The Huntingdon Journal. J. t(. DURBORttOW, HUNTINGDON, I'ENN'A FLUDAV ArGusT 24, 1877 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican County Ticket. s.l ERIFL : SAMUEL H. IRVIN, of Franklin twp. DIRECTORS OF THE POOR : JAMES HARPER, (3yrs.) of Dublin, RICHARD WILLS, (2yrs.)Warriorsinark COUNTY SURVEYOR : WM. H. BOOTH, of Springfield. CORONER : DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, Huntingdon Republican State Convention. HEADQUAETEICS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTER, HARRISBURG, July 12th, 1577. By direction of the Republican State Commit tee, the Republican State Convention heretofore called to meet at Ilarri6burg on the 29th day of August next, is hereby pcsti.oned, to meet in Har risburg, at noon, on Wednesday, September .5, 1877. This postponement is made at the request of a large number of delegates elect, who have en gagements to be present at a triennial conclave of Knights Templar, which assembles at Ohio, on the 29th day of August nest. By order or Committee. HENRY M. lIOYT, A. WILSON NORRIS, Chairman Secretary. WE have only space to say, before clos ing cur forms. that the Republican Con. ventiun, which assembled in this place, on Wednesday last, was one of the ablest and most harmonious Conventions which has ever a:,.serubied in the county. The ticket, from Sheriff' to Coroner, could not have been improved upon in any way.— The Convention did its work well and it now remains fir the people to endorse its action THE Democracy of Virginia have taken a Holliday—tbr Governor. They ought to have a good time of it down there. IN Irvin, Harper, Wills, Booth and Brumbaugh, the Republicans of Hunting d )11 county have a tieliet that is an honor to the party and which augurs success. SEPTEMBER 6th is the last day on which voters can be registered in order to vote at the next election. As , esK.rs .are re quired to have their lists at the Commis sioners' Office on Friday, September ith. THE hankers and bank clerks of Pitts burgh, have raised a purse of one thousand dollars for the widow of the late J. Dorsey Ash, of Philadelphia, who was killed in the Pittsburgh riot during the late strike. THE Democratic Convention which as sembled at HarrriAurg, on Wednesday, nominated Hon. John Trunkey, of Ve nango, for Judge of the Supreme Court; Hon. Wm P. Schell, of Bedford, for Auditor General, and Hon. Amos C. Noyes, of Clinton, for State Treasurer. THE Bellefonte Watchman gets among its exchanges and a pretty mess it makes of them. "Here a little and there a lit tle" until it turns out a whole column of characteristic hotchpotch. But, then, there is a vast amount of that sort of thing in the Ilratchniqn. It blathers at every thing from Joe Bradley down. ZION. JOHN CESSNA will accept our thanks for copies of the Altoona Globe containing Mr. Jonathan Cessna's expla nation of the imputations which were laid at his door in the Groovy case. It looks to us as if Mr. Cessna had made out, on the face of the papers, a pretty strong ex culpation. Now if the Hon. John Cessna were to proceed to inform the public how ho came to assent, without protest, to a scaled verdict and then went back on it, on the morning following, we would be down to rock bottom in this•matter. THE Governor, through a convenient interviewer, has arisen to remark that the reason of hio haste from the "far west," to the Philadelphia Depot, to see the railroad magma's, without stopping east of Pitts burgh, was all owing to the fact that the supply of coal was almost out and the open ing of the railroad bad become an absolute necessity. The starving condition of thousands of workmen did not cause him to halt and seek an interview with them. He might have also informed us, while he was at it, what efforts, if any, he made to bring about a comr?ornise or arrangement between the railway officials and their em ployees. The President, we believe, did tut hesitate to say that he was in favor of a compromise ; was it expecting too much ot . the Governor of the great State or Penn. Sylvania to look for some word in favor of b!ood and trusele We know his repeat e.l answer, but we feebly suggest that em ploying the Pullman line all the time is the best evidence that the people's line was not a favorite. THE GOVERSORS' WEEK AT PHILA DELPHIA.—An invi:ation has been extend e 1 by the E7blbitors at the Permanent In ternational Exhibition to the Governors of ail the States and Territories of the Union, to visit the Exhibition during the last week in August, for purposes of general conference. Nowhere has such an oppor lunity bee,' offered to compare industrial results, as accomplished under the varying conditions existing within our broad, na tional doloain. It promises to be a notable event, and arrangements are being perfected to make the visit highly enjoyable to the partici pants. The programme includes a prelim inary meeting at Independence Hall, on Tuesday, August 28th; a formal reception at the Exhibition by the Exhibitors and Management, on Wednesday; a grand in dustrial pirade from the ,nanufactories of the city, reviewed by the Governors, on Thursday ; visiting leading manufactories, on Friday ; a visit to Cape May over Sun Clay. The trip will be further extended to New York, with a stop at the Trenton pot teries where three or four days will be de v.)ted to an examination of New York in dustries, and then on to Boston and the manufacturing cities of Lowell, Lawrence, and Waltham, closing with a trip to the White Mountains. THE LABOR MOVEMENT IN POL ITICS. - EDITOR The labor chaldron which has been boil_ ing, and spurting, and hissing, all over the country, has settled down to political ac tion. ()a every hand come to us the ru mors of political organizations. Every handful of laborers, feelin7 the grinding heel of capital, stand ready to resolve them selves into voting societies for the purpose of voting against the interests of their op pressors. And this is right ! The ballot is the great redressor of wrongs. But, there must be method ! There must be discreet political action ! An elephant is only a blind giant. It takes tact ; it takes discretion ; it takes wisdom to direct his efforts to produce good results. The la borers of the country can out vote their antagonists two or three to one. They can overwhelm them, but it can only be done by systematic organization. Not by orga nization that will weaken them and alien ate one half their strength. In this coun try where four men out of five labor dili gently, sympathy for the laborer is almost universal. The only exception to the rule is in the case of huge corporations and isolated wealthy individuals. Under such circumstances it must be apparent to the most obtuse that a preconcerted effort, on the part of laboring men, will culminate in the triumph of what they propose. But each handful contend'ng for a different set of measures, failure is inevitable. To suc ceed a platform must be framed that will be broad enough for every laborer. every mechanic, every farmer and every business man to stand upon. Every one of these different occupations depends upon the other. If the one falls—the other falls. If the one triumphs—the other reaps the advantage of the victory. Now, then, who oppress all these vari ous classes of people ? We answer, THE MONOPOLIES OF THE COUNTRY ! In this State it is the great rail road cormorants. They have monopolized every individual business. They were originally conceded the privileges of "common carriers." From the original concession they have grasped the right to manufacture cars and engines, to conduct hotels, to manufacture rail road iron, to run mines, in short almost every individual occupation has been usurped by them—and the channels fOr private enterprises have been pretty generally closed. Individuals have been ruined in untold numbers because they have not been able to compete with the corporations. If they asked the Legisla ture to restrain them they were laughed at fur their pains. If they sought redress in the Courts they went out with the costs upon their backs. The monopolies have been omnipotent. Every individual, not immediately connected with them, has felt this. And every such individual feels that the corporations should be restrained and confined to their legitimate sphere. This can only be done peaceably by all those who hold such views uniting together in a political organization. The minor questions of wages and finance will regulate them selves if individual business is not inter fered with. It will take a desperate effort, it is title, to wrench from the corporations of the country the privileges which they have usurped,but it must be done ! If it can not be done by legislative enactments then it must be done by force. The voice of the people must be respected. For many years corporations have only sought their own aggrandizement. They have laughed at the warning voices of those statesmen who have interposed a plea fur the people they have been outraging, and they have gone on until they have aroused the sleep ing giant and now they must come back to first principles. Our voice is for quiet political action—united from one end of the country to the other—and such action must result in throttling the aggressive spir it of the monopolies. But if their wealth and power enables them to debauch and debase the men whom the people make their representatives then it will be neces sary to use force. If the people cannot re gain their rights and privileges by peace ful means they will have no other resource left. That which belongs to the people the people must have and no aggregation of men should be allowed to stand in the way. If the positions above asautned are correct then what is wanted is an anti monopoly party. The cry of Anti-Monop oly would become as potent as the old Anti-Masonic Whig cry of thirty-five or forty years ago. Every man who is allied to labor in any way whatever could fall into this column and help to push it along. Restrain the monopolies and build up com petition and the country will soon be in a prosperous condition. This will give em ployment and employment of every one brings good times. Let the Anti-Monop olists organize and prepare for bold, aggres sive and decisive action ! THE Bellefonte Watchman takes up the c. , dgcl and wields it most lustily in behalf of the workingmen, but when the stuff is boiled down the panacea for all their ills is to be found in the Democratic party. The pacific is too thin, friend Meek, they would starve on it. Better give them Re publican hash if it does stagger them While there is life, you know, there is hope. Gov. HARTRANFT has issued a procla mation calling for two regiments of the National Guard to volunteer for three months, relieving all other troops from duty. The Hostile Indians in Idaho, SALT LAKE CITY, August 20.—The hostile Nex Perces Indians were reported yesterday as still camped at Hole-in-the-Rocks stage station, Idaho. They have destroyed the telegraph line in the vicinity and stopped all travel over the road for several days. A large party of teamsters are camped and fortifying themselves a short distance from the North Snake river bridge. It is reported that the stock of the Indians is in poor condition, and that they are stopping at the stage station to tecuperate, using the proprietors' grain. FORT HALL AGENCY, Idaho, August 20, VIA SALT LAKE.—Captain Bainbridge, with a com pany of scouts enlisted from the Bannocks and Shoshones, left Fort Hall yesterday for the hostile camp at hole-in-the-Rocks station, about 90 miles north of here. Accounts re ceived here yesterday state that the hostiles bad possession of the station, and would allow no one to pass either way. They told those who have made the attempt to turn back and they would not be molested. It is not known that any one has been hurt. The telegrap It line is down and the wires strung in different directions. All the young Bannocks and Shoshones at this agency who can raise a gun, have left this morning to fight the hostiles. Our New York Letter. NEW YORK, July 21, 1877. The Labor Trouble—Sovinton's Notion—The Storm Year—The Big Camp-Meeting—Won St.— en»extantial Eridenre. THY. LABOR TROUBLES Are not over yet by any means, though the long threatened strike in the city has not yet taken place. The workingmen are not yet organized to make it the success they desire, and it will be put off till the leaders have their arrangements thor oughly and completely made. Swinton, Schwab and 'Thompson are busy among them, organizing by trades and raising funds to support the move went when the break is finally made. They expect to have a million of dollars, and so com plete an organization that they will be able to effectually stop all business, and dictate terms to the city, and that without any rioting or blood shed. One workman asked Swinton whether it would not ho better to take the million, and pay it ever to the unemployed workmen, to help them along till times got better ? Swinton's answer was characteristic. "What is the use of feeding men in this way? Do you want to go on feeding them, or will you compel capital to pay them so that they can feed themselves ? A million of dollars is a mere nothing, to pay for what we want !" Justus Schawh says but little but he sells boor and looks wise. lie has the German element well organized, and well in hand. When the strike is declared, ho says they will turn out to a man. TIE E STORM I'HAR. This season has been made memorable by the number and severity of the storms that have swept over this coast. Never in the history of the city , has there been so many or so violent. Last Sun day night, Coney Island, on which at the time were more than 50,000 visitors, was swept by a storm that was as severe as it was unexpected. Bathing houses taken up and carried up bodily a quarter of a mile inland, tables on the piazzas were swept away, and men and women sitting at them were hurled violently against the walls of the buildings, fortunately the hotels were suffi ciently strong to resist the beating of the winds, else there would have been a terrible loss of life. There is a thunder-storm or two every day, and the nights nre made lively by the same agency. It was amusing lest Sunday on the boats that carry New York out to get a breath of fresh air on the water. On the boat to Fire Island there were seven hundred passengers, a furious storm came up, and every one of the seven hundred was sea sick. The sight of seven hundred people vomit ing at once is not often vouchsafed, and it would have been amusing had not the beholder been too busy with his own individual sickness to enjoy that of others. THE BIG CAMP-MEETING At Ocean Grove, New Jersey, is in active opera tion. At this now famous plaoo there are sub stantial cottages that shelter a resident po - ,ulation of 7,000, who stay there all the summer, and the tents accommodate as many more. The place is owned by an association who enforce the most ultra religious rules. Intoxicating drinks cannot be had for love or money, boating and all classes of amusements are prohibited on the Sabbath, aside from the printed regulations there is a moral influence that makes it extremely difficult for a sinner to be comfortable in the prosecution t f aT y kind of semi-sinful or even frivoulous The business of the place is religion, and t* is very closely followed. There are meetings at day light, and then all the day, with intervals of rest, and till ten o'clock at night. Mrs. Lizzie Cook is there exhorting a dozen times a day, as well as Mrs. Van Cott, and all the noted revivalists. The singing and praying is of the emotional kind, the end being to get up as much religions fervor and feeling as possible. Bishops Simpson and Peck have charge of the exercises. It is an immense success this year. WALL STREET. Not since the summer of 1873 has there been a "grip" acquired by the "bulls" on the whole front of the Wall St. stock market, as now exists. A great "bull" combination led by Keene, the heavy operator from "Frisco," Russell Sage, the man who "sat down" on Milwaukie & St. Paul for so long a time, D. P. Morgan, Sam Mills, Osborne and others assisted by Vanderbilt and also by sev eral banks who are interested in floating the wreck in the North West 4t Rock Island R. R., stocks made by Tracy's failure are now manipulating for a higher market, the controlling part of the stock of railroads and telegraph companies representing a capital of not less than three hundred millions of dollars. Their argument is, First, that in the general depression of trade—now slowly improving—and in the liquidations which have been going on, railroad stooks fell below their true value; and, Second, that the great crops of the country will he carried over the roads this fall, and the Irv, giv ing a market at good prices will stimulate the entire business of the country, and the roads, hav ing already effected great economy in running expenses will show a large increase in earnings, and at paying rates for all, and speculators will then buy stocks at the advanced prices. There are those who do not take this roseate view, and Jay Gould is one of them. The clique have demonstrated their positive strength by ad vancing the whole line in the face of the recent labor strike, and its attendant destruction of rail road property, so that during the ton days of its continuance, the stocks in their hands marked in quoted sales an increased value of eight million dollars. Jay Gould takes no band on that side at present, but last week, iL the Telegraph stooks, Keene and Gould executed a "pas de deux" in which J. G., showed the most leg, and left Keene and his confrere Sage, loaded with a few millions of the Atlantic & Pacific stock and with the re flection that "for ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain," Wall St. is surely peculiar. Gould is playing a "lone hand" and seems to rely on the general opportunity which comes for breaking so long a line, and when the clique get all they can carry, he will assault their weak points. In the meantime there will be a great advance in stocks, no matter what follows. One house OR New street is carrying over three millions of New York Central stock, which they fondly expect to sell at par or higher, and Vanderbilt will take care of twenty millions of the Lake Shore stock. Wall St. will again be the great gaming centre, and this fall will SCJ many fortunes there lost and won. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. About a year ago, Rubenstein, a polish Jew, was arrested, tried and found guilty of the murder of Sara Alexander a Jewess. A post mortem ex amination showed the girl to be pregnant, and the theory was that there had been criminal intimacy between the two, and that Rubenstein had killed her to conceal it. He was sentenced to he hung, and protesting his innocence, starved himself to death. The case was a peculiar one, and there were not wanting these who believed in his pro testations of innocence. But he died all the same, and his old father and mother also died of grief, and the Rubenstein family were ruined. And now comes a man named Huber, who confesses that it was he who killed the Alexander girl, and that Rubenstein was innocent. He gave a full and circumstantial account us to how he became pos sessed of Rubenstein's knife and boots, and is so circumstantial in his account, that there can be but little doubt that his statement is correct. The affair shows how dangerous it is to trust to detec tives iu such cases. They have a direct interest in filming some one guilty, for unless they can dis cover a criminal, of what use are they? And so when they fail to find the murderer, they fasten the crime upon the first person that suspicion can be directed against, and if they haven't evidence they make it. There Is but little doubt that poor Rubenstein was worried into his grave and that the detectives are guilty of the death of him and his entire family. PIETRO. State News. Reading beer it but three cents a glass.— Swi glass. County fairs will be below par this season, unless they have agricultural "boss trots" at tached. A Philadelphia perfumery house uses 400,- 000 pounds orange blossoms in a seasou, 'tis said. Forty thousand brick are laid per day in the reconstruction of the Pittsburg railroad depot. A barn on the Berks county poor house farm v% as destroyed by fire on Saturday night.— Loss, $2,500. There was an insurance on the Lebanon Valley railroad bridge of $50,000, divided among about thirty-six companies. The Philadelphia Ledger affirms that so far as it could see there were no Americans in the mobs. Its vision is circumscribed. Orlando Bert; a fifteen year-old Lehigh boy, fastened himself to a rope and now his name is graven on a marble slab. Some Greencastle youngsters satmrated a dog with coal oil and set fire to him. Exit dog in a hurry; "makes" a barn and sets it on fire. Six iron steamers are now on the stocks at Roach's, Chester, and preparations are being made for laying the keels of three others. A little daughter of Daniel Bowen, of Jersey Shore, was burned to death on Sunday —bile attempting to kindle a fire with coal oil. John Welsh, of Lycoming county, while unhitching his horses was almost instantly killed, one of the animals kicking him in the stomach. The Philadelphia Sunday papers are the thorn in the sides of the officers of the Penr.- sylvania Railroad Company. They represent the massed. Mary Mulligan, of Carlisle, placed her you affections on a young man whose feelings didn't correspond, so she's gone to seek an angel lover. Philadelphia can beat all creation on the mosquito question. The man who has spent a few weeks, at one of its boarding houses, is prepared to vote intelligently upon the subject. Colonels Fitzgerald and Forney were down to Vineland last week and said some sweet things to the Vinelanders, and now the Vine landers are sweet on them. Col. Fitzgerald felt solemn for several days afterwards. It was all owing to a cinder in his eye, European War Briefs. Two iron-dads with 2,600 men are about to leave Constantinople for Crete. Bismark is expected in Berlin next week for a conference with the Emperor. The railways from St. Petersburg to Kis cheneff are now carrying 12,000 men daily. It. is reported that the fever epidemic in the Russian army in Bulgaria is increasing. One of the piers of the railway bridge at Barboshi has given away, causing great delay. Seven thousand four hundred Turkish pris oners altogether have p.ssed through Rou mania. The Roumanian Government is asking tenders for the supply of great quantities of clothing and other stores. Simultaneously eight Turkish steamers have received orders to disembark a force north of the Danube mouths with the same object. Every detail of preparations shows that the Russians have made up their minds for a long war, and are preparing great depots of fire wood. Before the time comes for going into winter quarters, Russchuck will almost certainly hare fallen, and probably Silistra and 1V iddiu also. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure inciantly, New To-Day. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Examinations of Teachers, fur the present school year, will be held in the several districts of Huntingdon county as follows: _ Mount Union, Sept. 8 ; Alexandria Sept. 11; Shaffereville, Sept. 12; Warriors' Mark, Sept. 1S; Franklinville, Sept. 14 ; Shaver's Creek Bridge, Sept. 15; Saulsburg, Sept. 17; McAlevy's Fort, Sept. 18 ; Centre Union, Sept. 19; McConnelstown, Sept. 20 ; Bell Crown, Sept. 21 ; Three Springs, Sept. 24; Dudley, Sept. 25 : Coffee Run, Sept. 26 ; Markleeburg, Sept. 27; Mill Creek, Sept. 2S; Mapleton, Sept. 29 ; Pino Grove, Oct. 1; Cass villa, Oct. 2 ; Newburg, Oct. 3 ; Orbisonia, Oct. 4 ; Shirleysburg, Oct. 5 ; Maddensville, Oct. 6 ; Bolingertown, Oct. 9; Shade Gap, Oct. 10. Examinations will be oral and written, and wifl, commence at 8} A. K. Should persona of immoral character apply for certificates ' directors are expected to acquaint the Superintendent of the fact. ti ecial Examinations will be bold at Three Springs, Oct. 13, and at Huntingdon, Oct. 20. Certificates from other counties will not be in dorsed. R. M. McNEAL, Co. Supt. Three Springs, l'a., Aug. 21, 1877. Aug. 24-3 t. INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL OF PA. The Winter Term of 24 weeks will open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1877. The Summer Term of IS weeks will open, MONDAY, MARCH 25, IS7B. TERMS, $5.00 PER. WEEK, Including Tuition, Boarding, Room, Heat, Light, and Washing. Best Normal School Building in the State. Facil ities in every respect equal to any Normal School in the United States. Students may enter at any time during the term. For particulars, send for Catalogue to B. M. SENSENIG, Principal, aug24-4t] Indiana, Pa. ROOFING PAINT. The ROCKY MOUNTAIN VERMILION PAINT (mixed ready for use) is the beet in the world for Tin, Iron, Felt, Shingles, or anything exposed to the weather. TRY IT. Price, $4 a ease, containing three two-gallon cans. Local agents wanted. AMERICAN VERMILION WORKS, 49 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILA Ang24-3m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Lime of EVE NIGHT WINE, dee'd.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Eve Night wine, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deed., all persons knowing themselves indebted -to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated fur settlement. JOHN NIGIITWINE, Administrator. aug24* New Advertisements. JOHN HAGEY, Dealer in DRY GOODS 7 NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, Millinery and Fancy Goods, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, 421 Washington St., Huntingdon , Pa Expenses being light, we can sell as low as the lowest. Eaug.l7-Iy. ESTRAY. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Walker township, about the Ist of Juno last, a RED HEIFER, supposed to be two years old, with a white stripe along htr back. The owner is re quested to prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of accord ing to law. SOLOMON LININGER. Augl7-3t 52500 a yew% Agents wanted everywhere. Bus. Inees grzictly I eat t tm ate. Particulars free Address J.Woavn 41. Co., St. Lowe. Mo. • WANTED. 10,000 CORDS OF TANNERS' BARK, For which we will pay the highest market price IN CASH Delivered on our Wharf. mh9-3021 HENRI" do CO. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Co r. sth and Mifflin Sts., HUNTING-DON, PA. I respectfully inform the public that I ow prepa red to manufacture Buggies, Carriages, rhmtans, SPRING-WAGONS, &c., and all other kinds of work pertaining to my line of business at the shortest notice. ite'All work warranted to be as represented. Give me a call and examine my work. Junels-Iy.] JAMES V. LEE. NEW OPENING. The undersigned having opened out a Green Grocery Store, in the room formerly occupied by Robert S. W estbrook, next door to the Post 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, &c., also a full line of confections, segars and tobacco, and all kinds of foreign and domestic fruits. In season, he also runs a market car to Philadelphia and return, leaving on Monday and returning on Thursday with fresh fish and vegetables, &c., 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, &c., 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 or goods entrusted to his care will be carefully at tended to. Terms strictly cash. JunB-6m0..) A. J. lIERTZLER. ,z- I c. CB r It 1-4 u. , ~ A , -‹ a g E. XI NI 4 4 4 z A O cn 0 cf) E-I z 3 At 105 Fourth St., Huntingdon, Pa. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 26 SPLENDID 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Ura a,9 ®3 ffll - 'cl3U 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 As Low as 25cts. a Box, 25 25 25 AT THE JOURNAL STORE. 25 -1 ,5 25 25 25 25 25 25 2' . .5 25 25 ¶.5 2: - - COLORED PRIN 4 rING • DONE AT the .Tournal Offine at Pbiledelphiaprieeg. VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING Jo to tbo JOURNAL Office. New Advertisements. ESTRAY. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Lincoln township, about the let of April last, a stray PIO. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise be will be disposed of according to law. auglo-3t . J. H. DONALDSON. WASHINGTON HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. J. W. EIOUG 11 , PROPR I ETOR ('or. Penn and 7th Sts. Large, clean, well-ventilated and comfortably furnished rooms, good table, and excellent bar. Stabling attached. Prices to suit the stringency of the money market. [ang.lo-6m. MONEY FOR EVERYBODY. KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY draws at Louisville. K v., August 30, 1877, OR MONEY REFUNDED IN FULL. FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, TREASURER, $310,000 IN CASH PRIZES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED. Whole tickets, $lO ; halves,ss; quarters, *2,50. Address all orders to G. W. BARROW is CO., General Managers, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or THOS. 11. Hayes & Co., (;97 Broadway, New York. Send for Chico [anglo-3t James Simpson, Manufacturer of every variety of Architoctural aid Orllamolltgl CASTINGS, AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK, 831 Mifflin Street, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. A ug ] 0-Iy. AIRS. E. M. SIMONSON, aftd Failcy Goods, 431 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Penn'a. Ang.lo-Iy. FRANKLIN HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. JOHN G. BOYER, P ROPRIETOR, 430 Penn St., in the Diamond. This is a nice quiet home, with good accommo dations, reasonable rates, and the only striet tem perance hotel in town. GOOD STABLING. Ang.3,1877-6m. JOHN G. CHAPLIN, BARBER AND FIAIR DRESSER, Fifth street, Huntingdon, Pa. Tbree doors above Postoffica GLASS WORD ! STOCK ALL TAKEN! Wet Goods ! Wet Goods ! Owing to the late disastrous fire at Taylor's store, and the general destruction that ensued, we have re moved a few doors west of the old stand, where we are now offering our entire stock 25 PER CENT. Below Cost T BAs we are not the losers in the matter, we are Prepared to sell goods REGARDLESS OF COST, and until the ENTIRE STOCK is sold, we Will Sell Goods at Prices . which will Put to Shame the "Palmiest Days" of JOHN WANAMAKER. Be convinced by giving us a call. IV. S. TAYLOR, 625 Penn Street. Decker & Shaffner's old stand. Auglo-tf. NICHOLAS CRUM has determined hereafter to sell all kinds of BOOTS & SHOES, cheaper than the same quality can be bought in Huntingdon county. Of him the ladies can purchase the celebrated HURT SHOES, the finest in the world. Or the world renowned l Frsnch Kid Shoes, made by LAIRD,SCHOBER &MITCHELL, Philadelphia. For the gentlemen, he has the fa mous Cable Screwed Shoes, made by WALDO M. CLAFFLIN. In heavy goods you can be sure none are better than those made by the extensive manufacturers, J. RICH ARDSON & CO., of Elmira, N. Y., for whom 0. B. Crum is the sole wholesale agent in Central Pennsyl vania. Every pair of their Bootsand Shoes are guarranteed. Crum has also secured the services of a FIRST CLASS WORKMAN from the East to make hand-made work, and all kinds of repairing in rear end of Shoe Store. Dont forget that CRUM sells DOW'S ICE CREAM SODA WATER. —e2' Merchants will do well to send 0. B. Crum their orders for Richardson & Co.'s Boots and Shoes. [aug.3-6m. Central Drug Store. J. H. BLACK & CO., Cor. sth & War,tiington Sts., HUNTINGDON, PA. DritEs, fillicmos i - Cliomicals, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHE S , PERFU MERY, AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, Pure WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal Parma bel— Physicians prescriptions accu rately compounded.49g Aug.3-Iy. 25 25 GOOD NEWS FOR BUILDERS ! We have made a great reduction in prices (gall kinds of Planing Mill Work, such as Flooring, Weather-boarding, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mould ings, Brackets, Ice., itc. COTTAGE PLANING MILL CO. yl3-3m) S. B. HENRY, Supt. New Advertisements. GOOD BOOKS FOB. THE FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Henderson's Practical Floriculture 1 50 Herbert's Hints to Horse-Keepers 1 75 Holding's Book of lards. paper 2.5 c.; cloth 6O lloopees Book or Evergfeens 3OO Hoopes% Dog and Gua Hooper' Western Fruit Book* 1 50 Hop Culture. By nine experienced cultivators 3O How to get a Farm and Where to find One 1 25 How to Make ...... ............ ...... low to Use the Pistol* 5O Hunter and Trapper liusmann's Grapetiand Wine* Hussey's llomel3uildings* 6 00 Hussey's National Cottage Architecture 6 00 Jacques's Manual of the Garden, Farm aad Barn- Yards ........ ............. .....:... ...... 175 Jennings on Cattle and their Dlseasess 1 75 Jennings' Horse Training Made Easy... ..... 1 25 Jcnuings on the Horse and his Diseases* 1 75 Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and P0u1try*......... Jersey, Alderney, and Gurrnsey C0w*..... ........ 1 so John Andress (Rebecca Harding Davis) 1 50 Johnson's How Crops Feed . ... 200 Johnson's How Crops Grow 2OO Johnson's Pout and its Uses : 1 25 Johnson's Agridultural Chemistry.. ...... ........... ..... Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry 1 50 Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening* 1 50 King's Beekeepers' Text Book—Papor 40c.........c10th 75 Klippart's Wheat P1ant5......... ...... Lakey's Village and Country Houses__ 6 00 Leavitt's Facts about Peat* 1 75 Lenchar's How to build Hot-Houses 1 50 Lewis' People's Practical Poultry Keepers_ 1 50 Long's American Wild Fowl Shooting* 2 00 Loring 's Farm-Yard Club ofJothano Loth's Practical Stair Builder* lO 00 Lyman's Cotton Culture 1 50 Manual of Flax Cultures ...... . ......».. 2O Marshall's Farmer's Hand Books 1 55 McCliire's Diseases of the Am. Horse, Cattle & Sheep* 2 (in Merrick's Strawberry Culture* 1 00 Miles on the Horse's Foot 75 Mohr on the Grape-Vine 1 00 Mouckton's National Carpenter and Joiner* 6 00 Moncktnn's National Stair-Builder* 6 tio Mrs. Cornelius's Young Housekeeper's Friend* 1 5o Murray's The Perfect Horse ...—.... ....... My Vineyard'at Lakeview 1 25 Nichol's Chemistry of the Farm and Sea... .......... 1 25 Norton's Scientific Agriculture 75 Onions—How to liaise them Profitably 2O Orange County Stud-Book* 1 00 Our Farm of Four Acres. Pa., 30c. ; Clo, GO.; Lx do 1 00 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 75 Parsons on the Rose l5O Pedder's Land Mea5ure..............60 Percheron Horse Phin's How to Use the Microscope* 75 Phin's Lightning Rods and their Constructions.- ... 50 Plain's Open Air Grape Culture* 1 So Plummer's Carpenters , and Builders' Guide* 1 SO Potato Culturer (Prize Essays.) paper... ..... . 25 Pretty Mrs. Gaston (J. Esten Cooke) 1 Li) Quinlay's Mysteries of Bee-Keeping 1 5o Quincy (Hon. Josiah) on boiling Cattle 1 25 Quinn's Money in the Garden 1 5o Quinn's Pear Culture for Profit 1 al Randall's Fine Wool Sheep Rimini - Wry 1 00 Randall's Practical Shepherd* 2 00 Randall's Sheep Husbandry 1 60 Register of Rural Affairs, bound 7 vols., each* 1 50 Register of Rural Affairs,[lB77r .. . ....... ....... 30 Reemelin's Wine Makers' Manual* 1 25 Richardson on the Dog..-.. Paper, 30c.; Cloth 6O Riley's Potato Pest! ..Paper, 50cts., cloth. 75 -4ithenrilionswelissit Gesdea ....... . 1 00 Roe's Manual on the Culture of Small Fruits *.. 50 Roe's Play and Profit in my Garden 1 50 Rural Church Architecture* 6 00 Samuel's Birds of New England and Adjacent Staten* 4 00 Sounder's Domestic Poultry... Paper 40c.; cloth 75 Schenck's Gardener's Text Rook 75 Scribner's Ready Reckoner and Log-Book Shooting on the Wing* Simpson's Horse Portraiture* Skillful Housewife fifack'e rout Culture* Starr's "Forest and Stream" Gaud Book fur Riflemen* 50 Stepping Stone to Architecture*...... 6O Stewart's Irrigation for the Farm, Garden s and Or chard . l5O Stewart's Shherifs Manual 1 50 Stewart's Sor !hnm and its Products. l5O Stewart's Stable Book 1 50 Stoddard's An Egg Farm paper 50 cts.; c10th..... 75 Stonehenge on the Dog* 3 75 Stonehenge on the nom in Stable & Field, Am. Ed 12 mo 200 Stonehenge on the Horse in Stable& Field, Eng. Ed. ' Bvo* »... - 3 50 Togetmeier's Poultry 800k*.,.' ' • 900 Teu Acres En0ugh*:....,....,.; ... . 1 25 The Rifle : Its Theory and -- Practice* The Thomery System affray. Culture*. 5O Thomas's Americas Fruit Calturiit, New Ed.*. 3 75 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 expirienced cultivators 25 Todd's American Wheat Culturist. Todd's Young Farmers' Manual. 2 vole* 350 Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual. ....... - ....... Ville's Chemical Manures* ... 60 Wallace's American Trotting Registar. Vol. 1* lO 00 Wallace's Americrn Stud Book. Vol. 1* lO 00 Warder's American Pornology 3 00 Warder's Hedges and Evergreens 1 50 Waring's braining for Profit and Health 1 50 Waring's Earth Closets and Earth Sewage* Waring's Farmers' Vacation* 5 00 rang 3-6 m. ...ring's Farmers . —....._ Waring's Elements of Agriculture . 1 00 Waring's Handy-Book of Husbandry*. ..... ... ........ ... 2 60 Weidenmann's Beautifying Country Homes. A sup erb quarto volume. 24 lithograph plates, in colors 15 00 Wheeler's Rural Homes* Wheeler's Homes for the People*.... ...... ............ 200 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 60 Woodward's Suburban end Country 110118 P" 1 50 Woodward's Country Homes* 1 60 Woodward's draperies and Horticultural Buildings* 1 60 Woodward's National Architect* l2 00 Woollett's Villas and Cottages. . Wright's Brahma Fowl. 2 50 Wright's Prat Heal Ponitry-Keeper.... ...... ...... 200 Youatt and Spooner on the Horse 1 50 Yonatt and Martin on Cattle Youatt on the Doe 3 75 Yonatt and Martin on the Hog .. 100 Yountt on Sheep... MEC SCITOOL SCHOOL! Peoahies, !Geograph i e s , Geographies, Arithmetics,, Arithmetics ' Arithmetics, Grammais, Grammars, Grammars, Readers,' Readers, Readers §66661,1 SalOOL' scrrooL, SCHOOL' SCHOOL SCHOOL, SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL' SCHOOL! SCHOOL SCHOOL :Spellers, Spellers, llers, scnooLi Dictionaries Dictionaries,! Dictionaries,' Copy Books, COpy Books, Copy Books, Drawing Books, Drawing Books, Drawing Books, Drawing Cards, Drawing Chide, Drawing Cards, Teachers' Keys, Teachars' Keys,i' SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys ,l SCHOOL BOOKS And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL STATIONERY, at prices toßuit the times, JOURNAL STORE. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING, Cuatomrs, Boarder., • Agents, Orders, • Servants or Place, Lawyer or. Case, Musical Teachers, Popular Preachers, Cooke,Books To Biro or Let, Omcee, Basta:sent, First Floor, Casa.lent, To purchase a pet— Horse, Mare, Monkey ar Bear, Bloodhound or Spitz, Free from Fits, To hire a Rail A Tender of Bars, A Driver of Cars, An Elegant Carriage, An Opulent Marriage, Play, Concert, or Ball, Skates, Sell to gay Creatures, Diamonds, Pearls, Rings, Curie, Or wash for features, To buy an odd thing, Or sell an odd thing ; Cats, Rats, Mats, Flats, Bats, Pantaloons, lists, Resplendent Cravab., Mutton or Beef, Financial Relief, Stocks, Clocks, Locks, Socks, • Portmanteau or Dos, Pig, Sheep or 0; Or even a Btau— Then in a trice Take the advice Written ADVERTISE IN Tho llalitiliDloli Jomi xg. DL BO BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Smoot' SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL at the Aught To be Bought Silver or Gold, Merchandise Sold, Goods to Appraise, Opening Days To announce; Rouses or Acres, Butchers or Bakers, Boats, Votes, Dress, skirt or flounce, A Cure for Disease, A Handy Valise, A Muslin Chemise, Cheese, Teas, Bees, Peas ; Or are prone To make known Your Store, Hostelry, Dry Goods, Upholstery, Picnics, Excursions, Knicknacks, 'Diversions, 'Clothes ready made, Increase of Trade, Coals, coke and wood, Pictures, Lectures, All kinds of Food ; Works on Theology, Magic Astrology, Wealth or Felicity, I World-wide Publicity, Flags, Bags, Rugs, Nags, Truss shirts and collars Almighty Dollars, Houses to Rent, - Store, Tenement, Cash to be Lent, Cash to be Spent, Scent, Tent, Roman Content, 0.) Read the advice— Cheap is the price— Written below— New Advertisements. To the Readers of The population of Huntingdon county is more than Thirty Thousand. For over twenty-one years JAMES has been engaged in the merchandising business in Huntineon, the county seat. The extensive patronage he has received from the buy ing public, continued through all these years, bear testimony of his accommodating disposition, and reliability as a busi ness man. Although so widely and favorably known, there may be some of the many thousands who are not acquainted with his place of business. The object therefore of this printer's ink is to NOTIFY ALL, of the advantages his business experience and facilities enables him to offer his customers, and invite all to come and see for themselves. lIE MANUFACTURES AND DEALS IN Carpets and Furnitur-. Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Carpet Chain, and SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, OIL and FIXTURES, at 525 PENN STREET. August 17, 1877-limos. JOSEPHINE BRUNNER, ,NUFACTI RER OF X C4ir .11. Wholesale and Retail Dealea in & CHEWING Tobaccos, Snuff, &c. 507 PENN STREET, I - luntingclon, Penn'a. WHOLESALE PRICES : Cigars, per thousand $15.00 and upward. Smoking Tobacco, per pound 49 " " Chewing Tobacco ' 00 " " Snuff per pound Aug.lo-Iy. lIPORTANT TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. - MOUNT DE CHAUTAL ACADEMY of the VISITATION, NEAR WHEELING, W. VA. Pareeti in quest of a first-class school for their danght ors will do well to investigate the claims of this celebra ted Academy. For thoroughness in every department of female educa tion, Mount de Chantal ranks pre-eminently high, Great attention is given to perfect the pupils in writing and speaking French with fluency. For those sulliciently advanced it is the language of their recreation hours... The purity of accent and correctness of pronunciation acquire' in this Institution have long been a subject of surprise to the native Parisian. The renown for superiority in music is so wide spread as to have made this Academy almost a native one. One feature fa particular, that should recommend Mount de Chantal to the sensible parent, is the influence exercis ed. to form the pupils to views and habits of economy and to render them really practical and useful women of socie ty in alter years. Simplicity of dress is enforced by rule. These Dicta united to the exceedingly moderate rates for board and tuition, will, we trust, to-cure to this school as large and desirable a patronage in the future as it has enjoyed in the past. Terms per annum $2OO. For further particulars apply for a Prospectus to the Directress of Mount de Chantal Academy of the Visitation, near Wheeling. [auglo-1m COLDGreat chance to make money. If you 1./• can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publica tion in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subecribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. Oue agent reports making over $l5O in a week. A lady agent reports taking over 40) subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Me gant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your addre. at once. It costs nothing to try the busineae. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. August 10 77-Iy] A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marri age . : A Guide to Wedlock ant • OMAN conplootail Treatise on too , finUes of me, ace and the - canoes that unfit for 1t ., ; the se, • 41 .-c't •t ' • t. ri v g . the Crete Diffeale ' s e c t t iiTo " ra a e n t Vt. A book for private. cone . fl- C-ate read: ag. LI;0 pagm, pric3 A RRIA A enivA 4 mEDICAL P.DVMER! On all thaon*rs of a Private hi at ure og from set Abuse, Excesses, or Seer ct Du.a4aca, vinA taw • ns of mire, 224 perm, A CLINICAL LreTuRE on t h e pbov. &Irma, ard • of the %%rent and I rage, CLta,rzt,,„7lnl, - cure, Op um Hnbit,sx., p ire 3O e h, hook p..nt p0.rp, , 3 ore rf•ceirt o!r-/ce: or an three, cnwsinhtr rep, V ilia; eiv• r d, AffddrekeD3.33l7TT3, bo. is N. bx a. bt.Loni:4 240. Antuit 10, '77-4 Dr I AG I OLINisreLt -2, 1tg.1. cure oT . n Private nature, reaultieg_ from early abases or higeetion of either Sex. Seminal Weakness producing Ensingens. Loss of Memory , imfolred Meit. Lost Manhood*, Impotency. Nervous tebtlity, permanentlL c h ured ; diens. if the Bladder. Kidneys. Liver , Litagt , 1 Meet, Plies, all Chronic Disease% and DISEASES OF FE MALES, yield to tile treatment. Dr. Olin has bad a lifo-long experience, stud cum where Alters fall. Hs Is a graduate of the &dowsed &boot, uses no mercury. has the largest practice In the U. S. LADIES re quiring treatment with private home and bowl, call or write. Ev ery convenience foe pittitt. Send fifty cents for ample of Rubber Goods and circular of important information by execs. DK, OLIN'S Female Pll $5 per Pox. Consultation free. MARRIAGE GUlDEformation 276 pers. for the y Secrets In- oung and middle aged of both Scots. on all di.eues of a private nature. Valuable advice to the married antl thote contemplating marriage. How to be healthy end truly happy in the marled relates . Every body should get tin beta. hies AU ants, tunny address, sealed. Morphine Ti it eth‘oltely and rpretlnv cured. Painles; no pubiluty. Send scoop for particu I ar, Da. CAR,rom. let Washington St., Chicago, Ili. $361430LD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest In the known world. Sample Watch Free to Agent.. Address, A. Couvrint & Co.. Chicago. $2500 a year. Agents wanted everywhere. Bns 'new legitimate. Particulars free Address J.Worra Co., Et. Louis, Mo. $45 Z i g And i gireigth e i vlr D y gr i de i r l . rt a u - ilt free. J. B. Gaylord & Co., Chicago, 111. PIANOS Magnificent /850 Rosewood Pianos $175 fine Rosewood Upright Pianos (little used) cost $BOO only $125, must be sold. Parlor ORGANS Organs, 2 stops, $45; 9 stops, $65.11 Stops only $75. Nearly new 4 Set Reed 12 Stop, Sub Ilass & Octave Coupler Organs, cost over /350 only $55. Lowest prices ever offered sent on 15 days test trial. You ask why I offer so cheap? I reply Hard Times. Result sales over 1,000,000 aunmilly. War comifienced by monopolists. Beware anonymous circular. Write fur ex planation. Battle raging. Full particulars free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. San a week in your own town. Terms and t 5 outfit uv free. H. HALLETT, do CO., Portland, Main. Those Terrible Headaches Generated by obstructed se cretions, and to which ladies are especially subject, can always be relieved, and their recurrence prevented by the IMO of Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Apersent. Procura ble at all drug stores. $5t420 per (lay at borne. Samples worth $ .5 free. STINSON h Co., Portland, Maine. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE ! 01 tho Beat Land In America, near the Great Union Pacif ic Railroad. A FARM FOR $2OO in easy payments with low rats: of interest. SECURE IT NOW Full information sent free, address 0. F. DAVIS, Land Agent, U. P. R, OMAHA, NEB. gtl2a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms - free. TRUE k CO., Augusta, Maine. 9n Fressch Snow Flake Cards, with name, 10 cents J. K. "‘'HARDER, Malden Bridge, N. Y. JACKSON'S BEST AND ABOVE ALL. These brands of tweet navy are acknowledged by all to be the finest chewing tobacco on the market. Sold by all dealers. Send for sample to the manufact urers, C. A. JACKSON, & CO., Petersburg, Va. 0. F. WARDLE, General Agent, 3 A b S. Water St., Philadelphia, Pa. 30 Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cents. Samples for 3 ct. stamp. J. Misaiza & Co., Nassau, N. Y. 25 Extra Fine Mixed Mrds, with Brune, 10 cents, poet paid. L. JONES & CO., NIISSIIII, N. I. Augl74t New Advertisements. the 'JOURNAL." A. BROWN OF ALL KINDS, ADAM LEFFERD, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTURER, West End of Juniata Toll Bridge, HUNTINGDON, PA. Repairing a specialty. A blacksmith shop at tached. Prices for work of all kinds to snit the stringency of the money market. [ang3-6m. CE. AULT, C. BLACKSMITH, West End of Juniata Toll Bridge, BIYNTINGDON, PA. Everything in his line of business executed promptly at the lowest prices. A Wagon-making establishment is managed. [aug.3-6m. Pommylyaga REI6 Collie, PITTSBURGH, EAST IU VD, PA. Grammar School and Collegiate year opens Sept. 12. COURSE OF STUDY embraces the de partments of Higher Education. The GOVERN MENT is that of a refined and Christian home. The LOCATION is 3} miles from the centre of the city ; easy of access ; free from smoke; unequaled for beauty of scenery, purity of air azd healthful ness. For Catalogues apply to Rev. THOMAS C. STRONG, D. D., President. [J uly27-6‘ THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SHIPPIiNSBURO, PA., h one of the best and most thoroughly practleal 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. HAYS, jy2o-9m] Principal. STONE VALLEY ACADEMY McALEVY'S FORT, Huntingdon co., Pa. A live school for Ladies and Gentlemen. Students prepared for College. The academic year begins SEPTEMBER 3rd. Fall session, 16 weeks. SEPTEMBER 3rd—BECEMBER 24tA. Tuition $3 to $l2 for the term. Instruments! Music, 0.50 per quarter. Boarding and furnished rooms in private families for $2.50 per week. W. S. SMITH, A. M., A-Nei pal. Rev. J. M. ADAIR, Ranierilie, Pa. President of Board of Trustees. Aug.3,1877-2mos. KAY-LYE. KAY-LYE. KAY-LYE. The Key-lye manufactured by the Pittsburgh Chemical Works, is an improvement on Concentrated Lys, It., is a flret-clew soap maker and need exteneively Ibr general house cleaning. Sold everywhere. Pittsburgh Chemical Works, 253 Liberty Street. Pittsburg), Pa. June 22-3 m. E. Waring's, (1878 Uniform copyrighted 1877.) Law Blanks, A great improvement, We famish low ateetl bast. want supplied. What ever yes need LAW AND COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS. air Send for samples and price list of what you want. Catalogues of Blanks tarnished on application. Three blanks are published in (3) three sizes only, thus All quarter 'beets are $1.25 per 100 by the Catalogue. All half " " 82.50 " " All whole " " 16.14.50 " " excepting Deeds Mortgages which are 00 " Some sheets such as Notice to Tenants No's 71-72 ac., contain from 2 to 5 forms per sheet. A sample of each die will enable you to judge of the others. The cost of the Blanks precludes my sending a sample of each, except to Agents. June29-tf] Address, Box 283 TYBON7g, FOR SALE--A FARM, situate in Dublin township,Huntingdon county, Pa., one mile north of Burnt C abins, containtning 328 Acres of Patented land, the quality of which la limestone, gravel and slate, with a bank barn 46x72 ft, corn-crib, hog-pens, hay-scales, wagon shed, Dwelling House, 2 tenant houses, and a saw-mill thereon; two young apple orchards, in bearing; 1000 panels of post and rail fence; two wells of good water, one at the house and one at the barn ; 150 acres of plow land; 125 acres finely timbered with white pine, oak, and hickory, and the balance fine meadow, with epleudid stream of never-failing water running through a finely shaded and timbered bottom, making a splendid range for stock. Limestone in abundance and easily quarried; a vein of rich iron ore runs ;through the property. The farm is near the proposed route of two railroads, one of which will soon be built, with good churches, school houses and stores all around at short distance.. When the value of the improvements is taken into consideration the land is left at a remarkably low figure. Price $2O per acre. For further particulars, please address, or call upon JAMISON KELLY, Burnt Cabins, Fulton County Pa. Juno 22-6mgd GREAT INDUCEMENTS Encourage Improvements. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, IN THE NEW EXTENSION OF BEDFORD, NEAR THE SPRINGS. Will offer at private sale, at low prices, and on easy terms and conditions, via: ONLY ONE-FIFTH CASH REQUIRED ON PURCHASE, BALANCE PAYABLE IN 1,2, a and 4 TEARS, equal payments in Bonds, with Interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, secu red by Mortgage. The owner offering to the purchaser (If desired) A SPECIAL GUARANTEE that at the expiration of the four years, should the purchaser be dissatisfied with his purchase, will refund the original purchase amount as ex pressed in the receipt (or Deed in the hands of Messrs. Russell A Longenecker until all the pay ments are made), and have the Lot or Lots reoon verted on repayment of original purchase amount, providing the Lot or Lots are free from incur°. brances, same as when bought from owner. For particulars, apply to F. BENEDICT, Or RUSSELL & LONGENECKER, ap27-6m] Bedford, Pa. CIIEAP GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, No. 512, Penn Street, Iluntingdon, Pa. AR kinds of Country Produce tabu in ozolaago for goods. G. MILLER, Agt. nakl6l7] F - OR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE - TO - FOR SALE FRESH: GOOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers