burned and seared beyond iduntifl,ation n ere found, and all through the eovered with burned timbers, masses and the fearful remnants of a con -11.1, Faton, were ‘.c)dies in every possible form of'di;riguration. There were pieces of bodies, legr. trunks—altog , :ther the mo-t fright fig Kobably ever witnessed by human (7, There were parents trying to identify friend , o, brothers for brothers. Tha city in mourning, and agenoral gloom (,ccr,preads C T.scs,:cd with f the bodies at the Morgue, and ‘rhere there was enough left of our to show anything it 1V0.3 noticeabie that they all died with their hands before their faces, as if in effort to ward of tli , foe that was overtaking them. A more gbas.lly sight—a more absolute nightmare that' the iafuain colas of the theatre and the Morgue Prec-•LtQd--Iftiman eyes purer rested upon. P,a:•es is certainly elected, and the people breathe freer. The relief from the chance that the general government would be deliv (lel over to the unrepentant rebels o: the South and the Pluty ITglies of the North, is and will be followed by au immedi ,,te ; . ovival of business. The democratic place I;:il:tcre here in New York are terribly de- lift., ralvi in 6-1.11.4 I'•, ii ,i,:ro_!iy.ed and tiiruotled, ana are as yeno a,c, rittiunal:es. They want to bite .._ ~:,._: ~~t and they don't care much what. Tlity tan: of war .ad liloo2sliel, and rivers of Wtio.l, and are genera:ly gory. I was amused ..!t the N;v York Ilottil last night. A promi nent Slitthern co!onel (the New York is a Headquarters here) was COIIVG:SiIIa wit:: a prominent New York democrat. "1 i - .pposit we arc going to be counted out,'' t'f t";!, 1 , . the New Yorker. "I suppose so," was :cply of the Slutherner. "But, Colonel, going to submit'?'' "I guess we are" was the quiet reply. "Never! The South will tt evee Butunit ; nor had she ought to. The youth will raise the standard of revolt against it: - ;urpation, c.cd the democracy of the Norill will rally to their aid, and—" "No it Nvon't do anything of the kind," was the Colonel's reply. "Judge, once before the de mocracy of the South revolted on just such promises. In 1361 I revolted and I did it be eae-e ycr. ''' ' me, and I have your letter vet. tfint the democracy of the North would stand by us. and you—l remember it well— assured me in a letter that if Massachusetts troops undertook to go through New York they would have to march over your body to cross to jersey City. They did pass through the city, and it' they ehi tramped over your body you are a tough one. JO. times I thought there tray over a million of them. I think I saw your name as a Vice-President of a war l:uow you sent substitutes to fight :I:ain , t us every time you were drafted. No, jug! ;r. if you want any war—you didn't see apy it and d•ln't understand it—you raise i!r Ii: no,t i a to to ;=l);ith I :lows ~`~ii:l'11 c` a - - !Ix st:,r:lard of revolt, and we will help you. ;n:! 1 have had enough of it ; I can lice n;:der is a pretty good man-1 know ire i: , a mighty goodsoldier, 'cause I tried him ccool many times. If you wnt war you arc entirely welcome to start it—i have Lad enough of it, I thank you." C i z ut the ~ ~: .1 he southern men are wore reasonable than the New York democrats, awl are much less inflammatory in their talk. What the hot spur.; may do in the south, of course no one can tell. but the class that come here are any thing but fire eaters. Mayes is elected—he will hi. inaugurated, and he will give the cottiltry so good a government that a year Runt now people will wonder that any one wanted any one else. And the democracy, after they have had their bitister, will acqui cs,.7.. like little men. :. t 1 CC {: C last a monument to the memory of if rrti. f;reeley was erected over his grave in :ironwood Cemetery. A very large namber f di s tinguished !Iwo vsere present to do hon ,,r to the great journali:;t. it sing ular, tii,;;;; 4 11 how little of a man's work survive:, him. ][(trace (.: reeky controlled a paper which, at one time, was the most influential in the conetry. lie was one of the principal found ers of the Republican party, one of the chief promoters of the temperance cause, and the heat , : and front of all schemes of philantoropy I. rice , i.2a. J • IL Irattc.,l and progrus. . I :.ge brought disappointment ; diappe r intment soured him; an ambition, witieh a bush life had kept in subjection, aiTerted itself when lie had not the Strength to keep it under, bad men played with him; and he fell. His paper got in to °Hirr keep lag, and despite the efforts of those still eosi n:J.:led ivith it—who loved the old man and would have i,een loyal to his memory—it was turned into devious paths, It was almost everythinr , for several years that Horace Gree ley would not have bad it, and only within a f: pravcr 1! ~., Ct . ,d • • Our New York Letter. RAGEOV T:T.7. E.:‘,01: - .I.YN THEATRE, I'ULSTW..L. UNEELFS year has got back into its old moorings. And Greeley himself died poor. His paper was supposed to have been making millions, but when he, the corner-stone of the fabric, crumbled out, it was found to be as empty as an egg-shell. He had but little, his partners went into bankruptcy, and the property, heav ily mortgaged, passed into other bands. And its history since has been one of financial trouble, thopgh its management have made a splendid fight against the misfortunes that envelope:l them. It is a magnificent paper, and if it can be kept steady in its present conr‘;e, as the representative of the advanced thought of the city and country, it will conic out all right. But who can tell ? Who knows whose money is behind, and everybody knows what pouer money has. And y speaking of newspapers it is a mistake to suppose that a rtew.4pap Tin New York is a gold mine. The &raid, the Post, the Contniere:nt Advertiser, and the .3! In arc making money. The World has always sunk money, the Times make, something, but more by its real estate than the paper; the Tribune is holding about even: and with the rest it is a struggle with mort gages: It cost a million of dollars to establish the nnt.e, and the amount sunk to establish new papers here is fearful. T;IE compnottEasatp. John Kelly. (Boss Kelly), has been appoint ed Comptro:ler in place of Andrew 11. Green, and v. - as promptly confirmed by the Democrat ic Aldermen. Kelly is the bead of that as sociation of thieves, Tammany, and is also of the gin mill faction. Ile is a more dangerous Mall ilian Tweed, becaus?, wbile just as on serupulou-,. he is a more able man, and has the gin-mi;!s in better training. This . action of tli Mayor is a complete surrender of the city to its worst elements. The strikers are in e-"sifiey. f,n , l!?:ood men mourn. Trir BET. :bio;•:i , ;. , y has declared all bets on the Pre.,idelicy (AT, and is returning the money he hohl,—a million and a half—to the rightful own.: What the others will do no one know:;. Thera is a fear on the part of betters that ilvteld of declaring the bets "off," they will tal:e thernFelves off. They are all shaky. Pirruo. Mr., Lytle's History. Tb., re is a certain meddlesome spirit whicL in the garb of learned research, goes prying about the traces of history, casting (WWII its monuments, and marring and mutilating its fairest trophies. Care should b, taken to vindicate great Lames trom such pornicimis eruditon.— Wash ivi,sz freing. Of this character is "Vent," wit.) writes in the 26mihr of the week before last, trying bi cast discredit on Mr. Lytle's History of Huntingdon County. Ile knows what he asserts is not correct. That Mr. Lytle's history is not as complete a- it might have been made, had a sufficient time been allotted for the steeomplishment of the task of writing it, Mr. Lytle's best friends, and 'nun himself will admit ; but withal it is well done and reflects great credit CM the nathor. It far exce,sis the expectation of the pub lic, and is well deserving of the conliderro and feltport of the people of the COMM'. The would-be critic "Vent" Kip. sesto eilit discredit 911 Mr. Lyt le's labors, and destroy them. Burke says "Is it in desttst2.ing and pulling down that skill Is displayed :• Tim shallywe , t understanding, the rndle,t hand, is more than equal to that tank.” list the !articular psrp.ose of "Vent" is easily gather4,l front our his lirst expressions. Refering to the reader of the History, Ito says: "But he canbot resist the conclusion that the author has tailed to make himself famous ; nor is it likely the history will prove a fottuoate sp , culatiou. The spirit of whole criticism is contained in this quo tation, "Went" is particularly desirous that Mr. Lytle chat not become "famous" and that his history shall not prove a "fortunate speculation," therefore he goes to work with his rude hand aml evil purpose to pull down and destroy Mr. Lytle's labor. lie takes exception to the noticetaken of lieu. John Scott, hut seems to overlook the fact that a Humber of individuals of the opposite politics have re ceived quite as much attention, aml that even Mr. Speer is referred to at four different places, in the book, while Mr. Scott has been referred to in but three. It does weir plain that the judgment of the critic, bad as it is, is shaped by selfish, and political bias; then his statements in relation to the oil records pertaining to the early settlers; Indian traders etc., nuist be met by the same rule, as being biased and not founded in fact. Then again, Mr. Lytle was not writing a history of the Indian tribes "occupying the coun try between the Susquehanna and the Ohio," and there ors had nothing to do with the "Six Nations," and the old Colonial papers at Albany. Tite editorial criticism in the saute issue of the Monttor shows tlae political animus even more plainly than Vent'. communication. Itivarol says "History is only time furn ished with hates, and rich with event, Phis definition is met by Mr. Lytlo's History, but it is too "rich in events" fur the present editor, stud the history of the events con nected with his paper is too damning to be pleasant to his fete. He denounced Mr. Lytle becmise he did not !nig mat izo the members of the 125th Itegt., I'. V. as a “taub, If Mr. Lytb• had caught this spirit of denunc'ation„ and Mid bare the !estering record of the Monitor during the war, trhen these sang• gallant men were sacrificing all of porsonal cointbrt, and ev n lifitinelf in the defence of oar per.;rnment, u•liile it was availing and defaming them, there would have been some cause for howling It is the fqct.i that aro unsavory to the editor. But it is to be re gretted that Mr. Lytle could not have entered int, the record uf that p.tper, and the p,u•ty it supported, during the war ; and with that handed down to posterity the pres ent record of the same paper in its cry of "Tilden and re form," and denunciations of our Government and institu tions. These however are matters outside Mr. Lytle's province as a historian. Better judges than Tent or the editor of the Monitor unite in commending Mr. Lytle's History to the confidence of the people of Hantioplen counti. JUSTICE. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of' iron It has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness attended with symptoms, indis positions to exertion, loss of memory, difficul ty of breathing, weakness, horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the mus cular system, enormous appetite, with dyspep tic symptoms, hot hands, flushiug of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids ; fre• quent black spots flying before the eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. Sold only iu bottles. Get the gene. ire. Depot and office, 25i) North Ninth St. Philadelphia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Hitter Wine of Iron, and take no other make. Genuine sold only in bottles. NERVOUS DEBILITY! NERVOUS DEBILITY Debility, a depressed irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental over work. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones tile system, dispels the mental gloom, and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold only in $l. bottles. Cet the genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Genuine sold only in $1 bottles, or six bottles for S 5. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. It will convince the most skeptical of its merits. NEVEi ; ! FAILING WORM SYRUP E. P. Kunkel's Worm ilyz:p never fails to destroy Pio, Seat and Stomach Worm.•. Dr. Kunkel is the only succesifful physician who removes Tape Worm in two hours. Head and all complete alive, and no fee till the head pasizcs. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms can be removed, all other Worms can he read ily destroyed. Send for cit . :lb-a to pr. Kun kel, 229 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., or ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $I per bottle. It never fails. Used by children or grown persons with perfect safety. ?he KURTZ—BURGER.—At Cl.' Lister House, on the 14th inst., by Rev. A. i. Dole, Isaac Kurtz, of Huntingdon eounty, to Hannah M. Burger, of Blair county. STRUNK—KELLEIt.—On the 17th ingt., by Rev. A. A. Kerlin, B. P. Strunk, to Amelia Keller, both of Jackson township. L "J',Nnb. 11EIFFNER.—At his residoace, in Penn township, on the 10th inst., Mr. Jacob I,leiftlier, or., aged S 7 years, 1 month and 7 days. Father Heiffner was a coniistent member of the Reformed Church for over sixty years. Forty years of that time he was an Elder in the Church, con stant in attendance and faithful in duty. Through his liberality and efforts the church, to which his remains were carried, was built, and in it he wor shipped the God of his Fathers until his Heavenly Father called him to his reward. His end was peace. After a brief discourse from Psalms 37, to a large concourse of friends, his body was committed to the earth, there to le3t until the resurrection morn. May God sanctify this be navenaept to all his relatives and friends. D. SPANS.—In the borough of Jualmont, on the 25th ult., Levi Evans, esq., aged 55 yearn, 10 months and 25 days. The deceased was an old and highly respected citizen of that place, having been the founder of the town and a resident in it till the time of his death. He was commissioned, in IS'4, by Gov. PoMet:, Captain of the Broad Top Rifle Rangers. He was also commissioned a .fustice of tho Bence in 1.555, and filled that office, with marked ability, to the time of his death. His religious training was in the M. B. Church, whose dootrine he warm ly advocated and tearlessly sustained. His disease was acute, poignant, being sick but nine days. lie retained his senses to the last mo ment, and gave evidence to the friends that sur rounded his bed of a peaceful departure. He leaves three brothers and three tisters, one son and three daughters to mourn i.id a. E. E. E. [Bedford county papers Alexandria, on the 12th inst., 6o lo►nen Rough, aged GI years, 1 month and 21 days. THE JOURNAL STORE Is the place to buy all kinds of 4 tttiti t 7 : 7-1 AT lIARD PAN PRICES• HEADQUARTERS SANTA CLAUS. COME AND SEE Cheap! COME AN!) SEE Cheap ! COME AND SEE Cheap! THE Cheap ! THE Cheap'. THE Cheap ! PRETTY THINGS Cheap ! PRETTY THINGS Cheap ! PRETTY THINGS Cheap! FOR Cheap ! FOR Cheap!! FOR Cheap 1 HOLIDAY GIFTS Cheap! HOLIDAY GIFTS Cheap ! ___ ___ HOLT DAY GIFTS Cheap ! THEAI" Cheap! AT THE Cheap ! . AT THE Cheap!! JOT' It ti AT. STORE Cheap ! JOURNAL STOIfI JOURNAL STORE NOT i E.— Tile following named persons will apply for Lieenso on the second 31onday of January Ses sions next, being the 15!h day of January, 1877, viz : .1.1.Ci: , 1; %ELI t'S, "12a;4 1 .:: liottil," West: Hunting. don. rou'Acts are : John Schnlieriannsl, 11. B. McClure, Joh, Roffman, P. W. summers, John (Inarry, P. 31cLangblin, Alex. Trimble, Eli. E. Stlue, William Hail, :Edward Pope, Geo. A. Mitchell, ~I. 11. Richardson. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Restaurant or Eating Houee is First Word of Huntingdon borough. His vouchers arc : James It. el.': er, , Easton Blake, W. 11. 31 , Donald, W. M. Piper, George Jaelt,on, F. B. Koch, Thomas P. Newell,!Joseph Watson, Thomas Jack,on, A. B. Zeigler, John li. Miller. l.Toseph B. Priest, Jacob Leonard, A. Schiniermund. AI3R.kM GRAFFITI'S, "Petersburg House," Peters',urg. His vouchers are: John 80-a, John S. Wright, Titr , . Win inger, 'John Heilman, Calvin Bell, Elias S. Fairy James 4/Mintier, ' IL M. Hewitt, John Sia,!;, : Henry ChAmber!ain, Thos. Franklin, Otto Altman. Jas. B. IV,I, . I. 11. IIII.I)1 7 ,BRAND, to keep a Restaurant in First IVard of Hunt ingdou borough. Rio touch ers are : A. 3 It3Hon, Vat ;itino JOR. It. Prie,l, 1;. T. F. Wm. 31.•lluintld, Fink W. Stewart, Mord. B. Massey, Em ry A. Leabhart 1;eorAo Thomas, A.S , litoiermitud, irrituk Gerlach. PHILIP B. CORNELL, ''Br, a 1 Top House," Mt. 13:. ion. Ilis vouchers arc : D. W. K, .ken, !Win. Simotp, , ... , S. B. Col et, G. A. Musser, A.M. Gay ton, John Mahon, Augustus Ebberman, P. Shaver T. F Postlilewait, :Elijah Ault; Michael Miley, l R. A. Pun, P. 11. Dan,, , Geo. W. Wean's, Thos. Miller, Lewis A. Smawlev, B. F. D,m;ilas, William Benson, Jesso Musser, ; R. J. Rome. JAMES 11. CLOVER, Eating house or Restau rant, First Ward of Huntingdon Borough. His vouchers are : ' Thee. D. Newell, John B. Miller, F. B. Koch, Valentine Brown A. B. Zeigler, F. Muliu3, t;eci. Jackson, E. McHugh, Thos. Jackson, Mord. B. Massey, W. N. McDonald, A. s,•iimiermund. L. M. STEWART, Clerk's Office, I Clerk. Huntingdon, Dec. 22. f ESTRAY, Came to the resident ! of the subscriber, in Franklin township, on or about the 10th of Novem ber, 1576, TWO WHITE SHOATS, supposed to he S or 9 months old. No marks. The owner is re quired to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them a way, otherwise they will be disposed of according to low. dce22-30 GEO. ARMY. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned, for want of use, will offer at puldie sale, at his farm house, situate on Standing Stone Avenue, in the Borough of Huntingdon, at one and a half o'clock, in the afternoon of TUES DAY, the 26th day of September, 1816, the follow ing described personal property, viz: Two good horses—six and nine years old respec tively. Two thorough-bred eolts-18 and 19 months old respectively, one two-horse wagon, almost new, ono small one-horse wagon, one two-seated basket sleigh, two plows, and a new harrow, two setts harness, buffalo robes, cross cut saw, broad axe, etc. One year's time will be given on all amounts, to all purchasers who can furnish satisfactory security. dec22 JOHN H. GLAZIER. j 'CRY LIST, JANUARY TERM, 1877 GRAND JURORS. Samuel Goodman, millwright, Henderson. James Stewart, farmer, Barree. A. B. Gibboney, manufacturer, Jackson. Ilugh Cary, farurr, Jackson. William Smith, merchant, Jackson. Patrick McGowan, miner, Carbon Isaac Norris, farmer, Penn. Samuel 80 , ,k, farmer, Tell. Jacob S. Grove, teacher, Penn. William McClure, farmer, West. Alexander Oaks, farmer, West. William Greenland, farmer, Clay. James McElroy, Jr., clerk, Porter. Jeremiah Shope, farmer, Shirley. John Piper, farmer, Porter. Isaac Enyeart, farmer, Cromwell. Peter Barka, farmer, Warriorsmark. David Ramsey, carpenter, Barree. Samuel Johnston, cooper, Penn. James Kennedy, farmer, Porter. A. B. Shenefelt, farmer, Juniata. Elisha Fields, farmer, Mapleton. Amos Griffith, farmer. Tod. John Hess, foreman, Lincoln. TRAVERSE JURORS--FIRST WEEK Peter Tippery, J. P., Morris. William Gettis, farmer, Barree. ChriAopher ltholeo, farmer, Shirley. Wiiliutn Oaks, farmer, Jacksot:. Jan 3dePherran, farmer, Franklin. William Wray, farmer, I'rankliu. Henry Bears, farmer, Cromwell. It. F. Hazlett, innkeeper, Morrie. George Wa'heater farmer, Porter. 11. B. Grove, laborer, Peen. George W. Rough, briekmakcr, Clay. John W, Scott, founder, Tod. David liarrick, gentleman, West. John M. Weight, farmer, Pranklin. Joseph E. Barr, farmer, Jackson. Samuel Hatfield, manager, Porter. Jesse Henry, farmer, Henderson. J. C. Roddy, merchant, Dublin. Michael hyper, farmer, Shirley. John Shoup, farmer, Shirley. James Horning, farmer, West. 11. F. Peightal, farmer, Penn. Jacob Mattern, merchant, Warriorsmark. Isaac Zimmerman, farmer, Union. Newtoia Madden, farmer, Springfield. Samuel Eby, farmer, Henderson. Milton Brenneman, farmer,Union. John Johnson, carpenter, Penn. William E. Corbin, farmer, Juniata. Nathan B. Corbin, merchant Huntingdon. Henry Isenberg, laborer, Walker. Redmond Ilutchison, farmer, Porter. .Au.tin Green, farmer, Cass. Jackson McElroy, laborer, Huntingdon. Jacob Baker, farmer, Porter. C. R. Horton. J. P., Broad Top city John Mierley, fainter, Vnior f . John M. Oaks, merchant, West. Nathan McDivitt, farmer, Oneida. James Magill, farmer, Jackson. Thomas Keith, farmer, Lincoln. William M. Miller, Merchant, Orbison la. John McDonald, distiller, Brady. Caleb Brown, farmer, Clay. Samuel Hetrick, farmer, Henderson. Thomas Carmen, Winer, Iluntingdon. John Q. Adams,'farmer, Franklin. Henry Conpropst, farmer, Bare?, TRAVERSE JURORS--SECOND WEEK. Washington Buchanan. tinner, Huntingdon, Robert Johnson, farmer, West. George Thomas, innkeeper, Illintinglotl. Z. T. !famish, farmer, Morris. Caleb Wright, farmer, Cass. Daniel Isenberg, farmer, Shirley. William Reed, farmer, Walker. William B. McWilliams, farmer, Franklin. Jonas M. Books, farmer, Lincoln. George W. Hafiley, farmer, Cromwell. John Minnich, farmer, Dublin Joseph Isenberg, carpenter, Dublin, John A. Shultz, farmer, Lincoln. E. P. MeKittrick, blacksmith, Mt, Union James Fleming, lime burner, Porter, Devan Etnier, gentleman, Brady, Benjamin F. Stitt, farmer, Dublin. John J. Swan, farmer, Dublin. Thomas E. Celley, J. P., Cromwell. Henry Musser, farmer, Brady. Harrison Speck, farmer, Juniata. Isaac; Rutter, farmer, Sprinefield. 4udrew Shoop, farmer, Telt - . William Lowe, farmer, Morris. John llickes, miner, Coalment. William tlensitnore, farmer, Warriorsmark. John Saylor, farmer, Cass. John Shafer carpenter,Mt. Union. R. K. Allison, tanner, Samuel A. Steel lumberman, Huntingdon. James 11. Lee, merchant, Jackson. 4hrabam grafts. innkeeper, West. John Kineh, blacksmith, franklip. Richard Ashman, merchant, Three Springs. Henry Steel, farmer, Henderson. Richard Ramsey, farmer, Springfield. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Oaly $2.00 a year. New To-Day. Cheap ! Cheap ! The Holiday Season. K. KB:INGLE ! MERRY CHRISTMAS ! No one should be without a 1101,11)AY PRESENT, and the JOURNAL STORE is just the place' - to GIFT-4 that will please the ey.! and tie!ik the fancy, and extremely cheap to suit the pocket. Here are t be f; - )and the larger! asr..rtrEent - OF - FANCY PAPETRIES, FANCY PAPETREES, FANCY PAPETRIES, Very Attractive, Very Attractive, Very Attractive, FANCY PICTURES FANCY PICTURES FANCY PICTURES For For For Ornamenting Fancy Work, Ornamenting Finey Work, Ornauto7oing Fancy Wi,rk, CARD CASES, CARD CASES, CARD CASES. Leather and Pearl. Leather and Pearl, Leather arid Pearl, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES PAPER 111 EIGHTS PAPER WEI G irrs PAPER WEIGHTS anj a hd and IVORY PAPER KNIVE, IVORY PAPER KNIVES, IVORY PAPER KNIVES, GOLD PENS, GOLD PENS, GOLD PENS, Gold Tooth and Ear Picks, Gold Tooth and Ear Picks, Gold Tooth and Ear Picks, Fancy and Common Ink Stands, Fancy and Common Ink• Stands, Fancy and Common Ink-Stands., Games of all Kinds, Game 3 of all Kinds, Games of all Kinds. TOY BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, WRITING pE:.zKs, winTING PESKS, WRITING I►F:3KS, WORK BOXES, WORK BOXES, WORK BOXES, JAPANEE TRAYS, JA PAN ESE TRAYS, JAPANESE TIC 11S, Handkerchief and Gli:re Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Handkerchief and Glove Boxe, Motto and Reward of Merit Cards, Motto and Reward of Merit Cards, Motto and Reward of Merit Cards, PORT FOLIOS, PORT FOLIOS, PORT FOLIOS. WATER COLORS, WATER COLORS, WATER COLORS, STEREOSCOPES STEREOSCOPES STEREOSCOPES and and and MONEY SAFES, MONEY SAFES, MONEY SAFES, Scholar's Companions and Satchels, Scholar':, Companions -and Sateliei., Scholar's Companions and Satchels, CRANDALL'S BLOCKS, CRANDALL'S BLOCKS, CRANDALL'S BLOCKS, DRAWING BOOKS & SLATAS, DRAWING BOOKS & SLATES, DRAWING BOOKS & SLATES, STANDARD NOVELS, STANDARD NOVELS, STANDARD NOVELS, ri ;l"er Box, Young Folks, 4T:sop's Fables. Chattei rox, Y •+.tng Folks, 4Esop's Fablat. POCKET MEMORANDUMS, POCKET MEMORANDUMS; POCKET MEMORANDUMS, POCKET BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, For For For Ladies & Gentlemen, Ladies & Gentlemen, Ladies & Gentlemen, SEGAR-CASES, SEGAR-CASES, SEGAR-CASES, DIARIES FOR 1877, DIARIES FOR 1877, DIARIES FOR 1877, PENCILS, PENCILS, PENCILS, SCHOOL STATIONERY, SCHOOL STATION ERY, SCHOOL STATIONERY, Wedding and Visiting Cards a Specialty Wedding and Visiting Cards a Specialty Wedding and Visiting Cards a Specialty All kinds cf School Boob, ail styles of Common Writing Pa per. We will sell Ten Quires (240 sheets) of Commercial Note Paper for SIXTY CENTS ! PACKAGES DELIVERED FREE! PACKAGP3 •DELIVERED FREE ACKAGES DELIVERED FREE J. R. DURBORROW & co. J, R. DURBORROW & Co. J. R. DURBORROW &. CO. L(;Nus. Valuable Real Estate, ily virtue or :1•1 r • 1 . Ca- I I !, • I: l'enn'a , TI - ES/).1 Y. .1 at I' , t No. 1. Ail that c.•ri , ; :in•i hein,c , ,n rile n , r, •••i : .. q•rert. in Ow k•ur.,w;h..t Hint n 2 f,or ,a,.! :in•i • • angles r„ ',cup two hatidee.l ter• ioljoinirpz L.t of the nvi..w n't.l -f •) tnita4 , ..lee'd.. on the P3Ar. an I 1.,01 1'r CI .1n the • ,, ein4 Lot No. H. , it ttl , • r plan II ,1 an I hi, 0.:••• a twu-s•ery FRAME DW !1. , : File, wa.l N. 2 The undivided frr•hilt . in all that certain FARM, .itave .1s • , •%rn - ship, in said e , sunty.boonste,lny W Hefright, and other,. contain mg /1 , 1"11 , . .e; being the ,same tract of land ennvey•nl to Fr., Hefright and H. S. Wharf., by the Eve-toot, -: John Mcrahan, decd. , a 4 will fury appear by r.-- ference to paid deed, recorded in l.“ R . No. 2, page 222. etc.. h iving the-en;, .r. tel LOG DWELLING Hot =E Ant FRAM :. I: 11.1 RN. No.:►. The nn Vivified owl ••f !li t certain trier -or par••el ••f lan.l..inrce in 'r•. I t•rwnPhiii ator.aai,f. whreh wa• r • llefr . cht an! 11. S. Wha— ;•..Ir iv d r. , and wife, t, their deed : ••( .‘pri:. I • paid tract enntain+ 21 mere- • . • per •h••+. an . he a're...e rle+crbe,i • ••• .1 r. lily .1 , geribe,l bf metes en•t b , •en I- • . r n-r1.•1 the Re••••r.ler'is office, in 1: • ! P.. N•.. 2. Gale ete. _ _ i. 9. .111 the right. till , .1 in:cr. -t f S. Wh Won in .11 tract , •1 nr •n; roTr lying in Juni it I town.hip. in 1 ing ! in.i. W. Wnmrl.l.•rf n , and ..ein.; roArt •.f a tr.tet.nev,ye 1 o n .1 the nannenf Wm. Stini•h. D. tining Arres, t•ein;.:p ir of A ?riot .le-en.... in ► i•• . of David 31e3Iiirtrie And w.f.. r.. r he , Pen I . Company. rre,r.te.l in kte,nr.l Ni. 2. pAgfrA 51 And i.y An men, the l'enn , ylrini... ItAA,a.l f• r e p iny ~ ,ey the p Ft a 1.., r •i•-- , ril.ed to 11. -. r ton. • due P. l' 1:. npon i un•!er • wi!“ •-• .r..n Jun,. Albaws, .klbuttis. Ail)urus; N 4, fP. t.. - t rt ill 311 itr • ••• rof gl•••ur, I. r•irl •••••. • - „ urtr;n.: ir•r!, ip• r r•ti.s • . : • • ' •rr • • " HIP h • • t•! - I -tta 7!. ; .N.). 11. .111 !Iry . I . 11 Wh n in a Ho! I.'. 1 - 7 .• • 31..:n r • • • .• Ihe nor .1 K: II - ' . t“ • : 11:11' I I L. pit n , r=hip r • • '1 Wa”lire: !.r • . •: I • 1 r •i th.-; : ;•. • • .! .4 , .1 Z. : ••• r t'r • ; 41.1_:ni••11 , T. - • .r. 7-I',`P4'•:`,. .I•. -t •111 sALE • .);-• Valuable Real Estate PERSONAL PROPEiaI". !I - .l[. N. 1. tir.tit.r.izrt .1 1:-. •r f 1: - :3 irr chtiati :• f"),, r .• . • ; at . the i••1'..,,r.;tl • , titi I,t,nittp:h. w,t .1:: O. it •-rta:tl .L! V; with .0•:.• .1. • • r. n. I LZ. c. T.. r. . v. ; •• 111... f• r!t t?~• rc n n A 1.:‘ , ), at rt. - , I 3'l ,h • w...!-known tw , ..,!iqy PLAN K 1110 fe,7, with War. itr the cis, property. T. ••• Fivy riid. from this P. r..i tied op a •• I H.., I r xtern yearg. ALSO, at th 7 9aine time and ad :he go- T• en hand in 1 , 77 No!ioriF, H , ,ots, H i!l. car. Stati.mrry. Hardware. " ~ .lA n i IVillowirare, oboe n. Si!'. and • zrn •r v, i ri.ay of gwobi k. pt .n ,!..rp. of .Iweiling I, ! „ I ;7, p •)?