The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN' A - APRIL 20, 1877. FRIDAY, - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY, WAsliitii;ToN, April 15, 1577 President Hayes said yesterday, in the course of conversation, that he had no con cealments regarding his Southern policy, which, however, had been foreshadowed in oral and written utterances. and in this connection he adverted b the Guberna torial campaign in 1875, which resulted in his election over Governor Aller„ the people of the State having full knowledge of his sentiments on national questions, in cluding of course those which related .to the South. The opening speecu (.f the Gubernatorial candidate is generally con sidered to be the keynote of the campaign, and in such speech as early as the 31st of July of that year, at Marion, he freely and distinctly expressed his opinions.— This speech was published at length in all the Republican and many other newspapers, and therefore his views were generally known In that speech, after congratulating his fellow-citizens on the emnp!ete triumph over those who sought destrey the Union, and the grand results of the war, he alluded to the bringing together again of Northern and Southern men in a spirit of harmony sad friendship, including those who had fought against one another, and as a prom inent feature in this evidence of good feel ing, he on tint occasion spike of the kindly manner in which Vice Presideut Wilson was received on his visit to the South. In this era of good feeling and reconciliation, he further said, there were still persons who talked of ha)onets, and who sought to revive the prejudices of the past. This was much to Le regretted, but there was enough to fin every heart with gratitude, the House being lan longer di vided, and all inhabitants having a fair start in the race for life. I a this, and in all his other speeches, lie earn,:stly con demned the re-opening of old issues be tween the North and South, are;utning that the tine had come fir couip!ete recon ciliation. The President, in furtli,r conversation, referred to the fact that the National Re publican Convention which nominated him fur the Presidency, passed a rt solution sacredly pledging the Republican party to protect every citizen of the United States in all his civil and political right; and de Oaring that permanent pacification of the South should be effected by removing all causes of discord. The spirit of this res olution was in perfect accord with his own views previously expressed, and he re peated them in his letter of acceptance of the nomination, and tn..re fully elaborated them in his inaugural address ; consistently maintaining the policy of reconciliation and local self government apart frotn tary suppoi t, and when he entered upon the duties of the Presidency be intended that this policy should not be one of sen timent merely, but of actual administration. He spoke with emphasis when he said : My belief in this course ten& to give good government to the South. It tends to se cure peace between the sections and be tween races and parties at the South, and it tends to secure the rights, interests, and safety of the colored people. Therefore I am in favor of the policy. Ido not know whether I shall succeed in carrying it out, because there are Ncrthern and Southern men who in various ways may possibly thwart me, but of one thing I am con& dent—namely, I think it is my duty to carry out the policy, and I am going to do it. "LOCAL HOME RULE," as our late erring southern brethren are want to call it, tut ans the rule of the Democratic whites in con tradistinction teem the Republican colored and white union men The Democrats loam down there, to rule whether they are in the majority or not. And it seems their arrogance is to be permitted t, have its own way This was Lbout all that they expected to secure by the triumph of the rebellion. Haul down the flag ! Blot out of the constitution the prevision which guarantees to every State a Republican form of government. What is the use of fooling ? The bones of 500,000 brave northern men lie rotting in southern soil who died fora principle, but what of that The country wand peace and why not on the terms dictated by the rebels ? Certainly! QUITE an excitement was created in Philadelphia, on Monday last, by a cowardly attempt made by Nat. McKay, a govern ment contractor, to dog whip (01. A. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia rifles. McClure was in the c.)mpany of ea-Dover nor Curtain, when McKay approached with a dog whip, and struck him. Thou Mc Clure caught McKay by the throat, and while holding him some one from behind dealt McClure a blow, while another in front of him struck him over the left eye. These men are supposed to be friends of McKay. One of them got away, and the other was arrested, along with McKay.— The prisoners were given a hearing at the Central Station, and were held to bail to answer. TUE capital little poem entitled, "Only a Tramp," which appeared in the JOURNAL of the 6th instant, is from the pen of Mrs. M. B. Sibley, and appeared originally in Harpers' Bazar, to which it should have been accredited. It is a gem, and will soften many a callous heart to the wants of this, .only to frequently, reprobated elms. Hunt up the JOURNAL and read it again. It will bear reading many times MR. S. P. FARMER has been promoted to the position of General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, made vacant by the death of D. M. Boyd. Mr. Farmer has been in training and is fully competent for the important trust. GOLD isold up to 10Th cents on Monday last. This is extraordinary, but grows out of the impending European conflict _and the general unsettled condition of stocks. TILE Luning of the S , Juthern Ilotcl at St. Lcuii, teA, wa:; et!c of those hcr_ ribie disasters that eccasiontlly shuck civi lization and make men afraid to truit their fellowi. It is doubtful whether the exact number of lives sacrificed will ever be ascertained. The destruction of life was principally among the employees.— How many were consmwd can only he ap proximated. There certainly was some thing radically wrong with the manage ment of the house or the destruction could not have been as great as it was. We hope the authorities will not let up until the blame will be fixed where it properly belongs. PI7O A NUMBER of Democratic newspapers are naming Hon. Wm I'. Schell, of Bed ford, as a candidate for the nomination of Auditor General, before the approaching Democratic State Convention. We have known Mr. Schell for many 3ears and we have no hesitation in saying that he is one of the ablest and best teen in the State for the place. The only objection that can possibly urged against him is his polities. If the Democracy place him in nomination the Republicans will find that there is no childs' play ahead POLITICAL matters ought to move off smoothly down south. The old rebel ele meat is having it all its own way. At last the prayer of Jeff. Davis, after many years, is bring answered. They are being ;eft sevr..r , :ly alone. It 1,14 b.•<-n a long ime cowing to this but it hos e me at last. Darks, you have been too big an elephant on the hands of the govt rumens. This accounts for your being tossed overboard. You caused tio mach botheration. MONEY is extremely plenty in the cast. Banks are refusing to pay intere4 on de rsits and it only commands frog, three to six per eAtt. Russia and Turkcy , THE TURKS REJECT THE PROTOCOL OF THE POWERS-THE DIPLOMATS GIVE UP THE HOPE OF PEACE. LosooN, April 14.—50 far as the late•it in formation can be weighed, no declaration of war has yet been made by Russia ; but all hopes of preserving peace in the east are given to the winds. No further steps have been taken in that direction by the British govern ment, it apparently being thought useless. There has been a panic on the London ex change to-day, resulting in a 1 . 411 of consols. Prince Gortschakoff is preparing a circular assuring the powers that Russia intends to make no conquests, but is merely Benton forc ing Turkey to execute the desired reforms in the treatunnt of the Christian subjects of the Sultan. His Majesty the Czar Alexander goes to Kis cheneff next week, the present headquarters of the army of the Pruth. His arrival there will probably be marked by the formal decla ration of war. Of course a few days remain for peace to flutter her wings before dropping to earth, but there is no indication of any heavenly airs to favor her pinions. Russia. before taking the field, must observe several formalities. She mustedress a note to the Powers, recall her embassy from Constantino ple and her consuls from all prrts ofthe Turk ish empire, and put Russian subjects in Turk ey under the protection of other embassies. The Turkish note rejecting the proposed protocol is a firm and dignified state paper. It alleges the disturbances in Turkey are mainly fomented by foreign nations, and re calls to the recollection of the powers the terms of the Treaty of Paris by which the inviolabil ity of the territory of the Turkish empire is guaranteed: Austria is resolved. if necessity demands to localize the war by the armed occupation :of Bosnia. To that end Kaiser Francis Joseph has ordered the mobilization office army corps. The Austrian actien have fallen twenty per cent. in ten days. A dispatch from Cettinje says the rising of the Miridites determines the attitude of the whole Catholic Albanian population. The first result of a renewal of hostilities with Monte negro would possibly be the cutting off of Podgoritza from its base of supplies at Scuta• ri, compelling the city to surrender and by extending operations in connection with the Miridites compel the Turks to extend their lines of defensive operations and weaken their force. The Turks only have 4,000 effective force here, which must be quadrupled to hold Podgoritza and the only road between their positions and lake transportation. A Belgrade dispatch to the Times states that commerce and manufacturers in Bosnia are prostrated by the enforced circulation of paper currency. The insurrectionary bands are con tinually receiving accessions. Troops and artillery are going in all directions. Warlike preparations continue. The government is demanding money and supplies from the Chris tians, and they are being drafted into the army and sent to .%sia, in order, the Bosnians claim, to diminish the rayah population in case the insurrection spreads. la the Bosnian capital typhus fever is raging and many Turks are dying of the disease. Thus on every side the fires of war arc light ed. Although the Czar will join the European army, it is likely that the first great blow will be struck on the Asiatic side, where Turkey is weakest. Pious St, Petersburg it is stated that war is regarded in ofiicial circles as inev itable, but Russian military measures do not indicate an immediate opening of the cam paign. Prince Tcherkassy, who is mentioned as the future orgauizator of Bulgaria, leaves St. Pe tersburg to morrow for kischincff. Persia has notified the port of her claims to Bagdad. Count Von .leltke, in conversation this ev ening at the Reichstag, strongly doubted that the Russians, would gain an easy victory in the event of war, and he gave great praise to the efficiency of the Turkish soldiers. A Vienna dispatch states that the New Frie Press this evening says the Danube Steam company have •received information that the Turks have commenced throwing a bridge over the Danube at Kalafat. Abdul Kerim, the Turkish generalissimo, has started for Sumla to assume command of the army of the Danube. ROME, April 15.—1 t is said that in view of complications Russia has proposed to the Vat. ican to settle long existing differences. LONDON, April 16.--Russian subjects in Turkey are to be be placed under the protec tion of the German embassy, Constantinople will be declared in a state of siege immediate• ly after the rupture. YAuts, Sunday Night, April 15.—1 t is said that the staff of the Russian embassy have been ordered to lea.ye Constantinople to—mor • row. "By their Works ye shall Know Them." The Irishman who thought the druggist stingy because the emetic was so small, is only surpassed in his parsimonious drollery by those who persistently adhere to the use of those nauseating, disgustingly large and drastic pills, while Or. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellette, which are sugar-coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, will, by their steady and gentle action on the liver, correct all torpidity, thus permanently overcoming constipation. In South America they have almost entirely superseded all other pills, and are relied on fully by the people, and often used as a preventive of the various affections of the stomach, liver and, and bowels, so pre valent in that climate. Pierce's Pocket Memorandum Books are given away at drug stores. Slims, Aroostook Co., Maine, Nov. 6, 1876. R. V. PIERCE, M. D. : Dear Sir—l write to inform you that I have used your Pellets for some time, and find them to be the best medicin 3 that I ever used. I have also used your Favorite Prescription in my family with entire satisfaction. I have seen your People's Common Sense Medical Adviser and I think it is the best thing that I have ever seen. Yours truly, Do you HAVE A PAIN IN YOUR BACK? If so, your Kidneys are diseased. Do not use plas tern, they will do you no good ; but take HUNT'S REMEDY and be cured. Dropsy and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by HUNT'S REME DY. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACRE DROPS cure instantly , Ti lie a map of the r - „i ted Stitt p7ace its eastern end western edgos together, and l'(.!:1 it ; and then double it front North t..) South ; open the map, the folds have crossed each other near Fort Riley. Do it yourself and you will know that Kansas is the centre and heart of America. It is a curious coincidence, that the routes of the first explorers, and the folds made by the map all cross at the same point. The Kansas Pacific Railway passes through • the diminished reserve of Fort Riley. To such advantage of situation, on the very highway between two Oceans, are added a soil of un surpassed richness, and a fascinating, undulat ing beauty of surface, with a health-giving climate, calculated to nurture a powerful and generous people, worthy to he a central pivot of American institutions. A few short years only have passed since this spacious Mediter ranean country was open only to the savage, who ran wild in its woods and praries ; and now, it has drawn to its bosom a population of freemen larger than Athens, crowded with her historic gates, when her sons, under Miltiades, won liberty for mankind on the field of Marathon ; more than Sparta contained when she ruled Greece and sent forth her devoted children,quickened by a mother's benediction, to return with their shields or on them ; more than Rome gathered on her seven bills, when, under her kings she commenced that sovereign sway which afterwards embraced the whole earth ; more than London held, when on the fields of Crecy and Agincourt, the English bannercarried victoriously over the chivalrous hosts of France. Tae Kansas Pacific Railway owns and has for sale a large number of acres of very desirable land, in the vicinity of Fort Riley, principally rolling prarie, with soil daep and rich, and on easy terms—the Junction City and Fort Kearney Railroad connects with the Kansas Pacific Railway at Junction City— a short distance from Fort Riley. This region represents many attractions. S. J. Gilmore, Land Commissioner, Salina, Kansas ; will send you frill particulars. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia is the most perplexing, of all hu man ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their vattiety and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turr., of every known malady. This is due, in part to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the tact tin.t any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to some ex tent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is nut a new p eparation, to he tried and found wanting, it has been prescrib ed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled succeFs, it is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in itsmost obstinate form. Kunkel's flitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and risng of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, disten sion of the stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be con vinced of its merits. Get the genuine. 'fake only Kunkel's which is put only in -SI bottles. Depot 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. It never faits. For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter \Vine of Iron and take no other, six bottles for $5.00, or SI per bottle. WORMS ! tt ORMS ! WORMS ! E. F. Kunkel's Worm syrup never fails to destroy Pin Scat and Stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel, the only successful Physician who removes Tape worm in 2 hours, alive with head, and no tee until removed. Common sense teaches if Tape worm be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for circular to E. F. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia l'a., or call on your drug gist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price 51. It never fails. [apr6-Im. A Card from Senator Blaine, BOSTON April 12 —The Herald puldiAci; the following : To the Editor of the Herald : Your Columbia correspondent is in error in his statement that I bad a conference with Governor Chamber lain in New York. I have seen Governor Chamberlain but once for a year, and that was in the private Cabinet room of President Hayes on the 27th of March. Nor have I written or telegraphed him, or heard from him in any way. The same is true respecting Governor Packard, except in the matter of one telegram received from him, which I read publicly in the United States Senate. But lam sure that Governor Chamberlain knows that lie has my profoundest sympathy in the heroic though unsuccessful struggle which he has made in South Carolina fur civil liberty and constitu tional government. I am equally sure that Governor Packard feels that my heart acd judgment are both with him in the contest which he is still waging against great odds for the Governorship that be holds by a title as valid as that which justly and lawfully seated Rutherford B. Hayes in the Presiden tial chair. I trust also that both Governors know that the Boston press no more repre sents the stalwart Republican feeling of New England on the pending issues than the same press did when it demanded the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law in 1851. Very respectfully, J. Q. BLAINU. Augusta, Me., April 10. The Towanda Nail Works are about to bs put in operation again. The Republican primaries in Bradford county are to he held on the Bth of May. The Bethlemites now have four brass band, and still they arc far front being happy. The fires in the woods in Berks county last week, burned a good many cords of tan bark and cord wood. The mountains in Scuylkill county are on aro in all directions, but nu harm, as yet, has Lem done. In Lancaster county milk sells for three emits per quart and the consumers accuse the pro ducers of extortion. W. D. Wetmore, of Spring, Crawfold county, has made nearly twelie hundred pounds of maple sugar this season. The men at work on the Ashland water workF, in Schuylkill county, get three drinks of whisky a day, in addition to their pay, An eight feet vein of coal has been dis covered near Susquehanna Station, in Susquehan na county, on the line of the Erie Railroad. Ex Senator Simon Cameron is going to Europe with General Grant on the 10th of next month. He is making his preparations now for the jouiney. B E. Taylor has sued the sQpervisors of Lower Oxford township, Chester county, for the value of a mule killed by sliding off an icy road into the Oatario, last winter, and has gained the first point in the am. The Firt National Bank of B3thlehent has decided to pay only three per cent. per annum interest on deposits, and such interest will not be paid on money deposited less than six months. A vein of anthracite coal twenty-four feet thiok bas been struck at the Preston Colliery No. 3, by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company. This is well named the "Mam moth Vein." A woman in Philadelphia is under arrest for cowhiding a school-mistreat who ferruled her child. "I don't say the boy is a good boy," she says, apologetically; "few of them are ; but I am the one to correct him." The Erie Gazette thinks there is mil• lions in the State farm at Warren, upon which a new lunatic asylum is building, as oil has been struck all around. It is suggested that the State could get along with less valuable giound. The Pottsville .Journal says that a farm• er, while passing through Jeansville on a load of hay, dropped a match after lighting his pipe, and set the load oti fire. It was completely burned up in the street. The man and his horses escaped. Several citizens of Jackson township, Cambria county, have caught the oil fever, and, as we learn from a correspondent of the Ebensburg Herald, a stock company is in course of organisa tion to make arrangements for putting down a teat well. A member of the Lancaster police force says he was so pretty when a baby that his parents were in the habit of setting him by the roadside as the market people came in. They would stop, s "what a pretty baby," and then load him down with vegetables, puddings and things. His parents never went to market during his infancy. ( . j:STIERAIAN David Davis, a prominent Welsh citizen of Hyde Park, Lucerne county, recently met with severe pecuniary losses. A man to wnom he had lent $2,500 failed and couldn't repay it, and sev eral speculations turned out disastrously. These losses preyed on his mind and he became morbid. Monday he went to work as usual, but shortly af ter returning home he first cut his throat and then shot himself through the head. A Curious Fai)t. State News. New To -Day. 1 - Ift;i-7,O I _JUTION of - I).utTN Ells - ill v. Notice is hereby given that tie partnerzh , p heretofore existing in the mercantile business, be tween A. I'. Burnham and W. 11. McDonald, at Mill Creek. Huntingdon county, Pa., is this day, April Ist, 1877,mutually dissolved. The books, &c., are in the bands of the under signed, who continues the business, and re&pect fully solicits a share of public patronage. All per. sons havinc , claims will present them, aud all in debted will please call and settle. apr2o-3t] A. P. BURNHAM. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The partner3hip heretofore conducted under the firm name of Snowden t Slack, at Petersburg, in the Foundry business, was dissolved on the let day of April last by mutual consent. All persons with whom the firm has had any business trans actions unsettled will call and close up the ac counts. JAMES SNOWDEN, apr2o-3t] JOHN SLACK. A DMINISTIIATOWS NOTICE [Eat ate of PHILIP ANDERSON, dec'fl] Letters of administration having been granted to the subscriber in Spruce Creek, on the estate of Philip Anderson, late of Franklin township, dec'J. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will wake payment without delay, and those having claims against the same, will prevent them properly authenticated firsettblinent. JOHN ANDERSON, apr2o-6t] A dministrator. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. -A-1 Sealed propo.lals, addre,led to the signed, will be received until d o'clock, P. Wednesday, 2nd of May, for quarrying :tr! load ing Limestone on cars at the Grove Quarry f.,r the Rockbill Iron k Coal Co. Proposals to state the net price required for quarrying and loading per to■ of 224 u los., and to be endorsed "Proposals for Limestone." From 75 to 90 tons will be required each d'iy. The Company reserve the right to ri•ject any or all bids. A. W. SIMMS, Manager, OrbiEnnia I'. 0., Pa. April2o 1877 2t. NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878. The Revised Statutes of the United Stales, Sec tions 3232, 3237, 323 A, and 3239, require every pgrson engaged in any businee.,, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to a SPE CIAL TAX, to pro,cire and con , picuonsi ll in hit vaabli.hment or place of tu,ineN. a STAMP denoting payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Taz Year beginning May 1, 1877, before commencing or continuing butine:s atter April 30, 11177. A return, a 4 preferibed on Form 11, iF :tiro re quired_ by law of every pereon liable to ,Special Tax, aF above. The Tares embraced icithia the Pcor4iomi of (he Law above quoted are the follotri,sy, Rectifier. P.ilere retail liquor ...., Ikal~rn, wtlulrwaie li'~uur. 11).alen4 . in malt liqui;r9, Dealent in malt li4uori, retail ... bealerii in leaf tobacco. Retail dealen4 in leaf tobacco And on sales of over $1,900, fifty rentx for every dollar in excess of 19,1X 1 0. Duslen4 in manufactured tobacco 5 (s, Manufacturers tit And for each mill manufactured And tur t-. h worm nianufacturtal Manufacturers of tobacco Manufacturer; of cigar, Peddler. of tobacco, first clam (mole than tw•o hone 6r other an'imaltl). Peddlers of totwi co, secouil class, (two borres or other anintali) 25 00 Pieidlers of tobacco, third clues, (one borne or oth er animals l5 CO Fob Herr of tobacco, fourth claw', (on foot or pub- lie conveyance). Brewers of less than 50') barrel,. Brewers of 500 barrels or more Any perscn 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 II untingdon, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Srampq they need, prior to May 1, 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. RA UM, Commiggioner of Internal Revenue. Office of Internal Revenue, Waebington, B. C., Jan. 23, '77. I mh23-2tru2ap ATTENTION ! FARMERS AND GARDENERS. Do 3 ou want to increase the production of your Farms and Gardens at a small outlay and no troub le? If so, fend fur a package of the Bra uyaman's Vitative Compound, or Seed and Plant invigorator, This is a wonderful chemical discovery, contain ing all the ingredients in a condensed form for the immediate and certain germination of the seed, and the vigorous and rapid growth of the plant. Its value can hardly b estimated, as it not only increases the production and hastens maturity, but protects the seeds and plants from the attack of insects and worms. Put up in packages at $l.OO and $2.00 each; the small is suffidieut for half a bushel, and the larger for one bushel of seed. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and 10 cents addition al for postage, by SCORIE, 'WED & AGENTS, 137 Liberty St., Pittsburg, RI. Or address WAUGAMAN & CO., Care of Geo. Bingham, Adams Ex., Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. WAUGAMAN & CO. apr? 4 o.6tl Blairsville, Pa. New Advertisements NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Jeremiah Bauman, deed., or to the Executor of the Will of Jeremiah Bauman, dec'd., are notified to call and make payment on or before June Ist, 1877, after which time Notes, Book Accounts, to., will be placed in the hands of proper officers for collection. aprl3-st] WILLIAM H. REX, Executor of Estate of J. Bauman, dec'd. A DMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE. 1-16- [Estate of FILLY"( 11. WEST, dee', - - Letters of Admi nistration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Frank 11. West, late of Iluntiegdon, dec i d., all persona hay ing claims against said estate, will present them, properly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves indebted are requested to make payment without delay. GEORGE B. ORLADY, aprl3-6t] Administrator. PATEN"rs F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of Patents, Washington, D. C NO PATENT NO PAY, Send for Circu lar. i"P I V77-1y FARMERS! FARMERS!! READ!!! Money saved is better than money earned. TIME is MONEY. Any farm implement that will save TIME and LABOR will save MONEY. This you will find in the CENTRE HALL CORNPLANTER. It marks out, drops the corn, plasters and cov ers it all at the same time. I have soil them since 1869, and never had ono returned, which is the best evid.nme that they render satisfaction.— For sale by T. W. MONTGOMERY, Corner of Fifth and Washington streets, Huntingdon, Pa., nearly opposite the Post Officio. Post Office Box 151, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl3-lin EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of MARY ANN STEVENS, dec'd. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Mary Ann Ste vens, late of Huntingdon, Pa., deceased, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to the said es tate, will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. HENRY C. WEAVER Huntingdon, Pa. DAVID KEENER, april6-tlt] Daltimore, Md. 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 Deoember 20,1878, for $150.00, as I have nut reoeived value therefor and I am determined not to pay the same. meh3o-3t*] WILLIAM 11. BAIRD. EXECUTORS NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN WHITTAKER, deed.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned residing in ilontingdon, on the estate of John Whittaker late 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 6t Executors. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 s year. OOLORED PRINTING DONE AT Nh../ the Journal Office at Philadelphia prim. New Advertisements ( I. J ( ( Y l , )1)S -AT GRANGER'S PRICES ! WHOLESALE and RETAIL Still leads in LOW PRICES in all GOOD GOODS I)RY GO( )1)S. We have hen repr•:ientA by oar buy er at LARGE AUCTION SALES held in New York. Our expenses being small enables us to sell at very small pro fits, many goods from 20 to 30 per cent. less than they can be purchased for in Eastern Markets. CONSUMERS And Working Men, we give yon this profit. We give you a few quotations from the LARGEST STOCK IN THIS COUNTY : 800 pairs Men's Briti,h hose, 2 pairs for 25 cents. 400 pairs Men's I hose, 4 pairs for 25 cents. 1200 yards all linen crash, 8 cents per yard, worth 12 cents per yard 4000 yards Prints, fast colors, 61 cents per yard, worth 8 cents per yard. 1000 yards Percals, 9 cents per yard, worth 121 cents per yard. 300 yards Dress Linen, :l0 c:s per yard, worth 371 cents per yard. 1200 yards Brown Mohair, (from Aucti , n) 25 cents per yard, worth 45 cents. At tention, ladies, to this lot of Mohair.. 400 yards Black Mohair, 35 cents per yard, cheap. 3000 yards M:acd Fancy, 12 cents per yard, worth 18 cents per yard. 1600 yards Hambergs, 10 to 40 tents per yard, cheap. 1000 yards Chevoit Shirting, 121 cts. per yard, worth 18 cents per yard. 400 yards Black Silk, (from Auction), 81.00, $1.40 and 82.25 per yard 50 Shawls. 81.00 each. 200 Ladies' Corsets, 40 cents each. Large lines of MEN'S AND BOY'S WEARS, NOTIONS, &c , SErNO SHO LID Y SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, fur Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wear, L, 4s' 1.0) Of; 2 , 1 (1 50.) UIJ 20 'M) 10 00 50 00 MRS. MARY E• LEWIS' Special opening of 10 00 50 00 100 00 MILLINERY AND MILLINERY GOODS, HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS AND RIBBONS. HATs AND BONNETS MADE TO ORDER, at prices within the reach of all Con . sn. mere who patronize Eastern Merchants , injure themselves and children. HOW? Every dollar you take away from this coun ty for that object, decreases the rental of your property. You are the losers in the end, not the merchant. Look to your inter ests ; if you want to save money buy your goods of T. J. LEWIS, 620 Penn Street, Thattingdon, Pa. april6 '77-4m *.3 t 9 .1 FW,W P : j t . 16" t r i tri P - di e b-3 • tr= 131 wml A RARE CHANCE A. B. CUNNINGHAM Is disposing of his entire stock REGARDLESS OF COST in order to close out, The public will find this an excel:el:it opportu pity of securing bargain..., as the GOODS WILL POSITIVELY DE SOLD, and that at largely reduceei prices, corner of 4th and Penn streets, Huntingdon. [aprl3-2t N EW STOCK OF CLOTHING WOLF ' S. S. WOLF hs just received a large stock of CLOTHING, from the East, which he offers very cheap to suit these panicky times. Below are a few prices: Men's goad black suits $l2 50 ‘• cassiniere suits 8 50 •• diagonal (best) 14 00 Warranted all wool suits 10 00 up Youth's black suits 10 00 up Cassiuiere suits 6 50 Diagonal (best) 11 50 Boys' suits 4 50 up Brown and black overalls 50 Colored shirts 35 up Fine n bite shirts 1 00 up Good suspenders 18 up Best paper collars per box 15 A large assortment of bats 73 up Men's shoes 1 50 up Large Assortment of TRUNKS, VALI USES and SATCHELS at PANIC PRICES. Trunks from $2 00 up Umbrellas from 60 up Tics and Bows very low. Cigars and Tobacco very cheap. Be sure to call at S WOLF'S store No. 61S Penn Street, next door to Stnith'a Drug Store. sepr76] SAMUEL MARCH Agt, AMERICAN HOTEL, S. B. WOOLLETT, Proprietor. This old and well established hotel, under th new proprietor, gives every satisfaction to th traveling public. (live it a call. in3Y5,16 1,7 it ;Illy ~n.• • • ry who to Are 3 ••t0i.1..y -, , r•tht. ..•••• r • • • I 1..,r 1... .t.v flyer ; • I, y. time to w-rk, Ir . ;• - Ton,: ,r. 4.uttit free. A,f- It—, . 11. II ILr , P-rthan.i. M tine' 31;kr,•! 2.:, 1•77 COPI" LETTERS USE EXCELSIOR COPYING BOOK, MADE uF 111F.W/I'AL PAPER. Quickly copies any writing; WfTHOTTT Water, PRESS, or lIRE,II, of 1 at Mime, library or of fice. For LaWie3 Wititllll4 to retain sepias of let ters, every business mai, clergymen. correepon dents, travelers it is invalnable—seqs ar right. Send $3...i) and we will send a :100 page 1: , "-,k, let ter size, BY MAIL paid to any address. We refer to any Commercial Agency. Send stamp for Agents' Circular. EXCELSIAR MNFiI. C.) , 110 Dearborn St., Chicago, Pls. 5000 AiiENTS wan ted. [rneb:llo-52) Legally and quietly obtained in every State and Territory, for INC,VPATIIIIILITY and °lair raIISCS, no matter where the party resides. 13 years ea perienee. Fee after decree All letters confiden tial. Address A. J. DEXTER. Atey, KOIJIMS 0, 132 Dearborn :it., ell le Alilt. ILL. 1 - nquestiona- Me references given. r..rren °mien, with the le gal profesqion invited. [roch3o.sn) A MAN OF A THOUSAND. H av i ng di?.••.verr•l, in a manner which might he eor,si.:ere , l almost pr,ii-idenTial, a pnaitiV• core for Con.uniption and all Lnng rimplaints. I feel it my duty to make it known in a pr.iotieal m.sser by furnishing a sample bottle free of eliare, all sufferers, my only hope of reraistieratios br•itsf that the mcilieme will perform Ail I claim for it. The in,f,re.licnt. are of , he choice.r herbal prodoet. and perf.•etly +•t(e: will tie sent fr, r,, nfl dress at once f►r. n. PHELPS BROWN, Tl Gran,l S•reet, city, .1.. r.T may be had of John Rail ion•, linntinl•lon. Pa. Whit', '77-1y WONDERS( I, • 1 • f,,,0) try rug CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION 1 , 1, 4 1 . 1 1 111 F D 'ND 11,1,1 ii in Co It t...ing th , r.nly r.onploti• work (;7 , , treating fir ttn• , •etine grand w.inol*rfal Pinibite day., ..tr.; illiartrns...l, and 11 rim.", ;tow soy Mlr.r . -v• oryloody want. it. th, n.w wrist r4n in 6.—k. psirkly i.r pv..f of .pinifm4 rlonry 4.1 pee*. twit nri.l 'yrs trrin. II Ir 115.tg1 , , It. C ' .t I T lON s.ware Wirt, necial and $66 a in y ••1r .n.I •nitat 11. 111.%LLETT..t Drunkard Stop ! (. REER 4 . M ll.nonly 11..it,a, h... bersermio IVIV.MPEKANCE. whirl' can 14. w.tb,,,ft thv kn. Ow peti•nt. A lon I.r &C., OPIUM HABIT. P.• 11111 Olen r glyira.tee.l in 1."11, ~..•. A.k fht it. $77 3 v - P , -k to IzentP. 6.l;it r„. p ICKENT, Angri.l.oll46ao. Oki 9 a day at hnm-. Ax^nta Outfit .a 4 Wow fre, TIME a CO., Anan-tri, Maio, pENsifix . ca N. matt., how .lightly 4101111bhid. " lucre..., ter., pluJ. Advire awl cir cular free. T. 3111licKszt, Atty.:. $llllllOl.l Pa. 9 Earl Fin , .1171,4 with //a/DP. 11) poOt. paid. 1...14 & 'O.. lharaia. 31. T. $5 f 0 $91) ter dal at bow. flaniplon worth f, fnit. •"`-' ertsx.,N .t t'9 Porttattd, flue Nfixed 1 - 41 , 14, with nal:v., 2:13 , 7 , 41. I I ...imp, NIPENCEit N. I GEORGE PAGE Sc CO. NO. 5 N. ScIIRODKR ST., SA tmeoas, Patent Pert Able Sliati.inary Engines, Pstent Circular & gash Grist r ;„„, m i me . Water Wlwyk. Shinici., Brrrall t Manta , e.k Wachter ery, it, Emery Wilel±l Ana to ri Mal s a p. &c., SI:ND Ft/R CATAD ,GI"E .t PRI.. F.'S. Mixed with name, 1 , rents, ?ampl.• Ihr Ct..tamp. .1. Mixttra !Isommi. N. T. 9; EXTRA FINE CARDS, no two alike, with name 10 ctn. J. K. 11ARDKR. Maiden Slide, N. T. 30MIX ED rani., with mean., In rte. Seraph.. fur in. sump. U. B. LINDSAY a Ur.. Naomi, N. T. 9:1 Fancy , with your nano, printed on 0.. back of Rare terms lue. Saturday Moans. 3 4,r , 1 In.. .%II post paid. A. L. BOA() Names, N. Y. TUE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE the U. of A., with its paid-np Capital of SI.IMMOOD, and As. sets of over 31,0 , 11),05t of Insurance at Cash mtee, anti gives in its whiles definite contracts, plain feature. and liberal condition". ft has to, complications with other companies, and doer. Dot provost to have, hot Oiler, In.:r anee on plain liminess principle., and wenn., the poitcy bolder by economy of management and earefat ineest meat of it? fund.. A4.lree. 8. RUSALLL, General Agent N,..1111 Walnut Stre,t, Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every county. to whom libetal term* will be given .. ,1 sol. SWEET NAVY CNEV/INS TOBACCO ....) We take pleasure in recommending r.od. friends as being the finest chewing tobacco on the 'nark. et. For sale in all shapes by D/Lwo BR' ttAnres. u-Freight paid both ways if not entirely .aiisfscviey Marc/12100677-4t. c• 3C11.001, BOOK& SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL EOOKS. 9: i. Z.l i. 1 . 1.11 NS rI2 1.. ..,4 CA 0 .i 4 0 1 ;I - 1 E 2 , NN4 :;.. /" I 'i ill' SCHOOL''Geographies, BOOKS SCHOOL i;eographies, BOOKS SCHOOL Geographies, BOOKS SCHOOL Arithmetics. BOOKS SCHOOL Arithmeties, ROOKS SCHOOL. ! Arithmetics, BOOKS SCHOOL Grammars. ROOKS SCHOOL Grammars. BOOKS SCHOOL Grammars, BCOKS SCHOOL Readers, BOOKS SCHOOL . Readers, BOOKS -?4 C 7 1 SCHOOL SCHOOL Spe SCHOOL Spellers, SCHOOL ,Spellers, BOOKS Dictionaries,'' SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries,' SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries; SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, • SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books,l l SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books,; SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards. SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys. SCHOOL BOOKS Teachars' Keys. SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys, , SCHOOL BOOKS And every otber kind of BOOKS used io the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL STATIONERY, at prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. JOURNAL STORE. C1114. 1 A1 FRESH GOODi GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, 5/2, B.irt, .N'teeet, M,,,t;n ! phin, All kinds of Country Produce t.tken in exchsLige for goods. nwh16 . 771 MILLEK, Ap t. • •• Thr Best T.: any in, the West." ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE B. R. LANDS IN KANSAS_ 2,500,000 ACRES, of the best Farming and Agricultural Lauds in America, situated in ant near the heautifyil t ot tonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, is the ar der of the Wet,t, on 11 Credit. with 7 per mst FARE REFUNDED Ti purchasers of land. for Circulars. with map, giving fall Wort nl tion, sent free. Ad kegs A. S. jOHNSO . Acting Land Concat - iwrioner, Topeka, Ku are . llft. WM. M. JACXSON, Agt. feb9-2rni llnatiagdlaa, F a. FOR FINEAND FANCY PRINT! NO Go to the JOURNAL 001 m MT. UNION. New .A.dverti7:emplit:4 DIVORCES BEERS 2 CO, Rtroti.,itran, r,nn Card., JACKSON'S BEST Reader 9, ROOKS `tatinns•ry Stnre. trpl BUST "Y-013.1-Th STATIONERY AN 1, JOURNAL STORE., it JA , Maw mail the Chart Competition Defied ! The atn.-it I TO.IO. •t• 1/ .)f PIRIE' TINT . i.I , PIREE TINTEIP wovr rtyrrist. Th.e. 30. *nil* 'Pt •h• Toe •,,.. hired is Iterppo. Th./ Ire r.f...!..1 +7 -T. *1 the* they ere ..ebe .f •to• rw the reins. In the siv.v. Sn• se;••!.# i i"s" STICLLAK. SEW KRA. VERSorN NE P1,1":4 °OLIN AlfirßT Ifrirrri.l.l.sow RKWTHA. T %LE. VirTorii t 4:AMBRID3F. HARVARD. ALL/LANDAU UM AT COI"RT LIS F..t CENTINNIA f.V/T/./f, P.IPETRIi iavING, CLEOPATRA, DI ‘Mi PN RT. JAMYS. It /MERV. P ‘Ol vIU Pepe rios • 1- - BLIoN. LITTLE PRINcE. f'%Lkbcriii I INN,. ?iI.IDE-4 A (0"A !MILLE Ni rE4. ,N II )7+i PA PER. A.NTItil - E. I KN Twenty kiw_l4 of t:03111 i:Rtl J. trwi , othor i'f . rTE Yaps LETTER and Parr in lane . 1 ,,,n_ tities. ET NI YT E. LIU - TER. 7 , MON, and ahnoet every style and eiriets in use. CON,: RE. 4 . 4 C.ll'. and I, ETTER BUJ., CAI'. RECORD CAP. BRIEF. all kinds knows to business men: Finest sod best artiel... BILL H Ik 4 . LICT TER II EA PS. :q.t. Hese. ST ATXXI '.1R1)7. 1 . BS ELO VES by the cart lewd in Nigh el,ry Ityle and variety 4 , t - paper. .i,;t shades and colon as well as 4115. IYICNS PENCIV. and INKS. INK : , TAN I)? of every paters wnfi PER HSI V F.S..plentliii P.IPER WEIGHTS that w :1 prova a Joy forever. POCKET BOOK . ia r Jrl.l T-ry en.tinz fr,no i f.•v • • • . .ril BOOKS BOOKS C.I!4E- V. , ' .•' Esursiat this e ,E,11•• • '•t •1•7.11 , • I 1 COUllty. GAM 1.:.•;. f: M I: _%M k F- imough to h•rp t Iwo n:•1 an•l y•.tent .f sesitsborb...l qs,mz!...oe r,rry •iwg thr. y-.r. Thera is p.m.* sr Gni,. a l 4 Gliy. A rine. ••• BLANK Itam)K- L'ADGERS, ‘T BoohA. 7111—g .; jr - rx '.1711 BOOKIS.I4II3IOKANDU Tl3llg Roar g BOOks. onDER ll' "E+. SITION 800101, LIMP? swel 50Ti; 3.0.1‘0 AO kiwis erCOPT BOoKS. A Twice seaertainia SLATES. ebrialier them dirt. ..d Wet fel. ail *me. BOOK SLATES. the esteet this: SLATE PENCILS. an IR Vier s . 4 . r a els I 'OV I•"+:t"Titt.,; 1 , e 711 ,r of Joseripti..n. No)TE.. I t.) etot tho...l*** SCi:OOL o0•OKS, ant the liberal. S••rae that grill talt•• s •an • ihirt ed . ••r les%• •t aft 41111 ALBUMS. QUITE AN ASS4PtTM F.NT REWARD I'ARD4 that can't be brat. They an r'i• Ls, i.••:•••t thing uat. They msk• the h +'• t.ak• ' , ail .11-adamo. by the Jo tea, tarp and 'malt air.. lisn.l..ers as ~.".••• 4 . 40 d r•••• a Chrent... A let, a few 1' II at f Si, r ,_ r • feet pietares. •••• . W !WILDING BII H 1 Vir — ROBLEY. ts. -r-bsons 'Talky N. , that take op the time ..t . rho tittle f.•:lt • 1 • ••.. k it. ALA.. • • ISA a et-ept. * 3meeg ... tliat never hr.,. P latiamalWidly ..40ifai a 41Ibar• at ripe:, s. wo would lib* to inoetios treorreltiag to env. -loot- -. mg/a • ~.. •owo .4.4 osel."? .... 4 _ . ors that we have 0/1 11111111 , 1„ hilt it if as Allitilfr.;.p. COW. sad ass so sod sok for whoa ~ o , v ..:. If 1 /4111 I " "II" ` l7 PII"'" " 1 ''''' it is isyiiiisig is q.t . 110111 it alit Tt• Inveik -, E gm f t TUE -114 - 1171.%1. 1)FFICI r -,1 I:EIT LEX.IN PRI 1' 1 PET!: I; 4 11.1. -ii • P.I Pt' T If Ki..\~~~ leap for PICTURES i •i• . .- • Ks • - % .-- , IVER CM% WitifOi4 Ise;; • "rn.,• - *fp. 4 '4. , litt 'O4 • 1.. • • • " • .'aiscifibe. *wag Swop qv • ••••.••19.9..., • - ^ • • • ..•• • . :Are -I. • •••••• • -• •` +ea.. 0110 , ...- 10 Irs• •••• • • +n•l ♦•s. • !..E.-11. , .04 e..”••• .f 4 1 1.1ingi ,I. ....0.-. • **., es*-4 -.row ••••• otrt •• °ow 11,-, • rail* r ...Wen v rik.,, /VW ....W.: ,111........ is.••• ~ • ti..~, . ,ne. .1 , poi •r -, , 11 , 1411Mr5t5 , .... •11. , ".• 11W 110IW-STE tr. Free Cir el:List:lra A. 1. VUll9;tl.. IV' 20 0) CORDS TIM M' BM. ; . ~ i ~ T!! N HOMES I ITT'S.. sois4 - - • lin .16 !bat area gr, • • lbw* .N..es" ••• •••••• • 1111.111.4 p.% ~,1 111 - - .01 msee,.. ate res. , ' r 4 • ?.1 , 11.16 'l O ll 1 • 110404•4 1, 411..-4 sat* 4 40. • redo, •.! s ,•••• • •se s s• ns•rs,•e4 ' 1 4.• —-- • -• /111111.. • 111111.4. rep. aii ray. :sir a. OW "weer. 'bra sr 0511...10. Imper 4.• 4•4 • ..•••••-••••• Anew •116.0 41. ...I , 2var, r iromebyr Arm wry .eliwse eartimmil va.4 r • a 1 0 ; blirry 1111.4 • ye ZIP poets e& fir.. .4 016. ,•••• ,11 ••• • • bir • • ••• ist• S . • Inds. to in f ., ;if If vr , An lot KIRK BATT Z. BERWIND fißcf F , m TE W" . it%‘' , <.."7,1,91-T wit FTNIL - Cr Their< •tr • 7 - • - ry mane on. 4 .V. LOLL/ sollirn V .11. mitArit. rerwir irrm to err., • • ifs •••19 ‘• *4 ry •'" 7:/R7; • ,1111 t EL it , TT= ,R: 1: Tt Tie WNW! Krafft; .. sr... • 'y ea. n • pwc.. •Ilps.ripre 'sir • lisr • - • • , time r . ow sitsfr is sti«. .m.amica• !ice}.,• 4-....5ek . - • parr•., ► rob •- • . .• 't • p pp, • • • •:••,± • •407 TWO P ~ a ; 43arrp, assn„ c wt 41, a.. 4. I r ;gig r r I'9ll, irs 1141 • Awm*r iri.h•c IP. e. rl % - 11,1 lAN! %% 1•• Pr! 7-a-• .--• f :~ .. 4CII. 14 1 R. 1- • t n.• U ..~-..1•-t ~ia-. • ( jr, • 4111A10...4 P..'. 7- ".• eve • e , :^ 4 If apyrios 0' . pm:* .r" SNP • aft M aiT C han ± 3 ti ~ i 3 -• - +a - - ,tiw , ••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers