The • Huntingdon Journal. GOVERNOR MORTON, in his spt , eeli that date till the ith of November. toe blacks were
tei rorizpil in every wily and cn that d, ,v wherever
the Senate on the Orefon (iiwstion, or pe‘jury Was neolled to ensure 'success the
the followin , z letter foot Pennsylvania t, ieatlers li i not lieAtato to cheat and swear falsely
show that even Jerry B! c:: repudiated
iTie:t upon tyltich Grover
bard 116 action in the
J. ft. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
FRIDAY
1577
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
THE Pittsburgh Tel, : p•frph, wril.r the
new mautt.;eilient, is e:)tisiderably improved.
It is a very sprightly evening piper and
should succeed.
lIAV ; ING given aid and comfort t..) the
Tizzies the Repuhlicau r paity 'of Philadel
phia is being justly punished for its want
or consistency. It is . just uuw reeling the
sting of the serpent rather st--.:nsibly.
.t:TrEAT datited , iitlitation.or the New. YUJI
Slitt" the -Ph iTacielph
Peaioc:•:ltie With . e1.c71
i
, I; a., - 14;:..; ttatls.r c:ilors
until it is peaty well estalAi,:!i-7,1 it now
titrowF off all clisgulF - y. •
Presidential question has settl.xl
to Louisiana. • The people are sick
ain.l tired of the whole busines,F. Every-
Judy wants business to revive, and while
tbe• politicians are blathering about the
sUccession no one wants to invest heavily
in;any industry.
TuF oregoi demonstration It isnot
parpe4 , out very well. Cronin is not a
success. The better class of Democrats
gi#Ei %he young man the "cold shoulder."
Irthe'truth were known we IriVe no doubt
he prefers the qilnte of the Pacific ,lope
to l 4het, of Washington.,
Tug. sub-Committee sent by, the Lower
House- of Congress to South Carolina, to
ascertain the correctness of the count of
the vote for President, unanimously agree
that. Hayes and Wheeler carried the State
by over 700 majority. This satics the
matter so fir as that State is concerned.
Tlli; Texas Pacific Railroad bill is like
ly (o bnfavorably 'reported by the House
Committee. A comprome, it is said, has
beet agreed upon::by the conflicting inter
est*. Thift may be a good thing for the
ptirties who control the routes, but w take
it . will be a bad thing f'or the people. Is
itooassible that nogreat advantage can he
sectured:to the people of this country any
Ziesitithout paying heavy tribute to time
rtiferni) monopoly?
POE,, , WETIIEIjELL & Co , of Philadel
p)4, send us, a very neat copy of the
American - Journalist and Advertisers' la
dez,•with a request to notice. The work
ii 'yeti , neat and fully meets the objects of
its publishers, we have no doubt, but we
have been so iudiffercntly trcateil by this
Agency that we do not think that it has
any special claims upon us. The truth of
it is that Philade lp hia Advertisiug Agen
cies do not amount to Very much, or, if
they do, we have not- been able to ascer
tain the fact.
THE: ;New York 'Tribune has returned
tO' . metirings of years ago, and is now
einetlent,scrvice for the Republican
party,: Per Aventy years we read and,
swore by.. the Tribww, then • came' its
&A' hours, and it Was no . longt.r the •bett:
Oen thanve foltOired in l Ohi'boYhoo4.
,17 • • i
• -
gave it up,with heartfelt regrets, and . ,,poy,
aftAr years-of wunderingose welcome it
beck to , the Republicarr , Cold:with.all the
feiVor that We' elelitici iiords'to- eipi•ets]
lt is a ;grand,id t:iiwspaper, *complcql;n:
WV. fe,Pse• • . •
• 7(l Tr(
~(E> have very little F_Lympatby.for thy:,
Western I.Tnino-•Telegraph Monopoly, bat.
wceA de admiral: Its detdrirtinatidh
the . etierbaetinetit'sl§f . thilloii;eof
sppi'at t ives upon :the l / 4 1iiLlits and. priir t ilget
of : the people. ,For once it is on the side:
of tlte masies,'undoit has our thanks. • It:
it high time thit the ptenent•Houiele
tilighollitii cannot trainple . t)ae of
they were so•
many ,dried• reeds • tleat :would son.p.'and
oraeloiwitioout any resigtanee. .:W W e' repeat,
we aditire the "Western Union 3r6t161361y ,
fozit4 kind OteeS 'in ; 'tl?is respect,, and
t:
eonp?m).4,itaceordipsly, f . • .
~, inE position. peoupied by, the Demo
cratic party of the.tountry in twisting
upon the liouse of Representatives parti-
eipating in the COi.intin - g"Of the votes for
President is one fraught with worse con.
steletwes to :the country , . than. auy :propo
sitiow that ha* been; ticilftictitbd thi he'
alba' upon Port Stibited.' `Vsialifish the
ptecpcient t ( 114,, the ,lir,se has a tight, to
pActieipAte4n :the coupling of the 'jute and
itr.caw °bleat to awy , yetes that are east; aind
ifflthe Objectien is stiqUined, it can defeat
ti`ds eandfdate'and, the precedent oeees:
taklis i beck it vijli,aliais elect the. President.,
4,1 th4.viill be necessary will be to throw
out .a sufficient...number of votes to throw.
the 'feleetton'into that 'bbd'. '' The people
or the ...sates can 'never. perMit'sOel;
44seO'f power., They ,c4ii 46. sper
mit t u, co l erdiukto branch of the govern. ,
went to subvert their.politieslirights in .
this tsay. Never' I
Assessor s o' Iluntin k den i county
from the, Loca r i t Atf a ißs.,. held
.a
tneekingin this plaecy lastaveek,tand resol
ved, uiratiimously,-M apse: all property at'
its cash ialite. : • - •Tltts l halOnlr'bec4 a . lll
vostts„ . #!eisurp but arp
tregie4dpgbtfral,w.lifttier it is politic, We
arerassnredrthat the State makes a demand
upon each county; for *a certain amount of
revenue in proportion to valua
t4w4. ;47(4 ,if ou; ; asessznent is
at,a full:et - Ai valuation, and tbet•of other.
countiel ate( only unelthird the 1111 ea.4h:
vallt:glen, this eeitilly 4ouldliaie to pi
her, , Thio ;13:1e yery,unfair„
but..-nvet.presurno it.eould all be atrainged.
liattistergi Agfrin ::A resehitioti
ia(?fitect::eiLtupti;ii . .4 - :all CiiiriageS:tiea for
eI;F eh purposes from tax-,
&Lion. Tbis: will :,exempt. es9ay. carriage
outside of tive towne , because itr will take
very AretCli to mate them chtiteh
and teirket..ConveSatiees.
tts are open fer the .ti t cuscion
of ~tlielimbject. -There :is .uo one thing
that more' needy cotteerne onr people; in
fact they are all tensittre upon the subject
EDITOR
thiLLlDAysni:
DEAR. Sun— :t the October electron of
Ephraim Galbreath was the Whig candidate
for the office of Recorder of Blair county, and
died on the morning of the election before the
opening of the polls. It wee by th e
return judges that a majority of tht:
Recorder were east for Galbreath, a:i,l
October term of the Court of Common !le:I:,
held by lion. Jeremiah S. Black. I iit2n
dent Judge, the Democratic candid:tte, Sainue!
Smit4 7 appeared, and asked to be ,luaiiiied
Recorder, on the ground that the votes ca , t
for Galbreath, having been given fur a dead
man, should be disregarded. and the votes
given for the claimant only should. be counted.
Judge referred to the ease of !Ir.
Wilkes, in the British Parliament, anil
nounced the seating of Luttrell as a high
handed• outrage. lle follntvc•d the line of
argument of thwe who opposed the seating of
Luttrell and declared emphatically ;hat two
things were settled by the election iu quei , tion :
-rovr:3 more
. _ .
Fir,t that 11!e 7 ,7 1 ,1 e did (7,11,,,th
sec9mll7,-, that tlicN-
The tc , ;ttlt \v:lg that !'se I.)eawcr:ttio
ernor. ;1!1!!t1;. ti
(Xi"; M. (;;1,1_,,1,
y rs.
TV:). 6inion Camornn.
Judge Black 4400 d Democratic author
ity, and this deci . sion i); Lis commended
to the careful consideration tT all Demo
crats who have not yet lost their senses.
THE Legislature net at Ilarrl,burg On
Tuesday at 12 o'clock. The Senate or
ganized by the followiagbfficers:
Sneaker pro. tent. John C. Newinyer ;
Clerk, Thos. 13. 0-ehran ; Journal Clerk.
Lucius Rodgers ; reading clerk. E. W.
Smiley; message clerk, George Pearson;
transcribing clerks, B. F. Butterfield and
S. A. Smith ; Sergeant at-arms. J. J. Cro
mer; assistant serge3ntS-at-arms; William
Wettach and John Lockart ; pstmaster,
(}. W. Leatherberry . ; messenger, E. A.
COryell ; assistant messenger, James S
-11Pliernan ; doorkeepei, J. J. Long ; as
sistant doorkeepers, S. A. L. , sh and Eli
D. Robinson ; superintendent fulling room,
Alexl.ndPr Moore; pesters and folderr,,
W. .T. Ilapeman, Simnel I'. Conner, NV.
M. Campbell, John G. MarAall. john J.
Johnson and J. F. Brewster.
The House organized by electing, Hon.
F. Reed Myer, of B:adfurd, for Speaker,
and W. C. Shurlock, of Beaver, for Clerk,
John A. Smut!, .of -Dauphin, for resident
clerk and W. H. Bradley, of Montour, for
reading clerk.P.H. Bence, esti , of this
county, ba.i b,een appointed a plster and
folder.
Two Weeks in South Carolina-The Chivalry—The Two
Races and their Politics—Adoption of the Mississippi
Plan— , Why the Shot-gun Democracy Denounce Chain
berl in—"Carpet-Bag" Benedictions—The Hamburg Mae
aacre✓The Matlock Church Slaughter—What a Fai rand
Pisceful Election Means in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 28, 187 G.
TWO WEEKS IN SOUTH CAROLINA,
I have been nearly two weeks in South Carolina ,
During this time I have heard the stories and
statements of over two hundred citizens,—men and
women, white and black, republicans and demo
crats, cultured and illiterate, soldiers and civilians,
from different counties and districts of the State;
and I have read the sworn testimony of a host of
witnesses who had been summoned to Columbia to
give evidence in the United States District Courts
as well as a I °rev collection of affidavits and let
ters on file in the Executive archives. Gen. Sher
idan once remarked, in a casual way, that, if he
owned hell and Tex" and was obliged to live in
one of them, he would not hesitate to rent out
Texas and lice in the other place. Now, South
Carolina is worse than Texas. Last June I was in
Mississippi and heard all the evidence given be
fore the Senate Investigating Committee there. I
thought; then, that I had seen the reverse of the
apostolic vitae!' of the heavens opened—anti that
the Inferno itself had been removed to M ississippi.
But South Carolina, is worse than Mississippi. Its
banditti are more remorseless, its phlitieians more
unscrupulous, and representatives
more untruthful,' If the Republicans of the North,
and the law-abiding portion of the Democratic
party, could know the true condition of affairs in
this 'State, it would be blotted out from the'map of
Me Republic and -a rnilita ry government establish•
ed hero until the present , race die, aut. The evi
dence given before the Congressional Committees
here has been aptly character zed its "mOnofotiout;
—the Monotony of assassination." This was the
utterance of one of the most epnservative anti dis
tinguisbed.statesmen of the Nation.
, T
There are no such people here as the chivalry
in the sense in which civilized persons understand'
the term. The public men of South Carolina are
veneered barbarians. , And the veneering is very
thin. They scruple, at . neither lies nor murder to
accomplish their ends. ~ft i 4 perfectly astounding
to read here the statements that they telegraph to
the North. Seien-tenthi of them are absolute
lies. In enfranchising the blacks the North for
got two things—first, theabject ignorance in which
slavery had Itept.tii9, bonciusen.i, and second, the
savage brutality that slavery had bred in the blood
and bones of their masters. Andersonville was
the ripe fruit of such a system. I heard the other
day as qld judge in speaking of these people say.
"The Sioux should be breught here to improve the
breed." South Carolina;" he added "in the gee!=
ogy of human history, has only reached the :Del
vonian period--rthe epoch most prolific of ,mon-.
sters." It seems a harsh saying. But I predict .
that the evidence that wily tie published by the
Congressional Committees will show that this ver.3
diotis as just as it is severe,
THE TWO pIcKA Alp ,pARTIES.
Let me briefly.intiica4%how these brutal "chiv- ,
airy" conducte d toe last election.. Early in the
Spring Gen:'M. C. 'tallr began to advocate the
"straight-atit polity,7-4 that is, that the rebel Dem
oarats shopld ; refuse to efloperata with the reform
Republicans and make a partizan effort to carry
the State.
Theie are 3COtkfl •more - tea:llb 'male blacks than
there are adult rnaleythites in this state.. Not one
in a hundred of the blacks can be coaxed or brib-,
ed to vote the Democratic ticket. They' all i-ae
at eVerY election. They regard the ballot asithe
most precious symbol of their manhood,; Thesel
facts rendered the success of the Democracy as a,
party utterly hopeleq3 at, any free and tali. election
Their leaders' tried by every peaceful agency
to divide the black vote. They never tnade.a con
vert.
•:This was unfortunate for all classes; for it made
the . Republican party irresponsible and puttnany
b'aif men into office. Black demagogues weroften
ole,cted•t6•the legislature and therewero 'unwise
expenditures and unnecessary extravagance. But,
although the taxation was necessarily heavier
than before the war, it was and has always been
rituch les4 onerous than in the Northern Sta!es
Apart from any extravagance, the mere fact of
etnapipation more than doubled the expenses of
the government, because as one example every
black offender, (formetly punished by his Master
or not punished at all,) had now to be prosecuted
in the courts of She, „State.This..nearly doubled
the machinery of justice. .Behools were establish
ed for all classes. In the days when chivalry rul
ed there were no free schools for the whites• ' and
it was a penitentiary offence to teachablackchild
to read. every principle and institution of
Pro!/rest in South Carolina haft been introduced by
the denounced and detested carpet-bay governments."
Bear this vital fact in mind. Now, the reason why
(notwithstanding this fa.ct,) the taxation here un
der "carpet-hag rule' . is but czcessive as corripared
With the taxation of New York under'• shellelah
rule is because the Federal authority,eommanded
that all the Southern war debts, should be wiped
out. This mandate ruined thousands . cdrich men
who had loaned their money to the Rebel;Govern- ,
meat, but it lesoeftd the burdens :of taxation, all,
over the. South. ,
l 'l:1. ~
• But Cue wise and honeq•lneu in the,4epublican-
Party of whom Governor .Chamberlain was the
leader, saw that tintes3 - tfie : rule'of the more ig
norant detnageguesi - shotild be overthrown,. South
Carolina would soon becitue as /corrupt as the Gov,
etnntent of New York City un , 4r Fernando Wood
or Tweed. • Chamberlain led OT in a gallant light
attainot the corrupt politidians ih hitt OWn•Varty. ,
Cite b e st, portion of the,white population Stl6l4ininit
. 11q was eulogi4eti by, all the Democratic
journals in the State. find even is Tate as last Ati
gin-t•ri,cePve;T over' CO votes :itt , ainst fe# Hitmpi•
too in the lhattoecatie Convention.. That.l3,- the.
decent. Democrats, wl i to abhorred ‘ the plan iiof, a
shot-grin cantpaign, were in favor of acquieicing
in his now thitiiht by the ReTCubliedt
had been won in the teeth•of the. fiercest opposi
tion of the corrupt Republican demag.,gues;
But the .ltlicAs.sitpi Nan was advocated and
adopted. Gen. owns "a: plantation in
that State andittiow thoroughly' how - ttthe Mis
fitisippi plan" was carried out there, The appa
rent ipdigercuce of -the .North to tbat„banditti
revolution encouraged tbe . bunditti of . geutli Caro
lina. It itds . deterthinett to adopt it here." Thi,Vhig
committed -themselves. to • Chamberlain, 'it , ' was'
necessary to find,a pretext to abandon hip. • They,
found it in his denunciation of_ the Hamburg
Maettacre Of July 1& t. same men who laa'dttl
him .5 lien' have villi tied 'hits ever sinoe. a:. •
Tois,rrit the opening of thcpampaign.. „From.
Dveelui.p_q• :), 1,-;f
vaiAti
ELM
National Notes, Notes.
"THE CHIVALRY."
"CARPET-DAG al; E,
tq:rott4
TilE EIG3FICLO FC/LICY
ITE MASSACRE
It will be shown that thit elaughter of seven
en:trait-I pris , :i.erti unlawfully cipturetl, and f ;uilty
or no offt•nce, or a prectmeerted plot t1,rt . .,4-1 -
470 Jiji . );lqa brf,t; if orcurred for the openly a v0m0.,1
purpose of ovcr,twlng; th ,, colored Republican!, and
carrying Smith Carolina for the rebel tit..to ticket
anti the Der:,rati.t national etedidatee. The
stories told Lv the survivor., of that 'hocking
earna : zt - , w;:l rcve.tl a ,ntlition +.f society that
cc, ry N,rCut•rn retoicr. who is t nor
ror.4on,ly familiar o lilt the true character of the
lett,:trs of the shot-,4,in democracy.
they :tre Itrtut4lic face with
titC fact thatthe Boit:lS:ate L.,4l,lature
hcrt,llol -,, itt t elected ticn. nl. t'. Butler to the
t'et o , c , i the ';:,tales.
:..;!
SI.A1"1 , 11TI:
uiil be demonstraled that many negroes were
warm,r, i,oth by friendly Iv:rites and by frequent
thr,i's, months before the Matlock Church Mas
s;,..re of last September occurred that there was to
h. a slaughter of tire colored leaders in Aiken
County. 17.tfule :;11 negroes were killed in cord
blood there. The pretext was, that two unlcunwn
hiacks had assaulted a wiiite woman. Tie white
men there, when they heard of it, made up their
minds, (willinut :thy cri•imie , ,i that two negroes iy
ti. • , • 7 1 t . '" They ar
r• I • 1 :1/ ::/ • H :71 1 ,: . ./ Lad riot been
••: • •: ••• !! . et :! tary took him
T ,•, • :•:::(I I , ve!t.
. I.• u r . that..
h i , • •.,1 :• .•• ; • ;Hui and then
. - ••• :•. had ;Irres , .•:l nut
:;terfer.7. e th, wetnan was called and saw
the (tying man, eontiraied his censtant decla
rations of inn,...•nee They left him to die in
slow egony on the : - ide-walks: and then, to cover
up their cowardly crime, they wentand swore oat
a warrant fur his arrest : It gas .erred on him,
as he lay there, bleeding, eel groaning, and
writhing in pain.
The party then organized under the pretext of
hunting the other negro suspected of the assault
—suspected, equally without any evidence. Thus,
the signal was given. The Rifle Clubs gathered.
Here was the pretext. And now the lung-pre
dicted and preconcerted slaughter began. The
record al these .three days is ono of the most
ghastly epiSodesi of Southern history. Over 20
innocent men Were shot down, in the fields, on the
roads, and iu the .swamps. At the end of the
third day, upwards of seventy ne;!roes had been
chased into a swamp. It was vot,o; t i y the Rifle
Clubs to move on them at day break - •and murder
every one of them. The swamp was surrounded.
Escape was impossible. At early dawn,
the
skirmishers advance i. Suddenly, as if God Him
self had intervened, a column of men was seen
approaching in military order. The Bandits
halted. It was a company of United States soldiers.
A messenger had readied them. They had marched
all night to get to the swamp before dawn. The
negroes were saved. They wept and leaped met
screamed fur joy. They clustered around the
troops and clasped their arms and legs in the ex
tewrance of their gratitude.
It was a scene tar a gr. at poet to or a
great painter to poi trao .
The'banflibi Faw that their pray had cseaned
them, and they then role home.' ,t. 6 they went
hack, they Ant every negro whoa' they met, and
threatened to renew the carnage at an early day.
This is an outline of the story. Its •letails w•il1
he de:critic:l by eye witneses un i r oath.
"A rEAci:iri, EtvrTR,N,
Yet they swear that there was a "peaceful and
fair election"and claim that Hampton was honestly
elected ! Rifle Clubs were formed in every county.
There were over 400 in the State. They rode night
after night all over the counties sh.mting into
negro cabins. yelling, and threat , ning with death
every .radical itig4..,r" in the All the
leaderS were trd I that they would - be murdered
unless they joined Democrat c club!. Six were
slain in Hamburg; about fifty at Ellenton ; Else
where, at different times and places, at leant fifty
more. Negroes were told everywhere--nut here
and there but all over the State—that they should
not be allowed to rent the land another year unless
they voted the Democratic ticket. Barbers lost
their customers, butchers lost their business.
servants were turned off by hundreds, draymen.
saw their carte stand unemployed,—everywhere
and in everything the proscription was remorse
less. Thousands of men for weeks together all
over the State wore afraid to sleep in their houses
at night. They lay out in the cotton-patches and
the woods. Republican meetings were broken up
by armed and organised companies, anal in many
counties no Republican meetings could be bold.,
The leading men were driven from their homes.—,
There was not only not a fair election but no ap
proach to it. There was a reign of terror as com
plete as in the days of Robespierre. I ate not
indulging in rhetorical exaggerations but speak
the words of soberness and truth. I ask any
honest man who doubts my word to send to his
Representative or Senator for a copy of the Senate
Report as soon as it shall be published. It will
show that I have given only the faintest outline .
of this campaign of assassination in this rebel
State. JAMES REDPATII.
Our New York Letter.
Political—Pictures-9litre Things"—T:ie Trouble in rili.
,;:.-o—!lnvvuts.rit4 in Monk.
Nnw YORK, Dee. 31, 1370:•
POLITICAL
The feelfeg hos ahnost entirely subsided in the
city. Either people arc too busy buying Christ- .
teas presents, and in arranging for the holiday
festivities, or they have grown Vired of the agita-'
tion. It has settled dowate this, Ilayesis elected,.
and is going to be inaugurated, and almost every
body is glad of it. The row was raised principal
ly by respectable democrats who expected foreign
Missions under Tilden, • mid by the professional
rats- who wanted sineeuresin the custom-house And
po.st . office. . They found it to their interest to raise
a rumpus,' and demand "Tilden or blocid"--Lthe
blood being always understood as Somebody else's
—but the steady-going citizen who voted:for
Til
den don't see. any use ip keeßieg qp an everlasting,
clatter for the benefit of these insects.' They h4Ve
their Owe business to attend to, all - the" howling
now being done don't:affeet them. .The.pelitioiaas
meet with very little encouragement, and the fran
tic appeals of Hewitt, and his paid garig, • l'alf on
deaf earl.. Tbelieve that half the dernberaerof•
the Oity;!and the half that is. worth listening to,
are glad tbeir.heaets that Ifayes,is elected, and
if they fought at all, would fight to placiliiin 'at
the head ()Übe governthent. It•isii fact that lite
expressionsin Indiana , were' inspired from New;
York, and that the expenses of the meetings were.
paid out of the democratic treasury here. But it
will f:hil. Every businesi man knows and feels
that what the country wants•now is peace, and a .
lasting,one, Apt they know.. that. on it is not,
safe to entrust the government to a party controll
ed by Southern rebels, especially when it is loaded
with•the torruptionists of New York city. They
will not countenancennything of the kind, and as,
for, blood—tile South won't fight, the office seekers
never did fight, and the peOple who did.'and those
who'paid for it, got quite' enough •of it; twelve
years ago. There is no occasion for fear..
JiCTUREB
John Taylor,Jyhnspn was a very wealthy man,
who lately came to grief in the depreciation of
,tocks. 113 was the peisesSor of 'the fineseprivate
collection of pictures in the•ecaintry, and. he was
compelled to. bring them to.Ple haeuner. Thecol
lection brought nearly $460,060, some of the plc
titres bringing enormous price. 'Turner's "Slave
Shipp sold fisrslo,ooo. Church's "Niagara," $12,.
500, and severil Meissoulers, very small ongs,rnot
over six by eight inches, sold as high as $6,000.
These pictures were bought by eu people ati'
Garrett, the President of the Baltimore and - Ohio
Railroad Company, and the great bap ker, Cpro,orian
of Washington. It is a curious fact chat Mr.
Johnson, who bought thesepictures years ago, got
more'for there in these hard times than-he paid,
and actually made a largo-prolitANO the collection,
It is a fact that a well-bought picture is as goon
an investment' ELS can beMatle, f'tr there are alviays
wealthy men who put a fancy price on such works
of .art, to say nothing of ',the great crowds nf.rich
noodles who know no more of pictures than,a,pig
does of the Greek testament, but who are' willing
to pay ten thousand dollars that they may say
they have a "Turner"... qr . a `,:lgessonier." The
same is true of diamonds and jewelry ; $20,000 is
paid for a gem, not that there is any pleasure to
be gotten out of it, but that the possessor may
have the reputation of having. the biggest, and
.
fineit. Poor human nature
."11COE' THlNfis,
. - .
a
An eriormenh trade, nd a Very profitable' one
dii*en bersi-in "Aire' articles.. Pictures on
metal, taken from Pompeii; artielcapf.use, ,taken
out of tombs in Egypt; and antiquities of all
kinds, bring very high prices; and it seems that
the nglier'they are, the -higher the, price' •to be
gotten for them.. I know s, men why
took great pride ,in, exhibiting to Ids .friends . a
collection of - ancient pottery, taken - frein 'the ii
carationit in Poinneil, firr•which , he: paid $7,000- of
a.. o eolleotArs" VAS little diegnsted..at
stumbling upon an ecteLlir,bwlrlt is strand street,
where such Pompeian pottery fsualic! iti juststieb .
quantitlei'as to:supply enflattSiitstic••buyeri,. snit
more disgusted when he faund..that thb .collector
of,whotn,, he bought his lot was the Koprictor
thereof. llis . worktuen could turnoutmore "r are"
pottery 'in a year Phan was dyer used 'in 'Ptimptii.
Antique coins are made in the. samc,eva.y. i . and
when postage stamp eullec;,i . ng was the.sage, there
was a factory here that nianufact'ilrel . cancelled
stamps of all the governments in•thelverld..'WiPit
difference did it wake, so that thia.a,matkun:.col
leetor ,upposed.he s hitd a genuine 441:w ?,
- T . 114 TIWUBLE )N LUSIpit%SS,,
aontrar',T to aillexp•eetationbusinesS ha's' n't4; as
yet, picked np v,.ry inur.b; f'r tifn'elthe're
was-s trouble to know wsay. , "Why don't4toit buy,
pre ?" wrote thp .New..),:ork jobber , to, tj{a retail,
customer. "Our people are not buying anything,
re 'they'pay ink fir th'o " good's' they . bouret
last; spring," conwe haek as an-answer.•• "Why?"
',l;sea,use they,spent all thejonso money they. had.
last gutnmer at the blasted Centennial, apd theT ,
are Scriinfoing - to make' Up the 'elt'penditare'."—
There is, doubtlesa, street deal wt truth • - in • thaff
The farmer whe,took his wife, an.d. tWQ .daAtgliterM
to Philadetphia, did net Ft home tvilileut op ex
peniliiuro froin S'2;to to .53 . 001 tome" did it'fdir
less, but thatioay beir4t dotin'as abeit the'regulir
thing. Now, the . momout thy.. got home, the
question was, "Jlow, can- . wo make up this ex
penditure ?" The new diess that Maria was to
have bad, she did:not get; the new 6oat -that. the
oJct gentlenaap. intended to get, 4 put
~ off;, ,and,
every pair of bouts in the family were made to do,
duty a month` 8r so longer. ' Atid iTen
Mule; in for-what-they-tad riurbbitsed, they 'were
not paid very prompttpihe.money - st had. give :to
the Centennial trip. And so the retailer does not
buy, and, of course, the jabber does not sell. All
this is nonsense, hut,so it is; and it is felt from
Maine to Texas. Millions of money went to the
Centennial, an the 'pi:l;ons of money that were
spent won;d "them's, gins into the re;utar
ch, noels nf trot, lii the respect the Cententiht I
has a curs e , l i nt, in fithers, it tray a good thing.—
t trill pinch trade for a while, lint the people are
inanitely richer in ttowle+lg,t and experience. •
VOVEMENTS 1' MOitALS,
11 - c are )lot to have aDy Moody And ex
eitemfmt, this gear. Im! Mr. \VIII. E. Dodge en!
the other we,lthy , nyiking a move
on Satan ia r.h t ehttreh,s.
o,ject.tive ',hit tills ye.tt. :.I• Part. .i temper
ance movulhent ( :1 a I.•ry I. 1.1.• in
augurated, the ef', t yt
_ .
saving yowl:4 inen. lr. .1)•, end hip friendA
have issued :I them met
to provide win-. or liquors of any kind for their
New Yearo e.mliers, and immediately after the
holidays an effort will he made to hell a eel ice of
CTIUMOUS meetings, that an excitement something
like the old WaAingtonian may be gotten up.—
The hard times will be a help to the temperance
agitators, tor . there is not half the liquor used that
there was three years ago. One bar near the Post-
Office. time daily receipts of which uocd ti be $2:10
per (by, dtws, not eterage $lO, and they are all
growling, Then the consumption of lmt,!er beer
has incre,ed enormously, and largely f..); the same
re ,son. Whiehey is ten and, fifteen cent= a drink
—:veer five ecru,. Time stimulator takes the five
cent drink,which, ns there imm: not as :anal alcohol
in it, is an improvement. Itu . there is plenty of
r - mom for reform. In many quarters of the city
there are a d,. .m runt mills to every block, and
the poor i,m eupport them.
Notes from Arkansas
Materi ., l,—W;iter I ,,, ver—Facturirs and
Exempt from ntx:ttion—i etr
Atm., Dee. 31,1870.
ALSO—AiI the right, tithe and intereA
of Frt,lerick ri:luitb in all that certain lot of ground,
situate in the borough of Mount Union, Hunting
don county, Pa., known as L.it No. 17 in the gen
eral plan of said borough, hounded and descrihed
as : Beginning at the corner of Lot No.
lfl an,l banded on tho south by Valley street 50
feet, on the north-west by alley "A" one hundred
and fifty (150) trot, being parr of the same tract
which Martin Dighton And wife conveyed to the
Mount Union Iron Cetnpany, buying thereon erect
ed a one-story Log Home.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as t"
They should establish and etimwate manufactures,open I property of Freflerielt Smith.
and develope mines and diversity their arc/mann:o.
EDITOZ. JOURNIL a fertile and productive country
no great community call be long or greatly prosperous,
unless it has the disposition and ability to supply most of
its wants. The example of England and Germany conclu
sively shows that the uation dr State that Utilizes all its
forces and encourages the employment of every human
tiicuity, is the owr which becomes the most wealthy awl
powerful ; while the ex:maple of Persia and Turkey shows
that nations thatengage in only one pursuit, to the com
parative neglect atilt others,
do not have a flourishing
growth and are not capable of resisting adversity.
The people of a State should so direct their employments
that success would nut be contingent upon a bountiful
harvest of a single crop.
I.l.•tore thu w•ar the Southern'States, by directing all
th , •ir energies to the production of cotton and sugar and
neglecting the grain crops. had to look to the' North al
most entirely for breadstutts.
But during the last few years they have been aiming to
produce a large portion of their food supplies and as a re
sult they are becoming more prosperous than ever before.
There 'a re no lean pigs or horsei to be seen in North-West
ern.At kansas„corn p,rd wheat are plenty, corn is worth:to
cents per bushel and wheat from 60 cents to SI per bushel
and all other farm products are abundant and cheap.
This State has all the elements necessary to maintatain
mpnufacturing towns all through it, and is able to sustain
the producer aad consumer Side by side. It has abundant
water power, extensive coal fields and illimitable quanti
ties of raw material entering into the thonsand manufac
tured product. suited to the wants of a civilized people.
If it will put forth its hand, if can Successftilly compete
with either Now or Old England in the • manufacture of
many articles for which money i 9 now sent abroad.
Valnable - fOrests of the best ofiimber used in mechani-
cal industry. are to be found all-over the State and will fur
nish material for agricultural implements, furniture, wag
ons and various other uses for which timber is employed
In all parts oil the State are valuable metals and minerals,
Arkansas has over three thousand mita of riavigable riv
ersand about one thousand.ntilni of railroads and more be
ing constructed. The rivers How front north-west to south-,
east and penetrate all pottions of the SiltP, insuring rapid'
and cheap tran.portation awl giving it the largest area.of
rich valley agricultural land Of any State in the Union.
'I he capita:, stock, premises, machinery and all tools,
mat,rials or other property directly pertaining to the con
duct of manufacturing- or mining business together with
the products of Hoch factory or mine while in the possess
ion of the original manufacturer or miner is exempt from
taxation until the year last.
All thing coiniqered I am impresled with the opinion
that there is no better unoccupied field in the United
Slates fur the eetabli,hment of cotton andwoolen milla and
other manufacturies than North WeAtern Arkanme.
CONWAY.
Manufactures for Nebraska
Horace Greeley's advice to the young man
no longer coversthe ground. We are far from
desiring•to stem the tide of young men going
west, but we believe that in Nebraska at least
machinery is as much needed as the "young
man."
Year. Population.
1855 4,494
1860 28,841
1870
1876 257,747
The growth of Illinois arrested the atten
tion of the world. Starting almost from an
equal base, and running over twenty years,
the rnito of increase in Nebraska nearly doub
les that of Illinois
But in spite of this increased productive
power, very little head% ay has thus far been
made in manufactures, and probably no State
in the Union otters better inducements for the
opening up of the various industries common
to the country, than Nebraska. , ;
There is big money in the manufacture of
flax into ropes, twines, sacks, arc. Hogs are a
profitable crop, and there is'no reason why
pork-packing and the - curing of ham %lid ba
con should not he largely and profitably carri
ed on. ~Soap should be manufactured, iu, the
State more cheaply than further east, a.nd ON,
business must be largely Extended to meet the
home demand. Distilled liquors will
hear tiansportatlon than 'the grain frbm'which
they are made. Paper could be profitably
manufactured, and for many other industries
there is an immediate opening; for instance:
I. Glass, for which a large proportion of the
material can be obtained in the 'State 2.
Starch, from mai z e, wheat /cc. ; 3 Canned
and preserved 'fruits; and potted meats ; '4.
Flannels, blankets, coarse woolens and cheap
carpets ; 5. Various manufactures of leather;
and skins ; and G. Pottery from kaolin ,or
porcelain clay, which exists in inexhaustible
quantities.
Could Horace Greeley visit Nebraska to-day,
his advice would .be : "Go West, young man,
and, build a mill,"—[CommuniaolB4.] „
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter :Wine . i3t Iron
bits •never been known to fail in the cure •of
weakness, attended with, symptoms ;; indispo-z
sition tn efr o tioß t l9f3q of memory, di ffi culty .
of breathing, general weakness, Horror of di's
eAe,.*eak;"nerfoui dreadfnlikr-
ror of death, night Sweats, coldfeet, Weakness,
diumesanf visioa, languoruniv.ersal lassitudar
ottha- muscular .systern,, enormous, appetite,
w.ltl . l,,dyspeptiviym i tonis, b,ot hands, fiashinA
of the body, drydess of die skin, palid 'corm
teddrice 'and' eruptions on'tbe 'face, Vitrifying
the blood, phin , in•the bacit i 'heaviness of the
eyelids,.fsequent.blaelv spots flying before the
eyes .3vith tempararyt,suffusion and, loss of.l
sight, want of 4,ttention, etc. These symp
toms all, arise'froth a weakneii and to remedy
teal use B.' F.' Kui4km.'S'Bitter Wine of Iron.
It niiier fails. Thousands nre now enjoying ,
health who.have. used .iti Take only - E.-
KoiltStes.
Beware of counterfeits and base imitations,.
As Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well
known all over the country, druggists them
selves make-an •tueitation and' try to paini •it
off on their customers, whta they. for:
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. . ,•1
Knukel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only
in $1 bottles, and has a yellow wrapper nice
ly put on the outside with'the ' proprietor's
photograph on the wrapper of each bottle.
Always look for *lie-. photograph. 4n the.out
side, and you will always . .he sure to, get, the
genuine. Si per bpttle, or six fqt ., ss 7 Sold
by Druggists andiDealers, everYwhere.
ALL WaRMS - AE2dVEO .. ALIVE
E. F. KUNKEL'S Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin Seat and Stomach' weirtis; Dr.
KUNIIEL; the only successful Physician who
removes Tape worm in 2, hours, alive .with
bead, and no fee oritiL removed... Common
sense teaches Tape„,worp be removed all
other Worms can be readily destioyed.
for circulai"to Dr,litihkel NO. 259 l!idth 941
street. Philadelphia, Pa.', or call on year drug
gist .and ask for .a. bottle of nkbPs ..Neorm
Syrup. Price. $l.O. •dt Neverfails.. [janh',lrs.
- rrr - yr^
New To-Day.— . 7 !. !: •
LurN
LOV.ELL NORTH;
liTor6it'7l;g4T-iAiV
-13001YENN.St.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
jans-3m]... •
E4T4AX.O, the resi
dence of the subscriber , in West twp.,lst of
August last, a Dark Brindle Bull, 2 yearsold:' The
owner is required to prove property, pay ohirges
and retpove,hiolor howl]) besohfaecolding to law.
ja.ns--tqj N. lIFINDPiSON.
CAUTION-. ,, ‘ •
I Tneeliaseel• one Cook steve, 1 cupboard, 1
table, 2 setts of chairs, 2 clocks, 1 sink, 1 dough:
tray, 1 bed and bedding, and alt other personal
property on the premises, at Constable's slile; as
the TrAptirty oP , AlbertFisittlr;•and. having-4ff the
stialt3 iR the pane** of, Aliza t keth,,4,. Irjeher, I
hereby caution a'.l wenn.not to.ioterfere with the
T
same. •
J a n 5-81.9 • ' • • • GEC; `IC,YLEIt.
. .
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Afra. JANE DiCKET, dec'd.3
Letters testimentorY having - been granted to
the subscriber nearMcAlevey's Port, P. 0., oil the
estate of Mrs. Jane Bicket, late of Jackson town
ship (impel. All persons knowing. themselves
indebted the same will present 'their claims for
settlement and those having claims against said
estate will present them properly authenticated
for settlement. TIPS. MITCITELL,
jans-611 . ' gieoutor.
TIUY YOUIi.SO6IUOL ROOKS .
. at, tlse ,journal Store, , t.I •l• .
New Advertisements.
.4A1,1 , ;8
By rinc~ ~.. nu Icy Ex!,
arid Luv. u: iirect,i, I wiil expo, to pun.
lie :me at the li,iFe y in Ilwoing , lon, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, P-;77
at one o'elock P. M., the fol:iwing dezerilied 1t..al
Estate, to wit :
All die ri;2lit, tide arid interest ,ir
Dace in rind to that certain plantation, Firm 11 I
trier of !and, ',twit- in Porrcr
don conn , v ;,•, .io,
I'. ati•l .1. on the north. landa
;tn.! lands ..f Ann
Dovett on od west, c..ir.tainin,.;
ltundr.-.1 and Two :I••res, ta,re lent
-
ten aer, r.f which arc wto.ollah.i, via' 111-,- , 11 a
new Frame Divel!ing Frain.; ;:title, i :on
Shed, •.-zirrieg owe, aad other nece,ory
out building , , being part of a larger tr.iet of land
whi,ll was conveyed to Rivid Dare by deed of A.
11iirnih and wile .lated September 21th. and
reeorded at 11untingdoil in lleeord Rook T., No.
2, page 429 ; the other part thereof being conveye.l.
with other land , , by DA, id liar, to John P.
and W. da. d dated April 1, 18711,
and recorded in 11 cord
Seized, token in execution iind to be sold a, the
p n p e a c of David Dare.
X LSO—AII the right, title and inter.'st
of Margaret and .John Price in all that cer
tain lot of ground. ,ituate in the horangh of Ma
pleto». fronting tthoot i i f.. -t on Pine ~trett and
extending ha to -;lid la;oride I the north
east lv lot of L. Voeinn. and on the goat h- tvet.
lot of john Kilgore, hating thereon ereetfol a two
iittiry Log (haute.
taken in e:,:eeuti,n and to be a "MI a; the
propi•rty of Mtr7aPtt Pike and Price.
Al.BO-111 the right, title and interest
of Joshua Gorsuch and T. S. Jackson in all that
certain tract of Lind. situate in the township of
Henderson, county I.f lluntingdon, bounded and
described. as fu!lows : On the north by lands of
Elijah Gorsuch, un the east by lands of Michael
Enders, on the south by lands of John S. Warfel,
and on the west by lands of Elijah Gorsuch and
heirs of John Decker, deed.,containing about one
hundred acres, more or less, having thereon erect
ed a one story plank house and stable.
. . .
Seincl, taken in execution and to be gold as the
property of Joshua Gorsuch and T. S. Jackson.
iLSO—AII the right, title and interest,
of W. 11. Harper in all that certain lot of ground,
in Jackson township, Huntingdon county, Pa.,
adjoining lands of Dr. Matthew Miller, A. Simile,
Michael Hensinger and Joseph Eck ley, containing
5 acres, more or lee c , having thereon erected a log
house.
Seized. taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of William H. Harper.
. _
Al,Bo—All the right, title and interest
of John B. Weaver in all that certain tract or par
cel of !and situate in the township of Hopewell,
county of Huntingdon, Pa., bounded and describ
ed as ollows, to wit : On the east by lands of
Russet's heirs, on the west by lands of IVm. Weav
er, on the north by lands of Solo:non Weaver, on
the south by lands of John T. Shirley, containing
95 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a
two-story log dwelling house, a small tenant house,
log barn and other outbnildings-
Seized, taken in execution and to be .old as the
property of John B. Weaver.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest
of Charles E. Ault in a two-story frame house
twenty-eight feet front by twenty-eve feet back.
one end occupied as a store room and the other
end as a dwelling house, situate on a lot of ground
in Portetown, in the borough of Huntingdon, coun
ty of Huntingdon and State of rennsylvania,
fronting about one hundred and sixty-eight feet
on Penn street and extending hack therefrom
about thirty-seven and one-half feet next alley on
the east, and twenty-eight feet on the west side on
Eighth street and on the south by Allegheny street,
together with the ground covered by said build
ing, and the lot or piece of ground adjacent and
appurtenant, and belonging thereto.
_ _
"Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Charles E. Ault.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest
of defendats in all that certain tract or parcel of
land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon
county adjoining llerncane's land on the south,
land of John Booher on the east, and Jack's moun
tain on the west containing about one hundred
and fifty acres, about forty acres of which are
cleared and having thereon two log houses one new
plank house and two log stables.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of David S. Snyder, Henry Snyder. Isaac
Miller and Phoebe Snyder. Terre tenant who were
impleaded with Roeannah Miller.
ALSO—AII the right ; title and interest
of A. L. DeilTenbanh, in all that certain tract of
land in Henderson township, containing one acre
more or less, bounded on the west by the pnbli
road leading from Huntinedon tip Stone Creek
ridge,
on the north by lande,of Isaac Long, the
north east by .nubile road through lands of base
Long
and on the south and south-west by lands
of D. coq , having thereon erected a two
story frame diVelling house. '
Seized, tater, in exe-Cutiim and to be scl4 as the
property of A: L. D.iffenbach.
ALSO—AII the right. title and inter
est of M. C. Walker in that• certain tract orpar
eel of land situate in Franklin township,• Hun
tingdon county, Pa., bounded • and deseribethis
follows On the west by Dr: A. MePherran. north
by Abraham Weight, eaet loy , E. B. Iset, sad seatsr
by the Jueiata , river, containing. 1 t aereponere
or less, hariug thereon ore area >s frame hovaeand
stablu.i mi tip .
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of M. C. Walker.
TERMS":=The . price gri which llfe - prope
sobrnilst s be paid at `t6 - time of sale, or such
other arrangements made as will be approved,
otherwise the property - will immediately be put up
ancLsold at.the risk and expense of the person to
whom it, was first sulsl, end..whe„,ie the case of
deficieAcy at snob re-male shall 'lake good the same,
atd in' to instance *ill the deed be pre:tenter to
the dourtifor confirmatiOn unless the money is se
tgally paid to the, Sheriff,. Purchasers or liep
creditors must procure a certified list of liens fur
the Sheriff:in order to 'apply the atuount of bids,
or-any pare thereof. oh their liens. , • • •
THOS, lIIENDERSON.I I IENDERSON. •
. ,
dee.29,1876.3 Sheriff.
DISTRICTCOVRT a the- UN /TEli STATES, •
• • ' FUR TUE
WESTERNTISTRfeI . OP PIENNSyLVA 7C IA •
•
BAyrrUPTCY.
'This is to giVe notice thlt on the 2Ard da Yof
December, A,D., 1876, .a, Warrant in.iLinkruptoy
was issqed n1;6.014,05 estate of John S. *Her, of
Huntingdon, an'l State of Pennsylvania, who bad.
been ajiidged Babltrupt upon his own 'petitiOn
that the payment of any , ctellts , and detiieryar
any property belonging Misty* Bankrupt to,hini
or for his use, and the transler of any property
by him ire forbidden by live; that 'at a meeting of
tbeereditors 'of nisi , Bankrupt to' prove their
debts, and,t,o chose one us. more assignees of his
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to
be holden 'A the Court Muse, Huntingdon, PI.,
before JOHN. BROTHERLINE, esti., Register, on
the 23rd day of January, A. D.,. at 10 o'clock, A.
JOTII7 HALL,
• •• U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
Pittsburgh, Dee. 26, 1876..
. ,
VIECUTORS' NOTICE.
Trot,:le bJJACOB NEARIIOOF, dece'll.l
• tietters testamentary, 'having been granted to
Oa subscribers, livinfi near Warrioramark
on the estate of JacobNearhoof, late of Warriers-
Mark tewnsliip, dece ased, all peisoni knowing
themselves indebted to •gaid estate will make itn
diedkite'payment, and those having claims against
the same will present them du!) , authenticated for
settiement.
'JEREMIAH NEARHOOF,
SAMUEL. itALsToN,
dec.29.,157t;.i • . , , . Executors ,
WECUTOR'S NOTICE.
.[Esa te. of .PREDERICKiCkUM. dereetired.]
fAtters.testarnentary, op the . eokte of Frederick
drtim, late of Tod township, decease,l, having been
granted to the nridellsigned, all 'persona knbiring
themselves indebted- to'said.estate are rectuestedto
make immediat,e payment, and those having
(*tips to . rpsent tbenl duly 4uthenticated for set
trenient. * • • 11. CRUM,
de029,18/61 Fdxesutor.
ULIMAX.I.II.
. . „
EX}ICUTORS' NOTICE.
[Edisto of GEORGE D. R UDSON, flec'd.]
,
'Letters' testamentary having been grant4d to the
subscribers, living near Three Springs I'. 0., ea
the estate of Geerge D. !Wilson, late of Three
Sprint; llcrough, dal, all ',ormolu knowing
themselves indebted to Feld estate will make im
mediate payment, and thoser having claims aglein et
the same will present them properly authenticated
for settlement. SAM EL 'METER,
MILLARD F. lITTDSON,
deetilliti • • - 14xecnteire: "
VALUABLE FARM AT PM
SALEt C.IISAP.
The undersigned have fur sale a valualle farm,
df Oho Hundred and Bitty Acres, eituafe in Walk
erdowieship, on - the 'Neuf the Broad Top HaitrOad,
about time miles from Huntingdon borough, one
half of which is cleared and in good state of culti
vation, and the taloned in tenter. The improve
ments are a good— Tive.story I.ht Hotise. a lame
Prome S.taole, Spring House, and other outbuild
ings, and an orOard of apple, rach, plume an 4
cherry erees. there is a fine meadow on the phice.
Me property 'teill' , be said' rery cheap. Per ftir
therparticulars apply to .
WOODS A wiLp4sl§9N, ,
• Atty'S for the o wner.
.0 SCRIBE FOR TI-114: •JOURNAL:
ka..thtly $2.00 a year. . , ,
New Advertisements.
Valuable Real f'shi
"
C9l:.‘
i• • o• :17 ..f I:.proun. n
rlf•
••••, , :; . v
at n P. 11.. ' ~ ..f
ta , •
1..
ext , srolini; I , ack
INI•z! fry Irit .
by the hoid ha•:int thorr .11
ercet•-•il eiri b.wr.
1t X 2 fi•pr. ••• ri. with • •.
kib•hPn •••ith , lil lir
t~. ~ ,:~.
•
firmati,n of gal,. •: : ,• .- •
piymento, to Le s,cort-i i,.. • .
f. , t. M,
ttramerr
pIUVATESALE ,, fIIEAL EsT_ITE
The sub?..r . i.er, in,? in Porter t n , l
joining the Wire Farm, wi:l self. at ',if it., .1'
tho prfipertv upon which he ' , ow re-; , fe.t .
in; about FIF rY. You it AA. it F.:. t wintry
acre, are cleared and under fenee. :tn.! the 1, o..nee
well tinti)ered with y,unx 111,
mcnte consiAt of a •
TWO-STORY I.oG.unAmp;
with basemen% 1_ , ..t-F,itte r..t .I.le an i nee
eisary Titcre are rwo excellent weliA
of w.itcr, with a bags Ltianf,tt of 3 pp!, a n d pfmeh
trees, bearing fruit. on the tract. %V iii po,itively
sell, as the guliscrilier inteuls rii tru we-r in the
spring. For terin4 ripply 19 lienjamin 1,-nher;,.
Alexanilri t, P. 0., or to th.• proprietor.
Nov I 0-.;ra.] W.
AD3IINISTRATInt's NoTICE.
[1:4 , ,1e fi I:ol:G E II A ("I' T.
Letters of A.iininistration hiring been granted
to the subscriber, living neAr W .terstreet P. tr.,,on
the cdtate of Genrle Haupt. /ate of Morria
ship, dec".l.. all person. knowing; them.eivee in
debted istAte will make p.iyniebt without
delay, nrol those hav,riz ae7, , tin.t the .3MP
will preeent them properly atitlirnti,it , ot
tlemen*. PET E TIPPLRY.
dee' -fit]
.k .131
THE SI:N.
NEI, ToItIE
The different editionit of The Sun during the nest year
will be the +aine an during the year that has hint
The daily edition will on week day+ tea dwol..ffour
et, and on Sunda) a +heti of eight page+. or a; broad e.
d
amn.; while the weekly edition will be a dieet .4 ei•Jit
pages of the oinm :14.1 .I.articter that al
ready familiar to our friend+.
The Sun will continue to lw the •trenmeit+ alt +l:+
reform ant retrenchment, and of the -111--d Ration of.t.tea
nwin+liiii. wisdom, and integrity fit hollow pretence. im
becility, and Inwd in the wimini+tnitien pn lie attain.
It will contend for the gover sssss ent ..1 the people by the
people and f r the people. an 111. r. ....I to government I y
frauds in the 1.110.1,t an-t in the counting uf vole, en
forced by military violence. It will endeavur to .apply
its readers—a body now not far from a mall.,
with the !mist careful, complete,and trustworthy acetinr+
of current event+. and will employ for thin pnrpow. Wl
- and carefuliy selected .taut of reporter...and .....ere.-
pundents. Its reports from Washington. will
be full, accurate, a al fearkeo., a u,/ i t will
tinue to enjoy the hatred of flue., wh. throe
Inv plundering the Trea+ury ..r by nwirping what the Law
does not give them, while it will endexvor to me-at the
confidence of the public by defending the right. of the
people a,aiti-t the encroachment+ of tinjudified power.
The rice of the datly Sun well to cent+ a nee rth or
-34.t11 a year. teen paid, or with the Sunday edition 7-.3
. .
- The .Sunday editieo ahme, a year. rat
The W , rkly Sun. tight page, offs; hroaol columns, a.ll
be furni,lied during 1•77 at the rate of „II aysar,poet pabh
Till. benefit of this tarps re•lnrtion fray the pr.n••n•
rate for The Weekly ran be enjoyed by trolitittnant
scribers without the necessity of making np tint.. At the
same time, if any of our friends chockks to aid in extending
our cirrnlation, we shall be grateful to them, ant eery
such person who sends tie ten or more cobecribers from one
place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself
without charge. At $1 a year, postage paid. th•• et pens.*
of paper and printing are barely repaid: and, rentotennot
the size of the sheet awl the quality of its contents, we are
confident the people will consider the Weekly !Inn the
cheapest newspaper published in the world, and we lane*
also one of the very best. Addrsov.
decls-61,1 THE SUN. New Torlt city, N
WTI. )1. PARKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa., dealer in Clods",
Casimeres and VestiLgs, wishe4 to announce to tbe
public that be bas just received bis stoek of Win
ter Goods, and Is prepared to make suits as , •heap
AD can be got esewbere. Satisfisetinn guaranteed.
Panted...a. o Pp•ciait.y. (lire me , t call. [..29 44m
HIDES! HIDES!:
Persons Alvin?: H IDEA to sell will please
bring them to the Parton. in We.t Hontinglon,
or to the stable of H. A. Wharton, in the enoirers
end of town. The highe4t market price, in CASH.
will be paid.
KEYSTONE nnoT A SHOE I.F: VDU:P. MAN
I , FACITRINt) CO.
Hontinvinn, Oct. 20, 1374-3/11.
PROTECT 'OUR I3IiILUINGS
Which may he done wi:h one-fourth the usual
expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READS' Hat
FIRE-PROOF WATER-PROW'. DURA
EUONOMICAL AND ORN MEN TA
A roof may be so were,' with a very eiseap -
gle, and by application of this 'Lets be mai., t
last from 20 to 25 years. Wd ro.fscan be pat,bed
and coated, looking muck better, and lacing Wa
ger than new shingles, without the slate, for
ONE-THIRD THE COST *Pk' RF:4111:114:LIN.:
The expense of slating new shingle• is only
about the cost of simply laying them. The pint
is FIRE-PR/WI against sps:hs or flying embers, as
may be easily tested' by any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron Las so equal. so it exposits by
heat, contracts by cold, sad newel eraelts ner
scales. Roofs covered with Trrr Sheataing Pik
can be made water-tight at a small aspens,. sad
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, lame bed boards,
or any smooth surface, from two quarts to one gal
lon are required too 100 square feet of surface, cad
although the Paint has a heist' budj it is easily
applied with a brut .
NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION,
therefore it neither tracks in Winter, nor rows in
Summer.
On decayed shingles it SDI op the holes and
pores,a nd gives a new lebst.intial reef that will
last for years. Carla or warped shingles it briar
to their plaoes, and keeps theta there. It Ills up
all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leeks—awl al
though a slow dryer, rain does not sleet it a few
hours after applying. As nearly all paints that
are black contain TAR, be •ore you obtaits cur
genuine article, whieh (for shingle mobil is
CHOCOLATE coLon,
when first applied. changing in await a month to
a uniform slate cola:, antl is to all intents and
purposes !4l.ate. On
TM ROOF
our red , olor umuilly preferred. ao .ne coat iq
equal to l;vc of any ordinary paint. F.";
BRICK WALLS
our briyht reel'• is the only reliable Slat. Paint sir,
introduced that will effectually prevent dampaes•
from penetrating and discolorin; the plogPt.
These paints are als;. , largely used QD out-bunaev
and tences. oc as a priming coat on fine
Our only colors Pre (locornfr. Ned. Drighl
and Orenge.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
5 Oalions, can and box...
10 keg
20 " haif Mitrel
40 " one barrel
e have in stock, of our own mannfseture. mei
ing material.. etc.. at the fot/owing low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 eents per
Pp] Are foot. (Or Win !welsh Rubber Roofing:.
Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint fer an retire new
at 43 cents pet-square-foot.
2000 rolls --ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at lteesto
per square foot.
3000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Rooting Tett, at t. 3 rents
per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred 1 4 heatbing, at 3 rent per roars
foot.
1000 barrels Mate Fleur, - per barrel, st.
. _
5000 gallons Sae Enamel' Paint, mixed ready
for use, on insiJe or outside woTir, at V.' per pm..
Send for sample card of eolers'.
[All orders must Iw, soeenlysirstect with the mon
ey or sr.thil...etory city references. Yr/goods 'hip
ped C. 0. D., tinle." expn cc etisrrs are risran
teed.
Sample or.icr" s , fiettea.
N. V. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
Norlo-:lmj 102 & Inf ltt.trir‘t %',r. New York.
ONE MILLION ACRES
of fine PA It NITNII I lade for Nate by . the
iPtD 4,* NDPg.I R. R.
Strong So;l:i. ke*,!y Market.. : 4 1in• CrTe. 04.w.1
Sehoob. It. R. mai 1hr.“241 refilre 41' g-ant --
SettiementA 911 along. k mat of pro4oee r 21%.
ed. Plenty of wator, timl.^r i hall.'ing materi
Vrice from St to Stn ref a.:te : onwfietwth
lloan,halsutee en time.
ArY"Scad for illestr.ttea pamphlet. fedi
seal tivree. SI n4l be cony ineeci. .I,bires4.
, W. A. I.IOWAIID, C4shoorr.
Grand RapiJ..
i.. PIERCE., Sec'y Laud Dept.
Aug. 4-6a.euw.
QCfIOOL of every B OOK S
variety, ebeap.
Ae the • - 'Jour:NAL. nowt:
Tra rellen' Ouide
TIII. T ryriNidos , ), l .T. .‘, , ND . j', sit "
I-!
ArTnn r• =l,m!
I •t X
,:,•. .
,;
:I.•i
tli;ir • DE
i•• ••••..:,
pNN: . z E 1.1 Y tIL go ).‘
R VTlr4 •-• • •
Wrin
Wint,r A rrina•m.nt.
'.rF•aT:s I il
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1-!,
7,7 .1". 4
s , -
P I , f 4.
4 . II 14 ,
;r4 Pi $l, I •
Mii
5 In 5
IV
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5 41 11 :7 - .
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4
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4 4.4 4 VI
P VI •.•w.-.1 . 1• -1, •• 11 , 1• 1 11•.21.• n st
P PL. 'NA •-•• ,••• it it,. ~1 1 11. 7 r
Tito Parser Itspr..., lime sr.,*
g.:A. a nt. and irrilt••• sf ii , arr..h.er,„
TOP* P 1.4411•40...
anw at 11.14 p. A owl 'rine.* qf 1 F • "PO
P•pr.... 4-vromr
p ni. an•l Arri‘.. it li.irr nr: at 114 p
E VT mu) up TOP R %IL RoMP
rrn j•• 4
rtin AA follieblii•
"D , RTIT'A %at,
If %U. R %11.
N :
P. M t
7 i , i
3 L.
e 1,6
I 11 a!
oi •
i'OPJJJi.
TilF. rillrAGeb it.tll.W.“
.net :1110.11112: , :s..nt !hr 6:r•ar Trani
Raiinny Lines 111 r an•l N..11,T••-•IF L. T.
nt , h ca einnser,n• nr-trkebo• arA ...M111.1. , ?Vn1114 •
Cbteago an.i all pomp;
Northers ichtgin. Xtrinews, N
California sad the Resters Torritortec t•
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LIN E:
I. the etbeeteet sad It.qt rnoto ter sit poises , s
Northers Iltisois, lows. Delta's, 5.4 e-sots. W
sting, Colorado, rt'sh. NeTeas, eelif..reis,
Chine. Japes w.ll Arousiis. It.
CI I ICAGO, MADISON AND ST PAUL
LINK
is the 4.r% lin. rot' N..tloora Or ;ammo. Witi
noonta, titr Moitiont. At. Pont,
...I an potato in floe Groot 71.rttototimr. tto
WINONA AND 9T. PETER LI:111
t. sow wry moot. Eirslminwr. nporwil-
no. Mao Saga, ?It. Poor. !Mr 1 Iw , as 4 an patina
io Smabers sad antra/ Nisseengs. It.
GREEN RAY k MARQUETTE LINE
I. the eery hew ter Jere.. .itOp. Weave...re. IF
Do Lee, 04hltneh. .4 pp Wm". I;n.* g i v. ir, so b s .
Neceeeee. M.srlee , to, /11..egh. ,e„ II aer.l,ll awl
the Leh* Aspen*? I ',met ry it.
FREEPORT AND DU I:1'41"E LINE
I. nay mut* for Eitia. Fraarre,
sad all piats •ia Yrarport. its
CHICANO .tSD MII.W.‘I:KEE LINE
tba Hd Lebo !shore Rasta. ..4 is tie ..My *ea
peopling chromes Erimarats. Loki. Parser. N 4 1..4
Park, Ifaskegaa. Racier. Itasawie
PULLMAN PALACE CAM
ace row wo all tbri,ogit ?Pam .f tits row&
Tivia is di* "4 LW LINK rowwwwir
twerp Chimp *MI :it Pawl, Clingy wet Xillwiwa
170ersigo se I "Flagg&
0:133114 EMI Sierra" eseeset with :be 09111V
larti 61,4,ers se She Veers /wife Reshmed Ow
sil riots West of tie 11111smeri Mere?
on time srrlrsi of thin trailer ?t,. the , /set 4r
tz.)sth, the train. sr Ow Mrs., A Sergi- Neese=
Railway LE 'ill CNECAGO r Edletre :
I, ca awl Caiii.rsio„ TIP*
Themegh Tra,se 'net Peas= Abase
Drsoiag Ro.as sad ,forptsig COM tb11411116 ?qv
Council Bluff,
Trains 4atiy, w.th ?ai:man Voir", Cars siassensil
on hotis trnias.
r.), Lrmy rne.i T•ii
daily, With Pul:n2on P. 1112 4 ,1 ars 27:abort, asp!
rustling through to Xartia.:to.
drivel:ire. Vir Tbrotigh Traitor *NIT.
Putlstas Cart on night !ryas, Parlay rhos, l'arr•
as 4ay trots'.
'or ..t e me, awl Insiemo issapoissits
is ~isMOes
ts. One Tiirootth Truss doily. Irish Pelisses
Sisopere is Wiens*.
For Dr v is 11Prorpert, Tio 111roosigb Trois,
ilsity, with Palimas ears es men remiss.
nr Debryr. /ma &arrow*, ris Cases., Toe
rarities Tim:14,4.11y. will, Pelham roes on ulella
Irwin to 1111eiirogive. lowa.
P., !anus ray mod Testi...v. TIN% Trois, *lily.
Pullosal Car. to Missouri Valley Jusietioo-
F”r Lair , 1 ; 1,140 HI, 1 J. 3 r T MOS 40114.
• • ;el.. r 4. *sequel,. kostarthat. Jaarowal.. sod
other rim., i n fr.is ?.. l.r. !raise
daily.
Neu rock N.. tia lissoihmaiy, Loom,
No. a Mate 41rmis shoos. oliow itli3
hum &riot; Sun /rove:moo fru..., Smospossiey
*net; Cbiewzo Ingisnr, AMR
under normals Moue.. cermet Casa mod Min
Simla: Kisser :;treist Depot. AMMO' W. Misisdie
sad Canal 'Masts : Willa films Ilvipet. form
Weill aria K inti. 5r.,..t
For r3ts or iar.,rostiou sot ottuissele tom
your home ticket seat:, apply to
W. H.
,;,.. .% ‘ 't. sa.s. S ri
Jan. 21.1-73-17.1
CHICAGO,
ROCK iSLIND & PACIFif
RA I LHOA D.
:ho Dinret Irate c....
3C,rns. 1.% gsre. Paws. Retry. r..a.-40. To.
W. 1..% it Yt t •JA.
rot. 1.11 , rv-atrriv, I rrir,nrer,„, irreers a rev,
•ertonell,
S 5
COVER II AIN OMIIIIII
Without Clasp of Cars.
Pihervootasp or. tio.. Parse- R Mawr ego
rev. Rolf lobe City. isreseeirst.. 4 ine
amt at! riots we.' twit.*
Trsins Teas• -laity as
Omaha, Irsc.rgieneb, 41f,•?0,...t!
Il4prr« •j4* .* • a 4* a 1.
00* Ism Wir 4 .4.2r4r5t re , . • .•
Pero I ...ork•Ny • • imp p
K.1.N5.1:4 UNE
Thy rb.e./ • 71 ,e't as. • . • - - , 41
h* • •••n..w p.n.11 •hvr •..t• - N • • -. n
• ,•:.•• 0t.....•••••••1
i.E.IV EN ‘Vo )lITII.
ATullis.)\ and
for n•e••:•-• z ; • I • •••••, Pavia.
sad 31 my. , tr, !• Railr ads, sis 4 as Aseitsma
w,:k •p.ha I S ire tab V.. r *NOW
I:ranch I nr n Ta•-•!t',ta-I owl Nybrar.
ka I • •e• pinwro re
aat eat
firvirrair 111 , . grew.. ~1041111
ev•Tyihrty *1“.• doe dialh• An.
row • ...A I • • eideramearmellit
WESTON MOM • .m.llOlO art
.f 7 .tar• ?a.dlio aa•
.t ., 101r sete.eutter... •-•944• 00 t. Ibewret emminik
am rupee awl 'we*, ilk wow weft
46 suss I as rlir 441 awe romm alig t
••••ofpo,e ereemreariok "P.n.
hoorryi•ei ev•re sr. Me - el" • "
K112%19 Ind :AD TPrritorT Cenral, aaml j r"'"" 1 "'"*- 7'
Nevi &lien.
T'. • '•"... p.vsir Bare hull? a INa - of
.4 :17601 Rees awl Mouipssag r.r.. .b -la
fur rvern Il hfakety sod oirniosa lieraormnst•
:h. ,unif..rt, ennyoni•owla an I Twirwar ✓ 1e4444,
inn are norteelia..l. ..! say .tiaare glare
of the kin•l is tie* arort.l.
Tur.lish tiPll4.t. fnr st ell 9...insuresi
niSoos u th. 4iNity• n► 4 rslsi
A. M. ziMITII.
P✓s- A s s.
April I I, 1711 tf
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4tage.• tile How es. pray .P.ll
:mile* 104 111.44 h. 011.4 ttrrw
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All ispi If .6.. ....: I, .• ....1. ..-,....-• or ••• 1 WOW —mow
polities. w_ .........1.6* ir.irer wt ifte ......• .....4, -
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"Mir se_ awl Intowiate • I I V .
M 7 earls aid wit ow woe sl. 13 sw aN
,••• tr•
g .OO MK t%D sF.F.
use in -.wry ispp.p4 •!asit wire so
0; ►llia .►rsw
rep.:: 1.1 WINK *en.. .3
NEW
STOW W CLIMBS
iT
S. R► •IX-A.
IrniS bee ;se . 'ergo 44:
ell/116134. beat the arc ANA
•boap t, owe tiros passoliy :maw isomegor.
few pri".•
11-,.. zne.l mite
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bierit Pt 0 •sio
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Borers auwf -
Caiervi
Toe whits Air.
Gnoi surrimi.r.
am piper etAlort pr hes
Ike
A bra sum
11,11 . • *bees
Assovtaset Tier it-
LN ES asi Alfrffirki
PANIC PRICE.,
Trager imp eV* lip
raelisilhe 'mum
Two sad t-ry
Copra aid Telhosim Aram
.1. will at 4 1f.,!.T4 47, 4
*mot. swat ileac to 4••••1 • 4.
imp miri +twit. vs ter
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