The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN' _____l_____ • APIIII, 27, 1577 FRIDAY Circulation URGER, than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. SOUTH ERN reb4l t I fevi when the suldieri "eouie uLirehing houic." HON. BEN WADE USCS language more forcible than elegant in speaking of Presi dent Hayes' Southern policy. COL. 808 INOBRSOLL has been selected. and consented, to deliver au oration at Arlington cemetery on Decoration Day. BY an order of Chairman McOe;land, the members of the Democratic State Committee are reque.ited to meet at Har risburg, on the lst of May. Gov. HARTRANFT gave a farasvell din ner on Monday afternoon to ex-President Grant and lady, who left Harrisburg for Washington the sante evening. AFTER controlling the Government for sixteen years the Republican party, by the action of the administration, is to be made a sectional piety again. This seems a lit• tle singular, but so it is. THE course pursued by lion. Wayne McYeagh, one of the Commissioners ap pointed by the President to visit Lluisi ana, meets the hearty approval of every Republican in this portion of Pennsylva nia. MRS. MYRA CLARK GAINES has gain ed her suit. After 4 . 1 years or litigation this indomitable woman has won and she is the richest woman in America. She has spent three fortune 3 and at last has her eward BROTHER SCULL, of the Somerset ller. aIJ, Collector for this Revenue District, dropped down here, flu. the first time, one day last week, and paid us a fraternal vis it. Ah, old friend, time is telling on thee. Those silveried locks speak volumes. May your shadow never grow 14.t0. COL JOHN A. LEMON, Senator from the Blair district, looks to be the coming man for the nomination of Auditor General by the next Republican State Conveutton. The Colonel is very popular, and if nomi nated will demonstrate that there is one Lemon that can't be "squeezed" by the Democracy. THE foreign insurance companies, hav ing been finally defeated in their attempt to resist the payment of the tax upon gross premiums imposed by the law of Penn sylvania, are now paying into the treasury the amounts for which they have been in default since the year 1874, amounting, in cluding the tax for 1876, to about $400,000. THE New York Legislature has a prop osition before it providing for the election of Presidential Electors by Congressional districts. This plan seems far worse to us than the miserable system in.vogue at this time. The plan proposed by the New Yorkers suggests all manner of gerryman dering. _Fah ! We have had too much of that sort of thing. JUDGE H. N. SPOFFARD was nominated on Monday by the Democratic caucus f;)r United States Senator for Louisiana. In an interview Judge Spoffard said : 'The policy of President Hayes, as outlined by his inaugural addres ,, , and his official ac tion since be was declared President by constitutional authority has met my hearty approbation, and so long as he stands squarely up to that policy he shall have my humble support." THE Grand International Exhibition Company, of Philadelphia. will open their permanent Exhibition. on May the 10th, in the Main Building Centennial Grounds. We have no doubt that this Exhibition will be the finest permanent Exhibi tion ever opened on the American Con tinent. It has progressed under favorable auspices and its success should be assured. We hope all our people who can attend will do so and they will not regret the out lay. IN deciding that the $1,500,000 furn ished by the General Government, for the completion of the Centennial Expoiitiln, should be paid back into the Treasury out of the proceeds realized from the Exhibi tion, before paying any dividends to the Stockholders, we think the Supreme Court of the United States followed the plain letter of the law, but if Congress does not rescind the act authorizing its re turn it will be an outrage that will not be wiped out for several generations to come. Boss TWEED, as be was wont to be call ed in his better days, has mad.e a confes sion implicating a large number of politi cians and others in New York in the Ririr Frauds. Almost every other politician is rising to explain. It is astonishing what a lot of vultures will assemblf; around a good fat carcass: Having turned away from Tweet and left him to "paddle his own canoe" he now turns about and mikes it lively for them. The tsual honor among thieves did not hold good in this cast'. New York city will profit from the ingrat itude. THE deed is done. The United States troops have been withdrawn and the Pack ard Government in New {Weans has melt ed away. From Mason and Dixon's line to the Gulf the late rebels control the destinies of those who brought victory to our flag in the late war. It may be well but we are sure we cannot see it. An original abolitionist it would be strange in deed if we could see the whole negro race turned over to those who held them in the vilest bondage without a protest. We cannot look upon it as anything else but a sad, a very sad, day Co the negro race. If' it turns out otherwise no one will be more ready than we to make proper acknowl edgments, but until then we can only urge Oer immble protest and wait. There 714 traly a "Solid South" at last, much as we May regret it. The Democratic party ap pears to be fast clivabing into ascendency, and that by the wretched stupidity and bad generalship of the Itepublieuus. The Eastern War, Mgt? MoM , t , l fins Arri -1 for 10t.0,; , / to Art Rig Otruern—'• May (;.4!,r ro,. I W, /t Yoti amiplete Nuccers. rod You Relure—Text of Oa r;_eir*Jr ,Ilanifreo-7h.' Order Okra to Croxl the Turktsll Fritritier—Prince Gorlochakoffs eireutur— 1 7,000 Ruvoun Troope Crou thr Poodoo•. Sr. l'ETlotgisutm, .Ipril 24, 1H77 The c'zar's manifesto to the. Russian army and pet,p;e, wits promulgated to-day. The Emperor declares that in view of the rejection of the Protocol, and the obstinate refusal of the Porte to yield to the just demands of Europe, the moment has arrived for Russia to act Independently. .1 dispatch from Kischeneff, dated yesterday, and officially published to-day, announces that at a review of troops by the Czar, at Tieashol, yesterday, His Nlajesty, addressing the officers, said : "1 felt grief at sending you to the field of battle, and therefore delayed action as long as possible, hesitating to shed your blood ; but now that the honor of Russia Is attacked, I am convinced you will all, to the last man, know how to vindicate it. May God be with you I I wish you complete suc cess. Farewell until your return." The following is the text of the Czar's man ifesto, “Our faithful and beloved subjects know the strong interest we have constantly felt in the oppressed Christian people of Tut key ; our desire to ameliorate and assuage their lot has been shared by the whole Russian nation which now shows itself ready to hear fresh sacrifices to alleviate the position of the Christians in the Batten peninsula; the blood and property of our faithful subjects has al ways been dear to us, and eur whole reign attests our constant solicitude to preserve to Russia the benefitof peace. This solicitude never failed to actuate ns daring the deplo rable events which occurred in Herzegovinia, Bosnia, and Bulgaria. Our object before all was to effect amelioration in the position of the Christians in the East by means of pacific negotiation, and in concert with the great European powers, our allies and friends. For two years we have made incessant ef forts to induce the Porte to effect such reforms as would protect the Christians in Bosnia, Herzegovinia, and Bulgaria from the arbitrary measures of local authorities. The accom plishment of these reforms was absolutely stipulated by anterior engagements and con tracted by the Porte toward the whole of Europe. Our efforts, supported by diplomatic representations made in common with other governments, have not, however, attained their object. The Porte has remained unshaken in its formal refusal of an effective guarantee for security of its Christian subjects, and has re jected tie conclusions of the Constantinople conference. Wishing to essay every possible means of conciliating in order to persuade the Porte, we proposed to the other cabinet's to draw up a special Protocol, comprising the most essential conditions of the Constantinople conference, and to invite the Turkish govern ment to adhere to this international act, which states the extreme limits of our peaceful de mands, but our expectation was not fulfilled. The Porte did not defer to this unanimous wish of Christian Europe, and did not adhere to the conclusions of the protocol. Having exhausted pacific efforts, we are, by the haughty obstinacy of the Porte, to proceed to more decisive acts, feeling that our equity and own degredation enjoin it by her refusal. Turkey places us under the necessity of having re course to arms. Profoundly commended by the justice of our cause, and humbly. committing ourselves to the grace and help of God, we announce to our faithful subjects that the moment has ar rived when we pronounce the words of which all Russia responded with complete unanimity. We expressed an intention to act independently when we deemed it necessary, and when Russian honors should demand it. Anew in voking the blessing of God upon our valient armies, we give them the order to cross the Turkish frontier. Signed: ALEXANDER. Given at Kissheneff, this 12th day of April, old style, in the year of grace, '77, and in the twenty-third year of our reign PRINCE GORTSCHAICOPF'S CIRCULAR. Prince Gortschakoffs circular dispatch, which was communicated to the Powers yes terday states that in seeking to obtain by arms what Europe vainly endeavored to secure by peaceful means, Russia believes she furthers European interests. LONDON, April 24, 1877 A dispatch from Jassy says a detachment of Russian troops crossed the frontier near Inghene, at five this morning. In the House of Lords, this afternoon, Earl Derby stated that 17,000 Russian troops crossed the frontier last night. Count Scho maloff, the Russian Embassador, in commu nicating the Russian circular to Lord Derby to-day, stated that the general order to cross the frontier had been given. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all hu man ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, 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 fact that 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. l‘unkef's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is sot 4. new preparation, to be tried and found wanting, It bas been prescrib ed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success, 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 its most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter 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 pat At) ly in $1 bottles. Depot 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. It never fails. For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other, six bottles for $5.00, or $1 per bottle. WORMS ! WORMS ! WORMS ! E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin Seat and Stomach worms. Pr. Kunkel, the only successful Physician who removes Tape worm in 2 hours, alive with head, and no fee 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 Si. It never fails. [apr6-Im. The Great Wheat Field and its Profits. Mr. T. C. Henry's wheat field, in Dickinson couLty, Kansas, on the line of the Kansas Pa— cific Itailtcaii, embracing 1,200 acres, returned him a clear profit of $18,974.00. The total yield was 26,800 buslielz, or an average of 22i bushels per acre, which he Rota at $1.051 per bushel. Seven hundred acres of this field were first ploughed in the fall of 1874, and sowed in winter wheat, together with five hundred acres which were in wheat the pre vious year. Mr Henry does not profess to be s practical farmer, nor does ha reside on his land, the months of May and June he had the wild land ploughed or broken, as it is usually termed by contract, and the planting. harvesting, and threshing also by contract, and the forgoing is his own statement of the profits. Mr. Henry, having now learned the way to a speedy fortune, has put in this fall a larger acreage of wheat than hereofore, and all the people around him are following his example. The lands of this Company are not surpassed anywhere for wheat growing and other small grains, and they only coo. $3.00 to $6.00 per acre on long credit terms, This year Mr. Henry has 1,704 acres of wheat, instead of 1.200 acres, and the prospects for a heavy crop are unsurpassed. - -- _- _ Thousands of Affidavits. Many having used "patent" and prepared medicines and failed in finding the relief promised, arc thereby prejddiced against all medicines. Is this right? Would you con demn all physicians because one failed in giving the relief promised ? Some go to Cali fornia in search of gold, and after working hard for months and finding none, return borne and say there is no gold there. Does that prove it? Many suffering with Catarrh and pulmonary affections have used the worthless preparations that crowd the market, and in their disappointment say there is no cure for Cattarrh. Does that prove it? Does it not rather prove that they have failed to employ the proper remedy ? There are thousands of people in the enited States who can make an affidavit that Dr. Sage's Cattarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical liiscofvery have effected their entire cure. Many have lost all sense of smell for months, and pieces of bone had repeatisdly been removed from the nasal cavities„ Louisiana Break-rp Par Garerni3O hl--- Making Terna refGrr—llem , irkahl , Sr , lle in 1/t , Gr,at l'opular rpm OnLEANA, April 21, 1,577 General Sheridan's official order for the removal of the troops was received by General Augur this evening. United states Marshal l'itkin left here fOr Washington to-oight. To-day witnessed the total disruption cf the Packard government ; but passed off without any exciting incident. At the Legis lative eancu4 best night Packard made an earnest appeal to them to Aid( together, and they adjourned with that intention ; but the publication this morning of the order with drawing the troops convinced even the most sceptical of the hopelessness of further pro longing the contest. Accordingly only about twenty-eight or thirty members assembled this morning, who immediately went into caucus. Ex-Governor Warmoth was elected chairman, and after a short discussion it was decided to make the best terms possible with the victorious party, and a committee was appointed to wait upon the the Nicholls Leg islature, instructed to secure the payment of the members' mileageand perdiem, the salaries of the officers of both Houses and the pay of the Metropolitan Police. This mission was successfully accomplished without delay, and by 2 o'clock the Packard Legislature had ceased to exist. At the Nicholls Legislature the Packard members commenced appearing early, singly, and in couples, to be sworn in. Up to half-past 2 o'clock over a dozen bad thus already taken their seats, when the cheering crowd in the streets announced the arrival of Watmoth and, with a few exceptions, the balance of the rival House. Their entrance was hailed with loud and prolonged applause from the immense crowd in attendance, and then ensued one of the most remarkable scenes ever witnessed in the legislative history of this State. Many of the new corners made speeches, all couched in the most conciliatory and patriotic terms. In every case where a contestant had been seated in place of the Packard member, the declina tion was gracefully made, and in several of such cases prominent old white citizens gave way to negroes, invariably introducing them to the House in the most complimentary manner. For a while it looked like a race millennium, and it was hard to realize that the newly-wedded brothers in politics had ever been divided by as much as a single hair's breadth. After this legislative love-feast, the Legislature of course adjourned, but as arrangements were made to call a Republican caucus immediately on the Senatorial question, it is very evident the harmony is not destined t 3 be of long duration. In the Senate Cham- Ler a similar scene was enacted, barring the dramatic effect incident to a large assembly and a crowded audience. At half past four o'clock the Commissioners left the hotel for the depot. A large number of citizens called to bid them adieu, and during the morning they were officially waited upon by Governor Nicholls and the leading officers of his government. Nothing now remains of the Packard government but Mr. Packard, with a small guard of metropolitans and friends who have stood by hint gallantly to the last. The State Treasurer, Auditor, and other officers who had held out, all gave in their allegiance during the course of the morning and it is expected that the State [louse will be delivered over on or before Monday next. It is not the intention of the Nicholls people to occupy it, however, until it has had a thorough overhauling and cleaning. In the grand reunion no sense of humiliation was exhibited by the Republicans, nor did the Democrats in any exhibition of triumph. The best of feeling everywhere prevails, and a hap pier ending could not have been desired. The Commissioners are on all sides highly compli mented for the admirable manner in which they conducted the negotiations, and have not only made hosts of friends for themselves, but also for Mr. Hayes. As yet Mr. Packard's future course is doubt ful. Ile will to morrow or next day issue an address to the people cf the United States, in which he will be very severe upon Mr. Hayes, but whether he will immediately yield the State House or await the formality of a legal process or order to complete his record is not yet decided upon. In either event, however, the State House Is certain to be evacuated before Wednesday. CHLCAOO, 111,, April 21, 1877. The following was sent from the headquar ters of the Military Division of the Missouri to General Augur to-day: CHICAGO, April 21, 1877. General C. C. Aolynr, Yew Orleans, La. SIR : By direction orthe Lieutenant General the following telegraphic order from the General of the Army is forwarded for your action and guid ance. Please report by telegraph upon the exku lion of the order: WASHINGTON, April 21, 1877. General P. H. Sheridan, commanding the Division of the Missouri, Chicago, You will please order the troops now posted at or in the immediate vicinity of the State House, New Orleans, to the United States barracks on Tuesday, April 24th, at 12 es., precisely, and re port the fact to these headquarters. Copies of the order of the President and Secretary of War will come to you by mail, and another copy will be sent to General Augur direct. W. T. SHERMAN, General. R. C. DRUM, Assistant Adjutant General. HUNDREDS Or LIVES IiASE BEEN SAVED by HUNT'S REMEDY, the great Kidney Medicine. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Dropsy, and all Dis eases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. BUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegeta ble, and used daily by Physicians in their practice. Do not delay, but try HUNT'S REMEDY. Qur New York Letter. New YORK, April. 25, 177. The 'Vanderbilt Vstate—A Cheerful Frenchman—Deacher —The Tweed Confesaiou—A Weat Trick—Politico. THE VANDERBILT ESTATE. The Vanderbilt estate is to be settled without a lawsuit, much to the disgust of the lawyers. Wil liam 11. comes down to the extent of giving his brothers and sisters a million each, outright, be sides the annuities provided for their father's will. This makes them all comfortable. A man having a million of dollars in his own right, and a regu lar income of $l,OOO a month besides, need not wo!ry about his earthly future. It is perhaps better for William that this settlement is effected, for had the case gone into the courts a great many things would have been exposed as to the dead man's business matters that would have been in jurious, and it is certainly better for the heirs, for they get enough in all conscience without a fight for it. And so this matter blows over and every body but the lawyers are happy. A CREERFi;L FRENCHMAN. A frenchman named Pelletier, who sent his wife to New York a year or two ago to take care of her self, came over after her three weeks ago. Mons. Pelletier joined her, and found her living in com fort. She having established a very fair connec tion as a seamstress. But the gentleman fancied that she had not been as faithful to him, since her arrival in New York, as he could wish, and some gossips in the neighborhood added fuel to his jealous flame, and be proceeded to arrange matters in a decide'ily French way. lie bound her on a sofa io her room, and heated a poker to a white heat, with the purpose of branding her, but ho changed his mind. lle procured a quantity of sulphuric acid, and smeared one side of her face, burning it in such a manner that she is disfigured for life. The woman screamed but there was no one to hear her, and the fiend completed his work. When he had finished he remarked to her that he had mark ed her so that she would never have any more lovers, and walked away and has not yet been found. The woman was very pretty and those who know her best say that she was exceptionally honest and true to the beast who so cruelly mark ed her. Mons. Pelletier ought to be tried by a jury of women. 4 EECIIER. The name of the great divine of Brooklyn bas not been in the newspapers much lately, for the memory of his troubles is fading out gradually. Whether guilty or not, Mr. Beecher has recovered his partially lost goading. Ills church is crowd ed regularly, as of yure,and his recent lecture tour was the grandest ovation ever given a wan. every where his halls were crowded, peoplectoming hund reds of miles to see him. lie stands as well Al be ever did, in the popular estimation, though the loos of friends worries him immensely. Tilton is ' lecturing in California, with no remarkable suc cess, Mrs, Tilton is keeping boarders with her mother, and it very poor. Bessie Turner is entirely forgotten and is, no on :knows where, Frank Moul ton has gone back to his old business, tbe salt trade, to re-build his fortunes which were terribly im paired by his chivalrous standing by his friend, and Carpenter is painting pictures. The great scandal is dead, and is never thought of except when divines like Dr. Buddinglon refuse to affili ate with Mr. Beecher as be did last week. Beech er is older than he was, and has changed for the worst. His hair is whiter, and there is a worried, anxious look in his face, but the indomitablespir it of the man keeps him up, and he will doubtless live longer than many of his opponents wbo were younger. People differ as to his goodness--no one doubts his greatness. Ills sermons have the old flavor, though he sees that they are taken with many grains of allowance by his bearers. The scuttled hurt him, if it did not destroy biro. And by the way, who was there in it, that it did not hurt. THE TWEED CO/IFESSI,N, Now, everybody knows why Oakey Hall ran away to Europe. It w sas I said, Tweed. The Bop had made up his mind to split on his associ ates, Hall got wind of it in time, and Bitted. Tweed's expose is a curious and instructive piece of reading. It shows that the plundering of the city and State woo not the growth of time but that it was a plot, 111111.1 e deliberately c 3,1 vp,r;‘,l up IA to dt tail, and raie which great il,al of skill to carry ~ tat. f here is -luitot ing among the Democratie politicians and expla nations are the order of the flay. .M , :11 who have her. t,fore stood well in the community are quietl; nipping away to Europe, and those who stay are fortifying themselves with proof to make some sort of a show against the damaging disclosures of the old man in Ludlow Street. kleveral Repub licans are :LlN:arty implicated, and it is expected that more will be. Ile had tools in the Republi can camp of course, for 'toe he could not have got Vie Legislation at Albany necessary to carry out his purposes. Tweuty millions of dollars w. re dis• tributed, and the Boes no more guilty than the others, has had to Lear the brant of the whole thing. Ilis share of the plunder has been spent in litigation, he has grown old in dolgin,.; pr,se cations and now is a wreck financially and in rep utation, while those who were his associates in villiany are living comfortably and in goo I odor on their shares. And what vexes the old man more than anything else is that those who made the most of it are those who were the first to turn upon him. Between his rage and his desire to get out ho is making wild work among the Democrat ic politicians. In anticipation of suits to recover, scores of them are conveying their property to their wives and brothers, and scores more are missing altogether. The confession is a bomb shell exploded in the very heart of the camp, and the consternation is wide-spread. A NEAT TRICK, The neatest, cleanest swindle that ever was per petrated, was done in this city last week. Up iu Twenty-third street is a house of assignatton fre quented only by the very bluest-blooded of the ar istocracy. If a married lady from Murray Bill goes beyond mural limits, it is at this house that she meets her lover, and if a rich elan has an un lawful love it is at this house that ho streets her. It is so quiet and so safe that none of its frequent ers ever had the slightest fear of being disturbed, by the police or any one else. Last Friday night the house was full, when, to the horror of the em inently respectable sinners the police surrounded it, and all the occupants were marched out of their rooms into the grand parlors, where the sergeant of the squad reviewed them. Of course every one saw every other one, and quite a number of sur prises were the consequence. The parties were all so respectable that the sergeant left them off with a modicum of good advice, and they departed considering themselves lucky at escaping so easi ly. Alas ! for those highly respectable people! They had little difficulty in recognizing each oth er, except three gentlemen who were strangers to all the rest. The next day one of the respeetables was called upon by one of the three unknown men. They recognized each other and smiled a ghastly grin. "Rather ugly thing, that last night," said unknown. "Indeed it was," replied respect able. "The idea of bringing us all together in the parlor, where every one present might and did see every othfl. one! said unknown. "It was outra geous," replied respectable, "but each one will be compellsd to keep it a secret fur his own sake." "Yes." replied the unknown significantly, "unless there might have been one or two present who bad as soon be known as not, having nothing to lose." By the way, Mr. --, I have a note fur $l,OOO to pay this afternoon, and lam short; will you be good enough to accommodate me with the amount, for a few days? Mr. stranger for a minute—the stranger smiled, Mr. ; saw the character of the man, and without another worl wrote a cheque for the ainount, and as every one of the respectablea received a call, the object of which was the same, from one of the three unknown, it is evident enough that the three were in collusion with the police, and possibly with the keeper of the house, and that it was a very pretty scheme of blackma;ling most auda ciously devised and skillfully carried out. The ladies present that night were also visited, either by note or in person, and they aro paying hand somely that their guilt may not find them out. Moral—be virtuous, and y.ru may bid the black mailers defiance. roLince, President Hayes is gaining ground in this city every day. Business men of all parties are wheel• ing into line in his support. While they are di vided somewhat as to the wisdom of his Southern policy they are willing to give it a fair trial, and they all support heartily his effurts to reform civil service. 11e is the first President who ever paid the slightest attention to ante-election promises, or who ever made a positive attempt to carry out pledges. The custom—house is being thoroughly cleaned out. The sinecures are beiag abolished, the dead heads are being turned out to gress, and the force is being reduced to the exact require ments of the business to be done. There is howl ing among the professional politicians, but the content of the citizen is delightful. President Hayes is very strong among the people, and he has a strong party behind him, for the people are convinced of his honesty. PIETRO. A PorOaqd (Oregon) man has invented a machine for knitting fishing nets. It does su perior work as fast as twenty tuen could do it, and is worked by one man. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE //FLOPS cure instantly. New To-Day. CLOSING OUT ! FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST ! Having determined on closing my business, I now offer my entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, a large and fine stock of DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, ac.. -- AT _ COST AND LESS THAN COST ! Persons desirous of securing bargains, or in need of any article in my stock, should call and satisfy themselves at the low rates at which they can be accommodated. All persons indebted to Jo'in liagey, or the firm of J. Hagey & Co., are requested to call and settle their aoceotals immediately, as I desire to settle up my amounts without delay. J. HAUEY. Huntingdon, April 27—Im TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MIST PREVAIL. I would call the i;ttpution pf the public to the fact that I am now receiving my SPRING STOCK OF GOODS, Which has been selected with great care and bought at THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES, and the goods are the very Latest Styles and made in good style. My stock consists of _WEN'S AND BOYS' READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Shirts, (white and colored), a splendid line of Suspenders, Hose, Linen Collars, (Picca dilly and Turn down,) a splendid assortment of Neck Ties and Bows. Also, Trunks, Satchels, Boots, Shoes, etc. My stock is complete, the best to be found any place in the county. very one desiring to pur chase anything In my line of goods find it to their advantage to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing. Don't forget the place, corner of Fifth and Wash ington streets, nearly opposite the Post Office, Huntingdon, Pa. apr27- m T. W. MONTGOMERY. --- ---- GREAT INDUC EM E NTS - TO - Encourage Improvements. Pon 541,E CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, IN THE NEW EXTENSION OF BEDFORD, NEAR THE SPRINGS. Will offer at private sale, at low F rice:, and on easy terms and conditions, viz: ONLY ONE. FIFTH CISII REQUIRED ON PURCHASE, BALANCE PAYABLE IN 1,2, 3 and 4 YEARS, equal payments in Bonds, with interest at six per eentum per annum, payable semi-annually, secu red by Mortgage. The owner offering to the purchaser (if desired) A SPECIAL UUARANTEE that at the expiration of the four years, should the purchaser be dissatisfied with his purchase, will refund the original purchase amount as ex pressed in the receipt (or Deed in the hands of ?deism Russell I Longenecker until all the pay ments are made), and have the Lot or Lote recon verted on repayment of original purchase amount, providing the Lot or Lots are free from incum brancee, same as when bought from owner, For particulars, apply to F. BENEDICT, Or RUSSELL t LONOENECKEIt, sp27-6m] Bedford, Pa s A 1)!Ti a_ 'l_ i'l' i to linlrooltAt Thu fttrvi in Coe 113n , 1 • id' huing, .leeigneo Noi,le Gregory, will at tend to the dutki trf hi7x appointment, at hi- , office, in lluntingdon, on Friday. the 1!1!h d,iy of .114 y 11117. t o at I P.:1., of paid day, when tend wt :.!! tnri,rl, l “l in 431,1 fund shall up ! , 'l. • ..• CA I I. ).• 11,•;•-hy agaitiA into feri,;,• niatnier whatever with the per- EUII,II uf l eriry fluff. I hive bought the SaLile Sal!, a n d prop,.+e to leave it with h phaiture. 1:. It. lilt1:11BACCIII, ai.127 Alarkleeburg. GOOD BOOKS FOR THE FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, The following is a list of Valuable Books, which will be suppli.,l from the (Alice the Huntingdon JoCtitsb. Any one or more of these books will be sent post-paid to any of our readers on receipt of the regular price, which is maned against each book. Allen's (R. L.. L. F.) New American Farm Book 82 fi° Allen's (1,. F.) American Cattle.. l5O Allen's (K. L.) American Farm Book ...... 1 50 Allen's (L. F.) Rural Architecture 1 50 Allen's (K. L.) Diseases of Domestic Animals 1 American Bird Fancier 3ll America* Gentleman's Stable Guide* 1 00 American Rose Culturist . 31) American Weeds and Useful Plants 1 75 Atwood's Country and Suburban Houses. ........ Atwood's Modern American 'iouiesteadsc 5l Baker'sTractictil and Scientific Fruit Cultnres 2 50 Barbera Crack Shots 1 75 Barry's Fruit Garden 2 50 Bell's Carpentry Made Easy* . .. b 110 Bement'. Rabbit Fancier 3O Bicknell's Village Builder and Supplement. 1 Vol* l2 00 Bicknell's Supplement to Village Builders-- Bogardus' Field Cover, and Trap Shootings .. 2OO Bommer's Method of Making Manures...... 25 Boussingaulta Rural Economy 1 60 Brackett's Farm Talk-* paper, :Acts.; c10th.... 71 Breck's New Book of Flowers 1 75 (trill's Farm-Gardening and Seed-Growing 1 00 Broom-Corn and Brooms paper, Wets.; cloth 75 Brown's Taxidermist's Manual* 1 00 Bruekeer's American Manures* Buchanan's Culture of the Grapeand Wine making* 75 Burl's Cider-Maker•s.Manuals Buist's Flower-Garden Directory lso Buisre Family Kitchen Gardener 1 or Barges' American Kennel and Sporting Fields Burnham's The China Fowl* Burn's Architectural Drawing Book* Burns' illustrated Drawing Book* Burns' Ornamental Drawing Books-- _ Burr's Vegetables of America* Caldwell's Agricultnral Chemical Analysis Canary Birds. Paper 50 cts Cloths Cliorltona Grape-(.Gower's Guide Cleveland's Landscape Achiteettire* Cloka Diseases of Sheep* Cobbett's American Gardener Cole's American Fruit Book Colo's American Veterinarian Cooked and Cooking Food for Demestic Cooper's Game Fowls* Corbett's Poultry Yard and Market*pa. 50cts., cloth Croft's Progressive American Architecture'........ Cummings' Architectural Details Cummings at; Miller's Architecture* Clipper's Universal Stair-Builder Dada's Modern Horse Doctor, 12 m 0...... Dailda American Cattle Doctor, 12 mo Daild's American Cattle Doctor, Bvo, cloths • 2Sc Dada's American Reformed Horse Book,S vo, cloth* 2 50 Dada's Muck Manual 1 25 Darwin's Variations of Animals & Plants. 2 vols [new ed.] Dead Shot; or, Sportsman's Complete Guide* 1 75 Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture* lO Oil De Foe's Market Assistant* 2 Si, Rinks, Mayhew, and Hutchison, on the Dog* 3 on Downing's Landscape Gardening 6 50 Dwyer's !torso Books-. ........... . ............ Eastwood on Cranberry 74 Eggleston's Circuit Riders 1 75 Eggleston's End of the World Eggleston's Hoosier School-Master 1 25 Eggleston's Mystery of 1 51) Eggleston's (Geo. C.) A Man of Honor 1 25 Elliott's Hand Book for Fruit Growers* Pa.,60c.; clo 1 Uu Elliott's Hand-Book of Practical Landscape Gar dening...o Elliott's Lawu and Shade Trees* E liott's Western Fruit-Grower's Guide.. Eveleth's School House Architectures....„ Every Horse Owner's .......... Field's Pear Culture .... . - Flax Culture. [Seven Prize Essays by practical grow- Flint (Charles L.) OR Grasses* 2 ~ii Flint's Mitch Cows and Dairy Farming* 2 si) Frank Forester's American Game in its Season* 3 00 Frank Forester's Field Spurts 8 vo., 2 yids* 6 00 Frank Foresters Fish and Fishing, Bvo , 100 Engs' 150 Frank Forester's Horse of America, S vo., 2 vols.—. 10 00 Frauk Forester's Manual fur Young Sportsmen, 8 vo. :t 00 French's Farm Drainage ...... ...,.......... Fuller's Forest-Tree Culturist . 1 50 Fuller's Grape Culturist 1 50 Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Culturist...... Fuller's Small Fruit Culturist 1 5 • Fulton's Peach Culture . 1 50 Gardner's Carriage Painters' Manual * 1 00 Gardner's Hqw to Paint* Geyelin's Poultry-Breeding 1 25 Gould's American Stair-Builder's* Gould's Carpenter's and Builder's A55i5tant.........3 0 Gregory on Cabbages paper.. 30 Gregory on Onion Raising*.—...... paper.. 30 Gregory on Squashes .paper.. CO Guenon on Mitch Cows 75 Guillaume's Interior Architectures 3 DO Gun, Rod, and Saddles 1 00 Hallett's Builders' Specifications* 1 75 Hallett's Builders' Contracts. lO Harney's Barns, Ont-Buildinge, and Fences*.......-- 600 Harris's Insects Injurious to Vegetation—Plain 84; Colored Engravings Phi Harris on the Pig Hedges' on Sorgho or the Northern Sugar Plant* 1 50 Helmsley's Hardy Tress, Shrubs, and Plants* 7ra Henderson's Gardening for Pleasure__ ......... 1 AO Henderson Gardening for Profit 1 Henderson's Practical Floriculture 1 50 Herbert's Hints to Horse-Keepers 1 75 Holden's Book of Binh paper 2.5 c.; cloth.. 50 Hooper's Book of Evergreens 3 60 'Doper's Dug and Gun paper 30c.; ; cloth 6O Hooper' Western Fruit Books 1 50 Hop Culture. By nine experienced cultivators 3O How to get a Farm and Where to find One 1 25 How to Make Candy* .. . ...... . . fi How to Use the ristol* Hunter and Trapper 1 Husmann's Grapes and Wines Hussey's Home Buildings* Hussey's National Cottage Architecture Jacques's Manual of the Garden, Farm sad Baru- Yard* Jennings on Cattle and their Diseases*_....... Jennings' Horse Training Made Ea5y*...,... Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases*. Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and Poultry*.. Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey C0w*...... John Andross (Rebecca Harding Davis) Johnson's How Crops Feed Johnson's flow Crops Gr0w......... ..... Johnson's Peat and its Uses Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry.. Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening* King's Beekeepers' Text Book_Paper 40c....... Klippart's Wheat Plant* . ..... . Lakey's Village and Country H0u5e5.......... Leavitt's Facts about Peat* . . Leuchar's How to build Hot-Houses Lewis' People's Practical Poultry Keeper* Long's Anierican Wild Fowl Shootlne* Loring's Farm-Yard CIO ofJothinr* Loth's Practical Stair Builder. Lyman's Cotton Culture • Manual of .Flax Culture* , . Marshall's Farmer's Hand Boolt. 1 SO ideClnre'e Diseases of the Am, !low, Cattle It Sheep* 200 Merrick's Strawberry Culture* 1 00 Miles on the florae's Foot Mohr on the Grape-Vine Monckton's National Carpenter and J0iner*...........6 00 Monckton's National Stair-Builder* 6 110 Mrs. Cornelius's Young Housekeeper's Friend* 1 St. Murray's The Perfect Home* My Vineyard at Lakeview 1 26 Nichol's Chemistry of the Farm a: al Sea.. ........ Norton's Scientific Agriculture 75 Onions—How to Raise them Pr4tahly. ........ ~ ,20 Orange County ritud-Booi. 1 00 Our Farn. of Four Acres. Pa., 30c. ; Cio., do. ; Ex clo 1 00 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 75 Parsona on the Rose ............ ....... ...... Pedder s Land Measure 6O Percheron Horse 1 00 Phin's How to Use the Microscope' 75 Phin's Lightning Rods and their Construction*-- 50 Phin's Open Air Grape Culture. 1 .50 Plummer 's Carpenters' and Builders' Guide*.........1 50 Potato Culturer (Prize Essays.) ...... —paper-. ..... . 25 Pretty Mrs. Gaston (J. Eaten ...... 1 sa Quirrby's Mysteries of flee-Keeping Q u incy (Hou. Josiah) on Cattlp 1 25 Quinn's Money In the Garden 1 50 Quinn's Pear Culture for Profit,. 1 tat Randall's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry 1 00 Randall's Practical Shepherd. 2 00 Randall's Sheep Husbandry Register of Rural Affairs. bound 7 vole., each. Register of Rural Affairs, [lB77]* 3O Reernelin'e Wine Makers' Manual* 125 Richardson on the Dog Paper, 30c.; Cloth 6O Riley's Potato Pasts Paper, SOcte., cloth. 75 Rivers Minature Fruit Garden Roe's Manual on the Culture of Small Fruits *.. 50 Roe's Play and Profit in my Garden 1 50 Rural Church Architecture* 606 Samuel's Birds of New England and Adjacent States* 400 Saunder'e Domestic Poultry... Paper 40c. ; cloth gclienck's Gardener's Text-Rook Scribner's Ready Reckoner and Log-Book. Shin tints un the Wing* Simpson's Horse Portraiture* Skillful Housewife Slack'e rout Culture* Starr's "Forest and St remn" Hand Book fur R Illemen* Stopping Stuns to Architequeos Stewart's Irrigation for nor Farm, Garden, and Or , chard Stewart's Shepherd'' , Manual Stewart's Sorghum and its Products* Stewart's Stable Book Stoddard'e An Egg farm paper 50 cts.; cloth. Stonehenge on the bog. Stonehenge on the Horse in Stable* Field, Am. Ed. 12 my* Stonehenge on the Horse in Stablekrieltl, Eng. Ed. Svo* Tegetinciees Poultry Book , , Teu Acres Fiingll.. ........ The Rifle : fls Thieiry and Practice. The Thomery System of Grape Cti Thomas's American Fruit Culturl.4, Nrw Ed •. Thomas's Farm implements and Machinery Thompson's Food of Animals Tim Bunker Paper's; or, Yankee Farming Tobacco Culture, by fourteen ex pirienced cu Iti rators, T. 1. 1 .4 American Wheat rtiltilrist . Todd's Young Farmers' Manual. 2 role Tnrner's Cotton Planter's Manual Cherion,il Manures* Wallaer's .1112erICRII Trotting Resist.... Vol. 1* Wallaco's Americrn Stud Book. Vol. 1• Warder's Anirrit.tn Pour .logy Warder's Hedges and Evergreens Wariug's Draining for Profit and Width Waring's Y.artli Closet. and F.arth Sewage. Waring's Farmers' Vacation• Waring's Elements Of Agriculture . Wsring's Ifandy-Book of II ushaadry* Weidenniann's Beautifying rumitry flumes. A snp erli quarto volume. 21 lithograph plates, in colors 15 0 , 1 Wheeler's Rural homes• Wheeler's Homes for the People.- White's Cranberry Culture NVliite . 4 Gardening for the South 2 tat wit lard's practical Hotter (Book• I in) Willard',. Pr:tritest Dairy fliashandry. 3 SO Wooden and Brie': Building... with Details. 2 vols.• IS Oil W,..driltf's Trotting Horse of America. 2 tin Woodward's Cottages and Farm Houses. 1 kV Woodward's Suburban and i'ountry Muses. ..... I "0 Woodward's ('wintry Homes. 1 woodeard's Draperies and Iforticultunsi Buildings• 1 far Woodward's National Arehitert. l2 isl Woollett's Villas and Cottages• :1 Oa Wright's Brahma Fowl. 2 Slt Wright's Practical Poultry-Reeper.... ...... ....... 2 on Vonalt and Spooner on the Horse. ........ ...... AU Yonalt and Marlin on Cattle :di II s . -. I .'ir 'p ~:her. ni}: TOB.lllll I •11)11'.1- NY. ‘ , OICLYN. N. V. I ; r .1 I: 1:4.1'1' I )14' I , '' "'" inr-z • to••••.11ar , 1T, 1 , . I'l 1% , t OM; t! 1 / 4 , 1 . n-w and aaeorwl-tian.l • rf inak.•r4 rvwc at for cam,' or In4tallinroa4 or to !Pt until pail Sir than "sir 117/trot' Gr , tved ..irletr! and lipnght /N -ana; it Organs Incbeding their how Somentirend Alaviesr :Ir. his Bost Nadi. 7 Octave Thum Min. 71-3 dn. 114 , 1 not a year. Stop organs Is). 4 Dior StA• 7 Stop 134. $ :WTI. /74. lit Stop. 12 Pk,* $ll. , not am - A& pnr, in prrfect nri-r nod wernestorLioratispad Trar4ing Atpertl, Onscr...4 easidnipos 11160- ..4. A li.rwint t., T.•,. hero. niarrh., e'e. Stv.et rrin•lo at half prko. /11 . .111ACE WATILL4 • SONS. M , nuf.,•oir, r. :111.1 Taut ith :'guar'. N. Y. $1 a day at Azlot. fhltfit TJU K ( . 0 , A.1,04ta. Maine 5 . 7,= $7 7 a tr. Agpnta. 1111. rhofit pO. lICK EIRT. Anguqta, Maine. 9," Eztra .11ixrd Iltrds. with name, 10 coda. poet paid. L. JoNES A CO., Namio, H. T. "; F.tnry ' ,, tyfr4olf Card*. with yogi'. name. 19 rent* rPF.SCFat . t I ' U.. Noon, ). I':.rt.l.l‘. & Ntnti nary Enzine., %dant Cirrnlar w-11 i 114, Ling. Mil Ipy R SaAh Milt., Grill, a Ilont IVato• & Worielvforkinc *whin- Pry, Kriiery WherlA Hn i firifoleno, lawq, Mill ritip plics, &c., sEND rit CATAlsof.rl , ..t qfb FANuY CARDS, no 2 alik, any name. I ,, rtn. 4 " : - ...3111T11.1:rpnn Brook, 4•,.., N. Y. qn MIXED ear.l4. with mime, ltt et 4. thr "u Atamp. r. H. LINDSAY .t Nsseso, N. T. 97, Fancy Canto, wi th your name, lur. earl. r•'-' printed on the tack of Bar. l'hottu. And terrom Saturday Plvd.., 3 tor : 1 Inc. MI po-a paH. 1110.‘fi. N;oraii, 11. FANI - 1 Mix,•,l rank. inc. p,Hr paid. A.1.1r...0 .1. W. Brockway A Co, Niawaris C.... N. T. on with name, r,ht. n• fi 3 al) rt. .iatiop. J. MINK LIM t rn, N. Y. 4 00 1 09 1 10 1 (H) 1 OP a 0) 2 0. t) ftt hnme. ritniptP. w..rth fr•-• ST,A. , N a D issoLUTION of PARTNER:3III p. Notice is hereby given that ti @partnership heretofore existing in the rnereantile business, be tween A. P. Iturnhani find W. 11. Melton:bid. at Mill ('reek, Huntingdon ...Hint)... Pa., is this day, April Ist, IS77,tuotually dissolved . The hooks, he.. are In the h..nds of the owlet signed, who continues the business. and respect fully solicits a shire of public pa•rr.:rage. All per sons having claims will present thorn. and all in debted will please c.. 11 an.i settle. npr2o-3tl A. P. BURNHAM. in 110 10 I) 10 fro 3511 1 50 1 53 DISSOLIUTION of l'A RTN ERS 11 I The partnership heretofgre conducted under the firm name of Snowden & Slack, at Petersburg, in the Foundry business, war , dissolved on the lit day of April last by mutual consent. All perverse with whom the firm has had any bruisers trans actions uwiettle.l will call and eloee up th e se . counts._ JAMES SNOT/DIM, apr2o-31] JOHN SLACI(. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Extate of PHILIP A :IrDERSO.V, deed.) Letters of administration baring been granted to the subscriber in Spruce Creek. on the estate of Philip Anderson, hate of Franklin township, Mie'd. all persons knowing themselves indebted to maid estate, will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly suthentioated for settlement. .JOHN ANDERSON. apr2o-67 . ) A dm inistrator. NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS. Sealed proposals, addre,ed to the under signed, will be receive:l until 6 o'clock. P. a.. on Wednesday, 2nd of May, f.r !parrying and load ing Limestone nn ears nt the Grove Qaarry for the Rockhill Iron & Coal Co. 1 50 1 50 1 60 6 00 3 75 1 25 Proposals to state the not pries required for quarrying and loading per too of 2240 los, and to be endorsed "Proposals for Limestone." From 75 to 90 tons will be required eseb day. The Company reserve the right to reject any or all bias. A. W. SIMMS, M inner. Orbisonis P. 0., Pa. April 79 1477 2t. NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, ... 650 May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878. The Revised Statutes of the ITnited Stake, Bee tions 3232, 3237, 3238, and 3239, require every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to a SPE CIAL TAX, So procure and place ..o.picot:may in his establishment or place of Inseinass • STAMP denoting payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, 1877, before commencing or continuing business after April 30, 1877. A return, as preseribed on Forms 11, is also re quired by law of every pawn liable to Speed& Tax, as above. ... 175 ... 1 75 ... 1 75 ... 1 75 ... 1 50 The Taxes embraced within, ,h. Prorr•ions of ,h. Law shore quoted ore the following, rix : Rectifiers. Dealers, retail ..........»......... .».. Dealer.. wholesale liquor list Os Dealer* in malt liquors, wh01e5a1e....._...._....50 on Dealers in malt liquors, retail.-.. Dealers in leaf tobacco. Retail dealers in leaf tobacco._.._ ............. ...-..-. eon nu And on sales of over Spa.), fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $l,OOO. Dealer. in manufactured tobacco. 5 fin Manufacturers of stills 5O 00 And for each still manufactured 2O OD And for each worm manufactured JO 5/0 Manufacturer. of tobacco ... Manufacturers a cigars. III On Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than tn , horses or other animals) 5O 00 Peddler. of tobacco, second class. (two bones or other animals) '2s 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third chiles, (ono horse or oth- 1 50 2 00 1 25 1 75 1 50 .cloth 1 75 6 04.0 1 75 1 50 ▪ 1 • 200 • 1 50 10 00 er auimal, I:1 en Peddlers (4 tobacco, fourth class, (on foot or put lie conTeyance)... lO im Brewers of less than 500 barrels... 5O Brewers of 50 „ barrels or more lion irs) ~.. 1 00 Any person so liab'e, who 'ball fail to comply with the foregoing requireniente will be subject to severe penalties. PersZins or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to FRANK W. STEWART, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. at Huntingdon, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior to May I, 1877, 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 •o to do, together with the necessary postage stamps or the amount required to pay the postage. The postage on oae stamp is three cents and on two stumps six cents. If it is desired that they be transmitted by regis tered mail, ten cents additional should accompany the application. GREEN B. 11.1 UM, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Internal Rertn.e, Washington. D. C., Jan. 23. '77. j lab2:s-2taiTap ATTENTION FARMERS AND GARDENERS. Do you want to increase the pro.luction of your Farms and fl 'Meng at a small outlay and no trout,- le ? If so, send for a package of the (% , 1111) , 0111 , 1, ~r Av.,/ ma /Vito In riyntiff , of This in a aron,icrfulehcmicaldiscovery.coatair in4 all the ingredients in a condensed form for tis immediate and certain germination of the seed. an I the vigorous and rapid growth of the its value can bar.ily estimated. an it ant *sly increases the production and hastens maturity. hut protects the seeds and plants from the attack of insects ant worms. Put up in packages at sl.6* and $2.99 each: tb3 .small is sufficient for half a bushel, and the larger for one hushel of Reed. Attar by mail on receipt of price, and lo cents addition al for postage, by SCOPE.. & SMITH, Af/IRNT74. 137 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pi. Or address 3 •w) 1 50, 1 50 1 50 1 50 9 Oi WAFGAMAN tt CO.. ('are of Geo. Bingham. Adams Ex.. Ca., l'ittmbrlrgh. Ps. OR, WArGAMAN tt CO apr2o sh] Hlairsville. Pi. NOTICE All person, knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Jerem:ah Bauman, dee•J., or to the Executor of the Will of Jeremiah Beeman, deed., are notified to call and make payment on or before done 14t, 1577, after whi..l3 time Note.. Book Accounrs, , will be place.' in the hands of proper officers for collection. nprl3.stl wrld,r IL REX, hxecut o r of Es!ate of J. Beaman, dee'd. 1 54, 1 04 1 .10 24 1 09 3 50 1 54, 50 10 00 100 H 11 00 1 54) 1 544 ga n n o w d ei enun arp try T o to waive paleg and smuy, for airy goo cut $25 `4.:' a a n ll a bO 112 4" e:6 " s " A ' , tamp for circular. with pries, to Agenti. Dxy A dilresa, "SPECIAL A(/ ," a .i..„..1511311-.inal Kendall Building Avaey. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE , forRSAL Only 12.00 a year. N W TO-J)1 V riTEW MATCHLESS St, f.;•:r. hi; ISt:, 1.1,1 GEORGE PAGE & CO. Ni). N. SeIIIIIIOER ST.. Etturntots, MD. New Advertisements. APR - .17ert: A rt. t VII' !.• •r. he r.. !h, endershrn•• • • Wee, Lop •C z : foe' : intelaft• again., • •••rsest • P , IPPerO7 art,. k "levies “1.1•••• , ,••• in.l.4Serl • nub*, pep-, -• 1.4 i ••0111., , T .11 ipri VX Et' I • It Nfaif . 1 -14 1 "1" .M.l It ) A • . st. Letter. t..tausestary ha- ni • sidersignesi ..f %. von'. Life of HSlltillftlne, P.. , I•Peis.”l. toss bnowiss tbettamiww is•dwibunf rn .11. 111 N 4. Isis, win wok* paysilit WANK ettfillt, ob. , • bowie/ dm., sisiew the. pporrly an , h.ntiento.i Inr FIEVR'i Wi 111 , ,•••,, r 3 • f.tVil• -- • e• • 3 •• - . EX ECI7TOR.4 NOTICK r Ken , . JOll.l r farr I A - tir. 4.- Loiter - I t..f4ewetery hey's% grant..l the 1/11.10f* , :,/1.1 reap-hew 16.5. w WIWI of J..hn Whittala.? fa , . I f. ceased: all peewee kairwiwie • spia•••i• • • roilwaso.l to raid estate will sake pay ••,•o• •a. IVt,',- sod theft baviac elms* sci, n , • h.. present thou proms's aarliesti.,r..l ELIZABETH WHITT I gAIIrEL G. WHITT 4KR.K. 110,11,••• inch. 39 At PATENTS F. A. I,..hmenn, P.•...t.. 11,.e N. , PATENT N.. I' I - F.IRMERS: F.tit'slEK7 4 :: RE ‘D•' ximmur raved u better ?n•in•••r • trllo.l Till is XONIII. Aity firm. will my, TIME sal LA RJR wilt 3P.XFI nig yes will 1.4 is Me CENTRE NAIL CINNIPIANTER, It mark. amt. drop* 4. ~it. 111161Mber• aie4 - ere it all at th. oats.. ttro. I ha,. «41 ,inee 1449, aa4 Mims, ha.* ,n. re•tirrweef. 'he blogt CYMRIC! the , !lever F , pr .ale by T. W. WIN Fifth Wi.ltlnene nivw. ,l 9 , 4**o. P. - nearly qppnetra the p.m 7 , 1 ., Vt. B n lA. Hunrin nfnn . Pi. *err! i.e NEW (itH)DS GRANGER'S PRICES ! WHOLES.% LE ar, RKT F 7, : T. J LEWIs. Still load.. in I,O►ST 1'T:10 0001) 1;(,)01)S 4 I)RY G( )( 11 ,S We hive been rllor. , enr..i er at LARGE AITTIiiN bell in New Vt,rit. Our el pon-• - }.•• small enables n. to *ll ~!IT en, t!T pr, fits, many roods trAn 21) en p-r less than they ran pnrely3.• •I Eastern Market. CONSUMERS And Working Men, we give you this pr.tit. W.. :iv 1 few quotatioes from the LARGEST STis • K IN THIS rin-NTY 800 !Airs Men'e Briti-h h.- , r. r 25 mats. 400 pairs Mea's home. 1 pain fnr its. 1200 yards all limns era-h, eiKt V , per yard. worth 12 teats p.r y'arl 4000 yards Prints. fast eulurs , : rents per yard, wortk 8 cents per yard 1000 yards Pereals, 9 coots per y,ir rt it 12} cents per yard. 300 yards press Lisa.. r worth 3TI ants per yard. 1200 yards Brows Mohair.. trim 25 cents per yard. worth I:, eeo•.. tention, ladies, to this lot of r 400 yards Meek Mohair. ern,• prr yard. cheap. 3000 yards Mixed Fury,. 12; i.n.n.4 prr yard. worth 1:4 eeota per yar.l. 1600 yards 11asabergs, 19 tii erit , yard, cheap. 1000 yards Checoit Shirtinc. I'2l, per yard. worth i* cents per y.tri 490 yards Black Siik, iron. .tnr!"...n $I 00, $1 40 and 82 25 per y3r.i 50 Shawls. $1 00 each 200 Ladies' Corsets, 1$) cents tare lines of 3IEN'S AND RM . 'S WEARS. NOTIONS. . stirNo sito1)1)Y-fgA stioEs, SHOES. SHOES. for Ladies', Mia.c:* and C1ti7,1r..n.• Linn nn MRS. MARY E. LEWTS - Special teeing of MILLINERY AND MILLINERY Goi)Ds TI A1".4, BONNETS, rtnir r : R. 4 AND RIBRoN:' HATS AND RONNET-' u . ' TO ORDER at Fir ell 11 Olio the reveh •,1 1 ,. I —. 4 . mers who patronize E.t...t.•rn - ..• w hielb injure theni,.elves and rhii.lren Atom Awe.* ~.t raow•Nr rawior. ••• • wee•ry II 0 ? *b. r war. '• ,+w. poshrt4l.4 sposoirt. ist.anso Olt !gar peg.% •toory .• 4.4 issysr. lilks4 .11..05i54 .art Every d„llar yon take away fr , rir rt• • • sts •Iliwoobew tow Th. oo.• . wow isolissiwww ty for that ° bi er ,. i t eeer ,,,,,, r . wi g ~f how orb . *Aim, Mom Iwo . _ firm ouse. o op , •!fro parr • sow your property. Yon are :n far am . 4, si e. s. end, not the merchant. Loolt • . roar inter- sow owafrian Ui • imbue awe ow est, ; if yon want to , ave sionev bin tom "1"•""11111116 lbw (rood.. of • - parffoomfoo. lleoloboo r amp. •••• onosimilme. Ilkszomooso lofee. liffisorr 11...00 Swot,. Soy.' ow.l 4iffif riAminst sowi.wowe aw.l •srotiftlAessi 1114044.4,14‘ oar., oimos woos • pow? .• ovorelbofv h.w to. ..el. awe ises.s. 4olv 11101 11140‘&41.11 w f 5.6 t ofol• mow, air. mist se f- 4 s ! own". 1141111ftw. 1111111rIT a ?ITV,. 4•••••••• oroool. 1/1011011plow w. opa ii anomf 711. abrooirip Poor 0m.4 Tv./ 3. , ...w.0s M oe• teigaig 4011 lA. •bowo wive sow shower waralwillwow aw Now lowa ww 0w...4ff lbw ft—(? so to ir.w, ; rompowarm • Vow. eawillwelliwo. ON. 1. .1. 1,KW174. G y) SFr , . ittobmri, aprilt; .77--Ins --, :I . :0; 3 P-3 r.ll = :e_ . = IMMO 11,' . 40 :le Olt En = ---, -! -1. ••••• otot iortoll .1 Ileee.-,.... .... -to r- i ~ • , •-to••• ,, 0 --1-4.ory .1. t - •Otego ..-- •••• • ..., b ''' . ."6 4** de t" 0 . 0 . 0 . ebeipper 1 , rer..... .... i ...troop, ....41-attro se-rep. ell .......oreurr...- 44? `.........- .• I va esot i ,-- •1, .1 , s,•-• - .0... _• ." ..r. .... " "....“. somor orftwor , •.. *•., • .. eihilp.• , 71 , 70. 1-1 " 111 . • 4 A i 4rtt it mos !sss nolo iv, •11••• ..,,,p,m, aolvS •f - ,loot ..9. ~ Ihowt. ,, oolooK, Ps by say .es ~f ..ether aryl. it pey r....! -.le -0, 0 . ...._ try iwbe is edited •fl, *wit risollity le , te rree;••• TT 'sent time ite fereprb 1 , 44 per owelt is r..er ,et. 1811111, it....§..ge Taw. ilas town. V ~,, soot ~, ,,,t !lot seer fr”es 's-ise ...... ". Wri Illkillhr • ~.... 1r... 111im5..410• mest. T. , . .-se Sir. y•or toftoio tiro , ~ • ?,-. ...it . ra. 011,101011110,1 111•41 ,- - • • 41 ..... .." P.". 140 ••• minty r ..... •p.r........ Si 40•4 f • •••••116.0.2 - . PROS' "Ms lipqn. e. t ....••••• ~.... •e . try tire Imprieree. /erne. awl 0-. ete•it 'roe $ t dn"" as .o* - ", R. Namur* , AI C.... P ...'.... I. W. .... Vll t r.z. 4 "v". •* rerrirri., :,-. .... Numb :1, 1477 - +a. TUE 4' P1! - 11711AL 'Mr/ 'I FoR IT .••• .00 - Wi1.1.1‘ 1 4 W. IN PRRP.g. 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'Soar •amrs • • as 1 ip•aaapst elyanaesopak. rta. ••••••,... p• r •• WO !moo* • • siehmiti s . •r• ••.•• 54•Nrse s aii -•••••.1 • Ni..l* • • •••• THE IMENTE t ip Free Circulati7l, • •- y trio ‘1,104"' .1 I. elaill, ••• r, • • - W ‘Nii•Ao 10.000 CORDS T.INNEILV I.IIK. ••• • ~, • • • 7 • • 7.. !••tom• IN '.• SI I I vs,. Till. ci , N : 0 14i.Nr.t1. rOA►D NILSEN ." CIIIIE A 7ess4 ivy awl se ommeoll.o sits eb. none one ilia Op km& possuipai *an !a •bis ise 11••••,.. 111 Imo tow losime irs-st ssoci*.. a., .4 s ....••••••• 4 11,41. ob. low it. 11011141ai .••• •!•: • ••••• •5.,•• •el "etabitioft ANA Imo i. DAISY r * ionnwiloWir ilbovempekey •••14 sisprove W 111.40 111.4. m, Proveitel wit b.. dlooremerw..4 •%me "fr. ammo, irt s aim alllrr. Sur. •••• 1111010.4. *to inirmosil row. v.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers