The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A - MARCH 3u, 1877 FRIDAY, - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. MONEY ! MONEY ! ! Our patrwis are assured ;that oe need every dollar of money that is due us and, we must insist upon those who arc in ar rears paying up, or we shall be obliged to bring snits to recover the amount claimed by us. During the last six wombs our subscribers have scarcely paid us enough two pay fur the blank paper upon which the JOURNAL is priutel. The time bas some when we most jusist upon pay.bent We know that times have been extremely hard and money scarce, but there is a decid ed improvement. Farmers are getting good prices for every thing they have to sell, and not only thi., but they are get ting the cash, too. Every other business is reduced to, a cash basis, aid we must insist upon putting our business upon the same footing. We must piy the cash or its equivalent for every thing we purchase and we cannot do it unless we are similar ly treated by our patrons. Send along the amount due without delay ar.d help us out. We need it badly. It is but a small amount to each of you but it aggre gates a big sum to us. The approaching Court will be an execllmit pportunity if you do not pay sooner. Let us•hear from you. J. It. DURBORROW & CO THE STAY LAW. It aff,rds us much plca.sure to be a bl o to lay before our readers, this week, the new Stay Law, which passed both branches of the Legislature, in the last hours of sea sion,and which has been pr. aaptly aTprevcd by the Governor. The J.PUUNAI , owed a Stay Law from the conau►ene~u►ent of the session and, in fact as far as we know, was the only paper in the State that gave the matter much attention, conse quently we feel no little pride in the tri umph of this measure. It vial ono -of sev eral measures which we believed would be of great advantage to the debtor, the poor man, therefore we advocated it vigorously through our colu►nns, while many other earnest friends in both Houses remained Arm and share largely our triumph. We would have preferred the bill introduced by our distinguished friend from Bedford, Hon. George H. Spang, but his bill was destined to fail, and we philosophically accept, with n►any thanks, the best that could be bad. It will give relief to thous ands that need it badly. The only trouble is that it comes too late for many. Twelve months ago it would have saved thousands; but "better late than never?' We hoped ardently, a few days before the close of the session, that the bill for the prevention of a waiver of the Ex emption Laws would pass also, but the fight on the Philadelphia Deputy Sheriff Billover shadowed everything, and amongst many other very excellent, and not a few bad, measures it was doomed. The pas sage of this bill would have proved a great blessing to all classes in every community where the iniquitous waiver.has been in troduced. But, in the meantime, the Su preme Court is slowly, yet surely, weeding them out. That Court has decided that to make a waiver of Exemption effective it must be for a good and sufficient consid eration which should be expressed in the body of the note. Time, it is asserted, is a good and sufficient consideration. A note, to be effective, should say "in con sideration of time given," &c. A note given with a waiver, one day after date, is "no good," unless there is some other val uable consideration expressed outside of the mere debt ; such a note, if contested, would not hold water: Several weeks ago the same tribunal decided, in Philadelphia, that unless the attention of a maker of a note is drawn specifically to the waiver clause, before signing it it is not sufficient evidence of his intention to waive the benefit of the Exemption Laws. In oth er words the party %,islting the advantage of the benefit of the waiver, mast pointedly draw the attention of the maker of the note, to the waiver clause and he must get ltia assent to waive specifically before he executes the note, otherwise it is "none goot." And, lastly, the same Court has decided that a note, with a warrant of at torney to confess judgment, is not nego tiable. Almost all waiver notes have this clause, as a consequence a defence can be set up against them wherever found. Thus, at long last. the Exemption note is coming to grief without the interreation of the Legislature. Nine-tenths of them taken in this county, are not worth the paper upou which they are written as against the Exemption Laws. ATTENTION is called to the Prospectus of the Pittsburgh Evening Tilegraph in another column. It is a very sprightly and newsy paper unCer the new manage ment. It fearlessly espouses the cause of the outs as against the ins. It will find the husks dry eating for awhile, but then there is no telling what a day may bring forth. Yon can't sometimes always tell what is go ing to happen. But it is a very good newspa per any way and that is all the average reader cares about. Tim-shooting of John 1). Lee, who, un der the direetion of superiors, engineered the horrible- Mountain Meadow Massacre, twenty years ago, came off, as advertised, on Friday last. This may be on the prin ciple that two wrongs make a right, but in our humble judgment, from the course pursued, our civilization has not improved much in twenty years. CHAMBERLAIN and Packard arc troub ling the folks, at Washington, about as badly as they annoyed Grant. We hope foam way will be resolved upon soon to untie the Gordion knot. It is a matted pieoe of work , and warp; a Tharp caged in attomoot to sander at, THE Editorial Association of Pennsyl vania has decided to excurt to the Dela ware Water Gap i n .Tone next. We ex pected the invitation of Um. Thomas A. Scott, President of the Texes and Pacific Railroad, would be accepted, but the Ex ecutive Committee, in its wisdom, mein& cd that the Pennsylvania Editors did not wish to :lee anything outside of Pennsyl vania. They will now go to the Gap and get the gaps. E D IT OR THE "On to WaAitigtoll .. brig:pl,! thinned out. It turned out in full force and appeared before the new administra tion in sufficient numbers to overawe and overwhelm the Executive. Many of them, however, fell by the w,lyside, a few were successful ani the remainder have return ed to their old quarters wiser, at least, if not better men. We might add that the prominent old roosters have been provided for pretty generally. The New Stay Law. AN ACT to regulate stay of executions to certain cases. Stcriox I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvauia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That in all cases where lands, tenements or hereditaments have been or hereafter shall be levied on by virtue of any writ of fieri facias or other writ of execution, and an inquest of six men, summoned by the sheriff or coroner of any of the cities or cpun ties, agreeably to the existing laws of this Commonwealth, shall find that the rents, issues and profits of such property are not sufficient, beyond all reprises, within the space of seven years, to satisfy the damages and costs in such writ as mentioned, it shall he the duty of the sheriff to summon six men of his bailiwick to go upon the premises and value and appraise the said property, and in all cases where the defendant or defendants shall consent to a condemnation, agreeably to an act entitled An act relating to executions, passed the sixteenth day of June, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and in any case where an inquisition and condemnation of such estate as aforesaid shall not be deemed nec essary in law, it shall be the duty of the slier iff or coroner of the proper county to summon an inquest of six good and lawful freeholders of his bailiwick, who shall be under oath or affirmation, and shall rtceive the same pay as jurors are entitled to in similar casts, to go upon the premises and value and appraise the same, and tbe sheriff or coroner shall make return of such valuation or appraisement, with the writ aforesaid, to the court :rom which tbe same issued, and which valuation or appraisment shall be conclusive as to all writs and executions, a hen approved by said court in any future execution which may be levied ou the same property ; and in case any writ of venditioni exponas or other writ shall issue for the sale of such lands, tenements or hereditaments, and the same cannot be sold at public vendee or out-cry for two-thirds or more of such valuation or appraisment, and then in such case the sheriff or coroner shall not intake sale of the premises, but shall make return of the same accordingly to the court from which the execution issued, and that thereupon all further proceedings for the sale of such land, tenements or bereditaments shall lie stayed for one year from and after the re turn day of the venditioni expouas or other writ for the sale of the premises ; Provided, That the sheriff or coroner shall not he en titled to.poundage unless in those cases where a sale of the property shall take place. SEC. 2. That in all cases where lands, tene ments or bereditaments have been heretofore levied upon and condemned or extended, or that hereafter nay be extended in virtue of any writ of fieri facias, and in all cases.where lands. tenements or hereditaments have been or hereafter shall be seized or levied on by virtue of any writ of levari facias, it shall be the duty of the sheriff or coroner, before ex posing the said property to sale, pursuant to any writ for that purpose issued, or in pursti ante of such writ of levari facias, to summon six good and lawful men of his bailiwick, who, being first sworn or affirmed, shall go upon the premises and make a true valuation or appraisement of such property as directed by the first section of the act. SEC. 3. That in all cases where estates for life or for a term of years in any lands, tene ments or hereditaments have been or shall be seized and levied on by virtue of any writ or execution, it shall be the duty of the sheriff or coroner, before he shall proceed to advertise land sell the premises aforesaid, to summon an inquest of six good and lawful men of his .bailiwick, who, being first duly sworn or af firmed, shall go upon the premises and make a true valuation and appraisement of the same, and if such estates for life or for a term of years as aforesaid, after being advertised and offered for gale by public vendee or out-cry according to law, cannot be sold for two thirds or more of the amount of the valuation and appraisement to be made as aforesaid, the sheriff or coroner shall make return accord ingly, and thereupon all further proceedings for the sale of said premises shall be stayed for one year from the return day of the said writ of execution : Provided, That the said defendant or defendants shall execute and de liver to the sheriff or coroner, as the case may be, a jedgment bond, with one or more suffi cient securities, who shall be freeholders, and approved by the court, to be entered of record, and shall be a lien on all real estate until paid or satisfied, in a penalty of double the amount of said valuation or appraisment, conditioned for the payment of all liens, debt, interest and cost. Sze. 4. That in all cases where personal property shall be taken in execution by virtue of any writ of fieri fheias issued out of any court of common pleas of this Commonwealth, or by virtue of any executien issued by a justice of the peace, it shall be the duty of the officer to whom such suit shall be directed respectively, when it shall be requested by the debtor, to summon three reputable free holders, citizens of the vicinage, who, being first duly sworn or affirmed by the said officer, shall value and appraise the personal proper ty aforesaid, which valuation or appraisement, signed by the appraisers, together with a schedule of the property taken in execution, shall be annexed to the return on said writ, and in case said personal property, or any part thereof, cannot be sold for two-thirds of the amount of said valuation or appraisement at a public vendue of the same, of which no tice shall be given to the plaintiff or plaintiffs, his, her or their agent or attorney, agreeably to the directions of the first section of this act, that then the sale of such property shall be stayed for the term of twelve months from that date : Provided, That the said defendant or defendants shall execute and deliver to the sheriff, coronor or constable, as the case may be, a bond, with one or more sufficient securi ties, to be entered of record, and shall be a lien for said period of time in a penalty of double the amount of said valuation or ap praisement, conditioned for the faithful forth coming and delivery of all and every part of the said personal property, upon the expira tion of the said stay of execution, to the proper sheriff, coroner or constable, or his successor in ofnce, in like good order and condition as when the same was so, as aforesaid, offered for sale, or other personal property equal in value and in like good order, to be ascertain ed in the manner aforesaid, or in default thereof for the payment of the- amount of the appraisement or valuation, with interest and costs, or the amount of the debt, interests and costs for which the levy was made, and upon the execution and delivery of such bond, the said personal property shall be returned and re delivered into the possession of the said de fendant or defendants: Provided, also, that nothing in this act contained shall he con strued to prevent any judgment creditor or creditors from having the property of any debtor or debtors exposed to sale at .ny time, and as often as he, she or they may think proper, after it may have once been exposed to sale as aforesaid, by paying all the costs which may accrue in consequence thereof, except the time at which a sale may be effec ted according to the provisions of this act, which costs shall be paid out of the proceeds of the sale, as in other cases. Sec. 5. That before any person shall be entitled to a stay of execution on real estate levied upon be shall pay the interest due on the debt and the interest due upon prior liens thereon, and discbarge all ground rent and municipal charges due on the property, sub ject to the judgment, and shall pay semi-an nually during the continuance of the stay of execution all the accruing interest on the judgment, mortgages, liens or charges on said real estate and the accruing ground rents : Provided, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to suits for the collection of interest semi-annually on moneys due the estates of decedents, widows or minors, which emits are hereby authorized to be instituted, nor to claims for labor: Provided further, That this act shall not remain in force for a longer pe riod than eighteen months, .Approved—Tbe 23 day of March, A. D. 1877 J. F. HARTRANFT. E. F. hunkel's Bitter Wine of iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thor oughly tested by all clan es of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno vates the system and prolongs life. Every body should have. it. For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we possess—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide combined with the must ever Retie of vegetable tunics—Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you wa:Jt ornet hing to strengthen you ? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want to.build up your constitution? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. I only Fisk a trial of this valuable tonic I Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as there are a number of imitations offered to the pub lic, I would caution the coommunity to put, chase none but the genuine article, manufac tured by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every ; bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this val uable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the genuine. E. F. Kunkel's. Sold only in SI bottles. Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. E. F. Kunkel, Pro prietor, 259 North Ninth Street, l'hiladelphia, Pa. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and stomach Worms Removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa. Send for cir cular or ask your druggist for a bottle of Kuri EEL'S Wong SYRUP. It never fails. Price $l. mch2 lm.] - -- The Important Question. • Of all loathsome diseases Cattarrb stands pre-eminent. It renders its victim as disgqst ing to himself as to others. And the most humiliating of all is the consciousness that his presence is offensive to those around him. If any disease deserves the name of nnivesal, is this. Dietetic errors and the follies which Fashion imposes upon us tend to foster and disseminate it. To the pitiful cry of its vic tims, is there any cure for Cottarrh 7 there is but one answer consistent with Christian reason. God has never sent one evil into the world for whicl he has not sent the remedy. For the greatest of all spiritual and moral evils, the Great Physician has prescribed a potent and never-failing remedy. Ile has given explicit rules for the treatment and preservation of the spiritual and moral man, but Ile is silent in all matters relating to the physical man. It would be an unwarranta ble detraction from His beneficent character to suppose that Ile has afflicted the greater portion of humanity with an incurable disease. The day of plagues is past. The God of Christianity is a God of Love, of Mercy, His message is "good will to all men." The earth and all contained therin was intended by the great Designer to supply man's wants ; and surely be has no greater wants than remedies for his infirmities. Science is rapidly proving that the earth is fitted to supply man's utter most need. New medicinal plants are con stantly being discovered, and new properties developed from those already known. For Cattarrli, the most potent remedy yet discov ered is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its effi cacy has been tested in many thousand cases with uniform success. Cases that had been repeatedly pronounced incurable,readily yield. ed to it. In confirmed, or obstinate cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be taken in connection with the use of the Catarrh Remedy. Full particulars in Pierce's Memorandum Books. They are given away by druggists. Hotel Cars, ANOTIIER GRAND IMPROVEMENT TO BE MADE BY THE "PIONEER" LINE. DESCILIPTIOY OF THE SUPERB CARS NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED. For t3OlllO time we have beard hints of a line of hotel cars for the Omaha and California lino of the Chicago & North-Western Railway. When asked about their cars, the officers have uniformly evad ed a direct reply. Our "reportorial instincts" taught us to investigate for ourselves. We have done so, and are now enabled to state posi tively that such a line will be started in the early spring, and that the cars are now being built. The fact will no longer be a secret after this day's pa per gets before the public. Four of the most magnificent hotel cars that have been built anywhere are now being constructed by the Pullman Palace Car Company expressly for this line. These care will be sixty feet long, ten feet wide, and ten feet high, with twelve sections, one drawing—room (with table-room for six per sons), and one state room, besides the kitchen, china closet, dressing room, etc. The interior will be finished with black and white walnut, mahog any, French ash, and curled maple, the place of the usual head-lining being filled in with foreign polished woods ; the panels between the windows will be of California laurel and other California woods; the lamp fixtures, window fastenings, door hardware, etc., will be of triple plated silver. The upholstery of the seats is to be of rich but plain reps, corresponding and harmonizing with the wood finish 'of the sides and roof of the cars. Be tween each set of seats is space for a table that will accommodate four persons comfortably, but as a rule Are not expected to seat more than two per sons. The glass and chinaware for the tables are now being made in Dresden, Germany, from pat terns selected from the Royal Dresden exhibit that was at the Centennial Exposition and so greatly admired. Each piece of silvor-ware, glass-ware, and china-ware will have the monogram of the Chicago & North-Western road narked thereon. The kitchens of the cars will be so arranged that no fumes trom the cooking viands can reach the occupants of the berths. On each car will be a steward, two cooks, three waiters, and a chamber maid to wait upon lady patrons. It is the inten tion of the company to furnish the best meals that money can buy, and choice wines and cigars will be attainable by those desiring those luxuries. These hotel cars will leave Chicago on the "Cal ifornia Express," and run through to the Missou ri river. On the west-bound train, dinner, supper and breakfast will be served. The east bound ho tel cars will leave Omaha on the "Atlantic Ex press" each day, in the afternoon. On this train supper, breakfast and dinner will be served. Thus retesengers hound in either direction will be ena bled to have all their meals en route and yet not leave their palatial traveling pariot. The only objection that has ever been raised against the use of hotel cars has been connected with the odors of the kitchen. Aks we said before, this, in these cars, will be entirety obviated; no person, no matter huw particular be or she may be, will have cause to make any objections on this seen. In the dining car you merely get your end as soon as you are through eating you are shoved out and started for the coach or sleep er, so as to make room for some other traveler who desires your place. While in these hotel cars your berth will be secured through, you will ewn it ab solutely for the length of your trip, and it will be your own for lounging, sitting, sleeping and eat ing purposes, as much as your own seat in your own house. As it is not generally known, dining cars aro never run over the entire length of any route ; they are taken on and set off of the train at stated meal times, while those hotel cars will be male a part of the train and run through in the same way as the regular sleeping ear. _ . _ Oa the admirable steel rail that is now laid on the Chicago & North-Western Railway, these ele gant, sixtiten-wheeled hotel cars will ride as easy and with as little noise or oscillation as a baloon that floats serenely through the air; and we be lieve it will be found to be a result that thousands will flock to this , Tioneer Line," who have hith erto gone by sonic other route. With these and other improvements the people of Cedar Rapids are largely in..n-ested and we be lieve will join . with us in congratulating the pro gressive management of this great line in this its, most advanced step; and unite with us in saying, the Chicago & North-Western Railway has become the foremost road in all the West. These hotel cars will be placed in service about March Ist, 1877.—Republican, December 22, 1876. JOHN WANAMAKER'S GREAT DRY GOODS OPENING ! 13th St- and NEW CITY HALL, PHILADELPHIA. WHAT THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE SAYS. A QUAKER CITY SANSATION From a Special Correspondent, PHILADELPHIA, March 12. 1871.—For the past ten days the expectations of the shopping com munity here have been considerably exercised over the promise of an event that was to mark a new era in merchantile circles in this city. These expectations were sharpened and kept burning from day to day by the appearance in oar city newspapers of double column advertisements, un der the fac-smile sign-manual of John Wanamaker, announcing that upon the 12th inst. his "Grand Depot," the largest clothing e-tablishment in the world, would be converted into a mammoth dry goods emporium, a /a Stewart of your city. For some time past it has been obvious to even casual observers that Mr. Wanamaker, having reached the acme of Pis ambition in the clothing business, would not rest satisfied therewith, but yearning for new and more extecded fields in which to ex ercise his administrative business tact. would surely drift into the g , •neral dry goods trale. To day the general expeetteion has been ;I',and.thtly realized by the inauguration of opening day, and it can ho Baird to be quite Pat isfact ory both to visitors and visited. The immense size of the building, occupying the whole square known as Centre square and covering an unbroken g-ound area 250x373 feet, has enabled the proprietor and his able corps of assistants to design and arrange, a dry goods store that is really marvelously well adapted for the purpose. The general idea seems to hi taken from the spiler's weir. In the center of the building a circle of halvinA' and counters ninety feet in circumference is taken as the pivotal point from which range at proper intervals circle after circle of similar shelving and eeanters, dissected at proper distances by akles b :piing from the center to the outer circle. This it will be observed, is the very best plan that could be de vised, inasmuch as it gives a most ready access from one point to another, a matter of no slight importance in a building of such magnitude, and affords as well a very complete opportunity of dividing the establishment into appropriate de partments. These departments are classified into sections under alphabetical heading, which sec tions are again divided into sub-rem ions. Some general idea of the magnitude ofthe concern may be had from the following data: There are 23 blocks of counters numbering in all 120. In front of these there are, for thecouveuience of shoppers, 1,400 stools; length of main aislee, 195 feet; ag gregate length of aisles, miles; area of floor, over 90,000 square feet. In addition there are ele gantly fitted rooms for children's goods, ladies' finished suite, and other special departments, be sides parlors, retiring rooms, &c., for the comfort of customers. In the space enclosed by the cen— tral counter is an elegantly carpeted and finished dark room, lighted only by gas, used for showing silk goods for evening dress, hut this is the only place in which gas is needed, inasmuch as the en tire edifice is flooded with daylight from the nu merous skylights which cover the roof. The en tire building in every department is filled with a new and attractive stook of goods. The store No. 1313 Chestnut Street has been purchased and en tirely demolished in order to make of it a beauti ful arcade leading from Chestnut Street into the gr eat store. This arcade is highly_ ornamented in front and magnificently lighted with stained glass and elaborate chandeliers, tiled with marble, and otherwise rendered attractive. Opening day was a great success. Legislative Correspondence. HARRI!4BUIFIG, March 22, 1877 The legislature adjourned at noon to-day. The closing hours of the session were noisy and the proceedings were attended with more or lets con fusion. Members had become restless and im patient and plainly showed their great anxiety to get away from Harrisburg and back to the peace and quiet of their homes. The inevitable paper wad which always flies around the ball of the House on the last day of the session was not want ing on this emersion to enliven the closing scenes. Occasionally a file of hills about as large R 5 an ordinary travelling valise would sail through the sir and cause a gene-el ducking of heads to avoid the threatened collision. Neither party has ever seen fit to do away with these time honored cus toms and if these is any blame to be attached to the practice both sides will have to share it alike. One hundred and three bills have leo.n passed during the session. Three or four buroloAremain in various stages of progress upon the c 'lenders. This work will not be lost for they will be taken up at the adjourned annual session as untinirbed husinecti and will be in a condition to be tepidly disposed of. Bills that were considered of vital importance were taken up in advance of their regular order and passed, so that no interests add suffer on account of the many measures thet will go over until the next session. In fact the delay will ho a great advantage in many cares ; notably so with the bill to amend and consolidate the general tax 1 we of the St.::te. The committee of Ways and Means having been granted leave to sit during the recess of the legislature have given notice That they will bold a meeting in Williams port or Sunbury in August next to confer with the county commissioners of the different counties of the State upon this bill. Commissioners are invited to attend this meeting or send delegates that there may be a general interchange of views, and that all parts of the State may give the re mits of their experience. In this way it is hoped that the bill may be made as nearly perfect as possible. On Tuesday afternoon J. Donald Cameron was cleated United States Senator by a vote of 118 for J. I). Cameron in the House to 73 for And. 11. Dill and 31 for J. D. Cameron to IS for And. H. Dill in the Senate. In spite of all the talk of a bolt on the part of some republicans Mr. Cameron received the vote of every republican member present except Mr. Mapes of Venango, who did not vote at all. In fact the republican vote was more unanimous than the democratic, two .demo crats not voting for the democratic caucus nominee. Now that the session is ended matters of general political importance begin to engage the attention of politicians, and numerous candidates are men tioned for the various State offices to be filled at the coming election. The officers whose terms expire under the work ings of the new Constitution are State Treasurer, Auditor General. and, by the inscrutable workings of Providence, that of Supreme Judge. The present incumbents of the two first named offices are ineligible for re-election and consequently new men mast take their places. It is pretty well settled who will be the next republican candidate for Supreme Judge--lion. J. Sterrett of Alle gheny will be placed before the people for election to the position which he now holds by gubernato rial appointment. For Auditor General on the Republican side several prominent gentlemen are mentioned ; among them Howard J. Reeder of Northampton, Galusha A. Grow of Susquehanna, Edward Scull of Somerset and J. A. M. Passmore of . Schuylkill. For State Treasurer the efficient and worthy chief clerk of the Treasury Depart ment, Capt. W. B. Hart seems to hold the win ning cards. Mr. Hart's promotion to the head of the Department which he has served so long and faithfully was no undeserved tribute to the man and his nomination will be a grateful act on the part of the Republican party. The successful con duct of the financial affairs of the commonwealth are due more to the efforts of Mr. Hart than to those of any other one man n the cointuoewealth. We predict his triumphant nomination and elec tion. • B. New York manufacturprs of vinegar use the bilge water of ships as a foundation, Drowned rats give it the proper strength. Saratoga has free soup houses this winter, but her soup houses next summer will be ex pensive enough to make up for it. New To-Day, CAUTION. I hereby warn the public not to purchase or negotiate two promisory notes given to Benjamin Zentmyer, one payable December 26, 1877, for $150.00, and the other payable December 26,1878, for $150.00, as I have not received value therefor and I am determined not to pay the same. mch3o-301 WILLIAM 11. BAIRD. EXECUTORS NOTICE [Estate of JOILV WHITTA KER, dee'd.] . . . Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned residing in llnntingdon o on the estate of John Whittaker lute of said borough de ceased; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay. and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH WHITTAKER, SAMUEL G. WHITTAKER, mch. 30 3t Executors. SP7/7 0 w is not easily es rued in these times i I I but it can be made in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the coun try who is willing to work steadily at the employ ment that we furnish. $46 per week in your own town. You need not he away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and $3 Outfit free. Ad dress at once, H. HALLETT Co., Portland, 'Maine- March 23, 1871-6 m. [3 VNIADE by Agents in cities and country .1. towns. Only necessary to show samples .TO to make sales and money, for any one out f employment and disposed to work.— $2 Used daily by all business men. Send A Amp for circular, with prices to Agents. , Address, "SPECIAL AGENCY," DAIL inh3o-sm) Kendall Building Agency. COPY YOUR LETTERS USE EXCELSIOR COPYING BOOK, MAP& OF CIIEMIVAL PAPER. Quickly copies any writing WITHOUT Water, PRESS, or BRUSH, used at home, library or of fice. For Ladies wishing to retain copies of let ters, every business man, clergymen, correspon dents, travelers it is invaluable—sells at sight. Send $3.00 and we will send a 300 page Book, let ter size, BY MAIL paid to any address. We refer to any Commercial Agency. Send stamp for Agents' Circular. EXCELSIOR MNFG. CO., 110 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills. 5000 AGENTS wan ted. [rnchlo-5m DIVORCES Legally and quietly obtained in every State and Territory, for INCOMPATIBILITY and other causes, no matter where the party resides. 13 years ex perience. Fee after decree All letters confiden tial. Address A. J. DEXTER. Att'y, Rooms 8 & 9, 132 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestiona ble references given. Corr€spondence with the le gal profession invited. [mch3o-5m TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice, that William Ewing, Assignee of Noble Gregory, of the township of West. and Martha E., his wife, bas filed in the office of the Prothonotary of tho Court of Common Pleas of the County of Huntingdon, his first and final tic soupt as Assignee aforesaid, whiah account will be presented to said Court on the serond Monday (and 9tb day) of April next for confirmation and allowance, and will be then confirmed and allow ed unless exceptions are filed thereto. L. 31. STEWART, March:3,l977-3g Pronothotary. New To-Day. tl DERFUL ,11,CESS: .25;4) UP TIIE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED Sold in rit day. It being the only o.ini;,lete toe , price work (770 pages, only 12.:14,), treating of the entire history, grand buildings, wonderful e,hiblh , curiosities, great days, etc.; illustrated, and $1 cheaper than any other ; ev erybody wants it. One new agent cleared $3.50 in 4 weeks. 3,000 agents wanted. Send quickly for proof of a b u se, opinions of officials, clergy and press, sample pages, roll description, and extra terms. II BBA RD Simeon) Street,Philadelphia. CAUTION Beware of bilsely daimed nftic al and worthless books. r , end for proof. Seal a week in your own town. Terms and outfit free. 11. HA LLETT, 1 CU., i',lll4lld, Main. Drunkard Stop ! C. C. BEERS, )1. D. (formerly of Roston) has a harmless 1,11, for I NTCMPERANCE, which ran be given without the knowledge of the patient. Also one for the OPIUM HABIT. Pi•rnianent cut,. gnarant‘,l In both. Rend stamp for trrideac,. Ai, ilruggioits for it. Mitre., LEER'S & I Birmingham, Conn. $77 a week to Agents. CO Outfit Fitt. P. 0. VICKERY, Ationa, Maine. $l2 a day at borne. Agent 4 wanted. Outfit and terms free, TRUE Sc CO., Augusta, Maine. PENSIONS Nu "'tic' II"' slightly disabled. d• now paid. Advice and cir cular free. T. Mlignast., Atty. 70 bausont St., Phila., Pa• 25 Erten Pine Mixed Cards„ with name, 10 cents, poet paid. L. JONES A CO., Neiman, N. Y. tos9o Pc , day at home. worth Sr, fre... 61I.isuN /4 Ca., Portland, Main, 2 r, Fine Mixed cards, with name, or 2.5 Scroll, 10 ,•nti. " post-paid. SPENCER A co., Nassau, N. Y. EOltiG E PAGE & CO. NO. 5 N. SCIIRODER ST., Ratttwour., MD. Patent Portable & Stationary Yaigines, Patent Circular Saw-Mills, Gang, Mulay A; Sash Mills, Grist & flour Mills, Water Wheels, Shingle, lirrrell k Woodworking Machin ery. Tanite Emery Wheels and Grinders, Sawn, Mill Pup pli a, Lc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE & PRICES. Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cents. Pamples for 3 vv ct. stamp. J. 311NK1.14 k CO., Nassau, N. Y. 9 i ; /MICA FINE CARDS, no two alike, with name 10 cts. J. K. HARDER, Maiden Drulge, N. Y. qn MIXED cards, with name, Jo cts. Sample. fur act• stamp. C. IL LINDSAY ,t Cu., Nadeau, N. Y. J Fancy Carib', with your name, 16c. Btaginesa car& printed on the Lack of Rare Photo, Samples acid terms 10e. Saturday Photos, 3 fnr 15c.; 1 10e. .%l1 0.4- paid. A. L. 110A0, Nassau, N. Y. rpm NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of the U. 5- I. A., with its paid-up Capital of SI,OOO,ISAi, and As. Sots of over $4,00 , ,0u0 offers Insurance at Cash rates, and gives in its policies definite contracts, plain features and liberal conditions. It has no complications with other companies, and does not prop,se to bare, but offers Insur ance on plain business principles, and secures the policy holder by economy of management and careful invest ment of its fond, Address It. S. RUSSELL, General Agent No. 111 Walnu; Street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted in ',cry county, to whom liberal terms will be given. JACKSON'S BEST SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO We take pieasiiro in reenturneroling them) goods to our friends ;el being the tineit chewing tobacco on the mark, et, For "rale in all abut,. by PittAbrirgh. 44 Freight raid bath o- rya if riot entirely matiAfutory. Mareh2o,lB77-4t. New Advertisements UERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of the following writs of Verid. Lap. and Fi. Fa. to Inc directed, I will expose to Public tia,le, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1877. at one o'clock, P. M., the following described Real Estete, to wit : All the right, title and interest of' de fendants, in and to that certain farm, plantation and tract of laud, situate in Penn township, Hunt ingdou county, I'a., adjoining lands of Ludwig Hoover on the north, Reuben Walb on the east, Isaac Peightal on the south, and William Walb and William Harris on the west, containing 214 acres, more ur less, having thereon a large brick dwelling house, log bank barn and other necessary outbuildings; also, having thereon a good apple orchard. hieing the tnansion farm late of Joseph Norris, and decreed by the Orphans' Court of said county, under proceeding, in partition, to Joseph Isenberg in right of his wife, Mary Ann Isenberg. seized, taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Joseph Isenberg and Mary Ann, his wife, and Jackson Norris. ALSO—AII defendants right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land, situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, contain ing about 2'.:2 acres, more or less, being part of the same tract of land which John Postlewait and wife conveyed to Simon Bales, by deed, dated 13th March, 1852, and recorded in Record Book 2.8, No. 2, page 573, tc., and fully described in said deed, (about 24 acres of the tract therein described has been conveyed to G. F. Hetrick.) Having thereon erected two frame dwelling houses, bank barn, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Simon Dales. TERMS:—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, orsuch other arrangements made as will be approved,otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, anti who, in the case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who arc lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of hit's, or any part thereof, on their liens. THOS. K. HENDERSON. mch23J Sheriff. NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878. The Revised Statutes of the United States, Sec tions 32:52, :5237, 3238, and 3235, require every person er.gaged in any business, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to a SPE CIAL TAX, to procure and place conspicuously in hie estabKehment or place of business a STAMP denoting payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning May I, 1877, before commencing or continuing business utter April 30, 1877. A return, as prescribed on Form 11, is also re quired by law of every person liable. to Special Tax, as above. The Taxes embraced within the Provisions of the Low obore quoted are the following, Rectifiers. retail liquor Deakr:wholt,ttie liquor Dealers in malt whule,ale. Ipaalero in malt licitturs, retail in leaf tob+u•cu. Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 5OO 00 And on rotes of over $l,OOO, fifty cents for every dollar In excetonfsl,ottn. Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 04) Manufacturers of stills 5O 00 Ana fur each still mautifacrureiil And for each worm manufactured Manufacturers of tobacco Manufacturers of cigars Peddlers of tobacco, first ciao (more than two horses or other animilli). Poddlora of tobacco, secoull claoo, (two hurscA or other animals; Peddlers of tobacco, third class, (one horse or oth- er p e ddi cE4 c i f loi ac a , fuartlt clam, on foot or pub- lic conveyance) Brewers of less than 500 barrels Brewers of 500 barrels or more Any person so liab;e, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. . . . Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to FRANK W. STEWART, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, at Hurdingdon, and pay fur and procure the Special Tax St 3 nip or Stamps they need, prior to May 1577, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. Special-Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mail only on receipt from the person or firm ordering the same of specific directions so to do, together with the necessary postage stamps or the amount required to pay the postage. The postage on one stamp is three cents and on two stamps six cents. If it. is desired that they be transmitted by regis tered mail, ten cents additional should accompany the application. GREEN B. RAI - N, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Office (. Internal Rerome, Washington, D. C., Jan. 23, '77.1 mh23-2tm2ap CHEAP FRESH GOOD GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, No. .51.: ) , Porn Street, Ilanthwiton, Pu. Al! kin 4, of Country Produce taken in exchange for good!. mc1316 . 7,j U. MILLER, Agt.. FOR RENT. The "EXCHANG E HOTEL," now occupied by Col. John S. Miller, located one square from Railroad Depot, in the borough of Huntingdon, ALSO, The Summer Resnrt known as ':HUN TINGDON WARM SPRINGS," five mites north of Huntingdon. Furniture fur sCe. For terrnA. apply to A. PORTER WILSON. jan26-tfl Huntingdon, Pa. TROBLEY, 3lorehant Tailor, No. ix • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. foetid, FOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL °dice. New Advertisements. LICENSE NOTICE:4.- Tile following pernoo+ will for Li cenAe on the !conk" Monday of April Seiisione nexr, theng the 16Th day o. April, 1•77.1 ris: A. A. JACOIN. "Farmer's first w...r.1 of Hunting h,,r. ugh. Ilia r Aro : F. 31..1,,.4. :ecru• 'flynrut., A. „I‘thri.,n, 1. e..hmirrinnn , !, Frmik Gerlach, JA,44, I.t•nnnnl, A. IN. 7.0i71er, Frank W. eti.wirr, A. E. M,•Murtri.+ . EN HY NIECE; 11. E yin; Frn,use or K., tanrant. ss. E. ant W.Ahington arc. nJ wutr•l, ton,o,ch. illig vouohors are : Panl Smith 14inee C. 2wonpe. W. Warther. Wca L. itralter Henry Haseenpti ag. A4san Leine►, o.,,riv A. P.,rt. Frank li hid,. (*hark. Bte;k••r, A , 1494ttpe Raym.n.l. Henry lo.iit,, .;«,rj. Sr WIG,. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN. "Fortner'. and Drover's Hutel, - I,orough of PetervhurK. His vouchers are: John Ra.., c. r. K ;rk ppm, k J.ent. li.llagti.•r, I fun, Rrnn.r. 11.4 finniner. Th.. E Dickw.n. J-An 11.4 m m. Abram Griffin., 'l'. RAI, Mwtbew E. Crewmen, !Ill.nry Rnp.. JOHN J. MARTIN, "The 8r034 Top lineal." borough of Broad Top City. His vouchers are Casper Key, Anion FL k, Jar.)s . ll?Mtian, J. V. Near, B. V. Go.hrett, Jr) , ,ti Evat. J. J ,, 11P11, 9r. 4 airrnel W. J Aturto , rntAra, It. W. Trout, Ephraim f•f•str. ADAM ZEIGLEK and G grtR. , ;F: LONG, (Zeigler .fc Long, "Jack:yin Ilonoc," find wart, Huntingdon borough. Th.ir voucher,' are George Thin..., Valentine Br,arn. Main Schmiermnnd, John N , •nen , clowan.L•r, Martin Kippart, Henry fLazird, Siflertin. Frank 1;e r 1,,,h, Henry Africa., Jacob L01...41.1, Mcl,nail .1. C. SWOO?, "St. Jamey won.' ward, of Huntingdon borough. Ilis vouchers are : Win. L. Brick., C. T. Walker. L. A. Green, Gen. I. .:e.,.1'. Warfel. Jacob U. Africa, Ilonry L. Condo. F,lward McCabe, Philip Brown, U. i:reanburg. Anion Starr. r , nrart lirnnor, Howard Cannon, W. &einem/Tr. FREDERICK MOW'S, 311 Allegheny 'treat, Hunting.lon borough. /lIA voucher, are: Valentine Brown, Frank Gerlach, A. S,limierrnund, David Atrirhman, 31aAnii4 IF W. Invert. Thornao, John Nonenwh wand, J. Leonard, Jnaeph Watwm, Martin Kipport, A ..A mirage. HENRI' LEI3TEK, "(sister Wm..," Pe ,,, n , 1 ward, Huntingdon borough. Hig voucher , ' are: Jacob A fri , .. if , nry Rn......n;Any.. W. William., John t_switel, Min L,ister, . M. F. Gazer, L. C. Shafer, A. Porter Wil4on, Wm. L Bricker, Henry snare. W. R. Strirkter, Lewie E. P,rt. F. F. HAZLETT, "fiept..no H•,ter," 4-uue Creek, Pa. Hio •.,ticber. are: David A. G. Shirk. .1110. H.Lig• ntn.ckr. o;,,rge W Perry Ginter, Lepnld Bt , ont. 9 B Mytinger, P. Ila•ni4h, 11. 7. METCALF, "Union MAI Creek. Brady townAhip. iiiP vrorber4 ap• : ',how Ode kirk, K. M. Ihivi,l John r , p..t.thf, Aar,,n Kelir, rmyirl 14mi...0n, S. 1,. APl:artily. 4 arn,•l .Yirn E. o.lPnkirk, .I..r.fflthln R. 311Ptr, Frannie Holler, Avian A. "Ptx. (IVORGE IL KELLY,' Co3!non: flows, - bor. 0u46 of C,,alinont. His vouchers Are : George Wighamain, 4. Hietce, Charles N6le, I;errae lieleterer, W. H. Hort... fri•ii. G. it.istiir.r. J. 11 , os, 'i. W Hamilton. tieorge Teeter, Frank P. flamiltim, Thomas Hicks, John Y. Re-4. WILLIAM M'iIOWAN, Main Greet, yooroogb of Shade Gap. His voucher§ are: .1. C. 11.4,1 y, Chri.tian Prier., W. 11. Mnrraw, l i. I. %V ilann. Ron -4 .4 . Ev.4n4, !IYX.rM.w..II. William 11. Lee, 4 431114.1 Varner, ST. C. Wil. , r). . Mcfirinu. Mnrrnir, D. M. WaltPr4, , D. A. atilt. EDWARD KROFT, Eating Ifoi.e Gr Reotan rant, No. 626 Moore ntreet.l,orough of Hunting don. Ilk touchers are: ~Silliam Warther, X;rh•dat John 11. Davidson, Aug.- Itaynx.9 , l. Frank KlAll+, Mit heel : 4, lin. pier, John Schaffer. ilenry Yledtbangh, NeWinghani, I %yam' SelKlTer. Paul Smith, firo- d e Cruder. .1. w. IlitUG 11, "W,i,in,c,n II 'wee." corner Penn an,i Seventh street+, II untingJon boensgb. Ilia voucher 3 are John Flenner, J. A. Biobin, Jacob A fri ,. .t. Jam.' C. :..roil.y, Fret. Miller, . 4 nmii.l March, 11. I,i.ter, .1...1in 1 4 1,41'..r, A. E. McDonald, r. M. Ilia. k, 0..r0 W. Sward, , 11. D.-I,r. , George Schafer, iiPury I .lemenptln4. Wm. L. Itrlcker, MARTIN UR 'CBE. to sell spiritonc•innut and malt liquors, in quantities not less than a quart, at Landon's Distillery, township of Juniata.. WM. L. BRICKER, "Franklin House," bor ough of Huntingdon, to sell, spiriton . and malt liquors in quantities not ICS4 than a qut.rt. wch2."•-3t] A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Pittsburg Etlegrapl2. T H A E N WHE i ti vispA IN Waif PENIIILVANIA Read what they say about it. The leading Republican journal of Pittsburgh. —Philadelphia Time.. The brightest sod spiciest of the Pittsburgh dailies.— Tyrone Herald. A handsome newsy and ably conducted paper. Steubenrille (O.) Herald. The newsiest evening daily in WeAtern Penn sylvanin.---John.toira E(hn. Bids fair to become the beat erenin,T paper in the State.—American Siandard. One of the neatest and newsiest papers printed in Pittsburgh.—Ereniaq G”ide. Promises to take high rank as a fearless and high-toned paper.— Larsen/de, Inquirer. As at present conducteu, hag a brilliant and prosperous future before it.—PitorGargA S'ioaday Globe. The paper under the new management will prove a brilliant success.—Philadelphia Sendey A good paper and worthy the support of the people of Pittsburgh and vicinity.—Roft~a's Joorao/. Indispensable to those who wish to keep ahreutt of Western Peunsylvania Re publican. Pittsburgh has got one newspaper that is Mire and up to the age; it is 'frig TRI.F.:11\1•11.-Aqi- Clare (O.) M•mittir• The new editor is making Tan TOILISCort 4111 sparkle with his ready pen and ono genial work.— Ph ibilielphin Press. It is in able hands, itnproviag constantly, and should take the front rank among evening papers. --I'itt4bitryh Dispatch. - $2OO 00 ltiO 00 50 00 10 00 21 OU One of the best newspapers in the ?tale, and one of the handsomest in tyography rod make-up.— Blair Co. Radical. It exhibits a tene t spirit and ability indicative of a purpose to get far away front its former high standing.—Bearer Ti nee. 20 00 20 00 10 00 1,,00 Tim Ty.i.r.ignavii is a hanlmnie, newoy nn.i well condnc•ed wiper, in every way , le4ory i of surcess _Cmpirmstrille Curarier. 50 00 In the hands of experienced business men and under the editorial control of men who ear) afford to he independent and ont.rolien -- A ltnna greatly improved in every department, and the morning newspapers will hare to 'twat up and 'it" if they would not be didtaneed in the raoa. le Independent. 7.5 00 1 CO 11 00 50 (Ni 100 00 One of th; best dailies in the State. fti editori al:4 are strong and brilliant; its lo,al department full and complete. and it. LOW, from all sources carefully compiled.—Fulton Three cents per copy. Fifteen cents per week. .leNrere , l by Carrier. Eight Dollars per year, by mail, postpaid. Specimen copies sent free, on application THE TELEGRAPH. mh23-3t] PITTSBURGH, PA. PRIME ENJUYMENT FOR ONE YEAR. L , PI MEN 4 Cent* a Week. .11nke• Monte .rntradir, by Wroclaw lay The SATURDAY EVENING POST, Which fur more than 53 years has been the Best story, Sketch and Family Paper, as is well known all over the United States. It is published weekly, contains eight large pages, clearly printed on good paper, tilled with the choicest stories and sketches by the best writers: not sensational trash, but such as a mother is willing to have her ehil dren read. The whole tune of the paper is pare and elevatinz. It also contains Iliiitori,al and Biographical sr tides, Scientific, Agricultural and Household De partments, Fashion Articles Weekly, fresh sad unexcelled, !tumorous Notes, Literary Reviews, News Noes, Boys' and itirls' Col u mn., and Strong and Sparkling Editorials, etc., etc. Is just such a paper as everybody loves to read. and th• price is only TWO DOLLARS A FEAR. Sample copy containing club rates, etc., sent on receipt of a 3-cent stamp. Address. BENNETT • FITCH. ;St; Sansom Street, Philadelphia. Pa. We will , end Soft...rimy Erenimy P.O and Tric KVA!. for one year on re , eipt of 41.1.2.1. To those wllo are aleady sobseribesu t o T au JUURN t. we will send the Poo on reeiriptof 51.411. A 4.lress, J. A. DURBURROW J CO., March 2:1-3inos. Huntingdon, Pa. WILLIAM W. DORRIS. Attorney-it- Law, 402 Penn Street, 11UNTINsiDON, P. Mara' 16, 1677-y 11K• * M.IT! , ;.„- *.- ;•• I y h. 1..4‘.. • 4 le- a M.o. rll. "newt, "f 111 mit1444... N. , 4401 4 / 1 4 .:0 1.. y , 11..rortary. A. D. Pr'. f aft , - , notoress.l.4 p , ..1 , 1t , th • l'orrr t 4 entatant. I he , ha., a Ow tho , bornoll. of 111 , ...4/nrirft. 01. 1At1.4e.7,),( 1 I), 1 4 77. Ow .1 , • n Conn w• 111,11 rine/a n.1•1011,11. , ,,..4 ...4••••• •., .Iftrkgf,n J,'hn 4. MI :W. wtt.n M.l *h.,. 3/1 }Wf./. • • :1••••• •••••• , n the. art sr. r.nnifv..... Ilwt►l .t 11 , int , r.,/..1%, •ho ! ,4 01 t r..f 4, .3 nr I, 1/...3330n.1 .131113 , 1*4-1 /1 , 4 ....,--,, • :Iv.• r—sr .f - 711.4 i. IC 141 , 41.11X . ..V !../11111131, TRIAL 1.1."1 - , _II'RIL TEt:‘l i-:7 1 . • , vrrr E 112.1 Slinatl.y v. .I , :hu j . Bs , . e• Ssupt:ii Reek* •.. •.; • • Flt IMMO r. 1 1 ,611? a wife yr. s ue . T h 'we te , wrie r l'Ss • H... 4. Smell...Fs •• l R. X. B. IllistetioN ve..Pilso Mart. F... H. Myer. et .1 its. erd s . Wm. P. illeNits vv. r.hesshis Issewirsee s'• -sts 1r Dsvi•i 74. The ••••,r3stsip •••f • • I , Sn filni,k v.. Y. K. Po'nisen '• 311,hael T. niirisrg •• R. IC. retel." 'is- •P• •VT• t o! A irna , • ti. itatiaPirf .• 1,71 EV•Il• for .0. • • Them,. 111.81, 1.1...mb P. 3.1..ar. 1. a a . P-1,4., Fleury Hog .r al :a. Jib, P...i.se a r i. F:. .1.101 .11,1 7*. ROO. • . JsKh L.ffer I for oar J • , ••• Fpgrsito V•neinz v• IP .7 ~1 j. L. glao.leo A. 11..0...1 g r Joorpla Korn ri. 'kora, gay. T. W. 1, P.- . Alfred ti. Jr...m Lamy as al. T. K. If.vpi.ro•.a yr lA* W Ifs , •••—• glaaor Wale. f,l glist 31.-Coorasirby Job., W. L.o f g. H.ary r. pa, • ir, - E. L. P•••11•••ker. r:ir'. •. r . r .. T. Y. 31 , -Coy 0, OM. W. gay•-art'• L. • ir/11- 1 , 1 , 77,t of raritove rep r. '1 J . it •••,0 Rsebari Lanitlne vs. rie P.-••o', s W•-•• Infirm.; . H. ra ?....re it • ••; am. .• J)•wo /1 .47,1 W t P, •i* r t.y Mar.r.h 16, '77. jalr,(:ISTER':i ff 1r F..—N.eire is 1 . 6.n'7 ail por ,,, n• , nte111141 , 111.1. 'US the 6.lL.winß neele4 pommy* Iwo ionise lbw sr ennntA in rho R.r.t. il , Sre. It fiesteimplion. ww.l that the 4:sui sannnurom "mil ponsuiSlind, bet .an-1 Alt..or.stony. 4e as , ho 1•1 11.intinie.i. 71, 01 V/ 1 •tret) 4 i..n. n • , ra j 4 April n•tt. t.. sit 1 .41...srliat,htp ••-•-+•••trtt T I .An r .• ten, It wh0r1..., A.liernatralvw 1 1 . 1 1...r..1 1110111 4., .1. 4r§ , l 4w , s'imow•—• It 4m , ni.t_ www 4. MR.*. "..p -we inwart. ism.. Xitri.4t 4 ,..ortwf. N.wwW46l4. Irma! .nnt 4 1m L *aft*. .11.1surtm.eino0.4. .11 th...date withno rb.bwfw•4 Irorwt%•. , witb 0en.4.4. 3. 'ref 1 , 1 I , nril 4. -, "0111 1114,* IArIIK . l•r• T•. 11 t..r.A.T,. fr r • tit DiPtrilmti.se Aerniwttl • • Mary Ana Pirara.wa, a ÷snighear Nov • the .0.1 'Wary ast • I fill R..*.hn tn A, ,, aint • 4 vs,. , oent..r ~ , ,,r rnno. or . orr Alm P.s W .4.-erftwo and J. R. 111 -, monk moan/ 4...r:a Mr , . 7. rim( ovi ?irtist 1.• *smut .f V. R 1-ware. Ifirwors.. ..f tA.ln.t W.ll. •f Draw., visoP.l. boo ef .Iblp, 4. • I. o. 4 ,,,, nrtt FL n 111. CTErb...... Tyner... .•• •rt anelly , r 1 Mhsithonw Trammi, .f r • ~ tivonfiumpobt9 Or 11./r, 11.116.. I 10. PIRA 1••,..n0nt V-Irtnr. t) 9-.. 111.4 s• y , •-la • f ttro Pans. of J. hn ..X•nati.44 n. fir.? vid P ir-11 4 !••A•. r .4 /.1111M-.11 n 1110•01/7. h. I 1 nowt A ,, •”1,1 Srtm. Phorlivir, .o.ps , rti th. •-•f Dev.. 4 R... h.. War .ft,p„ groitt 114.4r1 ,, nti.ma I.t. .14t.n..4 D Seam 1-losissiotrvi., 4 4w...4. W. Rill.n . iskt• of th. • 4 1•Ir'aird.rrir. Is V.al Tir 50...1 , 111P IROOII.II. Rirhsd Pirnliret. Got. .41%.•• &ohs( hie irrowtrtvel.,-.... Irv% 1:7 Sen.. swat rim. .•••notif 9 Job. tb• r.wl .ob.. Arm., linnflaw• =.6. r r ne r ip.i. town.hip, w:tts Mar , •rt • * i _ _ It Vera 21,14 Final f t 1 tt . If w ' , n i1..., F. M. loot Well ?warm,* I W K irkpotriek. Owe 1. I; Ar , mvit 4 J S. Lofrf 0r.4 J it. 1.4 1 w4. tn. mrp of trl , Itts A 'over. r”. 41. 4.- I I. MT./nit .f JAn .como Vim .%Invisem Ws of flee laionosb riwrebwarg. .1.-* I. O. Una/ 4,-ennnt - 43.41 n Itio,vreir.4.'sat W 111.4 Lkini-I bd..4 p,m,n ow A.-r .nrtt .4 Ws, .4 4mit taro nt th.. II 01 4 •1.111=4.• 4101,4 Teti arerm.k.p., A.r.”1.4 owl Pima r...” 1 -to 111 • .1111• K .4 ;h. monmoi , , 11.1.1rn0 ..1 3.Ae W 4 11,...4 • 21 Ind 'T .1 • A.hishitsrlytore /wry I %pow irt. .f t.wn.11./. 4.26 , 4 m ited Al .116.1041, n 1 Nod Aeralt J Wsie ..4 Pr 1 1 W-. 4.. or *40.1 1 r ,og 114nosnintratr: s. +lel. 1,4 r IRw•..-w Venvint erf W amine AIN R Gas.rito lat. .4 raga f•MS11400111 *w W Mose., ter of tit rota*. rf Ilichuipl A. Witt.r, • h tp, der . 4. :01. Arrows. of Goorso hoe Z v...0~ of V'two n enter.-1 , • 4 the , ...roach, of Ifeeetw, .bort, 2. Yirot orerf •1 , are J sap K.:rh.. l ll.llmanarrr•ter• Leto of Latent,. totwosbip, 4ro -- 4. L. M. STEWART. Clerk. 3 4 limal Arrnwit 11 t X W. Lae, A4Not.ivatro. In, Lets. Imkg...4lorcinr towimbanp, r. ZiO. A.-.-..met • f r tors of X•ii. W. 5yr...41....t. ha. •f lbw Jon. •loc".I. WX. K. LI.:IITN/CR. RrainTra'4 rirrwir. Ratigeor. Hunting4un. Merck 14. NOTICE iA hereby :risen t., 311 perinea incerreed that chi. Nllowscoir InTrec.roir• the g 00.14 and chattel , " •..! apart •,• the pros . pvions the A.•t ••( I icb %pril. 1451. have been tiled in •h• flair. •vf Ch. !lett 4 the Orphans' C ;tut of Bentiniviwo ..wiente, and will be pre4.nted r.r ••spprwesl hJ ! , te e me." Ai WedneAilay. April lith, 1477 : 1. loviinwiry tb. pr.p.rry 4 tarella.. Va.,. ie. 4 Wm., t...rembiop, 4. , " 4.. co rain, tw lor rrui Misty Jr. 3110. n. 2 . (qv., e t ,ry of tb. pa.asal pe.p.e.y P Itert •.n. lea of Throe Apirmits latesgh, dipe4.. a alarm 11 tor wid.,w, Rath I. flats... 3. laYmtba7 .4 tbrr primal payorty Aar. W 4.3. am. lass of Vbr bar...gb .11 liastamigiaa„ 4a. 4.,a. alarm by hi. w1.1,w, 4. 1....nt.ry pragerty 4 , larbre xr Rill, lab. of P.Pn t•vlrnab.p. Ware by bra vmere, Mary Magill. S. I n ,pplory 1 th.. pr..e.rty .f ?AU.. Lab. of 9hirl.y to.tabtp. by fah +1 , 1 , .. Very $ r n,nti,ry of TA. pobreevel property , f Ann'. A 14.141. lat. .11' We -4 hp. Mortars lett. 7. In., tort' •4' pr.p.rtfir la t.• • .1 T•.l t...vr ‘2Ol. p. att brk web Ay ar .r.br • ri L.* Cr.... Y_ Inv..ntor7 r.f rt.. .ro•roal f Gorr, Pat, ibirlyy uwltollip. . w %A., h, Truenv• , Itarhara 9 luv,tory of th. .1 pr..p.ry J. 4.• ••C W.ak, soh .p, r., Sumn Inymrtmry •4 th. pr-pwri• 4 lewary 11.4. right. lat. •.f it.. N•r-ncts •I i _ 1•• . 11.4Tret! Ir. )141,h 14. 131;01 ' M AT!' N- hy pr. , - iahni st 14,3re•tne1.•Te. !!t• "..))th .611, ••0 Joon Ars., .D. "mho t how Sow. • ob.. al of this 1•• lbs. Doom, loan. f 11 . Wall 4 • ur., owl T.s.vos so,. rut su.sistoi pool ashy pry f .4th Jo.11.•iol DeeiTu - f ••I Pmme*/*/11111110, ▪ 11.int.ftiri , •n, Etna Awl Cirmlwis rho Woos. 1; nit,. lb 1 lot on•l Uent N of,. M. ate.. J .1 Ilio cost.ty •,f lloortisrlos. ;taw • .pp.o n 1.1 to tows% tr• soul Aossrlso me .it .eat n.h. - lm.mt In,MM ••• • •11M NW • -.11••••••••,...„‘ ..b r o. I.y the. !ssos• •Of ttr Abeam. alo. so/• tiro!. tot•os••••• • 4 • I..saltb sa.l ••4hoir •06.35•-••••• rn mos.. soul _ phai I Aorwsfl'ar ti e• aaasttsit pariset.alltaL rt..* ob , rssa ain essaammisab4 M alma. pat.,ar proossi ntation thrutteomit env *Sole asollistlek. • Nal a (*.Aare 4 fly, an., af iimmoraq. Plass sr theorarr gossanams lin 1 I Ise De4l at •h. mart Was, to Map , aan-ealb 4 Was* isaniat, ..a tt.. «vvr.4 Illissday awl 4ap • aprtl. 1•77. awl thorm yr tr. v.it pessas-sts. asal pnaseso, tls•n srni Ikons. w pr , orasta thou as daalspot. wai that .ti Jnatirmi of tit* P.... C..remaar 5wir...8.11111, et". ;a rue/ ~, arsty, be thew as 4 them is Mawr paws. assaa. Ai a. is ..4 wadi la,. smelt 'hoer ?wards., :aims. tams. etainialiti... awd rammorahrama,.. la Alm alma tlarap whirl' In 'lsar oar., raripartirsaty avgaarnana Diewi at thstissoke, ,16.1.511 11111....) tba a f •var La , ll.4mattanasurstaectit I.asalrs4 as 4 rasafrw.s... •n, sod the :Awl veer ..1 Ilseere noire es a arli PI ORPII %NS' COI RT t I.F OF Valuable Real Estate. Ry virtn• of on ilnier or •Pie nrphnne I ,e 11,mcnri.,n itodorrinprell iv , rl to Pablo- ,ele. .n ttatft 1111.11W•ipot. IJtt .I.ITIR P.I Y. .Itrr•-14 to. 1.4 , at I o'clock. P. 311 eatit , hoe. I' , •'?4' 0 "1211 Jelooribe4 •aloahle LIIIIIRATI , NR FARM. onsets in Morri• townobsp, aboat toes oils. from W afar Strait,; How inaolons , 00sosty. P., Iseet • 0w...4 awl onosrpird by Jo.-•.h Nyl.. sow lanais ziaassel fisraishr• Arir• ' , a die *web. I land , •f Petty Naratob ow the es.t so 4 oo a tb, sis .a lseds of rtaTt4 Doan. ;at.* r on the "root, enataoning Ito SeltE 4 sat PERC IR F.: l . bonnie tilos name try.-. 4 !sone wino* ; asp Pollll4l**l to !h. osn4 Janos Mohr *ry Drool of • P. K. Harm... sod wife. Perempher L,. 1 4 71. e sal 4./y r e.•••,e1.4. har , ntr !heron" s coo. Foog Dwretlior flown, Rash Worn. 'unfits.; Ifoosse. Corn enh..;rsearo. sw4 4bovhsol4issta. Aka, a irnmi orreota of mania; native at Ito bar. ad a r) ,„, A ppr,g MARI, floe land wr ova an proved 284 la s cool data of eultkirotioo. sea repote4 to be we ger.i at say is Cameo E WIN third rs hawk met tomateasor‘oa of este, seal tb. baboon+ :a -two ova& rommaea ! ware thereafter, With istereot, to blip emarge4 by tits I wigwag bowls awl sonerpqa 4 the rearlar ter. "I %Mtn L. RIME. seh 14- 3ti N. - !w Adve‘rtiAmentg. - 101100 balm Num, w 4w !Wrap •.i 1.111 -, "if N ) L k.. !►- • MAXI" INN RNLI. J r"l:v PICTI. TIER .. -ago, r 0.11P.W.T 1., tt,••••• • 9. ,1111* AP. r.sur , ,s4 Ihrom.., 1 1 / B mr,. * .411. - +roe 11, Lwegebroslaset. 71.4 , 04•11101 10.1111404.11.. 111Irejarn, allem *Mew. 10110erae. Tbownw 1 11 :3= 7 ,. J1,40p. ",••••••• owr wok= . 4 0••••• ' , Mum. Nos. , •••••• J•••• Orr- • • ••••. - .Oh» - 4.••••••.ipihmi nit 07131.4 W Jr ii.ot4- 1, 77 IM w /mow "word 104.04- 1.-- *wisp 7- Orrimir /UM r-t 5. . ,• . ..TSININ _Le a r 101.4.1.1016.111 libmemr. v.* Virgo" - Tftwevor r-iskwe vme/Mare 116.,pr0.- .-••••PPN 4 10.11.4. 111*.m. asesa. --sew 111.... 111 w.. gornawr.oll a 44.. - moos.. • • • 11--.Airemre lormw, .01/4 116-1"......- 4.-oft 91.4004. 4morp. A 490.• Omen* Mom -rm.. iner , feseir Airlik pa.. 4 s row. .I , 4beamo 11F4111piw O. Ihrimw • •IP..VP imeNSP. , Ommalirftio Lasoit !Parr IPrue r.rr . apse •Ilsmod • . fwd.. • Wrvitatp4 twer.• 04 111, • 111—• VS* %n.." 10rgh..... a-- Awie • mar laware *-4 1 II 1 mtvgismir. 4 - ~. .....44mmrip I . 111.0.• Plinumwe Lti 11 Swpor 7.10//* %POI Snow art.— WI IWO= viswease. am, Saab, 11110. , - ▪ Arr. • —wow+ .111.wri Aorse Arrlbim. eftissiloft4 4110.116... Ihne... q 1111641414 ibmor W.Oll Iliesofw, *swam r Ir -11" ovbruntb--- liparrahie &raw. 1%.14/ iNP•••• TS If anl siffenim /11t , L • 1110.11. , • • b. • lb* II • aM.,. • •••• $11.4c.,... 1.•••••••••• 4 . • Op Aire ir MEND - 1111•Whem Vidll.re. 111,getwris* 111. 111,.ftsg. MR 06.".• • `wee .14bet IP seer. es.. „portermrs. .11.0.14 Nos- ' , PO , . •wirospr eta. 40 , 40.-. Ow ^ - :Ammo Er«. kftirermifik Assn. IL., AAA" 4 -ftswiimmic 11 , - , •••• Oral. .10661 0 .. 4 0 . 4•11. P. 11111. s.• p 111.100.11.0 !Warr wipe -30. "v.*. imirewe Q If lirmar ir Una- "pm. L. 11.41. , Mw. 111.. •,v istqw- - ? • 1,- -01111.0 alsin4. ~ -~ 7T ••••-• - 41 LI. 7 O;FIANT !P 't 4 K •is r Ilkerfto NitLv4;ulut 111, IivreIMIND si.4 IMitlll 4 1141-TI • .4 ".• VOW ;ow* Ors oda i pw••••• TIIE II OM I:,T E .1 D 1. , La.* linmieurrogr 4' Ake is, es. I moo .."11.01101.PV 0111.911. 'sive "Oevetiviiire Cop 4/4.reware .rwriam.a. 411+ 4 4 . 110.1 'No tregim".et +44, grurrare .• .4 4 ts. - :,-,.• r . ,M111 —../f5...... OYU FM Mal AMU 'IF LAND. -osotomoi of orovo .44 arcioa roar, N.lrsolip„ :ow a Ilkelar w wool saw 1.011, ot.11•• of elm soak or aro bollf -Pa Vail a • 1.11 !ugly mirage soar. ••••84111/ ar ilanomP • 7 er. 111 Colombo. liar Soma/4 • 4•1111•051111.• .f lbw OM of olosetry sl.rl. frame faib Mleafir meal AI sari. s fonat Ivo MI, is .firer. oak Ay prmappeiaur of oeforo. silkoorms thimmowlL t. 241 is !lbw ....tissrae 4 Ilia amp" *if! me "wawa am. reessillvires pmplta 'byre ,116. 001111:4711.41 qwiter• • tier m0..1 4.1m0111 wmposimmosimi Iliree- ww win rt •vior wewon.wonw. 'ow •Imit .411 9,4., *rat atiremetwelow tor flogy smomsi. n. r•aviant .1~0 ille 'MV irra. !ryas H. •i•wirowst af r. rem* Siam 'At/ U tale( at ',woo Wow Iwo aim .4%., )as.& As low 114. i. •teei *4l mempoity elmnit s eist..4llamatir es 4 Os.AI oltsistmetll Arm* permse. AWNS .0 • IMIPOSSI .-ftsirishoei:.r: are yaw. ',lmpel se Al wow/Li ► tyro• lbw beim %me .wood b.? art ruilrair oweepelas. niunto FIIR .11,1 . r-•-. • • •••%” MP V *0••••••i a.o. L L 11111111111. •%LIN f. Z - • • 1 PRI of Tv pit '• "Irv( .7231 r: sTISvi D.'s SCHCOL BOOKS, !glint r-- 1 • •0' • 0/1 W••••• z• • I a.' +1 ,:t•+. Mao. . aardlitsi übt. o. alsiriOssseli ost s =. irod•oshre • th•••••••••••••••• • 4bool *oat 4 .-lbroa D. A.. ?-..ice.' • 'Noo.a. ab,.. Ira Rion 11r.../t. e 1..... soot boot joisoot so 4111-..0.0rrm0 brew toil 1104 illiltowsoro --osevosop~oomo soot •••11... :wit ~woo otortiter wrero.- •oo o". 11 oo or 5.14.w00. DI It itriel".‘ l l.. 7/ot 4 • r 7 , 41 ..ipa . PIK ro * 41,0 - ATCAISOX I'OPHIA a 3A/f1 it 13 N ir4 IN N!*.v.4. qp are .000 NM f • lOW ^ow. e 111.14 4 agrosiftsa. wearri a ow t Ira" taw rest *wryer.. ap i r pyre ..irserw Wirrek. • 11* , rinor dor of •111, • ..e • ••• r -. • . flier IVY . par , tea .1 art 4- loweires. •4s mar. r•. - TIK ' 41 . 0 R... wad tom 4.111.... I. s, 01.111160.01 &woe , lamork.airavv. Xvirb.„ DR. 11 , 11. Osortalowe P. ~,w. -,. i.I. PUMP .1 51, Li/Wm es 41kno. arta VP •M grit.s? NOWA ir . ." 7rr. yr. 4 71 re w 4 . * ' aio mil/4 VIP. 4 goll - rln w Jr sciff)lltT Ilhor4t - r , maw- ritreser ••• • tx• on. c • •wir .71 , -r.r. • 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers