The Huntingdon Journal. J. R. DURBORROW, - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, - - JULY 20, 1.877 Cirealation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican State Convention. HILADQUARTER'S REPUBLICAN STATE COM M ITTEh, HARRISBURG, May 25th, 1S; 7. In pursuance of a resolution of the Republican State Committee, adopted at a meeting held in Harrisburg, this day, a Republican State Conven tion, to be composed of delegates from each Sena torial and Representative district, to the number to which such district Is entitled in the I.egi.;L►- tare, is hereby called to meet in the city of Harris burg, at 12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, August 29th, 1877, for the purpose of nominating candi dates for Supreme Judge, State Treasurer and Au ditor General, to be voted for at the ensuing gen eral election on the sixth day of No% ember next. By order of Committee. HENRY M. HOYT, A. WILSON NORRIS, Chairman. Secretary. THE GREEVY CASE. For some unaccountable reason the Philadelphia Times has given great prom inence to the Greevy case in Bedford coun ty. From the statements of the parties, directly and indirectly interested, made to ti.; a few days after the publications in the Altoona Globe, we have been led to regard the matter as a personal affair be tween Judge Hall and Mr. Cessna. Mr. Greevy took up Mr. Cessna's grievance, if he had any, and Mr. Cessna made use of him to say some naughty things that lie wanted said to the Judge. Whether Mr. Greevy knew this at the time or not we are not prepared to say. We doubt very much whether he did. He was biased in favor of a client of Mr. Cessna's and, therefore, readily fell into that gentleman's way of thinking. This, we think, is the true inwardness of the whole matter. It is a well-known fact to any one who has spent any time in the Bedford county Courts, for the last score of years, that Mr. Cessna is a regular Jaggers, and that lie "is never poppy except when piling on der atheam." He is the most noisy, the most indecorous, and altogether the most dis• courteous—the most disrespectful—prac titioner in Central Pennsylvania. He has a tricky way unto himself, that is extremely Unpleasant and disagreeable,and this brings dim into antagonism with the Court. The aesult of.it all has been that the Court has hai to get down through his wonderfully thiok hide and occasionally javelin him until he howled. This was only a small grunt! And yet, with all this, we admire his persistence, his wonderful energy, his iadotnitable will; say what we may about his manners and profebsional amenities— censure them as we may—yet there are very few men at the bar with his ability and his get up and get. This little criticism may help him to see himself as others see him. On the other hand, Judge Hall is a strict disciplinarian, an able lawyer, an up• right Judge, and a courteous gentleman, and it would only be under the most grie vous professional discourtesy and want of good faith, as was instanced iu this case, that his usual serenity of temper could he disturbed. The - immediate facts in the case, as we have learned them from both parties, foot up thus : An embenle 'pent ease was submitted to a jury in the evening, just before the adjournment of the Court for the day. The Judge pro posed, with the permission of counsel, as usual, that the jury, in case of agreement. should seal their verdict and bring it into Court in the morning. Mr. Cessna, who was of counsel for the defendant, did not object, but, on the other hand, it is alleg ed, did assent to the arrangement ; but whether he assented or not, he certainly did not object, and, therefore, good faith to the Court, bound him to stand by the arrangement. The jury had some trouble in reaching a verdict. A great deal of loud discussion took place. The constable, in charge of the jury, was several times aF proached, by counsel, during the evening, and importuned to know how the jury stood. It is alleged that the discussions of the jury were overheard and that ad vantage was taken of this discreditable proceeding. In the morning, as Judge Hall was entering the bar, he was approach ed by the constable, with the request that in the future, when a jury was out at night, he ahonid direct the constable to keep the Court room free from intruders, stating that two or three times, during the pre vious night, be had been approached by members of the bar to ascertain how the jury stood, and that he was confident that the discussions of the jury were overheard. The Judge asked promptly for the tissues of the offender or offenders and, smarting ander the outrage that had been perpetra tsd by officers of his Court, he seated him self upon the Bench and directed the Court to be opened, considering what would be the proper thing to say or do ; but before he could collect his thoughts, and direct the jury then assembling in the box to be calla, Mr. Cessna arose and presented a motion for the polling of the jury. This movement, at this step of the proceedings, was manifestly improper, but the Judge took the paper remarking, Why, Mr. Cessna, you agreed to the sealing of this verdirt yesterday evening," or words to this effect. To which Mr. Cessna replied in a blunt, impudent. insolent manner, "I didn't :" The Judge felt, the moment the motion was offered, that the counsel was acting upon information which had been re neived in the disreputable manner described by the constable, and his indignation was aroused. and when Mr. Cessna insolently addressed him, he, with indignation brist ling from every feature, bade him take his seat, and when be hesitated, brought down his gavel in repeated raps, and cantemptu onsly flung his paper at him. And now we would :.-k, where is the man, with the spirit of a louse, who would not have be• acme indignant at such conduct ? But, then, it is not our intention to justify or apc:ogito for Judge Hall. We simply give the faets and our readers can put their own wnstrvetiou upon then. Mr. Gree wy, it will be seen, occupied a subordinate position it he nhater, A COLLISION has occurred between rail, road riote• and the military at Martins• b urg , W es t Irirginia, One rioter has been *Mei. THE last Globe contains Prof. Gush' valedictory, in which he travels over the many hard fought fields of the last four years, that immortalized II u nti ngdon county • journalism, and criticises freely, from his standpoint, endorsing and disap proving by turns, complimenting here and c►indcntnin`; there, in quite a philosophi cal manner. After all the smoke, and the kitties, and the blood of these eventful years, Professor, we are sorry to lose you. What you and the writer have experienced in that time has passed into history—a history that is not likely to repeat itself Good-by, and when next we meet it will not, we hope, be in battle array, fierce for the light, but in the happier, calmer moods, where peace, contentment and happiness have supercedcd the bitter, criminating, and blunted weapons of journalistic strife- Good.bye, and may the future use you bet ter than the past, and may all your future works redowncd to your credit and the credit of mankind. EDITOR ANOTHER victory is reported fir the revolutionists in Cuba. The Government forces, it is asserted, were badly whipped. Why is it that the Government of the United States does not reoognize the rev olutionists by extending to t!iem heligerent rights : It is a disgrace to the nation that we have apparently stood by, dis interestedly, and witnessed a handful of brave men costend for freedom, for almost half a Ecr , r e of years, without giving them the least manifestation of encouragement. We are unol3r no obligations to Spain and , if she did not like our attitude towards her down-trodden,tax-ridden Islanders, she might lump it as the dog did the hot dumplings. The people of the United States deeply sympathize with those who endeavor to throw et' absclute monarchy everywhere, and they expect the govern ment to carry out their wishes. It seems to us that there has been a wonderful amount of timidity displayed in regard to this matter. JUDGE HILTON, it is said, is backing water on his famous order excluding Jews from his hotel at Saratoga. This comes from an organized effort on the part of the latter to break down the trade of the A. T. Steuart & Co. concern in New York City. This is unquestionably Hilton's weak point. His order would, no doubt, fill his house with an excellent class of people, who do not like the manners, cus toms and practices of the Israelites, and who will patronize any house strongly that will exclude them. This is the case at almost all the watering places, but it is generally done in a cleverer way by telling the Jew that they are full or putting up the price of board to such a figure that be goes elsewhere. We think that Hilton acted very stupidly, and give him credit for backing down to save his mercantile interests. IT is reported that the Republican State Convention will be postponed until the first week in September. The cause as signed is that a meeting of a Knights' Templar conclave, in Ohio, will take place on the same day for which the Convention was originally called, and that a number of delegates desire to attend both. This is small business. If the Knights' Templar conclave is of more importance to them than the Convention there are plenty of other ;cod men to take their places. Couldn't President Hayes issue an order on the subject ? WE acknowledge the receipt of the third No. of Woman's Words, a very pretty little sixteen page monthly, printed in Philadel. phia, on fine tinted paper. It claims to be an original review of what the sex is doing, and is intended to further their interests. It is, in other words, an organ of those females who desire a higher and broader field fur their sex in politics and everything that ennobleß. It has our hearty wishes for success. Female advance ment having been for years one of our cherished principles. W. HAYES GRIER, ESQ., Commission er of Statistics, will please accept our thanks fur a copy of the Annual Report of the Secretary of Internal Affairs on Indus trial Statistics for 1875-6. It c 'ntains a vast amount or useful information. Much labor has been expended in its compilation. We congratulate our friend upon his turn ing out such a valuable book. SEVERAL mouths ago we were informed that a new organ was contemplated, at Harrisburg, and at last the matter is as suu►ing a substantial form. At least so we are "towld." This was the little ele ment that entered into the appointment of Hart, for State Printer, and the hasty re• appointment of Superintendent Jones,about all of which we know a thing or two. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human 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 disturbances of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to some extent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is not a new preparation to be tried and found wanting ; it has 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 rising 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 convinc ed of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is put only in $1 bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice by mail free, by sending 3 cent stamp. Try one bottle of Kunkel's Iron and be con viuced of its merits. Sofd by druggists and storekeepers everywhere. WORMS. WORMS. WORMS Removeqi alive. Tape Worm removed alive in from two to three hours, with vegetable medicine. Head and all passing from the system alive. No fee till Lead passes. The The Doctor never fails to remove Tape, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price, $1 per bottle. It never fails, or send to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street. Philadelphia Pa., for circular with full instructions, by enclosing 3 cent stamp for return of same. Kunkel's Worm Syrup is used for children or adults, with perfect safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it, and try it. july 13-Im.] Employes og the Wester Division, Pennsyl vania Railroad, w4I receive their monthly pay firing this week. The Indian War. Chief Joseph Completely Rozerd. • port of the Bcetle uv Gentrcl ilozeard—Grout Bravery of the Soldiers. SAN FRANCISCO, Julyl4.—The following offi cial dispatch has been received trotu General Howard's headquarters: DEPARTMENT or COLUMBIA, CAMP WILLIAMS, July 12, VIA WALLA WALLA, July 14. By making a forced march I struck the ene my at 1 P. Y. yesterday, about 300 strong, in a deep canyon, near the mouth of the Cotton wood, near South Fork of Clear Water, opened fire at once with a howitzer, and succeeded in starting the Indians from their position. Passing around Tranverse Canyon for a mile and a half, I began the battle in earnest, and dismounting, formed in ravines and behind rocks, a barricade well prepared. For seven hours every charge was made we gained on them. Still at night our position was not a very good one, as the enemy lay contiguous to my communication, as I was short of ra tions. This morning by a determined effort, we regained our spring of water from some sharpshooters. This afternoon I gave our line to the care of Capt. Perry. commanding the cavalry, and Capt. Miles' battalion of in fantry. I drew out Capt. Miller's battalion of artillery, acting as infantry. Just as we were ready to recommence the offensive work Capt. Jackson and a pack train appeared in sight beyond the Indians position. Miller pushed out in skirmish order, met the train and es corted it successfully. They had hardly form ed a junction with us when the artillery bat talion already beyond the enemy's flank made a rapid movement, taking Gatling guns and a heavy howitzer along. The Indiana made one desperate effort to flank Miller, but failed, and then gave 'a ay. Everything was then pushed in pursuit. We shelled them rapidly from the high ',fluffs as they escaped from the left bank of the river, and followed them. They flea in every direction as far as the river, and are now across and going into camp at 9:30 P. M. The losses of the Indians appeared to be thirteen killed and quite a large number wounded. We have Captain Bancroft and Lieutenant Wiliams and eleven enlisted men killed, and twenty four wounded. Their camps were abandoned in great haste, leaving much plunder. The Indians fought as well as any troops I ever saw, and so did ours, not a man failing in his duty. I now believe that lam in fine condi tion, just as soon as Green appears from Boise, to make thorough work with these Indians. They are making for the Snake country, and I for concentration at Mt. Idaho. No troops have ever done harder and more rapid cam paigning or better fighting than these. ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE By AN ETE-WITNISs. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—A Portland press dispatch says a special just received from an eye-witness of fight on the South Fcrk of Clear Water gives the following details : Lieutenant Fletcher and A. D. Chapman, a guide found Chief Joseph, after a long and arduous search, with his full force, camped in an almost inaccessible defile between two high mountains, near the river. Our com mand numbered four hundred, and Joseph had 300 brave and determined warriors. The fighting was carried on very carefully on both sides. The Indians fought in a recumbent position, and kept up a steady fire from be• bind rocks, trees and every advantageous rise in the ground, like skirmishers and sharp shooters. Our men were forced to approach through the open table land and receive a galling fire. There was desultory 4rieg from rifle pits all day. A squaw who fell iu our hands says that seven Indians were killed outright, and the number wounded is very large. She says the Chief wanted to fight and die at the river, but the women prevailed on him to retire. Captain Bancroft, of the Fourth artillery, was wounded badly in the left side. Lieutenant Williams was wounded it the arm and leg. Both will recover. Both sides fought with great determination. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The following die patch was received to-night by General Vin cent, Acting Adjutant General : SAN FRANCISCO, July 14, 1877. To the Adjutant General of the Army, Was,‘- ingion I hasten to send, for the information of the Secretary and President, the following impor tant telegram from my Aide de Camp, who had sent to Gen. Howard : "FIELD NEAR THE MOUTH OF "COTTONWOOD CREEL, Juiy 12, "VIA WAr.4..k. 'WALLA, July 14." "To General McDowell. San Francisco : "I have been with Gen. Howard in the bat tle of to-day, which he reports in detail. I consider this the most important success ; Joseph Is in full flight westward. Nothing can surpass the vigor of Gen. Howard's move ment and action." (Signed) KBELER, A. D. C." My aid is an officer of experience in actual service, and his judgment is entitled to con sideration. lam therefore infinitely relieved and rejoiced to hear his report of Howard's success, which comes most opportunely, as the reservation Indians had been supposed wavering, if not disposed to join the hostiles, because of Joseph's first success. I think this defeat will tend to cause them to remain peaceable, and make it unnecessary to act under the President's authority to call out volunteers for temporary service. I will at least defer action till I get Howard's report. (Signed) • MoDownr., Major General. The Turco-Russian War. LONDON, July 16, 1877. A correspondent with the Turks says Mukh tar Pasha, with the main army, is in a strong ly entrenched position on the ridge 8 miles south. The Russians have completely with drawn from the seige. I have visited their batteries, w ich are constructed with skill, but bear no trace of the accuracy of the Turk ish fire. The Turks bav, a very fine force here now ; the men are in exce , lent spirits, and very confident about the possibility of the Russians not gaining ny more successes ou this side this year, unlcss she has very strong reinforcements at Akaltish and Tiflis. The supporo are steadily flowing in. and the Russ .ms, d ,pite their 3[l—nth have sus tained heavy reveries. A correspondent with the Russian army tel egraphs from Zean, on the 12th : To•morrow we shall fall back some distance towards Al exandroplc from sanitary considerations. The Russians have established a military tri- Isunal at Selvi, to try Musselmen accused of complicity in the Bulgarian massacres and are executing men convicted on Bulgari , .n testi mony. 18,000 bombs have been fired at Kars, at the expense of 1,500,000 roubles, and three Rus sian ofFcers and 160 soldiers were ki'les in the batteries. The siege-gans go to Alexandropel. The army Is slowly retiring. There is a slight advance by blukhtar Pasba ; his camp moves three versts east to day, in the direction of Alexandropol. Reinforcements are expected: The Abyssinians, Circassians, and Leechiass are in full rebellion, and have killed many thousand Russians. Only the middle part of the mountains, with the important road from Velade Kavakay to Tiflis, is still faithful, or is to be relied on. CONSTIaTINOPLE, July 16, 1877 Ishmael Pasha telegraphed from Bayazid on Saturday that on Tuesday twelve batallions of Russians endeavored to relieve Bayazid. We defeated them, and drove them to Karsbaulk, with a loss of 600 killed, a quantity of provis ions, 20 baggage wagons, and their ambulance train. State News. There are over 200 empty houses in Film nixville at present. Hard times. Sheriff Linderman, of Montgomery county, has received the third death warrant for the execution of Thomas Francis Curley, fixing the date for September 10. A sparrow and a chicken only a few weeks old, fought about a crumb at the Pottsville Court House. The sparrow soon killed the chicken, ate the crumb and flew away. An army of berry pickers are on the moun tains of Lebanon county, and the yield of fruit is very large. To many in that region the money obtained from berry picking is the chief means of support. Charles Christman, formerly an Allentown grocer, jumped from the second story of his residence in that city, and fatally injured him self. He had been suffering several years with softening of the brain. The Venango Citizen says that some of the Democrats of Crawford are in favor of the "importation and nomination ofJudge Brown, of Warren, as the candidate for President Judge against Mr. Henderson, the Republican nomnee " Mejor Evans, of Reading, has been written to by a law firm in Wales informing him that one deceased Jesse Walter Evans bad left an estate worth half a million, and that three heirs in the old country, together with about eight in this country, would divide the estate. The object is to hunt up the proper heirs in this country. The Evans family in Berks, Montgomery and Delaware counti9s have been notified. Fout tramps visited the premises of Isaac Harrick in Cu!uru township, tore up his cab bage planteand committed other depredations. When Mr. 11. remonstrated, one of them drew a revolver nil fired two shots, and another struck him with a stone, injuring his spine. The Philadelphia Record says that the Penn sylvania Railroad has reduced all the sections on the Philadelphia division in length from three two and a half miles, a change which will increase the number of foremen and also the working forces. The .sections as formerly were too long for proper supervision. The ilevenper says : Mr. George King of this place, is getting out' an order of hickory woods fur Hoops Bros. Sc Darlington, of West Chester, to go to London, England, consisting of 500 pieces of carriage wheel rims. Also 10,000 spokes, a part of which likewise goes to England. The Potisville ifinerB' Journal, which is a friend of law and order, defends the coal reg ion from the assumption that life or property is in greater peril there than elsewhere, end says that since the murder of Jones, in Sep tember, 1875, which was tollowed by the downfall of the Molly Maguires, the region lies been singularly exempt from crime. Dr. W. W. Burnett, a prominent physician, driggist and politician of Philadelphia, died on Wednesday at the age of fifty-eight. lle was an Englishman by birth, and served as surgeon on a man of-war before coming to this country. Since 1857 he has served in the Common Council and Select Council for the Fifteenth ward, being elected President of the latter body in 1875. `The Sure Witness." "The nineteenth century is the age of nov els," remarks a literary historian,—he might have added with equal truth, "and novel im• positions." Studied politeness has been passed off on us for native refinement, the forms of devotion for its essence, and specu lation for science, until we look askance at every new person or thing, and to an assertion of merit. invaribly exclaim, "Prove it !" In brief Satan has made himself so omnipresent that we look for his cloven foot everywhere— even in a bottle of medicine. Imagine a lady, having a complexion so sallow that you would deny her claims to the Caucasian type if her features did not conform to it, purchasing her first bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery. The one dollar is paid in the very identical manner in which Mr. Taylor might be expect ed to purchase a lottery ticket after his expe rience with "No 104,163," with this difference, his doubt would be the result of personal experience, while hers would be founded on what a certain practioner, (who has been a whole year trying to correct her refractory liver) has said concerning it. At home she examines carefully, and then proceeds to watch the result with as much anxiety as a pructioner would count the pulse-beats of a dying man. She takes another dose, and another, and shows the bottle .to her friends, telling them she "feels better." Her skin loses its bilious tint, her eyes rega;ti their lustre, her accustomed energy returns, and the fact that she purchases another bottle is a sure witness that she has folind the Golden Medical Discovery to be a reliable remedy for the disease indicated. The lady wisely re solves that iu future her estimate of any med icine will be based upon a personal knowledye of its effects, and not upon what some prac dotter (who always makes long bills rhyme with pills) may say of it. Dr. Pierce is in receipt of letters from Luudreiis of the largest wholesale and retail druggists in the States stating at the present time there is a greater demand for the Gulden Medical Dis covery and Purgative Pellets than ever before. In affections of the liver and blood they are unsurpassed. DR. PALMER, of Westerly, R. 1., says : "HUNT'S REMEDY is the most effective med icine I have ever used in my practice, for Dropsy and Kidney Diseases. I can say that HUNT'S REMEDY has almost raised the dead." All diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNTS REME DY. Our New York Letter., N3W YORK, July 17, 18774 I pags—Sinuyyling—The en.inn4 Iluusr—One Van derbilt—The Menanites—Titt,,n, .21foniton and Beecher—BanineNs. DOGS, The dogs have a hard time of it here every sum mer. There are thousands, and sometimes at night, by the howling, I think millions of home less and ownerless dugs, besides the thousands that have a local habitation and a name. The city has an enormous pound, with kennels and stalls ; and all dogs not muzzled and bearing a tag Lhe word "I,censeLl." on it, may be caught, put into the pound and, if nut claimed within for ty-eight hours drowned. (lime each year the Mayor divides the city into twenty-five uistricts, and appoints a catcher fur each, who gets thirty cents fur ever dog not licensed and muzzled that he secures. Everybody who misses a valuable dog goes at once to the pound, and in nine eases out of ten finds his pet. The annual catching commenc ed July first, and a queer thing it was. The police found men in partnership with the catcher:, who had collected from fifty to two hundred dogs in the country, which were to be turned over to them, and the profits of the speculation divided. Boys of all sizes and degrees of dirt ranged out into the neigh boring villages, captured every dog possible and dragged them into town, fur the fifteen cents per head that the catcher would allow them if the property could be delivered where no one could see the transaction. The regular catching is done after three o'clock in the morning. The catcher has female dog trained, and a dozen other as sistants. Immediately that he appears, dogs of every possible kind issue from the alleys and courts, and by skillful manipulation they are caught and thrown into a wagon with a wire net, until it is full, when they are driven to the pound and incarcerated. There is a season of conster nation among the owners of dogs. The catchers, who are as regardless of the rights of owners as any other highwayman, boldly demand of nervous widows and ancient maiden ladies who have pets, a price for immunity, and if the price is not forth coming, the pet somehow turns up missing. It is souse conciliation to know that they get bitten in doing their work, and that there is a chance of their belag taken with hydrophobia, though it is doubtful wheth- - r the poise. of a mad dog's bite would have any effect upon a New York office holder. The unclaimed after twenty-four hours, are drowned, amd heir bodies are melted up, and fine soaps "for the toilet" are made of the grease. SNUGGLING, Au immense smuggling r•ng has been broken up, by Capt. Brackett, of the Custom-House. The officers of the National Line, eight years ago, went into partnership with one Scott, in the smuggling of and laces. The method was very simple. The goods were brought in the cabins of the offi cers, and by collusion with people in the Custom- House they were permitted to be landed without examination, as personal property. Where there was too much, these valuable goods were packed in barrels of plaster ur salt, or something of a sim ilar nature, that was presumed to have come out as ballast, and convenient stores iu the city were provided for its reception. Several heavy mer chants in the city were in the trade ;—in fact there was a great deal of money in it, and .the business was as regularly "0 arried on as any other. It is estimated that Scott and his partners have smug gled goods wort 4 two millions of dollars within the eight years the business has been running, which, as the tarriff on the goods smuggled was very high, has made a rather comfortable thing of it. Ten culprits are now in the hands of the police, and other arrests will follow. THE CUSTUM-110U6E. The work of clearing out the Custom-House is progressing satisfactorily, to everybody but those who find themselves hurt a head. Oue hundred and seventy-five men were discharged this week, and fifty more ri,e being prepared for sacrifice. The unlucky ones are making a tearful outcry over it, and are trying very hard to make all sorts of stories, but they all need to be taken with many grains of allowance. The greatest care has been taken in making this reduction of the force. A committtee of experts has made a careful examin akon, and dismissed all who could he spared, re taining the best in every instance. When you hear a howl about one-armed soldiers being dis missed, you must remember that one-armed sol diers do sometimes drink, and some of them have been known to stain their remaining hands with bribes. At least this was the case with two who were dismissed, and who are now making an effort to get sympathy on that account. There will be a great deal of dirty linen washed in this matter, which would justify the President even if justifi cation were necessary. The "outs" are peaching on their associates who are retained to show that if they were dismissed for cause there were others equally guilty; and the clews thus obtained will be followed till the entire establishment is renovated and filled with decent moon. A movement is being made on collector Arthur, on the score that he must have known of the corruption ; and his plea that it was oily following precedent will not answer. It is probable that he will go. The pro fessional politicians of New York are an astonish ed lot of men. BOW TUE GREAT FAMILIES DEPRECIATE. Oakley S. Barker, a grandson of Cornelius Van derbilt, was up in the courts ou charges of steal ing and general swindling. For years this degen erate scion of a rich if not noble house, has been doing the most nefarious things, doubly bad be cause they were not only dishonest but sneakingly so; and for years his uncles and aunts have kept him out of the penitentiary, to save the family name. But this time they have decided to let him go, for they feel that any attempt at reform it hopeless. He obtained goods under false pretenses; he stole jewelry, clothing, and everything lie could lay his hands upon ; he borrowed money and every thing else, going so tar as to I iy himself liable to the penitentiary, where he will finally laud. Yet this young wan was the pet of the old Commodore, and was iptended as one of his successors. The old man used to take him from Williams oollege, in vacations, in a special car, and showered mon. ey upon him without rtint. Ho is naturaliy a bad one. THE MENO7ITES, 'thank heaven, all the imma4rants to this coun try ere not Irish. A ship-load of Russian Menon ites landed here yesterd.ey, and went straight to Nebraska. They did not stop to vote and hold offue for a while, but went straight to their faring. That' are a species of Dunkards who will not bear arras, and prefer to leave their native countries ratter than do military service. They are rich,— this party averaging $2,000, gold. They buy their lands and have enough to stock them. and commence making money at once Of course they settle, as they left, in colonies. All of them read anl write, and they are as desirable citizens as ane , that come to our shores. Nebraska gets the meet of them, that country being almost id. utical with one they left. This party settle near Colum bus, Nebraska, on land bought for them by their agents nearly a year ago. "RE LAST OP THE BEECHER-TILTON MATTER Theodore Tilton sailed for Europe List Saturday, wth his sou and daughters, who are to remain in G3rinany to be there educated. And Tilton and h s fact friend, Moulton, have quarrelled ! Think o' that ! Think of Frank Moulton's saying that le was "a blasted fool for throwing over so good a fiend as Beecher, fur such a d-d scoundrel as Tilton ! ' What it is all about no one as yet knows, Tilton denies it, but there is no doubt but that tiere is a coolness between the men, and one that oinnot be warmed into the old-time friendship. Noulton suffered terribly by his staunch standing by Tilton, for it not only three , / him out of s•icicty tiat he delighted in, but it ruined him in his busi ness. He was compelled to leave the film in which be had a controlling interest, and was idle during the entire time of the fight. And now to build himself up, he has commenced business again as tae agent of a Liverpool Salt louse, and is work iig like a Tark. After making the sacrifices he &d for Tilton he was entitled to all the gratitude a man could show, and if there is a split Tilton must have been very cold-blooded toward him. Beecher's salary as editor of the Christian Union has been cut down from $lO,OOO to $5,000, which is still too much, considering the work he does. lad while Theodore makes his $20,000 a year in the lecture field, and Beecher gets $20,000 from his church, $5,000 from tho Christian Union and $30,- 000 from lectures, Mrs. Tilton weeps over her strug ges with boarders in a small house in Brooklyn. Sae is the real sufferer, and always will be. She has lost her husband, the man for whom she lost him has abandoned her, and the society who pro fessed to believe in Mr. Beecher's innocence treat her as though she were guilty. It's a queer worm. BUSINES4 15 dead. There isn't any of it, and ne hope of any till fall. The weather is tearfully hot, and every storm seems to Make it hotter. Oh, for green woods and purling Brooks ! PIETRO. 4.11‘. Letter From Kansas. TROT, BAN., July 9, 1877. EDITORS JOURNAL :—Supposing that you have to correspondent from this country, I will try to give you a short letter. It has been about a month since I landed in this State, a panic-stricken Penn ulvanian, trying to get some place where there vas no hard times. My four days' journey to this [lace was an exceeding tiresome one, although there was no trouble incurred in making the con nections. My first change, after leaving Pittsburg, vas at Fort Wayne, a city of several thousand in habitants. In passing through southern Illinois, I saw some beautiful land, but the wheat crop lioked thin. My next change was at Quincy, I nois, a city of fifty thousand inh ibitants, having two morning papers. I found here a spirit of go ahead, some line buildings and parks are to be fund here. Again, after a few weary hours,' I arrived at St. Joseph, Mo., a city of thirty-five thousand. Here, again, I found the people full of l fe, and not the least sign of hard times. The my supports three fine dailies, and I had but a most time here. My train steamed up and I was cff to my place of destination. Arriving here, I bond a small city worthy of some note for its go [head and beauty of situation. It has two week- I, papers, the Chief and Bulletin. We found the elitors to be men of ability, and well adaped to do newspaper business. The editors of the Bulle• t'n, ex-Senator C. G. Bridges, is a brilliant journ alist and shrewd politician. The campaign ball las already commenced to rod, and the newspaper nusic will soon be heard. From what I have seen of Kansas, I have reason b think it is equal, if not superior to any of her iister States, in point of farming advantages and )eauty of country. I have had the pleasure of raveling over the bulk of this county, and more ieautiful land could not be found, and I feel as sured the wheat crop will surpass anything here tofore heard of. The land is rolling, and well adapted to stock raising. The hopper has done no damage, nor have I seen any, When I landed I was expecting to see them by the million. The com crop is good, and indeed all that the farmer hai put in has yielded abundantly. The harvest of:all wheat is over. The work of stacking now goes on. In passing, let me say, that if any young men in II- county, with a little capital, wish to make a profitable investment, let them come to this country, and invest in Kansas land, that is bound to rise in value before a great while. I wauld not wish a grander sight than to allowed travel over this country, and view the gr.ind ex panse. Kansas is fast Vowing in popularity, with now a population of over three-fourths of a million,and 2,100 miles of railroad, with plenty of coal and lead. Here are over five million acres of cultivat ed land, three millions of which were undisturbed prairie only 7 years ago. This will produce this year a hundred million bushels corn and twenty of wheat. Here we find four million dol:ars' worth of school houses, and a school system without a flaw, and churches pushed out to the very settle ments. With such a record, and with such appli ances, and the manifold advantages given to her by nature,—and with a hundred and seventy-two newspapers—what is there that we dare not expect of Kansas? In this short letter I would fail to give you a very concise report of this county. I have met many from old 11— county; they en quire of friends and the times there, and I had to tell them "hard times held the fort." Wages, for the laborer, is from $1.50 to $2 00 per day, and no man need be idle. The farmer is the King in this country. It would do you good to see a moddel farm near this place. The farmers, generally, are heavy stock-raisers, and are making fortunes. Let a Pennsylvania farmer come to this country, and expend the mosey usuzilly paid for a farm there, and work equally as hard, and he i , sure to make twice as much. Doniphare county is a rich farm ing county, and well populated with Pennsylvania farmers. But my letter must close. At another time I will try and give you a noire interesting one. TOM. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure instantly New To-Day ANNOUNCEMENTS. Candidates will be announced under this head, on the following terms: Sheriff, $5 and Poor Di rector, $3. The cash, or responsible name, must invariably accompany the announcement. SHERIFF. JOHN W. SCOTT, Esq., of Tod township, au thorises us to announoe him as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. J. R. Dunnoanow—Dear Sir :—I hereby an nounce myself to the Republicans of Huntingdon county, as a candidate for the nomination of Sher iff, subject to the Republican Convention. I claim to be a Republican of the genuine order, always in the harness ready and willing to work as many can attest, and my motto is, that those that reap shall receive the reward. Soliciting the influence of my firiends, I remain. Respectfully yours, ISAAC R. HATFIELD. Mn. EDITOR :—Permit me to present the name of S. H..IRVIN, esq., of Franklin township, as a candidate for High Sheriff subject to the usuages of the Republican party. Mr. Irvin is pre-emi nently qualified both by experience and education. His family offered seven brave, stalwart defenders of the nation in its struggle for existence, three of whom fell to rise no more and an equal number returned with honorable wounds. He himself gave four years of his best days to the Republic, and he has never swerved as a Republican. We urge our Republican friends to help us to honor the brave soldier, the experienced business man and the generous citizen. REPUBLICAN. We are authorized to announce THOMAS W. MONTGOMERY, Esq., of Huntingdon, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Reptddicane of Huntingdon County : I offer myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff at,the approaching Republican Convention, and will be glad to have any friends throughout the county give me their influence and support to secure the nomination. B. X. BLAIR. We are authorized to announce SAMUEL SPR ANKLE, Esq , of Porter township, as a can didate for Sheriff, :übjeet to the decision of the Republican County Convention. To the Republicans of Huntingdon County Permit me to say to you, briefly, that I am a candidate for the Sheriffality, subject to the de cision of the approaching Republican County Convention. I assure you that lam a Republi can from principle and proved it upon several well contested battle fields, gentle reminders of which, I still carry upon my person. Soliciting my Re publican friends to do all they can to secure my nomination, and pledging myself to servo all my fellow citizens faithfully, in case I should be fa vored with a majority of their suffrages, I axe yours, most respectfully, CHARLES ECK. Huntingdon, Pa., June 8, 1877. DIRECTOR OF TIIE POOR, We are authorized to announce VALENTINE SCHMITTEL, of Tell township, as a candidate for Director of the Poor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. T HE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SHIPPENSBURG, PA., is one of the best and most thoroughly practical Institutions in the State. Its social influences are refining and home-like and discipline strict. Terms very low. Will open September 3d, 1877. REV. I. N. ITAYS, jy2o-9m] Principal. New To—Day STEUBENVILLE OHIO FEMALE SEMINAR:. Board, Room and Light, per year, $1.75 ; 1 ox for ministers' daughters. Tuition in the English Course, Languages, Music, Painting, tic., ery mo , lfrate. Send far a catalogue. R EV. C. C. BEATY, D. P., LL. D., Supt. REV. A. M. REID, PII. D., Pr; , eipal. 21 1, 1 t "VOTIC _l_l Application O tt :, L tc the C-urt of Com mon PI i,f 1:.:cra a :•! at county, on the third Monday of Aiigit, .1u3 . ) for ti.e incor poration of tile Epi,opal Church of Petersburg, in said county. The object of the corporat inn to be the support of public worship. G EO._B._ORLADY, jy?:0-3t] Attorney for Incorporation N. F. BURNHAM'S "1874' WATER-WHEEL. Is declared the "STA.NDARU TURBINE." by over 650 persons who use it.CeR reduced. New paruphlet,free, N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa. The Crucial Test of the value of a medicine is time. Does experience ewnfirm the claims put forth in its favor at the outset? is the grand question. Apply this criterion so sinyle, yet so searching, to Tarrant's Drersescent &U -ser Aperient. now has it wont? low does it stand to day ? TARRAN . T'S SELTZER APERIENT lea household name throughout the United States. It is administered as a specific, and with success, in dyspepsia, sick headache, nervous debility, liver complaint, bilious remittents, bowel complaints, (especially constipation,) rheumatism, gout, gravel, nausea, the complaints peculiar to the maternal sex, and all types of inflammation. So mild is it in its operation that it can be given with perfect safety to the feeblest child; and so agreeable is it to the taste, so refreshing to the palate, that children never re fuse to take it. For sale by all druggists. Sgit a week in your own town. Terms and s outfit t" , free. 11. HALLETT, CO., Portland, bum. Eelra Kno 311,4 rtr.l. with name, 10 cents, post -2 . paid. L. JONES ..tz CO., Na6gan, N. Y. sst "20 i p 3, e r r i, t o ty N a l t t o m . u k e ;ort laLlTTL i n n 'o e r . th $5 free. $5 5©577 a week to Agents. $lO Outfit Free. I'. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. $l2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augueta, Maine. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE CURES FLESH WOUNDS, FROZEN LIMBS, SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS, SORE BREAST, SORE LIPS, ERYSIPE LAS, RING WORMS, CALLUSES, SCALD HEAD, CHAPPED HANDS, Burns, Cancers, . Felons, Scalt:s, Sires, Ulcers, Wounds, Stings, Shingles, Festers, Wens, Sties, Piles, A bncess, Freckles, Bunions, Sprains, Boils, Bites, Cuts, Whitlows, Warts, Blisters, Tan, Pimples, Curtis, Scurvy, Itch Ingrowing Nails, Nettle Rash, Misquito and Flea Ilites,Spider Stings, and all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally. For sale by all druggists, grocers, and at all country stores throughout the United states and British Pa:winces. Price by mail 30 cts. Prepared by SETH W. FIYWLE & SONS, 86 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. [July2o-4t New Advertisements ASSIGNEE'S SALE -OF - Valuable Real Estate. [Estate of WJL L. IJIOSSER.] By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, I will offer for sale at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST - 10th, 1877, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following de scribed Real Estate, of the said Wm. L. Musser, situated in Juniata town:lip, Huntingdon county, Pa., to wit : All that certain messuage or tenement and tract of land, adjoining laud of J. N. Mossor's heirs, now owned by Henry and George Musser, land formerly owned by David Corbin, now owned by John Corbin, and adjoining the liaystown Branch of the Juniata River, containing EIGIITY-FIVE ACRES more or less, about 75 of which are clear ed and cultivated, with a new dwelling 'house and barn and other buildings on the same. The Ail is good river bottom land; there are between five and six hundred bearing fruit trees on the prem ises; apple, pear and plum, and grape. Premi ums have been awarded at every County Fair on the fruit exhibited by Mr. Mosser from the or chards on this farm. The property lies within 4 miles of Huntingdon, the title is indisputable— Samuel Steel the elder having devised the same to his grandson, Samuel A. Steel, who sold the same to Wm. L. Musser. Also, a tract of woodland, situate in the town ship and county aforesaid, adjoining land of Geo. and Henry Musser on the south, Henry A. Marks and Hefright & Watson on the west, Henry P. Corbin and the Raystown Branch on the east, con taining ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACRES more or less, it being the same land which Hefright & Watson, sold and conveyed to the said Wm. L. Mosser in 1874. The purchaser will take the title to both the farm and woodland clear of all liens and inoumbrances. TERMS OF SALE :—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereaf ter, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. Julyl3-4t] ASSIGNEE'S SALE - 0 F Valuable Real Estate. [Estate of SIMOX BALES.] Ey virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, I will offer at public sale, at the Court House in Huntingdon FRIDAY, AUGUST 3d, 1377, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a farm in Henderson township, bounded by lands of Wm. Mundorf, Daniel Roland, Jacob Hetrick and others, con taining 230 acres more or less, about 100 acres of which are cleared, and having thereon TWO DWELLING HOUSES, one bank barn, and a good apple orchard. Also, FOUR LOTS IN WEST HUNTINGDON, between 11th and 12th streets, bounded by lots of Wm. Lewis and others, being numbered 166, 167, 178 and 189, in J. B. Thompson's addition to West Huntingdon. TERMS OF 'SALE:—One-third of purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, the bal ance in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bonds of the pur chasers. WILLIAM MUNDORF , Assignee of Simon Bales, Huntingdon, July 13, 1877-ts. I'IERIFI"S SALE. KJ By virtue of the following writ to me direct ed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, JULY 28,1877, at one o'clock P. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit. All the right, title and interest of defendant, in all those certain five lets of ground, situate in West Huntingdon, (part of the borough of Hunt ingdon) adjoining each other and fronting 50 feet each on Penn street and extending back at right angles to right of way of the P. R. R. Co., being lots Nos. 1,2, 9, 10 and 11, block 8., in the plan of Wharton, Miller , and Anderson's addition to West Huntingdon, having thereon erected a large three-story Brick Steam Tannery and Shoe Factory, Engine !louse and large Bark Shed, Ice. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of H. S. Wharton. TERMS—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, or such other arrangements made as will he approved, otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who in case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the monoy is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply fhe amount of bids, or any part thereof, on the liens. THOS. K. HENDERSON, Sheriff. Julyl3-ts. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of DORSEY SILKNITTER.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, to distribute the fund in the hands of Samuel My ton, Assignee of DORSEY SILKNITTER arising from the sale of the real estate, assignee will make said distribution at his office in Huntingdon, on Saturday the 28111 day of July 1877, when and where all persons having claims upon said fund, are required to present the same, or be debarred from coming in for 'any share thereof. TIIEO. H. CREMER. Huntingdon, July 11,'77-31] Auditor. CORPORATION NOTICE. TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCIRN. Notice is hereby given, that application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for Lotters Patent, incorporating a company under the provisions of the Act of 29th of April, 1874, to construct PLATE GLASS WORKS, and to manufacture Plate Glass, dm., in the Borough and County of Huntingdon, Pa. SAM'L. T. BROWN, ' D. BLAIR, THEO. H. CREMER, July 13-3 t. Com. on Charter. New Adve:tisements Strqwbridae C othier. Ladies who have put off buying Summer Dress Goods until now; may take advantage of our Fllai RO(111Cti011S ill RAT-HATHER DRESS FABRICS, C O_LORIED G - RF_NA.DENTES, 3?' 1-2 Cents, Cost 75 Cents to Import. 47 INCHES WIDE,) 3E3: 1 90 X 31111.31 "Se ne PRICE, GO Cents ; REAL VALUE, $l. CHANTILLY LAINE, Price 65 Cents; Real Value, $1.25. B VRETTE GRENADINES, 30 Cents ; Recently Sold for 75 Cents. Summer Cashmeres, all Prices and Widths, LACE _FIGURED STRIPE, 25 Cts. worth 37i. THE NEW AND EXCEEDINGLY FASHIONABLE FABRIC, B rr I - "\TG- / pi.L.A.ILT AND STP.dIPM33, SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDTHS, BEST QUALITY ONLY. Children's .French Striped Ribbed Hose, 50 cents per pair, Really worth $l.OO. Misses' Best Quality English Hosiery, 41 cents per pair, Sold elsewhere for 7,) cents. We have so perfected our SAMPLE and ORDER DEPARTMENTS that cus tomers at a distonce enjoy almost the same advantages as if dealing personally at our counters. The prices are always the same for goods ORDERED by mail as for goods purchased at the store. STRaWfiIIIOGE t: Czerzwir s i N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. May 18, 1877-10ta. `CENTRAL' ii.OTEL. PITTSBURG. Smithfield Street, from 2nd to 3rd Avenues. The moot centrally located fifst-class House in the city. Street care pass the door every Ave min utes to all the depots and all parts of both cities. TERMS, $2.50 PER DAY. WALSH A ANDERSON, PROPRICTORS. The "HUNTINGDON JOURNAL" is received weekly at the Hotel and placed on file for the benefit of guests from this section, Jrc. [May4 '77 GOOD BOOKS FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Henderson's Practical Floriculture 1 50 Herbert's Hiuts to Horse-Keepers 1 75 Holden's Book of Birds paper 25c.; cloth.. 50 Hooper's Book of Evergreens 3 00 Hooper's Dug and Gun paper 30c.;; cloth dO Hooper' Western Fruit Book* 1 50 Hop Culture. By nine experienced cultivators 3O How to get a Farm and Where to find One 125 How to Make Candys...... ..... .. . ... . How to Use the ristol* 5O Hunter and Trapper 1 00 Husmann's Grapes and Wine* 1 54) Hussey's Home Buildings* 5 00 Hussey's National Cottage Architecture 0 00 Jacques's Manual of the Garden, Farm and Barn- Yard* 1 75 Jennings on Cattle and their Diseasewo....... ..... 1 75 Jennings' Horse Training Made Easy. 125 Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. 1 75 Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and P0u1try.......... 1 75 Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey Cows.— ....... 1 50 John Andross (Rebecca Harding Davis) 1 50 Johnson's How Crops Feed.. 2 00 Johnson's How Crops Grow 2 00 Johnson's Peat and its Uses 1 1 26 Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry.. .......... Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry 1 50 Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening. 1 60 Sing i s Beekeepers' Text 800k..Paper40c.........c10th 75 Blippart's Wheat P1ant.......... ...... ............ __ 1 75 Lakey's Village and Country Houses 0 00 Leavitt's Facts about Peat* 1 75 Leuchar's How to build Hot-Houses 1 50 . . _ ... - Lewis' People's Practical Poultry Keeper* 1 50 Long's American Wild Fowl Shooting* 2OO Loring's Farm-Yard Club ofJotimm* ...... ..... ...... Loth's Practical Stair Builder* lO 00 ' '''' D. BLAIR, Assignee. Lyman 7 s Cotton Culture Manual of Flax Culture* Marshall's Farmer's Hand Book* 1 50 McCl ,re's Diseases of the Am. Horse, Cattle & Sheep* 2 00 Merrick's Strawberry Culture 1 00 Mile* on the Foot F Horseoo ... 75 . .... -...-- Mohr on the Grape-Vine 1 00 Monckton'e National Carpenter and Joiner. ...... Monckton'e National Stair-Builder• 6 00 Mrs. Cornelius's Young Housekeeper's Friend• 1 50 Murray's The Perfect Horse• My Vineyard at Lakeview 1 25 Nichol's Chemistry of the Farm and Sea.. ........... Norton's Scientific Agriculture 75 Onions—How to Raise them Profitably.. ......... 2O Orange County Stnd-Hook*» 1 00 Our Farm of Four Acres. Pa, 30c. ; Clo., 60.; Ex do 1 00 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 75 Parsons R on the Bose ..... .... 1 50 - -- _ Padden" Land Measure Percheron Horse 1 00 Phin's How to Use the Microscope* Phin's Lightning Rods and their Construction...— 5O Phin's Open Air Grape Culture* 1 50 Plummer's Carpenters' and Builders' Guide* ...... Potato Culturer (Prize Essays.) paper 25 Pretty Mrs. Gaston (J. Eaten C00ke)........ ....... Quinby's Mysteries of Bee-Keeping 1 50 Quincy (Hon. Josiah) on boiling Cattle 1 25 Quinn's Money in the Garden 1 fa) Quinn's Pear Culture for Profit.. 1 00 Randall's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry 1 00 Randall's Practical Shepherd* .l 00 Randall's Sheep Husbandry Register of Rural Affairs. bound 7 vols., each* 1 60 Register of Rural Affairs, [18773. ... ...... Reemelin's Wine Makers' Manual. Richardson on the Dog Paper, 30c.; Cloth 6O Riley's Potato Pests Paper, 50cts., cloth. 75 Rivers Minature Fruit Garden 1 00 Roe's Manual on the Culture of Small Fruits..-.- 5O Roe's Play and Profit in my Garden 1 56 Rural Church Architecture* 6 00 Samuel's Birds of New England and Adjacent States* 4 00 Saunder's Domestic Poultry... Paper -10 c.; cloth 75 Schenck's Gardener's Text-Rook 75 Scribner's Ready Reckoner and Log-Book. '.: , Sho"ting on the Wing* 7.3 Simpson's Horse Portraiture* Skillful Housewife 7.; Slack's rout Culture* 1 :s) 8 tares "Forest and Stream" Hand Book for Riflemen 5O Stepping Stone to Architecture* Bo Stewart Irrigation for the Farm, Garden, and Or chard l5O Stewart's Shepherd's Manual Stewart's Sorghum and its Products* 1 50 Stewart's Stable Book 1 50 Stoddard's An Egg Farm paper 50 cts.; cloth-- 75 Stonehenge on the Dog* 3 75 Stonehenge on the Horse in Stable & Field, Am. Ed o AA 12 mit - . Stonehenge on the Horde in Stable & Field, Eng.Ed &to* - 360 Tegetmeier's Poultry Book* Ten Acres Enough*.. The Rifle : Its Theory and Practise* 5O The Thomery System of Grape Culture*. 5O Thomas's American Fruit Culturist, New Ed Thomas's Farm Implements and Machinery 1 60 Thompson's Food of Animals 1 00 Tim Bunker Paper's; or, Yankee Farming 1 50 Tobacco Culture, by fourteen ex piri enced cu ltivators 23 Todd's American Wheat *r Cultuibt _ 1 00 _ __ Todd's Young Farmers' Manual. 2 vols. 3 50 Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual 1 50 Ville's Chemical Manures* 5O Wallace's American Trotting Registor. Vol. 1. lO 00 Wallace's Americrn Stud Book. 'Vol. 1. lO 00 Warder's American Pomology 3 00 - .._ Warder's Hedges and Evergreens 1 50 Waring's Draining for Profit and Health..... ....... Waring's Earth Closets and Earth Sewage* Waring's Farmers' Vacation* 5OO Waring's Elements of Agriculture . . Waring's Handy-Book of Husbandry* Weidemmann's Beautifying Country Homes. A sup erb quarto volume. 241ithograph plates, in colors 15 00 Wheeler's Rural Homes* Wheeler's Homes for the People* 2 00 White's Cranberry Culture 1 25 White's Gardening for the South.... _ 2 00 Willard's practical Butter Book* . 1 00 Willard's Practical Dairy Husbandry* 3 00 Wooden and Brick Buildings, with Details. 2 vols.* 18 00 Woodruff's Trotting Horse of America* 2 60 Woodward's Cottages and Farm Houses* 1 50 Woodward's Suburban and Country Houma* ..... ...._ 1 50 Woodward's Country Homes* 1 60 Woodward's Draperies and Horticultural Buildings* 1 50' Woodward's National Architect*. .. .. ... 12 00 Woollett's Villas and Cottages* Wright's Brahma Fowl* Wright's Practical Poultry-Keeper*„. ...... ... ...... Youatt and Spooner on the Horse Youatt and Martin on Cattle l5O Youatt on the Doge 3 75 Youatt and Martin on the Hog _ 1 00 Youatt on Sheep 1 00 GOOD NEWS FOR BUILDERS ! We have made a great reduction in prices of all kinds of Planing Mill Work, such as Flooring, Weather-boarding, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mould ings, Brackets, tc., &e. COTTAGE PLANING MILL CO. jyl3-3m) S. E. lIENRY, Supt. PPice, 75 Cents. FOR TILE New Arlvertisements. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Cor. sth and Mifflin Sts., HUNTINGDON. PA. I respectfully inform the public that I am preps red to manufacture Buggies, Carriages, Phmtans f SPRING-WAGONS, &c., and all other kinds of work pertaining to my line of business at the shortest notice. FT - All work warranted to be as represented.lW Give me a call and examine my work. Junels-1 y.) JAMES V. LEE. NEW OPENING. The undersigned having opened out a Green Grocery Store, in the room formerly occupied by Robert S. 1% estbrook, next door to the Poet Office, in Huntingdon, he would respectfully assure the public that he has on hands, at all times a line of Fancy Groceries, consisting of coffees, teas, spices, canned fruits, Ac., also a full line of confections, segars and tobacco, and all kinds of foreign and domestic fruits. In season, he also runs& market car to Philadelphia and return, leaving on Monday and returning on Thursday with fresh fish and vegetables, Au., from the East. He hauls all kinds of produce East and on return trip he hauls all kinds of freight. Shippers and dealers will find it to their advantage to give him a trial. The high est cash price paid, at his store for all kinds of country produce. Either in a wholesale or retail way will buy butter, eggs, dry fruit, sides, hams, live stork, grain, seeds, and wool, So., for ship ping. All goods bought on Friday and Saturday of each week. Having car facilities and being in the city every week he flatters himself to be able to sell cheaper than the cheapest. All orders er goods entrusted to his care will be carefully at tended to. Terms strictly cash. JunB-6mo.] A. J. HERTZLER. HEADQUARTERS FOR CARRIAGES, WAGONS &BUGGIES. At Nos. 167, 169 and 171 PENN AVENUE, Near Sixth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Will be found the largest stock of Carriages, Wag ons, ac., ever brought together in this city. WE A IM TO PLEASE, and keep constantly on hands large variety of stock, especially recom mended for light draft, durability and cheapness. Buggies, Spring Wagons, Dexter and Jagger Wagons, Farm and Butcher Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Carts, and Wagon wood-wnrk of all kinds. Repairing, Repainting and Lettering done promptly and at reasonable prices. Junel-3m] C. COLEMAN 1 SON. Carriages, Buck Wagcus, • - WOOL ! WOOL ! Highest market price paid IN CASH ILIET 410110 411]. ALA BENJ. JACOB/3, Huntingdon, R. MaylB-6m] ALLEGHANY HOUSE, Nos. 812 A 814 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. Tery desirable location for Merchants and Profi TERMS MODERATE. Conducted by C. TRICKER. Street oars to all parts of the eity an see tinuapy passing. P7/"' is not easily earned hi these times Ii i /7 but it can be made in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the eons try who is willing to work steadily at the employ ment that we furnish. $66 per week in your own town. You need not be away.from hems over night. You can give your whore time to the work, or only your spars moments. It costs nothing to try the buciness. Terms and $5 Outfit free. Ad dress at once, H. Mutat? t Co., Portland, Maine. March 23, 1877-6 m. .="I • R I MADE by Agents in cities and country A./.1 `towns. Only neoesscry to skew samples TO to make ,ales and money, for tiny one out of employment and disposed to work.— ;MU Used daily by all business men. Send A stamp fur circular, with prices to Agents. v Address, "SPECIAL AGENCY," . 1 .i..." 1 .,m1130-sin] Kendall Building Agency. WILLIAM W. DORRIS, Attorney-at-Law, HUNTINGDON, PA 402 Penn Street, March 16, 1877-i SCHOOL of every B OOKS -Al—d variety, cheap, JOURNAL STORY. at the 108 FINLAND FANCY Go to the Joussor. Ofileo. pa ALL imam OF PRINTING, GO' TO THB JOURNAL OFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers