The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, P.ENN'A /FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE ST. CLOUD HOTEL PHILADELPHIA, May U, 1377. .1 At half past seven yesterday morning (the 10th), accompanied by the editor of the Monitor, after an all night's ride, we registered at this splendid hostlery, and f o oar.;,i it crowded. The contemplated opening of the Great International Exhi bition bad attracted representative men from all quarters and the hotels found business greatly inflated. After breakfast we strolled about the city and called on a few of tyre prominent business men. The opening ceremonies were advertised for two o'clock, and this gave us abundant time to feel the business pulse. We called first upon our old friends, of many years standing, Messrs. Hollow bash & Carey, at 423 Market street. This house has a very large country trade and is quite as well known as any other in the city. The highly respected and honorable head of the firm has been indisposed for some time. We recommended a month or two in the Clearfield region, with a jolly companion and abLndance of fishing tackle. Rest, rest, REST is the proper panacea.— Too much labor and worry and no re-crea tion cannot help but tell heavily At the corner of sth and Minor we dropped into Messrs. Richard Forestal & Co 's and found the amiable and genial Mr. Forestal at bis desk as bright as a May morning. He has grown gray in the service but he is as blithe and active as a boy of twenty summers. He was full of business, and we lingered but a few moments. We turned up Minor to No. 505, and paid our respects to the venerable house of Thos. W. Price Co. John R. Senior and the younger Price received us. The Governor, the distinguished and honorable founder of the house, the wan prominent in every movement intended to advance the interests of Philadelphia, or to benefit humanity—Thes. W. Price—was not in. "Tte — efolonel, our gay Centennial corres pondent, has gone to the scene of the late slaughter of the gallant Custer and his brave command, to bring east the re mains of a brave fellow officer, Lieut. Hodg son, and to deposit them amidst the scenes of his childhood and under the protection of loved ones. This house is known, in every nook and corner of the United States, for its promptness and fair dealing. It is one of the oldest in the blank book and stationery trade in the city. A call at Robt. S. Menniman's developed the fact that the secretary of the Editorial Association of Pennsylvania is not always in during business hours; but he had only gone out to visit a Knight of the razor to do him up sweet for the afternoon. We expected to hear something in regard to the contemplated visit to the Water Gap but we didn't. Here we met Sheibley, of the Perry Advocate, and several other Bohemians, who had drifted in to witness the Grand Opening. At 606 Sansom street we found the en tire firm of Messrs. MacKellar, Smiths and Jordan in the counting room. Ever at their post—always ready for business! Ah ! and what a business they do do.— They conduct the oldest, largest and most reliable type foundry in America, if not in the world. Their capital is collated by millions. It is twenty lour years—almost a quarter of a century—since we purchased our first bill of type in this house, then L. Johnston & Co., and we do not re_ member purchasing a single pound of type at any other establishment in the many years we have been in the business. We are indebted to these gentleman for many kindnesses that we fear we shall never be able to repay. They have forcibly re minded us that man does not live for him self alone. Their geniality and sociability invariably stimulates our loquacity and we have no doubt they have, many times, voted us a "bore," b'.it they have only themselves to blame. On the street again and in a few min utes we were tripping up the steps leading into the Item office. The Colonel gave us a hearty greeting. He is a whole smiled, ardent, zealous, polished newspaper man of forty years standing. Almost the first Philadelphia paper we can now recollect was Fitzgerald's City Item. It was the neatest and bed of its day. It was a weekly then, now it is daily—four editions—ALL- Day City Item—yes, there - has been a great change here since we first learned our "case," but the .1111-Day City liens is not all—the Sunday Item, a mammoth affair, circulated broad cast, with half a million of reaaers and the daily Sun, are issued by the same parties, and worked up , by the same busy hands, and controlled by the same active brains. The Colonel's five sons—all in the business with him—drive this hive of industry. They go upon th e principle that "in union there is strength" and they verify the maxim. We looked in upon their splendid pair of Bullocks' and reflected upon their capacity as compared with a eertain steam printing establishment i a Huntingdon. The Colonel insisted on sanding one of his force to escort us to the Exhibition, and at 12:30 o'clock, or a few minutes later, we arrived at the center of attraction. The city had suspended manual labor, hung out bunting from almost every win dow, and, arrayed in holiday attire, the countless thousands were pouring into Elm Avenue and surrounding the Main Exhibition Building. Armed with tickets for the Reporters' Section, accompanied by the editor of the Monitor, we elbowed our way through a great throng of other invited guests. Every foot of space ap peared to be filled. The galleries were thronged, and it seemed as if every pin. upon which a min or boy could bang, was occupied. At last, after a struggle, we reached the Reporters' section to find every chair, every seat, occupied by the innumerable scribes. There was sufficient standing room, however, left. for two, and we filed in and stood with the great mass a humanity around us. It was .a tight squeeze, The ladies. whatever their pro verbial fondness for this sort of a thing may be, beeame utterly disg,n,ted with this occasion. Their lectures annoyed our bachelor friend. He is not accustomed to that feature or domestic life. It was only fifteen minutes past one o'clock, and the ceremonies were announced for two. There we stood like statues, unable to turn to the right or to the left. Ilow slowly that three quarters of an hour sulked by ! It was the longest forty-five minutes that we remember for years' At last the celebrities began to make their appearance and when they were recognized they were lustily cheered. The audience wanted to do something and cheering was about the only thing it could do. At last General Grant arrived and then came the President. The crowd be came quite enthusiastic and greeted both with hearty cheers. Grant appeared to have the heartier welcome. EDITOR MAY 18, 1877. All things being in readiness, at a few minutes past two o'clock, Bishop Stephens, of the Episcopal church, opened the cere monies with prayer. Speeches were made by Clement M. Biddle, the President of the International Exhibition Company, John Velsh the late Chairman of the Committee of Finance of the Centennial Commission, and Gen. Goshorn the Di rector General of the late Exhibition. The President merely declared the Exhibition open, in so many words, and resumed his scat. Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, closed with a benedic tion. The ceremonies lasted a few min utes over an hour, as near as we can judge. It was a great relief.to he able to move about again, but the crowd was so great that very little could be examined. We endeavored to form an estimate of the Exhibition, by passing along various aisles, but the crowd was so dense that we could tual. but little headway. The Exhibition is truly grand. It is more exclusively American than that of last year, which, in our estimation, does not detract from it, but rather adds to it. Exhibits appear to be presented to better advantage than those of last year. This is the result of ex perience No one ought to think of going to Philadelphia without visiting it. The admission price is reduced to twenty five cents. We endeavored to enter Memorial Hall but the crowd was so great that we gave it up. The grounds require a great deal of fixing up, but they will be set out in their summer rig in the course of a month or so. A number of unsightly skeleton buildings are still standing, but in the course of a few weeks they will be blotted out, and the space which they oc cupy, leveled up and beautified. Wearied, lame and used up generally, we returned to our hotel quarters and sought an early couch. To-day we have visited a number of places of business, amongst others the al ready fatuous dry goods house of Mr. John Wanamaker, at the corner of 13th and Market. What a bee-hive it is ! Of what colossal proportions ! It is only when you get in it and look at it that you compre hend its immensity. We called upon Mr Snyder, the gentlemanly advertising agent, and the result will be found in another column. In the Times building we found Messrs. Ayer kt Son most snugly quartered. They have by far the finest room, for their busi ness, in the city, and we should judge, by the large force employed, that there is money in it. This firm bears an excellent reputation amongst printers, but it does not meet the wants of the country press. If a good agency were established, which would give its entire attention to the country and suburban press, it would be worth thousands to many of us. We have, at times, thought of establishing such an agency, but want of encouragement has deterred us. While in the Times building we dropped in to pay our respects to the distinguished editor of that successful newspaper. We found the Colonel all alone, most comfort ably quartered, taking things easy, as they say, and in a communicative mood. He has fully recovered from the assaults of the McKay ruffians, and we handled the veritable "dog whip" which the Colonel carried off at a trophy on that occasion.— He gave us an insight into the growth of the Times and its machinery. He feels proud of his darling, and well he may, for it is the handsomest newspaper in America. Besides its mechanical arrangement—make up generally—is second to none, and its editorial department is strong, in every sense that the word implies. We are not surprised at its succes, and it is a mere suckling yet. At 911 Arch street we found Charles Dixon & Co. as smooth, bland, courteous and polished as ever. There are few men in the Quaker city who have the accom plishments of Mr. Dixon. We have never seen his equal in doing the agreeable with his customer. It would be worth a mint of money to manya young man to go round and observe Mr. Dixon, an hour or so a day, for a week or two, conduct his cus tomers throuzh his establishment. This house is an off-shoot of J. B. Lippincott & Co's., and, in a few years it will, in all probability, fully rival, if not surpass, the pat en t, establishment. This evening I met a number of Hun tingdon people at the G irard House amongst whom were Hon. John M. Bailey, Capt. Brice X. Blair, George Ellis, Will. Con rad, Isaac Myton, and Barton Greene. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garretson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson Africa are stopping at this hotel. Of leading representative men, in Cen tral Pennsylvania, whose acquaintance we enjoy, there are here, Hon. Wni. Hall, of Bedford, Hon. Wm. 11. Armstrong, of Williamsport, Hon. John Cessna, of Bed ford, Hon. L. W. Hall, of Harrisburg, Hon. Wm. P. Schell, Hon. A. C. Mullin, Secretary of the late Board of Centennial Commissioners for Pennsylvania, and Hon. Joseph Parker, of Lewistown. Jt:NE 21st will be hangman's day . in Pennsylvania, there being no less than five murderers to be executed on that day, four of whom are members of that infa• mous organization known as "Mollie Ma guires." READ new advertisements, AN Ohio farmer, a friend of President Hayes, who has been interviewed. says "Hayes is a level-headed, shrewd, man. I don't know how to define his clnracter better than to say that he is a good busi ness man. He is not a brilliant man, but he is exceedingly careful. He is just shrewd enough to see that Grant in his Southern policy was not acceptible to the whole country, and Hayes endeavors now are to try, with all the care lie can, to avoid the mistakes that Grant made. Ile is trying to see if the country won't drift into peace in its own way. I feel sure it won't, and when Hayes sees that, too, and learns that vigorous measures are needed he will use them. Now he seems all soft ness, peace and gentleness, but if there is acy lawlessness, any rioting down South, let them beware". They will fin'l what a heavy hand be has. There is a band of iron within the velvet glove." ON the 7th inst. the President issued the order for the consolidation of the agencies fir the payment of army and navy pensions. The separate agency for tho payment of pensions of widows, etc., at Philadelphia will be discontinued and this class of pensions paid at the invalid pen sion agency in Philadelphia, except those in the counties of Adams, Bedford, Blair, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Cumberland, Cameron, Elk, Franklin, Fulton, Hunting don, .Juniata, Lycoming, M'Kean, Mifflin, Perry, Potter, Snyder, Somerset, Tioga and Union, which will be detached from the Philadelphia agencies and annexed to the district of Pittsburg. THE receipt of a copy of the Colorado Springs Gazette, San Juan edition, from I. 11. Hildebrand, esq , we think, is here by acknowledged. It is a very pretty lit tle paper—much better printed than most of our eastern weeklies. It contains much mining news and claims a circulation of 10,000. Just think of a paper right under the shadow of Pike's Peak, claiming a cir. culation of 10,000 ! THE Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph, one of the very best dailies in the State, is now published from its new office, Fifth Avenue. We know of no paper that has improved so rapidly, in all things that go to make a first class paper, as the Telegraph, under its present management, and we are glad to note this unmistakable evidence of its prosperity. It is one of our most valued exchanges. THE important sewing machine patent expired on the Bth of May, and now the price will decline as rapidly as Reading railroad stock. It is high time. The profits on these machines have simply been immense. ON Friday of last week the Russians and Turks had a battle at Batoum, which resulted in a victory for the Bashi- Bazouks. The Russian loss is set down at 4,000. Our New York Letter. NF.IY YORK, May 16, 1577. The Sewing Machine Drop—Macy—The Dog Show —Fashion, THE SEWING MACAINE DROP. The most interesting thing that has happened for many years, is the drop of sewing machines. The business has been controlled for years by a ring organized by two or three of the largest companies, who in the early years of the business succeeded in getting control of the points without which no machine can be made. These companies, compelled all the others to pay royalties, and really kept a great many out of the field by re fusing to license them at all. Last Tuesday all these patents expired, a.r.d now the trade in sew ing machines is free and unincumbered. That the burden imposed by this ring may be understood, I may say that one company has paid in the last ten years nearly a million of dollars. But the great trouble with the business has been the credit system and the enormous expense of selling. The commissions paid to agents mount up terri bly, and then most of the machines have been sold on two years credit, on what are called leases, the company owning the machine till it is paid for. There was the luss of interest on the vast capital this system necessitated, and there was the enor mous expense of detectives, collectors and processes to recover, all of which made the business of sell ing a machine, the first cost of which was perhaps $2O, for *l'o, not very profitable. All this changes. The Weed company reduced the price of machines nearly a half, the day the patents expired, and all the other companies who make machines compet ing with it, were forced to follow suit. They in tend as far 89 practicable to bring the business down to a cash basis, and the people who can pay will have the benefit of the reduction; inasmuch as under the old system a woman who couldn't get credit for a loaf of bread could get possession of a work tosewing machine, this change of base will to the disadvantages of the poor, but the really paying people will be advantaged by it. One of the richest merchants in the city was R. 11. Macy, who died a few weeks ago. Mr. Maoy made a will, and to the astonishment of his friends, he left his only son an income of only $l,OOO a year, and gave as a reason for it that the young man was hopelessly depraved and unfit to be trust ed with property. As it happens to be entirely true, it is a striking commentary on the usefulness of human calculations. Macy's ambition was to have his son a gentleman, and to have him spend the vast estate he was gathering like one. Ac— cordingly, he was all his life furnished with all the money ho could spend, and he went through the usual routine of a fast young New Yorker's life he had high company, drank expensive wines, drove fast horses, etc., all of which pleased the old gentleman well enough till he woke one day to the bitter knowledge that his boy had contracted habits which he could not throw off, and that made a blackguard or him instead of a gentleman. He made the old man's life unhappy by his low as sociations; and he had the bitterness of seeing the boy who had been his pride, degenerate into a debauchee, who could not hold the respect of any one, and who was the laughing stock of his ac quaintances, and the disgrace of his family. Now for the moral. The immense business of the Ma cy establishment will hereafter be controlled by a man who entered the store a friendless boy, and who worked his way up slowly but surely, and who, ten years ago, would have been glad to clean his employer's son's boots. This is only one case in thousands, though very few make known the delinquencies of their children as freely as did Macy. The average young man of rich parents in this city is not a reliable being. The prettiest show of the last sixteen months, not excepting the big Centennial, and the one most eompletely carried out, is the Dog Show un der the auspices of the Westminster Kennel Club, which is composed of sporting gentlemen fond of line dogs who wish to awaken interest in improv ing their breeds. About fifteen hundred entries of handsome dogs of almost every degree, from the groat St. Bernard and Siberian watch-dogs to toy terriers makes a collection as interesting as it is possible to name, to anyone having a common liking for the noblest kind of brute, hardly except ing the horse. The Rev. Mr. M'Donna, the cele brated English authority on dogs, kindly crossed the ocean to attend the show, and brought dogs with him of the highest breeding known in the world. Other English lovers of dogs sent their pets, and noble nets they were though not hand somer to the uneducated eye, and not more intel ligent looking, than many not valued so highly, belonging to American owners. Contrary to the general idea, the St. Bernardo of pure breed are not black and white, but red, and fawn and yellow, with not a single black hair among them. The larger part of entries were of sporting dogs, some of which were sent from Michigan, Missouri and Virginia. The dark Irish setters, and field span iels were the handsome exhibited. The pet toy dogs, though costly, were the ugliest of their race. There were pugs, which nearly drew a scream of disgust at their horrid ugliness, terriers, bred in and in till there is nothing of them but enough black coat to shiver with, and greyhounds that looked like skinned chickens, blue and starved. The pets lay en satin cushions and had lace on their collars; but one honest Newfoundland or Spaniel, with most of my readers would outweigh in interest the whole weakly, expensive set, rep resenting though they did a value of thousands of dollars. There were a very large number of these monstrosities valued a thousand dollars each, and for which that price is actually asked and obtain. ed; and it dues seem as though the uglier and more frightful the beast, the more money a fash ionable woman is willing to givefor it. The show was instructive as well as pleasant. There were dogs trained to a degree of intelligence that very many humans do not possess, and the usefulness J. R. D. MACY. THE DOG 131:10W, of the animal was demonstrated in very many ways. The proceeds of the exhibition goes to the founding of a hospital for disabled dogs, under the charge of Mr. Berg. Curious that dogs should have a hospital, when ro many humans are un sheltered. FASHIONS Taste in the small accessories of the milet is more cultivated year by year among our country women. Elegant silk stockings, delicate fanciful handkerchiefs and neckties, to say nothing of the extravagances under the name of lingerie, take a large share of a fashionable woman's spending money. Of course those who have less will not be satisfied without at least approaching the luxuries of others above them. Embroidered silk stocking. are hardly called for so much as the lisle thread, in shades to match those of the dress, light blue, ruse color, lilac and violet, the same being repeat ed in stockings for children. Clocked stockings are no longer in first taste. Handkerchiefs in lawn with fine, thin silk borders almost as sheer, in rose, sky blue and pale violet are pretty, cheap and refined looking. Smyrna lace has the same run that deny did ten years ago, and is seen everywhere, from the inner garment of a lady to the parasol, and the collars about her neck. But it is no way fit fur the finer uses of the toilet, and should be confined to useful underclothing, and in finer qualities to trimming linen lawns, on which it is very well placed. The extravagance with which children are now dressed is startling. The writer saw led into a large store the other day a boy of five years, wearing an overdress of light blue velvet, bordered completely with the expen sive silver fox fur which adorned toilets of the highest cost last season. Another boy in violet velvet wore his coat and sleeves trimmed with very heavy point. It is possible ithat the carnival shows and tableaux in which children have been so conspicuous lately have fostered this love of finery where it is hardly best placed. It looks very pretty to see boys and girls dressed like the court children in antique pictures, but when they don't happen to he young princes or even counts or countesses at all, but the offspring of hardwork ing and anxious financiers in Wall street, a dozen of whom go down every two years. the idea dosen't seem so well carried out. Artricals on American streets are uncalled for. PIETRO. The Great Discovery ! E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. For the cure of weak stomach, general debili ty, indigestion, disease of the nervous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of Iron we possess. Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most en ergetic of vegetable tonics-:-' Yellow Peruvian bark. The effect in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, and general prostration, of an effi— cient Salt of Iron combined with valuable nerve tonic, is most happy. It augments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of muscular flabbiness, removes the palor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want to get rid of ner vousness? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings? If you do, try Kttnkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been thor oughly tested by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed indispensable as a Toni medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Price $1 per bottle. E. P. KUNKEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your Drug gist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other make. Sold only in Si bottles. Al others are counterfeit, so beware of them. Buy six bottles for $5.00 WORMS REMOVED ALIVE. E. F. Kunkel's worm syrup never fails to destroy Pio, seat and Stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful Physician in this country for the removal of worms. lie removes Tape worm head and all complete, alive in 2 hours, and no fee until removed. Send for circular, or call on your Druggist, and get bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price SI. It never fails. "The Age of Reason." . The boy that went to the mill on horse back, carrytng the grist in one end of the bag and a stone in the other, when reproved by the mil ler, and told to divide the grist, replied that his father and grandfather had carried it that way, and he, being uo better than they, should continue to do as they did. Similar, or equally as absurd, reasons are accounted as sufficient by some to warrant them in indiscriminately condeming Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, even though there is overwhelming proof that they possess the merit claimed for them. For many years the Golden Medical Discovery has been recognized as the leading liver and blood medicine in the market. Each year has brought an increase in its sale, and it is now used throughout the civilized world. Thous- ands of unsolicited testimonials are on file in the Doctor's office, attesting its efficacy- in overcoming aggravated coughs, colds, throat and lung affections, also scrofula, tumors, ulcers, and skin diseases. Are you suffering with some chronic malady ? If so, and you wish to employ medicines that are scientifi cally prepared ; that are refined and purified by tiee chemical process employed in thei, manufacture ; they are positive in their action, and specific to the various forms of disease for the cure of which they are recommended, use Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. Full particulars in Pierce's Memorandum Book, kept for free distribution by all druggists. ' "OH, MY BACK 1" How often we hear these words. Pain in the back arises from Kidney Disease. HUNT'S REMEDY cures all Dis eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs. Family Physicians use HUNT'S REMEDY. CLARKE'S ZOOTH ACHE DROPS cure instantly. New Advertisements. To to Readers of the "Jou'Dal." The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has made arrangement with some of the most celebrated manufacturers of FINE CARPETINGS in Up east to sell for them BY SAMPLE, and a great variety of late choice styles of Tapestry and Body Brussels, Three-Plys, Extra Super. Also, Hall and Stair, with border, in Venitians, Aubus son, Persians, Damasks, and Brussels. Here is an opportunity offered to select from large eastern stocks and save in prices and expen ses. Let those who have hitherto gone to Philadel phia to buy their carpet do so no more. Store keepers also supplied by the roll at roll price. Call and see samples at J. A. BROWN'S Carpet Store, 525 Penn St. playl 1-2 m EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of GEORGE B. YOUNG, (14e'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of George B. Young, late of the borough of Alexandria dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for liquida tion to THOMAS FISII&R, Executor, myll] Huntingdon, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of PERRY P. STEVER, dec'd.] The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Or phan's Court, of Huntingdon County, to distribute the fund in the hands of Ephraim Chilcott and Walter C. Stever's, administrators of the estate of Perry P. Stever, late of Cass township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office in lluntingdon, on Tuesday, the sth day of June next, at one o'clock P. Itt., of said clay, when and where all parties interested shall appear. L. S. GEISSINGER, May4-3t] Auditor. NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Jeremiah Bauman, dec'd., or to the Executor of the Will of Jeremiah Bauman, deo'd., are notified to call and make payment on or before June Ist, 1877, after which time Notes, Book Accounts, &c., will be placed in the hands of proper officers for collection. aprl3-st] WILLIAM 11. REX, Executor of Estate of J. Bauman, dec'd. CLOSING OUT ! FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST ! Having determined on closing my business, I now offer my entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SIIOES, - a large and fine stock of DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, &c., 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 John limey, or the firm of J. Hagey I Co., are requested to oall and settle their accounts immediately, as I desire to settle up my accounts without delay. J. HAGEY. Huntingdon, April 27-1 m HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. loctlB, New Advertisements. SiIIAWERIEgE CONTINUE THEIR OFFERINGS OF DRESS , Gopns, LOWEII AND LOWER PRICES. IN BRITISH GOODS. Striped Mohairs, 10 cts Plaid _Mohairs, 10 cts Black and White Plaids, 121 cts Soft-twill Beiges, 14 ets Stripe Mohairs, 13 cts Armures, 17i ets Silk-stripe Mohairs, 18 cts Silk Plaid Mohairs, 18 cts Plaid Beiges, 19 cts Armures, 21 cts Soft-twill Beiges, (Extra Qua!) 23 cts Silk-check Mohtti rs, 25 ets Chene Mohairs, 25 cts Matelasses, 28 ets Armures, 371 ets Glace Matelasses, Camels'-hair Suitinfrs, Bagnos Snitings, By our system of filling orders, as give customers at a distance as nearly as possible every advantage that they would enjoy if dealing per sonally at our counters. The prices are always the same for goods order- ed by mail as for goods purchased at the store. Strawbridge & Clothier, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, Mry 18, 1877-10 ts, T. IST OF GRAND and TRAVERSE JURORS fur a Court of Oyer and Terminor and General Jail Delivery, to be held at Hun tingdon, on the 11th day of June, 1877: GRAND JURORS. Bowman John S. publisher, Mt. Union. Beck Samuel A. blacksmith. 'Morris. Banks Joseph, stonemason, Tod. Crestsley W. W. farmer, Cass. Carrigan \V. 11. A. farmer, Cromwell. Cisney D. A. farmer, Dublin. Davis John C. farmer, Oneida. Ealy Michael, farmer, Oneida. Foster John B. farmer, Shirley. Gmffius Robert, cigar maker, Alexandria. Houp Levi, farmer, Hopewell. Herucane Emanuel, farmer, Shirley. Iloltzinger John, teacher, Huntingdon. Livingstone Peter, gentleman, Barree. McClure Cecina, farmer, West. Morris Thomas, farmer, Penn. Randolph Washington, laborer, Jackson. Runk Samuel, farmer, Dublin. Smith Andrew, farmer, Oneida. Strunk Finley, farmer, Jackson. Smith Join B. farmer, Jackson. Schock William, farmer, Barre, Wood James D. carpenter, Mapleton. Wilson David, cabinet maker, Morris. TRAVERSE JURORS. Adams Samuel, farmer, Cromwell. Anderson Anthony, farmer, Penn. Ashton David, farmer, Springfield. Ash Charles C. farmer, Barree. Drown Silas, carpenter, Broad Top City. Bathnrst A. J. merchant, Franklin. Boring Michael T. farmer, Union. Burnham A. P, agent, Brady. Bowman Isaac, farmer, Cass. Bouslough Calvin, laborer, Orbisenia. Cook Edward, farmer, Cromwell. Cunningham David, farmer, Jackson. Douglass Joseph, merchant, Walker. Duff Reuben, farmer, Barree. Denny Alexander, merchant. Huntingdon. Evans E. W. farmer, Springfield. Fetterhoof William, farmer Warriorsmark Fisher IL G. coal operator, Huntingdon. (hero Miles L. farmer, Barree. Grazier David, farmer, Warrioramark. Hess Samuel, farmer, Oneida. Hoover Ludwig, farmer, Penn. Hee!, Allison. watchman. Mapleton. Isett Samuel G. merchant, Marklesburg. 'Johnston Hiram, butcher, Huntingdon. Koech Stephen, laborer, Alexander. Morgan Theodore, farmer, Cromwell. McClure William, farmer, Porter. McGill John, farmer, Penn. Myers Reuben, coachmaker, Shirlerborg. McNeil Alexandria. farmer, Clay. Madigan Patrick, miner, Dudley. Neff John, farmer, West. Nail James, teacher, West. Neff Jacob C. farmer, Porter. Rumberger John, farmer, Wartforsmark. Richardson Harris, farmer, Lincoln. Red J. J. operator, Cartons. Reader David, farmer, Tell. Sayers William, stonemason. Clay. Silknitter Wesley, teamster, Huntingdon. Umbenhour David, farmer, Shirley. Wakefield Caleb, farmer, Brady. Walker E. P. merchant, Alexandria, Wilson John A. farmer, Jackson. Wilson Robert, millwright, Barree. White John J. clerk Mt. Union. Zentmyer John, Jr., farmer, Porter. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of PHILIP ANDERSON, dec'd.] Letters of administration having been granted to the subscriber in Spruce Creek, on the estate of Philip Anderson, late of Franklin township, dee'd. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same, willpresent them properly authenticated for!ettlement„ JOHN ANDERSON, Ailtnin is t ra t or. apr2o-6t] ATTENTION : FARMERS AND GARDENERS. Do you want to increase the production of your Farms and Gardens at a small outlay and no troub le? If so, send fur a package of the Waugaman's native 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 be 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 ;s sufficient 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 SCOBIE, REED & SMITH, AGENTS, 137 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Or address WAUGAMAN & CO., Care of Geo. 13iughani, Adams Ex., Co., Pittsburgh, Pa OR, WITJGAMAN & CO. apr2O.6t] Blairsville, Pa. 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 sold them since 1869, and never had one returned, which is the best evidence that they render satisfaction.— For sale by T. W. MONTGOMERY, Corner of Fifth and Washington streets, Huntingdon, Pa., nearly opposite the Post Office. Post Office Box 151, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl3-1m ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of FRANK" H. WEST, (heel Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Frank H. West, late of Huntingdon, dec'd., all persons bay ing claims against said estate, will present the©, properly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves indebted are requested to make payment without delay. (IEOIIGE B. ORLADY, aprl3-Gt] Administrator. S"7 O ".P. is nut easily earned in these times i i i but it can be made in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the coun try who is willing to work steadily at the employ ment that we furnish. Stifi per week in your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and S 5 Outfit free. Ad dress at once, H. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine. March 23,1877-6 m. 7 5 1 1 MADE by Agents in cities and country 0 r t o ) wns make Onlysales ~, 0 employment and disposed to work. SG Coed daisy by all business men. Send A Stamp for circular, with prices to Agents. Address, "SPECIAL AGENCY,' DAY mb:10-5m] Kendall Building Agency. WILLIAM NV. DORRIS, Attornty-at-Law, 402 Penn Street, HUNTING DON, PA March 10, 1877—y New Advertisemenfs. & CLOTMER AND ARE STILL MAKING _FRENCH GOODS. Plain All-wool De Be, ,, es, 22 cts Stripe All-wool De Beges. 23 cts Plaid All-wool De Beges. 25 ets Tafretta All-wool Beiges, 28 cts Cashmere Beiges, 3t cts All-wool Cashmeres i new.h.d.)374 eta Col'd. Cashmeres (double W.) 50 eta Col'd. Cashmeres (double W.) 75 ets All-wool Matelasses, 45 cts All-wool llatelasses, Annures and Nlatelasses. Damasses in choice 4-(,loriti. , 7+, 75 cts Gresilles, Plain, eta Gresilles, Twilled, 65 ets Taffetas. (new shades), 45 cts Blue & Pink Col'd. Armures, 50 ets 371 ets 374 ets 371; ets PHILADELPHIA, PATENTS F. A. Lehmann. Solicitor of Patents. Washington, D. C NO PATENT NO PAY. ,:en.ll for Circu lar. , Nv . NT I.: ). 10,000 CORDS TANNERS' BARK, Fur which we will pay the highest market price IN CASH Delivered on our Wharf. nahB-3m] CIIEAP FRESH GOOD GROCERIES and PROVISION'S, No. 512, l'enn Stnet, Muaingthm, All kind. of Country Proclll , -e taken in exchange mchltriij AMERICAN HOTEL, S. B. WOOLLETT, Proprietor. This old and well established hotel, under th new proprietor, gives every satisfaction to tit traveling public. Give it a call. [ey5,711 AWAKE? CLASS WORKS! ( IL RAN!) OPENING OF SITING _1NI) I''3l3lEl: GOODS AT T. J. LEWIS' STORE. Our last purchases, warrants UP to sell still cheap er. IVarrants us to sell Pt iI I cheaper. LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY TO SELECT FROM 1000 yards Prints, warranted fast colors 5 eta. per yard. 2000 yards Prints, better quality 61 eta per yard. 800 " all Linen Crash, 121 cents per yard, usual price 25 cents. 900 yards, all Lisen Crasb,B cents perysrd cheap. 800 " Peresls, 8 cents per yard, nasal price 121 cents. 400 yards Dress Linen, 30 cents per yard, usus price 45 cents. 900 yards Brown Mohair', 25 cents per yard, worth 45 cents. 400 yards Black Mohair, 50 cents per yard, usual price 75 cents. 2500 Mixed Fancy's, 121 cents per yard. worth IS cents. 1200 yards Hamburg Edgings, 8 to 35 eents per yard, cheap. 1900 yards Cheviot Shirting', 121 cents per yard, worth 18 cents. 400 yards Table Diaper Brown, 32 cents per yd., worth 40 cents. 300 yards Red Table Damask, 50 cants per yard, cheap. 150 Ladies Corsets 40 cents each, Summer Fan cy Silks 50 cents per yard, Black Silks, Mesa' British 1 Hose 2 pair for 25 cents, large lines of Lades' Misses' and Children's Stockings cheap. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, IN MEN AND BOYS' WEARS FOR LA DIES' MISSES' GOOD VALUE FOR THE MONEY. A new and choice line of LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, BEAUTIFUL A6SORTMENT OF LADIES SILK BOWS, TIES AND NECKWEAR MRS. MARY E• LEWIS' •\ ND MILLINERY GOODS. Novelties in the newest Spring Shapes of STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. All widths in Ribbons, Latest, Shades, Latest Styles of crepe Lisso Ruchings. Flowers beauti ful and cheap. Special attention in making and trimming • HATS AND BONNETS to order, our prices to suit the times. We mean what we say in our prier list. we not advertise one price, and sell at another prier. Our goods are good value for the money. We *A to Merchants, WHOLESALE £ RETAIL. T. J. LEWIS, 6.?0 Penis Street, Ilunts'nplon, Ps Mayll HENRY A CO. 1 . 41. good! 4:. MILLER, Att, MT. UNION CLASS WORKS! SHOES, SHOES, AND CHILDREN 31ILLINERY VERY LOW New Aflve.rtiftmcnt, 1\1" C C..D" 6TIE AND reiEtt E ws 88, CLAirr I WANAMAKER IN THE OLD PLACE All the hest t 3.. fir. firmest at 0.11: 11.11.1. IN4, fur man at,l . For OiXt,'oll MARKET. awl t,•• prihlie an.' - the w ,• place. _ _ :►0 eta 65 ern - The .ale 74 f''r Ili , • of, and thir , put- , ;! • STILL LOWER 5i . .1,1.1: f f1:11 lent that we arv , :.•, , ceive hack the ”.•;-% - paid. - The ,:tnrc' ha- 1:1r dill Atock were we VS - PT aFl;c• t. • friend,: of ?6ixt....Ti The Old Plare. 6th & MA R K ET. `CENTRAL' daa.l l :EJ7.4. 1-ITT,>.I;UI-,' ix Smithfield Street, from 2nd to .3 r d 41-7enues‘ The mast een , r3:l7 '••••• ;• • ; ate,' to all the tieprt, The "HUNTINGDON .t benefit of gneat • ft,ln • W1:I )I N( ; ‘ N - A oRDEits r:\ - o.r ierr.\ vr - •! ! • T, ST ITIONEF IND MR II aprl;-3m] PRIME INJoYMENT L..• rS. s t W .I PI tr. ;r• 1.1 The SATURDAY tYttiLiCT PAST. Which fir mere than .11 yeAr. • • Story, Sketch and Family par•r, .• i• all over the United Step, contains eight large -.- goo.* paper, filled with the • r .ketche.t by tb• bet writer.; not but 'lnch a.. 4 a mother is williez t.. dren read. roe who... tome -- • an l elevatin. It also eontains II t•tnrical it,ogrs;i',....l .- tides, SeientitiA Agrirnlttiral and lllosst•tio.d th partments, Fashion Atheist Wtek:r. i•••• anexeelled, Ilismormse Notes. Literiry i: • New. Notes, Boys' and .;tri.4 . •r . and Sparkling Editorials. ••••• . •. & papers h•t•lir !.• is only Tiro IP)1.1.11:. , ‘ t eopy eontainin: mere , . ••• • . •••ri• a Leant stamp. .k.i.1,•••. lIFS - CFTT FIT *!1. 794 Sansoin t' Ws will mad Tie .t.hi , •4•sy Iftott•••••t r • • Ti. JOrlll/IAL for on. year nn r•••-sop• •,' • . To tilos, wl.. 1111 steady .1600,thor. • r• • JOrItYI4L we will wool the I . —il .• r0 , ...0• • A4drooo. J. R. DURIP , ItItttW .t Match 23-.lasos. D. W. I'R(l4 - 11 )ft, PENN .•;Tlliti: r. iir - Nits.•:.- • Arent SCHOOL BOOKS, SCiiool. ri?.1 • I! Speller.. lavtrriptli•• ri r it's,' Wri!inz Ca tr• , ,, I /elm.. M3p., I:o*.ling (Afar I:l3. , atmnat.l Irehoer'i I>P•f:"n.s , •• • BAN. Sehool 1:. • • :elsonl Doak.. . i;lutmmt. lE:e.. F.: Irity Book, Chart. an t •. Tared is School. A .r Jose, with Sob* el Teacherl, i nv:r...;. A : • - sail .wripr. anti re,,iv. n-•••nn• nr sibirrsA, jam24-tfl 2.14 r•n c DIN - OM:Es Legally an.* Territory, f‘ir %. .• •• so matter where tit. - perieee.. F..* after •-•-•- tie'. A4ire.. A. J. Dr. ••• 132 Dearborn Lat.. r 111. t • bls referee e.. - gal protee,ton inv•• , l. HISTORY )I*. Huntingdon Count 7, Pit, FROM Tliv. ANERICAN INDEPENDENCF RV MILT •7 The ahov• Work, nail" is r'•••••.. -• • ..• a few wAyk.. . :1 . ‘•• in the ..ons'y for the purr,. ...• •• scription•. pprion. no• ro, lotrey of Pio -.on,' Jerirs it. me have et Wit In Th.,. we s !sitting to the salvor. at • 12.35 for rt..tli bristling. sn.i . - staler. w • y FR ALL EINDA or !MIN . •;.) Tr) b 7 TUE JOURNAL OFFIcE At Oak Hall. .•,til! fa I.'. .1. r ),~ WAMAKEZ & .6,100 THE 1;1:I ker 913 ARCH STRKET 10. !V T :iIF ANNIVERSARY PF ,nom r av - 1. &BROWN, THE OLD TP.,;://. ~ ~' ~- . '4#! l ; • ,/.11;,1 Ar ' ' Ti!fr . , rho II YiER FIVE MIWOM ACRES Till: iloilF:STEII) C:: -21atiort 3. I. VLMOili.. !CRK, BATT 3EP.WIND COTT= Merchant' riVIIIM IV Till US visit •mit •ip - • ',eV •-; t. 4 IV r ÜBT'llt4 • 711TEll -- -.rrsr I -; 1.1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers