The Huntingdon Journal J. a. Dußßonaow, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FEBRUARY 2, 1877. FRIDAY, - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. IN another column will be found the prospectus of that staunch Republican paper the New York Times. It has been the leading organ of the party fora number of years and has won and maintained the confidence of every independent thinker. We can recommend it to our Republican friends assured that they will find it per fectly safe and always reliable. THE Commission will consist of Senators Edmunds, of Vermont, Morton, of Indiana, and Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, Re publicans, and Thurman, of Ohio, and Bayard, of Delaware, Democrats ; and of Representatives, Payne, of Ohio, Hinton, of Old Virginia, and Abbott of l'assachu setts, Democrats, and CiarLld of Ohio, and Hoar, of Massachusetts, Republicans; and Honorables Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Stephen J. Field, of California, Samuel F. Miller, of lowa, and William Strong of Pennsylvania and very likely Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey. The Judges politically stand three Republicans to two Democrats so that the Republicans will have a majority of the Commission. We hope the matter in dispute will be settled without a partizan bias but according to the evidence. Messrs. William M. Evarts and Stanley Matthews will represent the Republicans.: THE TRI-PARTITE COMMISSION. The Compromise Bill published in our last week's addition passed the Senate, on the 25th ult., by a vote of 47 to 17 as fol lows, viz : YEAS—Messrs. Alcorn, i.llison, Bar num, Bayard, Bogy, Booth, Boutwell, Burnside, Chaffee, Christiancy, Cockrell, Conkling, Cooper, Cragin, Davis, Dawes, Dennie, Edmunds, Frelinghuysen, Goldth waite, Gordon, Howe, Johnson, Jones, (Florida), Jones (Nevada), Kelly, Ker nan, M'Creery, M'Donald, Moi• ey, Merrimon, Morrill, Price, Randolph, Ransom, Robertson, Saulsbury, Sharon, Stevenson, Teller, Thurman, Wallace, Whyte, Windom, Withers and Wright -47. NAYS—Messrs. Blaine, Bruce, Cameron, (Pa.), Cameron (Wis.), Clayton, Conover, Dorsey, Eaton, Hamilton, Hamlin, Ingalls, Mitchell, Morton, Patterson, Sareent, Sherman and West-17. Mr. Eaton, of Connecticut, was the only Democrat who opposed it. The House of Representatives passed the Bill without amendment on the 26th ult , by the following vote : YEAS—Messrs. Abbott, Adams, Ains worth, Anderson, Asne, Atkins, .Bugby, George A. Bagley, John H. Bagley, Ban ning, Beebe, Bell, Bland, Bliss, Blount, Boone, Bradley, Bright, Brown (Ky.), Buckner, Busehard (Wis.), Burleigh, Cabell, Caldwell (Tenn , Campbell, Cand ler, Caulfield, Chapin,hittenden, Clarke (Ky.), Clarke (141 o.), Clymer, Cochrane, Cook, Cowan, Cox, Crapo, Culberson, Cut ler, Darrall, Davis, Davy, Deßolt, Dibrell. Douglass, Durand, Eden, Ellis, Faulkner, Felton, Eald, Finlay, Foster, Franklin, Fuller, Gause, Gibson, Glover, Goode, Goodin, Gunter, Hamilton (Ind.), Hamil ton (N. J.), Hancock, Hardenbergb, Har ris (Mass.), Harris (Ga.), Harris (Va.), Harrison, Hartridge, Hartzell, Hatcher. Hathorn, Haymond, Heckle, Hereford, Hewitt (N. Y.), Hewitt (Ala.). Hill, Hoar, Holman, Hooker, -Hopk ins,Hoskins,House, Humphries, Hunter, Hunton, Jenks,Jon es, (N. H), Kehr, Kelley, Lamar, Landers (Ind.), Landers (Coml.), Lane, -Leaven worth, Lemoyne, Levy, Lewis, Luttrell, Lynde, Mackey, Maish, MacDouaal, Mc- Crary, McDill, McFarland, McMahon, Mead, Metcalf, Miller, Money, Morgan, Morrison, Mutchler, Nal, New, Norton, O'Brien, Oliver, Payne, Phelps, Philips (Mo.), Pierce, Piper, Platt, Potter, Powell, Rea, Reagan, John Reilly, J. B. Reilly, Rice, Riddle, Robbins (N. C.), Robbins (Pa.), Roberts, Ross (N. J.), Samson, Savage, Sayler, Scales, Schleicher, Seelye, Sheakley, Southard, Sparks, Springer, Stanton, Strait, Stenger, Stevenson, Stone, Swan, Tarbox, Teese, Terry, Thompson, Thomas, Throckmorton, Townsend (Pa.), Tucker, Turney, Vance (N: C.), Waddell, Walker, (N. Y.), Walker (Va.) Walling, Walsh, Ward, Warner, Warren, Watter son, Wells (Mo.), Wells (Miss.), White house, Whithorne, Wike, Willard, A. S. Williams (Mich.), Williams, (Del.), W. B. Williams (Mich.), Willis, Wilshire, Wilson (W. Va.), Wilson (Iowa), Wood (N. Y.), Yeates, Young and Randall, Speaker-191. NAYS-Baker (Ind.), Baker (N. Y.), Balton, Banks, Blackburn, Blair, Bradford, Brown (Kas.), Burchard (Ills.), Butz, Caldwell (Ala.), Cannon, Carr , Caswell, Cate, Conger, Croanse, Danford, Dobbins, Dunnell, Durham, Evans, Eames, Flye, Forney, Fort, Freeman, Frye, Gar field, Hale, Haralson, Hendee, Henderson, Hoge, Hubbell, Hurd, Hurlbut, Hyman, Jones (Ky.), Joyce, Kasson, Kimball, Knott, Lapham, Lawrence, Lynch, Ma goon, Milliken, Mills, Monroe, Nash. O'Neil, Packer, Page, Plaisted, Poppleston, Pratt, Purman, Ramey, Robinson, Rusk, Singleton, Sinnickson, Slemons, Smalls, Smith (Pa.), Smith (Ga.), Stowell, Thorn burgh, Townsend (N. 1 . .), Tufts, Van Vorhes, Vance (Ohio), Waite, Waldron, Wallace (S. C.), Wallace (Pa.) White, Whitney, Williams (N. V.) Williams (Wis.), Williams (Ala.), Wood (Pa.), Woodburn and Woodworth-86. The Bill was signed by the President on the 29th ult. Accompanying the ap proval Bill of the the President sent the following very appropriate message. To the Senate of the United States : I follow the example heretofore occasionally presented of communicating in this mode my approval of the act to provide for and regulate the counting of the votes for Pres ident and Vice President, and the decision of questions arising thereon, because of my appreciation of the emminent peril to the institutions of' the country from which in my judgment the act affords a wise and° constitutional means of escape. For the first time in the history of our country, under the constitution as it now is, a dispute exists with regard to the re sult of the election of the chief magistrate of the nation. It is understood that upon die disposition of' disputes touching the electoral votes cast at the late election by one or more of the states depends the ques Gin whether one or the other candidates' fir the presidency is the lawful chief mag istrate. The importance of having clearly ascertained by a procedure regulated by law, which of the two citizens has been elected and of having the right to this high office recognized and cheerfully agreed in by all the people. of the republie,• cannot be over-estimated, and leads me to express to congress and to the nation my great satisfaction at the adoption of a measure that affords an orderly means of decision of a gravely exciting question. While'the history of.our country in its earliest psri uds shows that the President of the senate has counted the votes and declared their standing, our whole history shows that in no instance of doubt or dispute has he ex ercised the power of deciding, and that the two houses of congress have isposed of all such doubts and disputes, although in no instances hitherto have they been such that their decision could essentially have affected the result. For the first time, then, the government of the United States is now brought to meet the question as one vital to the result and this under. condi tions not the best calculated to produce an agreement, or induce calm feelinli in the several branches of the' government, or among the people of the country. In a ease where, as now, the result is in doubt., it is the highest duty of the law making power to provide in advance a constitu tional, orderly and just method of execu ting the constitution in the most interest :a-1g and critical of its provisions. The doing so, fir from being a compro mise of right, is an enforcement of right and an execution of powers conferred by the constitution in congress. I think 'that this orderly method has been secured by the bill, which appealing to the constitu tion and the law as the guide in ascertain ing rights provides a means of deciding questions of single returns through the di rect action of congress anti in respect to double retarns by a tribunal of inquiry whose decisions stand unless both houses of congress shall consent in determining otherwise, thus securing a definite dispo sition of all questions of dispute in what ever aspect they may arise. With or with out. this law, as all of the states have voted, and as a tie vote is impossible, it must be that one of the two candidates has been elected, and it would be deplorable to wit ness an irregular controversy as to which of the two should receive or which should continue to hold the office. EDITOR The Prodigal. Inheritors of vast wealth are proverbially speed-thrifts. The golden ore is dug from the mine, refined, and coined, by the labor of oth er hands and the sweat of other brows. Like children playing with an expensive toy, they can form no just estimate of its value. When the donor weighed it, he cast into the balance so many days of unremitting and fatiguing toil, so many anxious and sleepless nights, so much self-denial, and so much care. But the inheritor into his balance throws only—pleas• ore. The one, values it by what it cost him the other, for what it will purchase. Like the prodigal in the Scripture parable, he thought lessly expends it to gratify the caprice find cravings of his nature. Then comes the last scene—the misery, the remorse, and the long and wearisome journey back to the home of frugal industry. But there are other prodi gals. On her fai , orites our bounteous parent, Nature, has lavished her richest treasure— health. But the prodigal values it lightly, for it cost him naught, and recklessly sqanders it in riotous living. Present pleasure obscures future want, Soon the curtain rises on the last scene. We see him helpless, impoverish ed,—the rich treasures of body and mind all lost,—in misery and despair. Remorseful Conscience holds up to him the mirror of memory. In his own reckless folly he per ceives the cause of his present pain. Ile re solves to return. The journey is long and tedious, but if he perseveringly follows the right road, be will at length see fhe haven of his hopes in the distance, and Nature seeing her invalid child afar off, will come out to meet him, and receive him back with love and blessing. To find the right road homeward, the suffering prodigal•should read "The Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser." There in it is completely mapped out, its landmarks f,ll indicate and its milestones all numbered. Read it. Price $1.50 (postage prepaid). Ad dress the author and publisher, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Bufirlo. N. Y. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure liver complaint, jaun dice, dyspepsia, cbrtinic or nervous debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease of the kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disorded liver, stomach or intestines, such as consumption, flatulence, inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity of the stomach,nausea, heort burn, disgust for food, fullness of weight in the stomach, sore eructations, sinking or flut tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried or difficult breathing, flut tering at the heart, chocking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in the bead, deficiency or perspiration yellow ness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, head, chest, limbs, etc., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant imagin ings of evil and great depression of spirits. Price $1 per bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your druggist palm off sonic other preparation of iron he may say as good but ask for Kungen: Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk—only in $1 bottles. E. F. Kun kel, Proprietor, No. 259 Nerth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists and dealers every- . where. TAPE WORSI REMOVSD ALIVE Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. KUNKEL ; N 0.259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for cir. cular. For removing Seat, Pin or Stomach Worms, call-on your druggist and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price $l. It never fails. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. feb2-lm National Notes. Correspoutience of the JOURNAL,I WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, ] 877. The Question of the Hour—Heade or Tailef—Poesible Ite ealta of the Electoral Bill—Tom Scott's Anaconda B,otch ed—Disloyaliet Claims. THE TOSS-UP DILL. Before you shall have read this letter, the bill for thi; creation of a National Returning Board will probably be a law of the land. As boys toss up coppers and cry 'heads" or "tails," the Nation will toss up a Supreme Court Judge and cry “Hayes" or "Tilden." It is the boys' play trans ferred to the arena of politics. Cotton was king once; Chance is king to-day. I have too much faith in the republican idea, and in the American people, to despair of the Republic, which side so ccer may turn up when the game is played. We survived the red rule of the Slave Power; Pierce and Buchanan could not destroy us ; the Fugitive Slave law did not disintegrate nor the cruel war dismember our nationality; and, even with Lee's officers in the Cabinet, and the Fenian population represented in the White House, the United States will still endure and grow young and strong again after such a disaster. We live in an era of reac tion—like-the eras that saw the Stuarts brought back to England, and the Bourbons return to France. It is an "Eclipse of Faith." But the sun shines forth after every eclipse. Eras of compro mise come round like commercial panics in the history of all races; but, as "the world does move," in spite of Spanish Inquisitions, so, too, the peo ple do rule in spite of American conservatism. TWO REACTIONARY POWERH, If I were a democrat I should be proud of my party to-day. It has snatched an equal chance of victory from the throat of defeat. What Roman Catholicism is to religion, the Democratic party is to polities. It is the mule with its heels to the car of progress, Pto ',born iy refusing to badge until it is pushed forward by resistless force. And, in the Republican ear, the drivers for the most part are cowards, lacking faith in the cardinal ideas of our creed, and having "constitutional scruples' against the exercise of the right to drive the mule off the track. 80, they stop the train, and call a tribunal to decide whether the !fat ion, for the next four years, shall go forward by steam or dragged backward by mule power. The Democratic leaders, like the Catbolic'eburch, have a blind faith in their ideas. They never offer to compromise unless the compromise in likely to gain them a victory or to nave them a defeat. They scruple at no means to reach their ends. With both of these reactionary forces,—these powers of darkness—the end jucifiel the mean.. What has Catholicism ever shrank from doing in order to obtain and maintain its supren3aey ? Wherever it has undisputed sway, there is neither freedom of Teech nor of the press, no public edu cation, no liberty of conscience, no rule of the peo ple by the people for the people, SOUTUILIIN REPUBLICANISM TRUE'!! TILLED!. If Tilden is tossed in, there will he no ItepubH em party in the old Slave States left, for a gener ation to come. When Judge Edmunds said, that, in a certain result, the Democracy would he put in so bad a light before the people that they would he defeated at the next election, he showed that he knows nothing or cares nothing for the frauds, Wrack's:3s and assinations that have carried Mis sissippi. Alabama and Georgia for Democracy and that will keep them solid for the reactionary party, Fernando Wood said the truth—it is 20 years since he told the truth anti I have kept it as a precious memory of hiza--"Sir, I know my party ; and if, after I got the regular nomination, I should go home and murder my wife and children, I should be elected all the saute." 8011 E ItEHULTI ?JOT RICCICONED OR, Some of the reqiilts of the adoption of the Elec toral Bill may he unexpected. It has already shown that njther party will permit the Consti tution to stand in its way before a living issue, and that this instrument is capable of as many and as conflicting interpretations as theologians find in Biblical texts. It has proven that it is time that it should be revised and brought up to date—not amended only, but thoroughly re-exam ined and improved in the light of a century's ex perience. It will destroy the blind and senseless theory that the Supreme Court is a more honest or a less prejudiced a tribunal than the Senate of the Uni te,' States. If this court is to become a political power, our next demand should be that its 111e.21- hers shall be elected by the people. There are seven members of that Court to-day: there should be twelve to do its business expeditiously. They should be elected from equal electoral districts by the people at large, and the Chief-Justice by all the Nation as the President is elected. If this Court is to have political power, it must be held to political responsibility. TONI SCOTT'S 5C11631 E. The continental land-grab that I spoke of in my last letter has been dereated. L,Ltuar of Mississip pi tried to push it through, hut it is said that Til den cent ordars to kill it. Tom and Sam are ri vals. When railroad magnates fall out—says the proverb—honest men get their dues. But as soon as Tilden is in, if he gets in,—and the chances are exactly equal now—this swindie will crawl to the front again. The Southern democrats want it, and they will be the mastors of the Nation. CLAIMS OP SOUTHERN DIALOYALISTS, The Rouse Committee have persistently refused to report the proposed con,:itoilonal amendment forbidding the payment of war claims to di,loyal men. This shows how thoroughly insincere Til den's letter was denying that ouch claims would be paid under his administration. But the democrats believe in the doctrine that to the victors belong the spoils; and we shall have no right tb com.plain if, by deserting the Southern Republicans, we have made it possible for the South to conluer, the old disloyal citizens shall demand and receive full payment with interest for all the damages done in Dixie's land by the Boys in Blue. Our New York Letter, NEW YORK, Jan.:ll, 1877. Sheriff.? Officers—The Suffering Poor—Vanderbilt—Bust. ness. ROW TELE CITY GOVERNMENT IA ADMINISTERED, The actual depravity of the New York official, under what is left of Tweedism, has never been sounded. Let me tell you a true story. A store on Broadway, hardly a stone's throw from the Post Office, was enlivened yesterday by the visit of a deputy sheriff, with an execution for debts of the firm whose business the present owners [ought, and he proposed to levy on the office furniture for a debt of the old firm ; ant the fact that it belong ed to the new head of the house, personally, and that the new firm was not holden for the old in any way, did not alter the pertinacity of the deputy. Even when these facts were made known, he insis ted he should levy. "My dear said the sheriff, pleasantly, "I will tell you how this can be settled very easily. If you will just pay me my fees, I will make re turn no effects found, and it will be all right." "But I won't do any such thing," retorted the indignant merchant. "Messrs. Blank dc Blank don't own any furniture here, and I've no more business to pay you than the man across the street," "You had better pay the money, and get rid of the trouble," persuasively said the deputy. "All I want is my foes, and if you can make them se cure-." "Get out of here, and go to Halifax," roared the merchant; "and if you dorrt leave in a minute, I'll send for a policeman and have him put you out." "My dear sir," said the deputy, coolly, "how are you going to help yourself? What is to hinder me from levying on any of this furniture I choose to take?". "Do so," was the answer; "and I'll send after you, and have it renlevined in five minutes." "Ah! but before you could get out a replevin, I could put the things where you would never find them, and what would you do to help yourself? Perhaps you'd sue Sheriff Connor ?" and again came the impudent question, "How are you going to help yourself?" This is a faithful statement of what took place in the office of one of the most respectable and re spected business men in thecity. There isn't any thing so rotten in the world as the administration of law in this city since the courts and officials passed under Tweed's bands. There is no respon sibility anywhere, and an officer here has nearly as mush range as an Arab official. When Helmbold's store on Broadway passed into the hands of the sheriff the entire stock, valued at over $75,000, was partly stolen outright, and the balance was eaten up in costs, the creditors only got a few thousand dollars out of the whole of it. There was a vast amount of valuable goods that never appeared on the invoice, and which the sheriff's officers could probably tell all about. It is a com mon thing for them to find some case of imputed irregularity, and to arrest the party and hold him, till he pays, not the claim that may be against him—that is always compromised for a little or. nothing—but the costs. The officers hunt up the case, make the arrest, act as go-between, make the compromise, but mercy! what a long list of fees they have! They all get rich. THE BUFFERING POOR are likely to be allowed to suffer, for Charity moves very slowly this winter. St. John's Guild, the noblest of them all, is without funds, and dis tributes from day to day what it receives. It has not means for one-tenth the calls that are made upon it, It gathers about one thousand dollars a day, but that is a mere nothing. The other Char ities are just as poorly provided for the calls that are made upon them, and the city is doing very little work. Last Sunday a thousand men were given twenty-four hours' work clearing the "ice from a portion of the streets. Ten thousand could be so employed, and it would be a mercy could it be done. The suffering this year is among the honest class of people; the laborers who have been thrown out of work by the stagnation in all de partments of business. I have se. n clerks and salesmen, who a year ago were in receipt of good salaries, taking relief from Chirities because they could do nothing else. They would roll barrels on the duck, but there are no barrels to roll—they would work on the streets, but there is no work for them. It is terrible; and to add to the die tress, the cold is intense. God help the poor this Winter. VANDURBILT. Vanderbilt's son Cornelius and his sisters arc preparing to make a move on the old millionaire's will. They are not satisfied with the half million each left them, but they want a slice of the hun dred millions he left. I should be satisfied with what the least of them got. Cornelius, who is moving, was left an income of two thousand dol larg a month, but it isn't enough for him. He wants one-tenth of the estate or nothing. There will be an ugly fight over it. I have made up my mind unalterably not to leave a hundred millions for my heirs to wrangle over. I don't like these fights of families over property. BUSINESS is still as dull as it oan be, with no prospect of im provement. The people are tow waiting for spring, hoping that warm weather will bring the change. rIBTRO. Legislative Correspondence. HARRISBURG, Jan. 27, 1877. There has been no lack of exciting topics and lively debates in both the Senate and House during the past week. While the Senate was fighting over a set of resolutions endorsing the congres sional compromise bill, the House was just as earnestly debating the question of the removal of the capitol to Philadelphia. The matter of en dorsing the electoral bill was practically settled in the negative by its reference to the committe on Federal relations. There was some talk to the effect that two or three of the republican members of this committee would unite with the democrats and report the resolutions to the Senate with a favorable recommendotion and that then enough republican Senators would vote for them to secure their passage in that body. At last accounts how ever the resolutions still hung sre in committee and the general opinion is that they will never emerge from their present seclusion. Similar res olutions were offered in the House and referred to the committee on Federal Relations of that body without debate. The debate upon the bill submitting to a vote of the people of the State the question of removing the State capitol to Philadelphia drew quite a crowd of Harrieburgers to the capitol. The I fiends and opponent, of the bill grew very warm in their arguments and both Harrinburg and Philadelphia in tarn, received 901110 compliment' of a very dubious character. Harrisburg wan called a little, insignificant, one-horse, inland village that liven through the summer upon what it makes off of the leginlatura in the winter, and Philadelphia wan alluded to an a perfect sink-hole of corruption, full of nnaree and temptations that would beguile simple legislators from the rural districts and -uin them completely should it ever become the capital of the State. The debate wound up on Thureday with a fight between the Philadelphia and Pitts• burg delegations as to which city bad been most succernfal in sucking the State Treasury teat attir ing the last two years. The one point entablished beyond a doubt was that both of these cities bad sucked bard and drawn copion.ly. from the tags of the commonwealth. Somebody is going to be badly fooled on this removal bill. Its friends assert that there arc 103 votes pledged in its favor. Its opponent! ray that it can't command over 50 voten. Unless there is some secret eombinat on in favor of the bill, which is not likely, I think the latter estimate in near the mark. The western members a:, reported upon reliable authority as dead spinet it and member, from the north eastern section of the State; many of whom plus through I'bilaticlpbia to come to Harrisburg, have announced their intention to rote against the bill. Mr Schell, of Bedford, raised the point, daring the debate, that in its present shape the bill was on constitutional, He held that a bill directing the removal of the capitol must first be passed and that then it should be rnbraitted to the people for approval. Lawyers generally consider the point well taken and it is probable that the bill will be amended to meet this objection. Quite a little breeze wan raised in the House to day by the Introduction of a resolution by Mr. Long of Allegheny which asserted that Hayes and Wheeler had received a majority of the electoral votes legally cast and were therefore elected and should be inaugurated by the proper authorities on the 4th of Month next. Seeing that the reso lutions would be adopted by the•llouse the demo crats refused to vote awl left the Hall for the pur pose of leaving the House without a qw•ratn.— The yeas and nays were end. :Is was ex pected, no quorum voted. Tile democrats Eli - night they had accomplished their object, and several of the more unsophisticated among them re-entered the Hail. Whereupon the speaker ordered the roll to be called and directed the doorkeepers to allow no members to leave the Hall until it was completed. A quorum having thus been scoured a vot, was again taken and the resolutions were adopted by a large majority. All indications point to the fact that the temp erance people are going to make a desperate strug glo to push the local option law through this winter. They think they have been badly treated and it is an open secret that all members who oppose their favorite measure are to he put down in the books of the local optionists for future reference and if they sheuld ever again solicit the suffrages of their fellow eitipus for any office of honor or profit the L. O's promise to be there and attend to such office-seeker's ease as they think it deserves. B. EDITOR JOURNAL—Dear Su- :—I have been a constant reader of your valuable paper for several years, but I have never seen any communications in it, from the Iloos:er State.. And thinking a few items from a llousier, would not be out of place, I write briefly. Rochester, county seat of Fulton county, is ?.it uated in northern Indiana, two miles south of the Tippecanoe river, and is a town of about :1000 in habitants. We are about 50 miles north of Indi auopolis, Pennsylvania and Chicago ktail Road. This is a great agricultural region, there are thous ands of bushels of wheat produced in this county every year, also considerable corn which is fed hero to hogs. This county contains some of the finest farming lands in the State. We think there is no better in the world, this is on account of the variety of soil. We have the bane soil, barrens soil, sandy soil, and clay soil, and we never miss having a prolific wheat crop every year, and it is a superior quality. There is marketed here annu ally from one hundred to one hundred and fifty thousand bushels of this cereal. If any of your thrifty tillers of the soil desire moving westward, they connot locate to a better advantage than in this county. Land, according to location and im provements, is selling at $2O, $25, $5O & $75, per acre. We have one wholesale and retail dry good store, one grocery, 15 general stores over 2 exclu— sive hardware, 3 drug, 2 clothing, 2 foundry and machine shops, 1 steam elevator, 2 steam planing mills, 1 stave factory, 6 churches, 2 first-class ho tels, 2 graded schools, 2 steam flouring mills and 1 water mill. "Pottawattomie," which has five run of stone, and a flouring capacity of 100 bar rens per day. The water that runs this mill comes from the lake, (Manitan) one mile east. The lake is five miles long and two miles wide, full of fish and is a great summer resort for sportsmen. Par ties come here from Cincinnati, Indianopolis, Chi cago and other western cities, to fish and hunt. There is now under contract, and will be erected the coming season 16 brick business rooms 100 feet deep, one three-story brick hotel and 1 brick woolen factory. JAMES REDPATII, There is considerable feeling here over the Pres idential "muddle," and the proposed plan for the settlement of the vexed question does not meet with much favor among the Republicans, who be lieve they have fairly won in the late contest. Our Senator, Gov. Morton, stands alone opposed to the plan and we think his head is level, but time will tell. Yours Truly, PUBLIC SALE or Valuable Real Estate. [Estate of ANDREW SPA NOG LE, deed.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, had in pursuance of proceed ings in Partition, the undersigned will expose to sale, at public outcry, on the premises, On SATURDAY, February 24, 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., about 2/ miles east of Shir leysburg, in Germany Valley, tho following descri bed Real Estate, to wit : No. 1. All that certain tract of land, known as the "Mansion Farm," situate in the township of Shirley, bounded by lands of A. M. Lute, Suine's heirs, M. H. Kyper, and others, containino• ° 341 Acres, more or less, about 150 acres of this farm are oleared and in good state of cultivation ; about 75 acres of the land are nearly level, the balance Timber Land. There are on the premises a large Stone House, Stone Bank Barn, and all necessary outbuildings. There are a large comber of Fruit Trees on this farm, such as Apple, Pear, Peach, and Cherry. This farm has running water in most of the Selds. No. 2. Known as "Middle Earm," about one-' quarter of a mile from Mansion Farm, bounded as °Rows: On the north by lands of M. H. Kyper, on the east by lands of A. M. Lutz, south by lands of said estate or Upper Farm, west by lands of Suine's heirs, containing 189 Acres, more or less, the greater part of this land is Limestone land, about 90 acres cleared and in tolerable state of oultixation, the balance well timbered with chest nut oak and other timber. The improvements are Log llonse, Log Barn, Corn-crib and Wagon-shed, a number of fruit trees on jhe premises and good running water in most of the Adds. No 3, Known as the "Upper Farm," adjoining Middle Farm, bounded by Middle Farm on the north, on the east by Black Log Mountain, south by lands of David Boyer, and on the west by lands of David MeGarvey's heirs, containing 202 Acres, more or less, about 100 acres of which are cleared and in a tolerable state of cultivation, balance timber land, some good bark timber, white oak and chestnut, with a Log House, Log Bars 65x40 feet, Wagon-shed, Corn-crib and other necessary outbuildings. A good spring of running water near the doo-, with running water in nearly every field ; also, a number of fruit trees on the premises. These farms are convenient to schools, church es' and the markets. TERMS :—bne-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale; one-third in ono year, with interest, to be secured by the bondsand mortgage of the purchaser; the remaining one third at the death of the widow, the interest to be paid annually to the widow, to be secured. As. JOHN SPANOGLE, • M. H. KYPER, feb2—ts] Trustees. A SSIGNEES SALE Real Estate. [Estate of DORSEY SILKNITTER.I The undersigned assignee of Dorsey Silknitter by virtue of an order issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon Co., will expose to public male on SATURDAY, February 17th, 1877, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, at 1 P. M., the following described valuable Real Estate: No. 1. All that certain tract of land situate in the township of Barren. Huntingdon County, Pa., bounded on the south by lands of Joseph Forrest and It. 13. Myton, en the east by S. Chaney, on the north by Ales I3ell's heirs and Geo. McCrum, and on the west by It. B. Myton and other land of Dorsey Silknitter (known as the McCrum Farm,) containing 210 acres, more or less, of which 75 are cleared. and in good state of cultivation, and hav ing thereon erected two good log houses and nec essary outbuildings. _ . . _ No: 2. All that certain tract of laud in same township, bounded on the north and north-west by lands of H. Crownover and J. 0. Milliken, on the east by Samuel Dickson, on the south and south east and west by Greenwood Furnace Co., T. W. Jackson and Rev. J. D. Thomas (known as the Smiley Farm), containing 275 acres, more or less, 100 of which are cleared and in good state of cul tivation, having thereon erected a good frame dwelling house and log barn. No, 3. All that tract of wood land, in same town ship, bounded on the south-east by lands of J. M. Green, on the south and south-west by lands of John Hall (formerly , on the west, north and north west by lands of John C. Crownover and Samuel Grove, on the east and north-east by lands of Rev. J. D. Thomas, containing 200 acres, snore or less, having a water saw mill, dam, &c., thereon, (known as the Crownover place.) TERMS : One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the male and the bal ance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest ; the whole to ue secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. Pon►ession given April iirrt, 1077. SAMUEL MYTON, feb2-30 Aeeignee of Dorsey Silknitter. fiRIIANS' COURT SALE. [Ettate of EL 1 P. BR U 41.134 deed.] The tindersiKned Adminiqtra'or's, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to make sale of the Real Estate of Eli P. Drurabaugb, late of Lincoln township, deceased, for the payment of debts, will expose to sale On FRIDAY, February 28d 1877, at 10 o'clock, A, M., the following doporibed real estate, rituate in Leneoln township, viz : . . _ _ let. A certain trait of land, adjoining lands of John Beaver, S. 11. Grave, J. P. Brumbaugh, J. E. Kltterman and W. S. Entrekin, pntaining 03 acres, more or less, of which about 80 acres are cleared, having a log house, log barn and two ap ple erehards thereon, and adjoining Coffee Run station. Grain in the ground reserved. 2nd. A tract or parcel of land, adjoining land of John Beaver, and separated from above described tract by the public road, containing about 4 acres, having a lime kiln thereon. 7d. A tract or parcel of land, adjoining lands of J. P. Brumbaugh, Daniel Brumbaugh, G. W. Cunningham and Himon Cohn, containing 10 acres aryl 06 perches, being well timbered. TERMS OF HALE:—One-third of purchase money payable on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by judgment bonds of purchaser. ELI P. BRUMBAUGH, tIEORGE W. SHONTZ, fcb2-31) Administrators. ___.• - ...... - -..----- Letter from Hoosierdom. ItocnrsTEr, Fulton County, INMANA, January 23, 15711, B. M. ELLIOTT New To—Day, New To-Day IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATET, FOR THE WESTERN ,DISTRICT OF PENNA. CHARLES E. SAcKerr, of Mount Union, Pa., a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 24, 18137, having applied for a Discharge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said Act, By order of the Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 12th day of February 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., before Jollll Brotherline. eq., Register in Bankruptcy, at his office in ll•dlidaysburg, Pa., to show cause, if any they have, why a Discharge should not be granted to the said Bankrupt. S. C. McCANDLESS, feb2 -2 t] Clerk. AUDIOR'S. NOTICE. [E,,Gitp of MA II GA TF;S, deed.] Toe undersigned auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court, of Huntingdon county, to report liens, if any affecting the share of the parties in interest, in the late estate of Martin Gates, late of Franklin township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at the office of the Dis trict Attorney, at the Court House, in Huntingdon on Saturday, February 17, 1577, at 10 o'clock A. M., when angt where all persons interested in said estate may appear if they see proper. MeNEIT., feb2.Bti Auditor. SC iIOOT , of every - 110tOOKS - 1 - 4 variety, cheap. -A-- , at the JOURNAL STORE. --- PECE I PTS AND EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon County from the Sri day of January, A. D., 1876, to the let day of January, A. D., 1877. RECEIPTS. Received from collectors of 1875 and previous years, county tax $ 4704 97 Received from collectors of 1875 and • previous years, state tax 374 28 FOR THE YEAR 1876--COUNTY TAX. Alexandria borough $ 417 47 Barree township Brady township • 872 02 Broad Top City borough lll 49 Carbon township 565 01 Cassville boiough lO7 07 Cass township • 407 85 Clay township 451 01 Cromwell township 726 23 Coalmont borough ll3 96 Dublin township Franklin township 2490 73 Henderson township 299 93 Hopewell township 243 64 Huntingdon, Ist ward 1302 26 t. 2.1 . ~, 1d . ~ 4th " Jackson township 1412 65 Juniata township 2Ol 83 Lincoln township Mapleton borough 176 01 Marklesburg borough 26 65 Morris township Mount Union borough..... ..... Orbisonia borough Oneida township ..... ... 339 25 Penn township 743 23 Porter township Shade Gap borough 7O 21 Springfield township 5lO 82 Shirley township Shirleysburg borough Saltillo borough i BO 71 Tell township Tod township ......... ..... 606 65 Three Springs borough lll 10 Union township Walker township • Warrioremark township 2138 83 West township Received from same townships and bo roughs, State tax l2Ol 67 RECEIVED OP JUSTICES OP THE PEACE FOR THE YEAR 1876: Alexandria, Geo. B. Young.... 275 48 Barren, Robert A. Ramsey...- 1239 18 Brady, Thomas Marlin 760 95 Broad Top City, C. K. Horton 131 94 Carbon, P. Madigan 866 82 Camille, E. B. Hissong 32 95 Cass twp., Cr Clay, John M. Drake 286 39 Cromwell, J. B. Shenefelt 431 94 Coalmont, P. Madigan 39 05 Dublin, Wm. Hudson 277 81 Franklin, John M. Leech 1779 26 Henderson, Jesse Henry 302 15 Hopewell, G. W. Putt 215 89 Huntingdon, let ward, J. 0. Murray 697 67 2d di SI • 900 00 3d " S. M. Collum bBo 05 4th . 41 ▪ 522 70 Jackson, Elias Musser Juniata, W. Geissinger lO9 75 Lincoln, John Beaver 147 15 Mapleton, A. W. Swoopo B2 61 Marklesburg, J. Hal ley 77 00 Morris, Peter Tippery lO5O 12 Mount Union, J. G. Stewart 477 55 Orbisonia, Thomas M. Kelly B2 30 Oneida, Henry Wilson Penn, C.A. Zeig1er......... Porter, George B. Young 2071 11 Shade Gap, H. C. Zeigler l5 75 Springfield, Samuel * eight 233 61 Shirley, John Maffet, B3O 00 Shirleysburg, J. M. Goodman 121 95 Tell, James G. McClure ' 144 40 Tod, W. W. French.' Three Springs, P. H. Bence 56 64 Union, Andre* Wise 194 44 Walker, Joseph Isenberg 421 25 •Varriorsmark, J. gtoneroad 783 75 West, J. P. Murphy 1969 60 20,780 03 Received from Justices of the Peace, State tax for 1876 331 48 RECEITED ON UNSEATED LANDS: County tax Bl6 64 School tax 794 29 Road tax • 5M 82 Borough tax 37 73 Bounty tax •.• 3l 18 2256 76 Redemption moray received„. S 10J BORROWED MONEY : Joseph Watson Union Bank 2040 00 David McMurtrie 3OOO 00 J. W. Russell & Bros 2352 241 Henry & Co 578 40 S. P. Smith William Dorris David Speck J. A. Wilson Sterret Cummins 940 00 16,728 75 eecived from A. W. Kenyon's Esta e... 248 37 Received forfeited recognizance from Mattern and Lang 62 72 Received S. Africa's costs 43 12 Received hue 1 00 Proceeds on sale of an estray l5 Fines and jury fees from T. W. Myton, Prothonotary B7 00 EXPENDITURES. Paid T. W. Mongomery,esq.,late Trea surer, balance due him at last settle ment On Commonwealth prosecutions paid to Prosecuting A, torney, Prothonotary, Sheriff, Witnesses, he 2750 34 Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court Cri er, Tip Staves, &c Constables ior making returns, election fees, tc lOlB 96 Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of Elec tions 1331 17 Assessors and Registry lists Inquisitions on dead bodies 257 36 Road and Bridge views 531 78 Road Damages, UR follows: Benjamin Rame!•y $ 50 90 William B. White 4l 00 William Dowling 7B 00 M. G. Boyer F. Dyson Duffey lO 00 Sophia Dean 33 75 Charles Deatrick 4O CO Jonathan Wall Road Tax on Unseated Lands: Henderson, W. Mundell* $ 41 10 Porter, A. N. Allen 23 63 Jackson, J. A. Wilson 145 66 Springfield, J. Everhart 8 22 Union, D. W. Fink 7 85 Cass, J. M. Querry 37 20 Tod, Daniel Crum B3 32 Walker, Tobias Foreman 43 42 Hopeivell, Abner Lloyd 2i► 63 Lincoln, Harris Richardson 9 63 Carbon, John Cypher lO7 30 531 01 &Aool Taw on Linseated Land : Henderson, 11. P. Decker $ 13 12 Hopewell, J. W. Weaver 72 45 Springfield, W. 11. Booth IS .13 Dublin, William Clymans 2 27 Juniata, John Hawn 8 23 Union, D. L. Smith 2O 02 Hopewell, Ceo. Berkstresser 36 29 Barree, B. T. Livingston 2B OS Lincoln, D. 0. Enyeart l3 83 Case, Jacol,Chilcoat 4l 76 Tod, Eli Plummer 320 91 Dublin, William Clymans 6 10 Springfield;W. H. Booth 973 588 15 Bounty Tax on Unseated Land: Case, George Taylor.... 37 92 Union, D. L. Smith lOl 30 139 22 liefundingorderp 277 24 Redemption money paid o at 241 27 Blank hooks and stationery 358 30 Sheriff Henderson, boarding prisoners. cenveyine convicts to Penitentiary, summoning jurors, Le 1446 55 Fuel for court house anti jail 576 17 Merchandise fur court house and jail 207 01 Repairs for court bonne and jail 370 93 Janitor at court house 145 00 Watchman at jail 24 86 Washing for prisoners 2l 50 191 56 Boarding Jurors : John S. Miller ....... 45 50 Adam Zeigler ...... 26 f,O John G. Boyer l3 00 James JO. Clover 7O 00 155 00 (li at ef) , lrt hwt.e PI 1,11;ov A. L. Gas , J. H. DurLoro,w & Fleming & Western Penitentiary State Imnatic Hospital C our t Iterirter Coanty Auditors Muir,ling witnesses in Re. P.• e Premiums fur killing toes, ak , inks, hawks and nags ........ .:;17 9 Repairing Bride;: Newton Duffer, bridge in Shirley ter rd• Hugh Ma'l.len. bridges in Shirley J. Lambereon, bridge in Shirley twp John Quin, bridge in West twp. N. Hider, bridge in We.t tap. N. Rider. bridge above Mill Creek I t 11. S. Green, bridge at Alexandria 1• ; ,1 Ao J. Larober,on, fur taking down bridge a' Mount Uni•in Ira Jenkins, bridge a' Ilawn• Luden Dear', brid.ce in Walker tn. J. Larul,rein, bridge:lt AUZtlW;••ii J. Lam' • Greene et II•d*:.on. at Entrelsen'.• A. Trealer, same bri lge S. B. Dunaldfon. bridge at Hugh Maid. n, bridge in Crornwel twp S. 1, imberson, brid.re at lliintin4 , l••n .1. I,.•mlierson. examining bridge: Boadiny Brit/yr.: N. Eider. bridge, acr,4 Shaver'i ereek ! lit.kr. bri.liro in Springl44.l L.: .1. 1. tiaberPon. bri.l . 4e at Norri4'. aer,o,4 kayMown Brar.eb l7. Supervisors of ilopen,ll twp Borough of Huntingdon, hririg, liiil H 1 o.,et o N. hider, bridge in ~p ringfiett twp..... C.,Milli , . imorry David Hare, in fall t9 nn A. (1. Neff D. B. 'Weaver 279 Oil A. W. Wright Commissioners' traveling expenses -zit 35 L. S. Geissinger, Attorney fur Commis sioners 3OO 12 T. D. Newell, Clerk of Commissioners 11. W. Miller, in full of salary, making reports, air Dr. D. P. Miler, physician for prison ers in jail .19 ;II Huntingdon County Teacher's Institute far 1875 no Huntingdon County Teacher's Institute in full for 1876 IAi 22 Jury Commissioners ,3oq Books. for etnuniiiisaimaere* Orfi, : Purdoe's Digest History of Huntingdon County .l oo Postage 46 5V Hobbling prisoners l7. :0) Clothing for prisoners 34 jo Agricultural Society lOO too T. W. Myton. eeq., fees as Prothonota ry, Cerk of Sessions. ac l9l S 3 L.. 1. Stewart, esq., fees as Prothonota "" .... rv, Clerk of :"C:SSiORS, he J. R. Simpson, esq.. anliting Prothon- otary's and Register's account! Interest and discount paid Treasurer, for publishing Unseated Lands entered by Commissioners an Land Ledger R. A. Ramsey, costs in collecting delin quent taxes Borrowed Money Paid: David McMurtrie Henry & Co David Speck William Dorris George Miller Union Bank J. W. Russell Joseph Watson Paul indebtedness to state Huntingdon County Poor House Treas• urer County Treasurer fur collecting as per Act of Assembly Treasurer's commissiod on $45.9%:, at 3 per cent Balance due the County by Treasurer.. In testimony whereof the undersigned Commis sioners have set their hands and seal of °flee. A. W. WRIGHT. DAVID B. WEAVER. Commissionera. A. G. NEFF, We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county, Penna., elected and sworn according t., law, report that we have met, did audit; adjust, and settle, according to law, the accounts of G. Ashman Miller, esq., Treasurer of the county, and the orders of the Commisiioners, and receipts for the same, for and during the past year, and And a balance due the county, by the C ounty Treater er, G. Ashman Miller, esq., of seven thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven dollars and sev enteen cents 47897.170 also seventy-live dollars ($75 00) received from the Director, of the Poor, making in all, $7972.17. Given under our hand,' this nineteenth day of January, A. D., 1977. OUTSTANDING BALANCES DUE the Count), at the settlement with the Aud itors, for the year 1976 : BOSOUGHt Shirley B. T. City Juniata Lincoln Mt. Union B. T. City Carbon Brady. Barree t'asa Carbon Jackson Clay. Union Walker Henderson Hopewell Htint'g 4th w Jackson Mt. Union West Union. Barree Brady B. T. City Casmville Cromwell ('nalmont Dublin Franklin Henderson._ llope.ell Hunt'g Ist w 2,1 " 4th " Jackson Juniata Lincoln Mapleton 1 Morris Orhlsonia Penn Shade f;ap Springfield Shirley Shirleys burg Tell Tod Three Sprg's l Union Walker Warriorsm'it West 854 00 LOO 00 800 00 1364 00 $73.797 76 Total amount of County tax, ss,!\:? t 9; State tax, $;55.99 ; Militia tines $40.33. Judrment No. In, April Term. 1579. for $577.31, with interest, collected by P. M. Lytle, Esq., AS Attorney for Commis.ioners. from delinquent col lectors, anti not yet ; , ,t l d over by him to the County Treasurer. JAMES HENDERSON, .1. .1. WHITE, \V. IL REX, Auditor,. Mb4w FOR RENT. The "EXCHANGE HOTEL," now occupied by Col. John S. Miller, located one !loan. from Railroad Depot, in the borough of Huntingdon. ALSO. The Summer Resort known a. "HUN TINGDON WARM SPRINGS," 6ve mile. north of Huntingdon. Furniture for .ale. For terms, apply to A. PORTER WILSON. jan26-tf] Huntingdon, PA. A.upyrolt'S NOTICE. [Estate of BENJA MIN SOLL The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phan,' Court of Huntingdon county, to make dis tribution of the balance in th. hand. of Jonathan Evans, Trustee, to sell the real estate of Flenjairon SoHers, deceased, will attend to the duties of hi, appointment at his office. in the Court noose, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, feebruary 12, 1477, sr 10 o'clock A. M. Alt persons interioteel in said fund will present their claiuis or he dch‘rred from P hare tnerein. O. R. McNEIL. jao26-111) Amtiror. BLACKSMITHING, .101 IN 11. STURTSMAN, Having again re4orned the baldness of Mack vrnithing, at the old etand. on Seventh "reef. ie prepared to do all kin +, of work at 'hart polio, and on reagonahle terms. Herr, Xkoeirri • Spe cialty, jawl9-10. pItiVATE SALE of REAL WiTATI. The ruhreriber, living in Porter terra.hip, s - joining the Hare Farm, will veil, et private .air, the pr pert upon wh,h he re=i.leo, Paresis ing ahont FITT Y• PO FR AC II ES of alvi#ll twvnty *en,' are cleared and on , ler rbe balmier well timbered with young cheer ant. lb. improve. inente eonsiet of TWO-STORY LOG-FRAME HOUSE, with lotoement, Log-Frame Stable sad ether ewe-- wary ontbuildingc. Tbcre are two encerlcnt wells of water, with a large nembwr of apple and poor& trees, bearing fruit, on the tract. Will poeitiwy sell, as the subscriber intends to g o weo is gb. spring. Fur terms apply to Benjamia Icesberg, A lezandria, P. 0., or to the proprietor, Xurlo-:itn.l SILAS W. ISFNURIi. New To-Day, +. ~. $73791 7 JAMES HENDERSON, J. J. WHITE, Auditors. WILLIAM 11. REX. 1 4 ,coLuition'el 3 ! .. 1 ; MANS& n 4 N .4 I 111 ; Rent _DavLs..l :S Miller...l Peter Snyder: IE P Brumb'h! ir M Bare—.l IJno (Le v 1 Evans.. ! Geo Eby..... IT Stewart... Tay10r...., !Jim Canty... !Jesse Henry. 'J 1. Mellvain ,CR M'Carthy, lAndrw Wlsel :Ab'm States .Jesse Henry. :Geo W Putt.. !S W L Mellvain Mclntyre.. ;.1 F Thomson jAndrw Wise; IR A Ramsey.] Marlin) rl7 21 791. 1 9 17' 353: 4 59 3 47 , 114 36 , 11 671 42 Ili 6.5' 750 lftl 74 10 34' 173 741 13; 77, 11 r 117 221 19 00 2 56; 121 96! 4 62 . 13 66 1 5467+1 299.., 36 71! 2 62' 304* 2 50 . . 22 102 19 , 163 RI 12 77, . 32 73 1 95 611 !. 43&5 435 35 , 51 27'. 71 1 5 51 . 8011 4141 X 68 72 t 496 67' ► 39 3V 51 .. 19 191 901 . 407 73 , 46 811 t 137 96! 97 , .. 79 54, ► 190 29• 17 62 t 410 35 , 772 491 8 37 • t 19.1 s5l 2 ,4 • . Ist 85i 37 it; t LI/ 01: 519 .. 116 72' 10 - 46 .. 24 00 139 29 19 91 t 15154 504 :37 M 1 10.. 601 31 • 14 711 7'..• 21 06 • . 22 37. 4 91 t . 193 3 16 93 t . 76 51, 15 291 101 961 t 501 23 13 :76 .. ass 391 45 45 , t 652 W 32 is t 59 961 4 991.. IE A tlysong IJl3Shenefelt. jP Madagan.: IWA Hudson. M Leach .. Jesse Henry. l; W Putt .. JO Murray.. 1 .10 Murray.. ISWCullum SWCollunt Elias Musser IWN;elssinger 'Jun Beaver . A WSwoope Peter Tipery T M ' (7 A Zeigler.. 11(7 Zeigler. . S.Weight. M a tni .. .11MGooliman J t; McClure. WW French.. P H Benee AndewWite' Jew isenbery J Stoneroad. J ?Murphey , C!tM Dry-Gnextz, Notinw. Tarn'"hir: V • W, e. rr.A.-rmaaß„ 1.,", 411 264 go 1;47 74 301 no '3 t~ MARCIIs' ()III) 'll.k.Nl). No. 613 Pent) Street. liuntinvion. Penn...L. ro pig 01 11.1 I[a- P••'•••1' • I • - 1,1 n N - "vV DR - Ess Goops. 11; ;;i1 7 , 11afj0• , 4. N..w i s .stanprp . ► ani :Vri.•:s4. Ail pri. .•.. N..w ri.l4, - Nf-w • Op•rs I- Fianne! (01 . !r.).5174 1. , iv g0u.14 anti are :2.; t,, ::$) . .144 , 90 r NEW CALICOES & MUSIAN The, - ze E . r ; rtibtbiea..hoii \ll4F:ri j• • ,-• (;.).•1 4 :iP•412,114 at ') rrilt•rwr 73ni. Table Linen—Bleached. rnblcaelled and ‘317 .411 k. v3Ew 30 3Ft. Wfb Et. CI C) IP fib • Blark and Whit- Mixed. i:op• i:r.oprrt. tha , .71 terial trimmirpr4 tor .r 4ppeiair:. Men and Boy's Wear of all Lads, Germantown W0(44. Gray and Whit. V t•n larn-, Carpet Chain. New Notions 15 00 521 91 Buttons of evrry arid 4 iii!.lreri . 4 an.i iv •. 4 ;iOVP,I, aml r-n,10rw..3r. 17 61 tit and e.1r,...t4. Pannier+. N3lkin+. T0W.14. I i,ro2, I .n Eml , n,i.lerie+. New PwitA. N.•w arg.i 1 5. 1.1 r: en I langlicer•hieci. R R 2 3000 On t 1 20n On .3un On 1700 lr 2040 00 377 2046 05 2 10 00 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, EATS AND am White anal Colored Shirt... nderwPir. ,',.v. .in xrp.tt Tie'. ernlcr4. . f.; 1 1=4 iJIP 01? TE D 01" E E _VS MI II E. r. silii•n•••1 in 155.?.; 67 7Q Co 13;) 5 4 1 7 ,4 9" 17 GROCERIES. PROVISIONS &c.. &c.. W. S. TAYLOR. MARCUS' OLD serAmn), 1-IT.T.N - U'INCI-IDOT, P. January 26, 1877-tf. Legal Advertisements. A DMINISTRATRIX*9 N.Mex. AL (Lua. 7710.4. 7101111:103. Letters of Adagio malaise boviag boos yawed t. the Po 6se i kger, tiviu( C..& .t hoosserb, as the seta:, of Thomas Tbonessoo, tare qf mad bor ough, '14.41%1., ell pereeo. bows/hg thoeneolvse is deleted to said estate will make moose Vibes* delay, and Inn. Saving anise alpine' char maw will present them proporly sothestivate4 for aun t/truant. MARY ANY THI)3IPSON. In 50 ! I;; jaol2j Adonis ierrstri t. EX ECUTOR'S NUTPICK. [Zonte Mr*. JA.VS RlfirST 1.-e4 7 Letten teataateatnry haslet nom grieved to the subscriber near McAlwviry's Inn. P. 9 !be estate of Mri. Jane Blehttiato of istrisns twits sbip deceased. All persnne !nowise throw/elven indebted to the ee,.. .01 peescat tb.ir elemee For settleateat and tb,wre baying elaints sons* said estate will present them ',overly awl...mg/jested for Pittaemeat. rlltti. MITCRELL. •••• I jans-4tl F. tewistwr. EX ECTTORS' 3 OTICE. [s r.t. .1" JACO!, ISAR IPPIF, ; Letters teltanient.ary, ?Lasso,/ h.., ;mated is the PUbseriber, lining near Warrior's...sat P. f) on the e.tate of Jaenh Nearbnof. :ate of Worriers mark township, cßeeseed. all 'wrens* iSIMMIPteIf themselves inilehte4 to easel eetas• ei,ll wale+ ins tee,liate payment, :us.l th.see tiar,sig ,Isioag *gannet the same will pinteent theta July stehewieate4 f.- OPttlealen? TERTIfT4II NPIARIIA.IIr. •-Allll XL X%LiTo.N. Ras...wore. I g7B. VXECUTOR'S NI rrieg -2-A r Loses .../, F at C 1), R If •Ar /lir W. 4.....60.41. Crum, late of Tn..l tnwasb:p..loreeree‘i.. it.sr,us bee. granted to the owlereigned. pervesie beeerveoe tbetoxlvee itollrbted 4,11.11 .slate renewAter-i • . Make imnte fi . .tr in f hay.se clam:: to prexeut SiltMnl , r-e element. R. 111. r dee29.lS7Rej t 1 . 1)ITOR': 4 No)TICE. lIL Kam , ej MILKS P.ll Vf.if , .V. Th.. n ,t e rsjipp,l liyalioor. Mir !b• Or- Cou:t o, Iluntioz,ion fietribakaa the hales., is the Itaa.le of : , ha.lraet chweewy and John JackAoa, A•traintstratart of little* Parasol, late of Barre, towashir..llee%l.. *IN Ittesui a. tb. , lutiee of .3e4 appointment. at Ibis Aiwa. iw •11.0 Court Ifoute. no VKIDAI, tbw tit lb /ay 4 Febne sey, 1377, at In o'clo.-1 .e. a.. when ars4 obey, a.I per,nno haring 257 istereet is said fan,. are rw luired !0 tbe.r •.!..oror. ). ; A C:i5.45.: HantinTion. iln. 1:4-71 NOTICE. Notice Id ;tirreby glees that appli.-2ti”n wqt be made to the prttr a: Legidatn-e. r. on. , •tify• ttte Aet of A•oemhly entitled, "An let refatiag to the pahlie printing in Huntingdon rotatory, ' the *weed day of J,aaarr. Anne l), let 1 4 71. extending t), prevteime• of ef Art of Annontibly entitled. "An A, relating to paid, /rewire; ye the county of !animus, - apprneint the ...41 day .1 April. A. 111, 1447, to the leve.y ilonotistrlmit. • en as to require the c , instry priating Dn be ease he two or three regular weekly sirwmpagnove pishasilled at the eonisty 'eat, who.- pahliodberielbsii. twd ri to *he Coen' y Ceshoiseiosery. sere* to do it for the teireot inns esecery. seed ',rev :rt riaoe to he runro thaw rs for or Jervit.e. J J. 11111171 R. j3n:9 It 11112 EU ILL 6111111. A./ Notiee is bereliy , giro, :bat is, aopii-sitiovrt • p.m,. Genf fOU 4risever4 'di h. solo to :be proeoir. lotn.toeirro •lto ty pes, ~ f on lit of lonmesty. entiriol ''l, aot n. listing to pnblio printing n Nontisellatt Cowry. MA 711 1"3..1 ii) w 4 itin.L. sp r r,,,, the ....emuf *ay fissivery. Mien Po." ni tlioisoond e; est stn. mover? WEN lif) X Tr) pl) Wending the privtolion. of no Ad of 10i0n141 1 9. entitled "in .4.-t rolosing rottfl. pinotteg is If .%:ID M.% Dr the enont• of ./eniota, - oioloomot ow ibis Aso April A. D. : 4 A - . to the -.rows if Iliosilloldon. (r•1w1 )1:11 7 0 atin P11194 ,1 T 0 4 • Se afni joal2- it] Iher and next workmen. thori4ll _ fosses t 1 fvf 4th At._ iv - over. frpopirilow And mon. wwfu___fript. rivint 9 ,0 000 's „ w .f . a r .„. ge irgwraw will h. .„N,. tho prevent Legtetstero to ell ow. 4ify the tlistb ootii`oill ea .let, orroveed riot to A m,' 7, 0 0, oiztotb dot of Apr Tl. A D. moo !bosomed west b,a,..4 mi d fl it, w.erw . put 'to it foris 'Ail inti rill/I.OIM sir prideeti , in if .44 0114 _ 7 ml TWO P Ifrtnitss owls poety, 'gyp •• „op, r epoonit !ha faiirtit y Hoseingdow. 11 , 11/flDt'ffrotPlLllno. , .. to ...doe. tbs. probtionse me folios. old ..7.10. - '. *Ole fiawir• soli glee 'n 00710 re-of •hp i. I inch 4 ...1091. sad •••. R%ii r, 1$ TI Pyr Y Two*/ nebor 40. Wet, eir to :be -mew • .f Pllmittelpfm. ine9s4j 4lop • th,rryrit .! 11114 0•4106, sm. dessillto4 issibielbow -. 160,1,0 0 4_ ,. : 011111 . ••ffi miry I 1 1 0 /1111.1Piiilre *Owe isal2 If; P.O )13 F: , `ant Ts' Inc :S. wall II -1A • %Ms .• reel, ilhowt*lrf. , • rmlosoretsity or/4*sta s r •me. r ya_ oaremoittfir frit TIM ?.)r K - . • rsns go fru. tows sod ••votry ~ • ••ip WOO • low -. % T ~.:-:, o f t!t TICKING. 10.4? !in.. PANT- 4 7 4 TT - FF: 4 in ,•w' .k 115 PENN STREET. p. .a tit* treat. 44 Fredevieb A V. RV 11Vd. IP tNIRT. e..<4 ni N -% I 1.. Tiirkor New Notions r open...! r Now Advi 11.1',1R1.1 1 : PERM AT PRI- T.‘l'7. ;U.K. rISIC‘IP. aaderagoof Nave mi. a rshaebto larva, 'f ihnoirof ...I vet. wane. it Woe •eirrea.p. ea :No .roo 'I it-•.d "rep Itaeloomill. shoat !brie wale. form Illaseaarira amasuarb, AMP ' b. 111.1 N4A ,‘P eibawod wed good AM. 4 watt sa4 goo baboato -a lasher. TA. ma is ....411 Teo. fairy Log i.e.. a wow ; Frame Vera4o, *rift imam aid allow eallasekil ray. airi an eaphaw• eavio. Oar awl Awn? trope. new eo • Iwo voorboo Ore , po• pro., S. -iemp Pet Irr :leer rartNrsiare &pp ty y. illreVlW4 a WILLI 411,11M11. /try 'it ter Oa wallow. km I-- Am; it VERT DIC 4 IIII.IFLE moms- As. TY rot 41LS. ithis lamps frame r.iitarr 1 1 Maw& .41lariiftem Ilifters 111..maisk ..,4111 .....01.4.11..4 1, ar. shame Ur. et lorterwe Palma wit milorme n. raw.* trade .1 viiprables. toommer-dashali tot ~sr, so 4 us weittaii4 of lirr slommere "'rime. was Ws se He Jusiers 74. W. 11114 wee*. lam Ibipmeggi NINO of Rsoorterlos Irfrt• isit I. ...sir? es.rs, *WIT CrYTTA.. 3 ri.a 'MO VI , -I) jai 12- 'lt err- ofir.m lta s Limn c Mean. Y v..- - WV ELL Jt NORTH rm. 'girt.. ai Law ,Mbit Pry , ' je NTT V; WES P WM. M P IRX KR_ WI Sr 11 117 ROW Peso qr,ef. thee, orbs. re. image is *Moll.. r minium old 7 eleamipp. smile sr asamaitaffee. pelkhe !lei be bee peer alipewpme tag am. * ••• MAI t.• peeiperef •• wale mow we -twee fte. get 4 1,611111111,41.111 SMIROPOINP4 Pr..4ra • .11.•• sea AK PRICES REAM TO SUIT THE TIMES. Nicholas Crum ! h aving. rmorwri 'too* .4 BOOTS & SHOES Irina Railroad street. in IFTYTTI ,trot_ two (Moro above Ike PORT rrF it fake.. this -pportissity in forrninz th• ry pssirle— that he hos SAW ram+ 'arrz4. r . MST?). ',as twinning.. Lis sttielt, preiposps ernnefe. In SIM 3t a 1 1 .97 small nrnfit. In larti.s: wow h. hop gesatnr French Kid, 3ollsmod des. Box foel or wiamt, Reri 1' ~ .- r~ ~ ~ iZ i 17 `F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers