The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. -4-- FRIDAY, -- - OCTOBER 19, 1877 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE Hon, James P. Sterrett, of Allegheny. STATE TREASURER Col. Wm, B. Hart, of Montgomery AUDITOR GENERAL : John A, M. Passmore, of Schuylkill REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. SHERIFF . Samuel H. Irvin, of Franklin township. DIRECTORS OF THE POOR James Harper, (3yrs ) of Shirley twp., Richard Wills, (2yrs•)Warriorsmark twp. COUNTY'SURVEYOR: William H. Booth, of Springfield tvrp CORONER : Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, of Huntingdon WAR ABOUT TO BE DECLARED ! BREAD OR BLOOD !" These startling headings suggest, al themselves to us as we mentally asked the question, What do those of our patrons mean, who make no effort to pay ? A short time ago we sent out an even 400 duns, not one of them for less than $4. The re sponse was scarcely enough to pay the postage. What on earth are we to do ? We can't buy paper, furnish labor, pay postage, rent, and the Lord only knows what all, without money. Must we shut up our es tablishment because we cannot get enough ready cash to keep it run ning ? There are hundreds who owe us a mere trifle of from two to ten dollars that would put us out of all embarrassment if they would on ly pay up. We appeal to you to do it. Do not pay all other debts and leave your printing bill stand until the publishers are ruined by your dereliction. It pains us to write so wickedly, but every other expedient has failed, and now to evade the declaration of war, PAY UP! REPUBLICANS, arouse from your leth argy to( save the State. Tas i)ewocrats expect to walk over the course this fall. Don't leave them do it. THE Tribune says that the New York Detrolratic State Convention was run in the interest of public thieves. 1-lAar and Passmore are well received by the Republicans wherever they go.— They are popular with the masses. PULL off your coat, roll up your sleeves and crowd in. You are wanted up in front. There is not very much being done there at present. THE Republica❑ county ticket is popu lar, rld is receiving much encouragement. Irvin, Harper, Wills, Booth and Brum baugh are a strong team. They will pull through. Tux Philadelphia Daily Record has fourd its way to our table. It is the largest penny paper in the State. It gives all the latest dews f every description.— For sale every evening at the JOURNAL Store. One cent. HoN. MUEL J. RANDALL, of Penn sylvania was e acted Speaker of the House of Representatives on Monday. He had no f.nquidable opposition in the caucus of the party. The Republicans supported Garfield, of Ohio, for the same office. HON. tIGHN W. FORNEY, who founded the Philadelphia Press many years ago, and who continued to publish it ever since its establishment, 'ld it, a week or two since, to th- Messrs. Nevin, who assumed editorial control j •este-day. Col. Forney takes cha. ge the Pre 's bureau in Lon don and for the coture will reside abroad. He curries ith him the well-wishes of every member of I,ne fraternity in the coun• try. Long 'lvy he survive. His succes sors have our kindest and best wishes for success in their extensive enterprise. May they never regret the investment which they have made. WE are frequently asked what effect the Greenback and Labor ticket will have upon the old parties in this county. We have invariably answered that, in all probability. both parties would lose about equally.— But we are invariably reminded that the Democrats will shout for Greenbacks and Labor Reform until they come to vote and then they will vote the Democratic ticket. The men who will do ibis are not honorable men, trod do not deserve the sympathy of those who really desire the welfare of the workingmen. We can make due allow ance for a laboring wan, who believes that the success of the Republican or Demo cratic ticket is essential to his prosperity, but the scoundrel who bellows one thing to deceive some innocent person, and votes the opposite, is a fraud of the basest kind. Such practices deserve to be reprobated. 'furs result of the election in Ohio en thusad the Democrats, fur a mail or two, and then the enthusiasm weHt down to zero, if not considerably below it. There isn't much in this campaign to make it lively. But we urge our Republican friends to make all out of it tln - t they can. Be up and doing. Do not wait for your fieiirtbors to act. Go to work yourselves and work with a will. If something is fist done to stem the tide the Democracy will walk over the course without en countering decent opposition. This will saver do. The Republican party cannot *ford it. Suppose you are dissatisfied with the policy of the President, which you believe is handing you over to the Democrats bodily, don't let it be done.— Strike for the Republican party. Strike out from the shoulder. Let the blows fall thick and fast. Rally around the old flag ! Go in and win ! THE FOLLIES OF MEN. All men have not been born fools, but it is extremely doubtful whether there has not been a time, in every prominent man's career, that he has been a foot. Thi s is the opinion of the world, and as the ag gregated opinion of mankind, is worthy of decent respect.. It is sad to think that your idea of perfect manhood way any time be a fit subject for a lunatic asylum, but so it is. We have seen any number of reputed wise men who have done the most stupid things. Perhaps others have seen the same weakness in us and remark ed our follies. It is only an evidence that we have not the power "to see ourselves as others see us." Politicians generally make the biggest fools of themselves. There is a certain amount of vanity enters into the composition of a politician that inflates and befuddles him, and he becomes as blind as a bat. and as stupid as an owl. All the sharp, keen, close, careful characterie. tics which mark the ordinary business man forsake him, and like a great lubberly booby as be is, he tumbles into the first pit that is dug for him. Overweening confidence is what does the business. He imagines himself omnipotent. * He flatters himself that he knows it all. He overrides and discards the small things of life which form the integral parts of the great whole. His inordinate ambition and self import mice prompt him to disregard the rights of others, who make little show as the world goes, little remembering that all these little single acts may some day ag gregate a mountain of opposition that may send an avalanche that must ho sure to bury him and his friends in one common grave. How often have we seen men puffed up with the vanities of life, swelled up out of all proportion, disdain the kind offices of some one whom they believed was not essential to them, and how often have we seen Mazeppa return "with twice five thousand horse" and leave scarce a vestige of their former self. Remember "There never vet was human power Which couid evade, if unforgiven, The patient search and vigil lung Of him who treasures up a wrong." - - EDITOR We have known men high up in the councils of the nation to disregard the small voice and feeble pen of a constituent and to day they languish in a well merited obscurity. We have seen men bid defi ance to some one that they believed pow erless to do them harm and they passed to the rear and fill their place regretting that their follies consigned them to such pre mature decay. Men have passed before us in review who have ignored their neigh burs, outraged every sense of propriety, and brought down upon themselves the curses and the contempt of their fellows. For a time they bid defiance, but it was only the flush of madness. A day comes and they pass away unwept, unhonored and unsung. The "Ales of this life are innumerable. We cannot enumerate them all. No man can afford to he a brute, and this is what every selfish man is. He only wants the .cave, a dress of skins, and to saunter forth and seize upon his neighbor's offspring, who wander too far from their den, and carry them to his retreat and roast and eat them. The melfish man and the primeval wan are on - the same in spirit. All follies ark am selfishness. Envy and jealousy belong to the same category but they ere not as prominent as the former, Why cannot men be governed by a true sense of justice ? Every sensible man ought to know that every unkind, ungen erous, selfish act is only lent. It is only a question of time when it will be returned with interest. In this life there is nothing so sure as retributory justice. A man may win and flourish for a time, but as sure as the sun shines and earth moves, just so sure is he to have 'fleeted out to him in this life, according to his own measure. Look around you and contemplate the con dition of affairs, and it is written in letters as brilliant as the stars in Orion, that such is the case. And it will be and ought to be the case until Time ceases to roll his mea.F.ured wheels AFTER reading the last Monitor's com ments on the visit to the Governor of three of the applicants, who desire to fill the vacancy created by the death of L. M. Stewart, esq., we feel it incumbent upon us to rise and explain. We were informed, on Saturday evening. that a petition was already in circulation praying the appoint ment of a successor. On Monday morning before we were prepared to take any steps looking to the presentation of our case we learned that a large number of members of the Bar and private eitisens had already signed petitions. We regarded the haste, under the circumstances, as being in ex tremely bad taste, and if we wanted to succeed it could only be by securing a sus pension of judgment; and for this purpose we wet,t, to Harrisburg. We are, how ever, not prepared to call the haste of which we complain "indecent haste," as many have pronounced it. Far from it. To the vigilant creditor belongs the spoils, and we do Lot see why this should not as well ap ply to offices. They are regarded, to some extent t spoils—party spoils. The "King never dies—long live the King." An office cannot be closed every day in the year, because an officer dies each succeed ing day. The business of the public must be transacted let those die who way. A decent respect to the memory of the de cedect is proper, but. asking, in behalf of the public, to fill the vacancy occasioned by his death, is no disrespect, whether it is done in an hour or a month afterwards.— The business of the office must go on and the dead man has nothing further to do with it. When the President dies the next hour. if be is near at hand, the Vice President is sworn in. No one considers this any disrespect. Business is business. THE newspapers do not appear to corn prebend that an important election is corn ing off this fall. They are as barren of election enthusiasm as a patent outside is of freshness. It is time to let loose the dogs of war or there will be no music in the air this fall. Go in, lemons, if you do get squeezed. SCHELL and Noyes the Democratic can didates for Auditor General and Treasurer voted when in the Legislature, for a bill to prohibit colored people from coming in to the State, TO THE REPUBLICANS OF PENN- SYLVANIA. 11 EADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN SrATIi COMMITTEE, PHILADELPHIA, Oa. 10, 1877.—0ur party has suffered an apparent disaster in Ohio. The result his only local and temporary skrnificanco. The Republicans of Pennsylvania will be neither disarmed nor dismayed. The great and patriotic record of the party in the past is not to be obscured, nor will it be arrested in its progress until it shall have finished its mission. Our November contest involves State questions of great importance. A Judge of the Supreme Court is to be elected.— For this position you have presented the faithful incumbent of that high office, Hon. James P. Sterrett, a candidate of un doubted learning, ability and integrity, who has already fully illustrated these qualities by long service on the bench. The financial agents of the State are to be elected, and in presenting Hon. John A. M. Passmare for Auditor General and Capt. William B. Hart for State Treasurer, you have chosen gentlemen who combitie every qualification necessary for the com petent discharge of their duties, and the record of whose private and public lives is unsullied. In this branch of your interests your party has given the highest evidences of skill and honesty. Since your advent to power you have reduced the State debt from $41,000,000 in 1861, to $22,000,000 at the present time, which assets maturing and pledged fur the payment of the State debt amounting to $8,000,000. leaving a net irdebtedness of only $14,000,000 to be provided for, showing an actual reduc tion under Republican administration of $27,000,000. We have given the most unquestioned assurances that our nominees will go on with the policy of retrenchment and financial honesty. At this day not a dollar of State taxes is levied upon the real estate in the Commonwealth. In national matters it remains to be de monstrated that the equal rights of all have been completely vindicated. It is not yet true that a Republican in the south enjoys all the political privileges of a Dam ocrat in the north. The great Republican party, either in this State or in the nation, will not have closed its labors or accom plished its purposes until all the rights guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States are practical filets, fully in corporated into the daily life of the people north and south alike. The coming struggle in Pennsylvania is of supreme importance to the welfare of the people, who through the busy efforts of demagogues, have been kept uneasy and restless. Much as we deplore the prostra tion of industrial interests in the land, we remind you that this condition of things is not the result of governmental policy, and that England and the other nations of Europe are al! suffering in like manner and from like cause. The constantly in creasing signs of freshly awakened pros perity show that the Republican adminis tration of affairs during an important crisis has been prudent and sagacious.— Should the continuance of this wise Re publican control be assured by your votes the fact cannot be doubted that the time has nearly arrived when, by the laws of trade, the greenback dollar will be the equivalent of a gold dollar, and the laborer will receive for his day's labor the dollar which promises its full exchangeable value, And thus labor and capital will - and full employment. To those of our fellow citizens who havo been misled by false pretence and by in genious sophistry, and who have wavered in their allegiance to the party which has been the constant champion of American labor, we appeal for a critical judgment of the insincerity of the professions of those agitators in the Democratic party who, claiming to represent labor, have uniformly betrayed it at the polls. In Ohio, as on former occasions, the only honest adher ents of the so called "side issues" were drawn from the Republican ranks. De ceived by false protestations and betrayed by an insincere alliance they have not aided their own cause but have placed the garlar.ds of victory at the feet of their worst enemies, The lesson of Ohio should teach the avoidance of so fatal a •blunder in Pennsylvania. The Republican voters of the State must recognize their duty and go ~promptly to its discharge. We call upon you to act in your townships and wards. The work to be done is to poll the Republican vote ; it is your work and must be accomplished by active and earnest effort. Wm. P. WILSON, Chairman Republican State Coin JNO. A. SMULL, Secretary. President's Message. Fellow Citizens of the Senate and Ijouse Representatives: The adjournment of the last congress, without making appropriation for the support of the army for the present fiscal year, has rendered necessary a suspension of payments to the officers and men of the sums due them for services rendered after the 30th day of June last. The army exists by virtue of statutes which prescribe its numbers, regulate its organiza tion, and which fix the pay of its officers and men, and declare their right to receive the same at stated periods. These statutes, how ever, do not authorize the payment of the troops in the absence of specific appropriations therefor. The constitution has wisely provided that no money shall be drawn from the treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law, and it has also been declared by statute that no department of the Government shall expend in any oue fiscal year any sum in ex cess of appropriations made by congress for that fiscal year. We have, therefore, an army in service authorized by law and entitled to be paid, but no funds available for that purpose. It may also be said, as an additional incentive to prompt action by congress, that since the commencement of the fiscal year the army, though without pay, has been constantly and actively employed in arduous and dangerous service, in the performance of which both officers and men have discharged their duty with fidelity and courage, and without com plaint, These circumstances, in my judgment, con stitute an estraordinary occasion requiring that congress be convened in advance of the time prescribed by law for your meeting in regular session. The importance of speedy action upon this subject on the part of con:, gress is so manifest that I venture to suggest the propriety of making the necessary ap propriations for the support of the army for the current year at its present maximum nu mercial strength of 25,000 men, leaving for future consideration all questions relating to an increase or decrease of the number of en listed men. In the event of the reduction of the army by subsequent legislation during the fiscal year, the excess of the appropriation could nut be expended, and in the event of its en largement the additional sum required for the payment of the extra force could be provided in due time, It would be unjust to the troops now in service, and whose pay is already largely in arrears, if payment to them should be further postponed until after congress shall have con sidered all the questions likely to arise in the effort to (ix the proper limit to the strength of an army. . _ . Estimates of appropriations for the support of the military establishment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, were transmitted to congress by the former secretary of the treasury at the opening of its session in De cember last. These estimates, modified by the present secretary so as to conform to present requirements,are now renewed,amount ing to $32,436,564.98, and having been trans mitted to both houses of congress, are sub mitted for your consideration. There is also required by the navy depart ment $2,003,861.27. This sum is made up of $1,446,668.16 due to officers and enlisted men for the last quarter of the last fiscal year, $311,953.50 due for advances made by the fis cal agent of the government in London for the support of the foreign service, $50,000 due to the naval hospital fund $150,000 due for ar rearages of pay to officers, and $45,219.58 fur the support of the marine corps. There will also be needed an appropriation of $262,534.22 to defray the unsettled expenses of the United States courts for the fiscal year ending June 30, last, now due, to attorneys, clerks, commissioners and marshals and for rent of court rooms, the support of prisoners, and other deficiencies. A part of the building of the interior de partment was destroyed by fire on the 24th of last month. Some immediate repairs and temporary structures have, in consequence, become necessary, estimates for which will be transmitted to congress immediately and an appropriation of the requisite funds respect fully recommended. The secretary of the navy will communicate to congress, in connection with the estimates for the appropriations for the support of the army for the current fiscal year, estimates for such other deficiencies in the different branches of the public service as require immediate ac tion and cannot, without inconvenience, be postponed until the regular session. I take this opportunity also to invite your attention to the propriety of adopting at your present session the necessary legislation to enable the people of the United States to par ticipate in the adiantages of the international exhibition of agriculture, industry and the fine arts which is to be held in Paris in 1878, and in which this government has been invited by the government of France to take part. This itivitaiton was communicated to this government in May, 1876, by the minister of France at this capital, and a copy thereof was submitted to the proper committees of con gress at its last Session, but no action was taken on the subject. The department of state has received many letters from various parts of the country expressing desire to par ticipate in the exhibition, and numerous ap plications of a similar nature have also been made at the United States legation at Paris. The department of state has also received official advice of the strong desire on the part of the French government that the United States should participate in this enterprise, and space has hitherto been and still is reserved in the exhibition buildings for the use of exhibitors from the United States, to the exclusion of other parties who have been applicants therefor. In order that our industries may be properly represented at the exhibition, an appropriation will be needed fur the payment ()fooleries and expenses of commissioners, for the transpor tation of goods and fur other purposes iii con nection with the object in view, and as May next is the time fixed fur the opening of the exhibition, if our citizens are to share the advantages of this international competition for the trade of other nations, the necessity of immediate action is app .rent. I have felt that prompt action by congress in accepting the invitation of the government of France is of so much interest to the people of this country, and so suitable to the cordial relations beto nen the governments of the two countries, that the subject might properly be presented fur attention at, your present session. To enable the United States to co-operate in the international exhibition, which was held in Vienna ia 1873, congress then passed a joint resolution making no appropriation of $200,000 and authorizing . the President to appoint a certain nuitibei of praetical artisans and scientific men, who should attend the exhibition and report their proceedings and observations to hint, Provision was also made for the appointment of a number of honorary commissioners. The Government of Sweden and Norway has addressed an official invitation to this govern ment to take part in the international prison congress, to be held at Stockholm next year, The problem which the congress proposes to study, "How to diminish crime," is one in which all civilized nations have an interest in common, and the congress of Stockholm seems likely to prove the most important convention ever held for the study of this grave question, Uuder authority of a joint resolution of congress, approved Febuary 16, 1875, a com mission was appointed by my predecessor to represent the United States upon that occasion and the priSQO congress having been, at the earnest desire of the government, postponed to 1878, his commission was renew ed by me. Au appropriation of $B,OOO was made in the sundry civil service act of 1875, to meet the expenses of the commissioner. I recommend the appropriation of that sum fur the same purpose, the former appropriations having been covered into the treasury, and being no longer available for the purpose without fur ther action by congress. The subject is brought to your attention at this time in view of circumstances which render it highly desirable that the commis sioner should proceed to the discharge of his important duties immediately. As the several acts of congress providing for detailed reports from the different depart ments of the government require their submis sion at the beginning of the regular annual session, I defer until that time any further reference to subjects of public intererest. R. B. HAY ES. WAsHisaTos, October 16, 1877. -- - Our New York Letter. NeW YORK, Oct. 17, 1877. Political—The Election—Joe Coburn—Haab:cm POLITICAL The ruieting of the supporters of the President, and, consequently, the opponents of Senator Conk ling, at Co.,per Institute, was important only as it shows the drift of public sentiment. The emi nently respectable gentlemen who sat upon the platform and applauded the righteous utterances of Mr. Curtis, believe in him and his ideas, and took the trouble to come up to the institute to show that they did 00, but for all it will amount to they might as well have stayed at home. For they do not represent anything but the respectability of the party—they do not represent at all the work ing, moving force. Mr. William E. Dodge will resolve and give money to further the success of his political principles but he has never yet taken the trouble to see how his porter votes, and when it comes to actual work the shances are that his porter controls more votes than he does. This class of men look exceedingly well on platforms, and their names have a mouth-filling sound, but they count very little in the actual business of a campaign. Hence, Conkling will heat them out of sight. He captured the convention—he will run the State. THE OHIO ELECTION created a profound sensation here. To begin with, the supporters of the President's policy hoped that his own State would give him a verdict so em phatic as to give them something to go on in the other States, especially as the issue was made more clearly in that State than in any other, except New York. To have a Democrat elected by a ma jority of 30,000, is a little too much. It is true, the Republicans stayed at home, but why did they ? There is but one answer to it—they desired to rebuke—well, they are not satisfied. It is a fact that the order prohibiting of f ice-holders from taking part in political movements, hurt the tick et, but that is not enough to account for the over whelming defeat. And then lowa comes slowly in, with a victory that just escapes defeat, which must be charged up to the new departure. What it will be a year hence, remains to be seen,—it cannot be denied that up to to-day, the Republi cans of the West have set the veal of condemnation upon the President's policy. THE WO.IKINGMEN's MOVEMENT, the legitimate outgrowth of the strikes of last sum mer, had something to do with the result, and it is causing a❑ uneasy feeling. The experiment was tried in Toledo, Ohio, and Blanton Duncan—the demagogue of Louisville, was se❑t up to that city to organise them. They put their ticket in the field, and without a paper of any kind to advocate their claims, with very few meetings. and no ex penditure of money at all, they electeci their entir3 ticket, casting more votes 4... .en both the other par ties together. It was a aiol unexpected result. In that city the Democracy encouraged the move ment, hoping it would take enough votes from the Republican candidates to defeat them, but they bad no idea whatever that the movement was strong enough to carry its yininees. Yet it did, and showed a vitality that was a terror to the old parties. And what makes this Toledo election of so much interest here, is the fact that the working men of New York have just held their convention at Troy, and have enunciated doctrines and dog mas that are extreme to a degree, and the politi cians and people fear th it, as they carried Toledo BO easily, they may develop strength enough to mash things in New York. They don't take much time to organize, and their methods are very sim ple. They pull every workingman, and the hang ers-on who are ready for anything that is new, into a hall and initiate them. Then, when the day of election comes, each one is ready to be vo ted. As some of the utterances of the Troy labor ing men are, if not incendiary, at least capable of being twisted into incendiarism, then - , is a great deal of UIIPaAifICAA expressed. THE FATE or 7IIt PUGILISTS. Pugilism has been on the wane here fur a great many years. The English bruisers have nut suc ceeded in awakening any enthusiasm user their art, and the law has dealt roughly with them. Joe Coburn in about the last of the lot, and he has gone to the penitentiary fur ten yearn. Joseph took it into his head to shout an itileer, and the court sent him up for ten years. His friends treated the sentence a• a joke, aid appealed, but to his surprise, the court above held the sentence to be proper, and the short-haired era mourning the fate of their frrend. It is an encouraging fact that the roughs have lost a great deal of their in fluence in this city within the past few years, and they are getting to be ra' her shy of knocking down and dragging out. The police is better than it ever was, and the downfall of Tweeilisin left the fancy without the protection it had sheltered itself behind so long. It is kept fairly under, and only shows itself in the very worst parts of the city. EITSINESS Still continues brisk. The revival, I am happy to say, is not temporary but is genuine. There is an actual betterment in all lines of trade, and a more healthy feeling than we have had for years. The leading jobbers report sales largely in excess of lest year, and it is continuing right along into the cold months. There id not so heavy a busi ness being dune in fancy goods, and,goods of mere luxury, but there is a tremendous business in the solid necessities. The West is now here in force, and the number will be largely increased next week. And wha' pleases everybody the bills are being paid. Collections are very good, and altogether, the outlook is encouraging. I took a little run up through New England last week, and found the manufacturers in better spirits than they have been fur some time. They are cleaning out the old stocks very fast, and are putting goods of recent manufacture on the market. The mills are running in many places full time, and at fair wages, when the drop in everything is taken into account. It may he safely said that the good times are hero again. We want just a little more confidence to pnt us on good, high and dry ground again. PIETRO. MANY THINK THERE IS NO cure for Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. They are to error. HUNT'S REMEDY cures this disease. Mental and physicol Debility, Diabets, Dropsy, Gravel Dissipation, and Female Weakness is cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. All Diseases of the Kid neys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure iurtantly New To-Day. pIIOCLAISIATION—W hereas, by a pre cept-A- to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of September, A. D., 1877,under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Graffus Miller and Adam Heeter, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assign— ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procal mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions and general jail deliv ery will be held at the Court House,in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and 12th day) of November, 1877, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coronerand Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m, of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-sev en, and the 102 d. year of American Independence. TIIO3IAS K. lIENDERS6N, SHERIFF. 11DROCLAINIATION—Whereas, hy a pre eept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 19th day of September, A.D. 1877, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (aid 19th day,) of November, A.D., 1877, for the trial ofall issues In said Court which remain undetermined before the Sail Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suit a, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of October, is the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy seven and the 102 d year of American Independence. THOMAS K. HENDERSON, Stu mm Adjourned Court, November 26, 1377. PROCLAMATION.—Whereas, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, of the county of Hunt ingdon, bearing test the 19th day of September, 1877, I am commanded to make puhiie proclama tion throughout my whole bailiwick, that an ad journed Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the fourth Monday (and 26th day,) of Novem ber, A. D , 1877, for the trial of all issues in said Court, which remain undetermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suitors, in the trial of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 13. h day of Ootober, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun dred and seventy-seven, and 102 d year of Amer ican Independence. THOS. li. HENDERSON, Sheritt Adjourned Court, December 3, 1877. TIOROCLAMATION.—Whereas, by a precept to me directed, by the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the ouunty of Hunting don, bearing test the 19th day of September, 1377, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that an adjournod Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the first Monday (and 3d day,: of December, A. D., 1877, for the trial of all issues in said Court, which re main undetermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suitors. in the trial of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 11th day of Ootober, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun dred and seveaty-seven, and 1021 year of Amer ican Independence, THOS. K. HENDERSON, Sheriff. EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following nu.wed persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Iluntingdou, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of November next, (1877.) to wit: 1. The Frst Administration account of James Administrator with the will annexed, of Samuel Stewart, late of Jackson township, dec'd. 2. Administration account of Julia Arehy, Ad ministrator of 'Thomas Bateman, late of Franklin township, dee'd. 3. First Trust account of Samuel 'r. Brown, Trustee for Frances S. Speer, undor will of David Stewart, deed. 4. Final Administration account of John K. MeCahan, one of the Executors of the will of John McCahan, late of Walker township, dec'd. v. First and Finsl Admiuistratiun account of John Flenner, Administrator of the estate of Sam uel Heck, late of the borough of Huntingdon, doc'd. _ . 6. Final account of David Grazier, Executor of the last will, etc., of Henry Grazier, late of War riorsmark township, deed. 7. Administration account of Henry Davis, er., Administrator, etc., of David Stouffer, late of West township, dec'd. 8. Account of Mrs. E. A. Neff and Henry A. Neff, Administrators of Samuel Neff, late of Porter township, deceased, whi was Guardian of Richard Martin, a minor child of Thompson, Martin deo'd. . 9. The Third Administration and Trust Account of Samuel T. Brown, Executor and Trustee under the will of David Snare, late of Huntingdon bor ough, dee'd. 10. Account of Samuel Sharp, acting Executor of the will of Solomon Sharp, late of Brady town ship, decoased, with distribution annexed. 11. First and Final Administration account of Edward Horton, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Ann Cook, late of Broad Top City, dec'd. 12. Account of John Miller, Executor of the will of Captain William Curry, late of Franklin town ship, dee'd. 13. First and Partial account of James Miller and A. B. Miller, Administrators of Samuel Silk flitter, late of Barree township, dec'd.__ - . 14. First and Final account Of A. 11. Johnston, Administrator of the estate of William Davis, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd. 15. First account of David W. Caldwell, Guardi an of T. Scott Allison, minor child of Alexander dec'd. HS. Guardianship account of Henry Brewster, Guardi n or Lilly S. Kelly, a minor child of Kelly, decd. 17. First and Final Administration account of Robert L. Stevens, Executor of the last wilt and testament of Mary lt. Stevens, late of Marcer county, New Jersey, dec'd. WM. E. LIGHTNER, ltccisTEtt's OVFICF., Register. Huntingdon, October 19, '77. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, ♦. D., 1851, have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," : iVednesday, November, 12, 1877 : I. Inventory of the Personal Property of Levi Saylor, late of Casa township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Elizabeth ,Saylor. 2. Inventory of the Personal Property of John Horton, late of Tod township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Mary M. Horton. 3. Inventory of the Personal Property of George Miller, late of Porter township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Luruny Miller. 4. Inventory of the Personal Property of Sam uel Gorsuch, late of Oneida township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Mattie A. Gorsuch. W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphans' Court Office, October 19, 1577. New To-Day, LIST OF JURORS - NOVEMBEIt TERM, 1877. GRAND JURORS. Barran James, carpenter, Mt. Union. Briggs George W., Inkeeper, Orbisouia. Beaver Wm. S., farmer, Peon. Baker G. IV., farmer, Tod. Bolinger John C., farmer, Cromwell. Brumbaugh Geo. W., merchant, Marklesbnrg. Barrick Jacob, brickmaker, Huntingdon. Curfinan Joseph, farmer, Cass. Coulter Thomas. carpenter, Walker. DeForrest Frank, plaster, Huntingdon. Evans It. 0., farmer, Tell. Entrikin Win. S., farmer, Lincoln. Greenland Abner, plaster, Union. Hudson W. M. C., farmer, Clay. Hight James C., carpenter, Huntingdon. Henderson Miles, farmer, Barree. Isett E. 8., merchant, Franklin. Love W. S., farmer, Franklin. Maaeey Reuben, farmer, Barren. Porter Samuel, gentleman, West. Potter J. M., book-keeper, Franklin. Stewart Geo. NV., farmer, Franklin. Shore Jno. M., carpenter, Springfield. Thompson Thomas, tinner, Alexandria. TRAVERSE JURORS. FlltsT WEEK—BECOND MONDAY, 12TH DAY or NOVIMBLII. Appleby Dorris J., carpenter, Dublin. Anspach Jno., farmer, Jackson. Brewster Wm. 11., merchant, Shirleysburg. Bell Thomas, farmer, Barree. Brenneman Wm. H., farmer, Juniata. Baker Abraham, carpenter, Huntingdon. Beck Joseph, blacksmith, Warrioramark. Crawford W. Porter, printer, Huntingdon. 'Crum Daniel, farmer, Tod. Corbin Asa, gentleman, Mapleton. Cummins Sterrett, farmer, Jackson. Chamberlain Henry, Innkeeper, West. Ebberts John, farmer, Franklin. Enyeart John, farmer, Shirley. Fisher David, farmer, Lincoln. Gage Geo. F., It. R. Superintendent, Huntingdon. Gibbony Silas, farmer, Barree. Ilueston Wm. .merchant, Jackson. Hamshire Samuel, miller, Porter. Hight Ashel, contractor, Huntingdon. Hoover Jacob F., farmer, Penn. Isenberg Wm., farmer, Walker. Johnston Jno. D., farmer, West. Jones Goshorn, merchant, Tell. Jeffries Geo., farmer, Dublin. Kline Enoch, cabinetmaker, Alexandria. Lamberson Jackson, bridge builder, Huntingdon. Lee Wm. H., blacksmith, Shade Gap. Lloyd James, farmer, Walker, McDonald Wm., laborer, Brady. Myton Wm. 8., farmer, Jackson. McCallan David, R. It. Agent, Huntingdon. Moore Perry, farmer, Morris. Miller S. R., photographer Dudley. McClain J. A., farmer, Clay. McGarvey Ed., farmer, Shirley. Potter John W., pump maker, Huntiugdon. Pert James, gentleman, Huntingdon. Roland John, farmer, Case. Runk Philip, farmer, Clay. Reisterer Geo. J., tailor, Goalniont. Seeds John, farmer, Franklin. Speck David, farmer, Juniata. Scott George, farmer, Barrer. Shultz Henry, farmer, Morris. Swoops 11. It., clerk, Mapleton. Truutwine George S., farmer, Barree. Yeager Ed., teacher, Warrioremark. BSSOND WEEK—THIRD MONDAY, 19T11 DAY 0/` NOVEMBSE. Bell Calvin, drover, West. Burket Peter H., tamer, Warriorsmark. Brown Elisha, farmer, Springfield. Bell Wm. C.. farmer, Jackson. Eurketreser Geo., farmer, Hopewell. Booth Wm. 11., farmer:Spriugfield, Copley Win., blacksmith, Warriorsniark. Cummins, John, farmer, Jackson. Davis Samuel, blacksmith, West. Dickey James, farmer, Barree. Grove A. F., merchant, Penn. Green Calvin, farmer, Saltillo. Goodman Samuel, carpenter, Wriaer. Greenland Amon, farmer. Cass. Gorsech Isaac, C., blacksmith, Brady. Graffus Benj., gentleman, Huntingdon. Glazier John H., Bank Teller, Huntingdon. Geiseinger Win. J., agent, Huntingdon. Gilliland Peebles, lamer, Dublin. Hileman Luther, farmer, Cromwell. Henry Samuel E, merchant, Huntingdon. Koontz R. J., editor, Orbisonia. Lyon S. 8., farmer, Springfield. Metcalf Thomas, geutleman, Brady. Parson Wm., farmer, Tell. Price Christian, farmer, Cromwell. Robb Wilson W., farmer, Porter. Stewart Jamee, gentleman, W.A. Tate L. S., fuller, Jackson. Work Wm , drover, Porter. Wright Taylor J., farmer, Uu ion. THIRD WEEK—FOURTH MONDAY, 28TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. Appleby Thoe. A., merchant, Mt. Union. Ammerman W. J., laborer, Broad Top City. Alexander John, farmer, Tod, Brumbaugh Andrew, farmer, Lincoln. Bergantz Lewi-, farmer, Henderson. Bathurst James F., clerk, Mt. Union. Douglas B. F., miller, Mt. Union. Donaldson S. 8., carpenter, Carbon. Decker N. C., gentleman, Huntingdon. Pink Andrew, farmer, Penn. Green James, marble cutter, Huntingdon. Goodman David, farmer, Norris. Grove Bent !8., farmer, Penn. Gibbony Joe. F., gentleman, Barre.). Grubb Samuel, Sr., farmer, Penn. Grove Samuel, farmer, Brady. Green Albert, teacher, Barree. Hofilnan Adam Jr., painter, Walker. !lampoon Bruce, fat mer, Brady. Henderson Robert L., farmer, Warrioremark. Harrison Andrew, tinner, Shirleyeburg. Jordan Wm., farmer, Cromwell. Kra., W. K., tobacoaist, Huntingdon. Lee JamesV., coachmaker, Huntingdon, Lincoln George, farmer, Walker. Miller Wesley, farmer, Jackson. Norris James, farmer, Springfield. Powell Thompson, miner, Dudley. Rota Hiram, fernier, Jackson. Robley Henry, tailor, Huntingdon. Smith John P., farmer,Union. Steel C. W., farmer, Union. Sprankle Michael, gentleman, West. Wright E.:M . laborer, Warrioremark. Whittaker Thomas, farmer, Porter. rouars WEEIC—ICY MONDAY, AND 311 DAY OF DECEMBER. Barnett Nathan, farmer, Clay. Baird Charles C., Miller, Shirley. Barkley William, teamster, Union. Bears Joseph, farmer, Cromwell. Book J. P., carpenter, Orbisonia. Brumbaugh David 8., farmer, Penn. Chaney A. 8., teamster, Huntingdon. Covert N. K., merchant, Three Springs. Bowe. P. P., merchant, Cromwell. Everhart E. L , gentleman, Huntingdon. Foust B. It., merchant, Brady.' Garver George W., farmer, Cromwell. Holtman David, carpenter, Cass. Haggerty James A., gentleman, Norris. Houck John, blacksmith, Jackson. Jones John, farmer, Tell. Jeffries Crawford farmer, Tell. Lynn Nicholas, farmer, Lincoln. Little George E., merchant, Jackson. Mingle David, coachmaker, Huntingdon. Miller Joseph, farmer, Cromwell. Mitchell Thomas, farmer, Jackson. McDonald Wm., carpenter, Huntingdon. Caffrey Edward, miller, Penn. McNeil R. M , Superintendent, Three Springs. Morgan Washington, farmer, Cromwell. Marks Andrew, farmer, Case. Porter Alfred, merchant, Alexandria. Runk David, farmer, Shirley. Robinson Samuel, carpenter, Franklin. Simpkins Charles, laborer, Franklin. Speck Abram, farmer, Brady. Smith Howard, clerk, Huntingdon. Wagoner Abram, carpenter, Clay. Wright John S., teamster, West. Wilson John C., farmer, West. PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, } L. M. STEWART, October 4th, 1877. Prothonotary TRIAL LIST—NOVEMBER TERM, 1877. FIRST WEEK S. E. Fleming et. al. vs. Ephraim Cornman, guar. Henry Orlady vs. Petrikin, Massey A McNeil. Ephraim Yingling vs. David Stumbaugh. Jacob Lefferd for use, vs. John A. Benson, guar. T. W. Myton treas. for use, vs. R. B. Petrikin. J. Reed MeCrum VP. Janney h Andrews. Margaret Shaver vs. Foust & Etnier. Greeubury Ramsey's admrs. vs. Wm. Locke, et . Eliza Smawley vs. John S. Bare, et. al. .James C. McGahey vs. D. 11. Lutz. Samuel Reed and wife vs. The H. do B. T. M. R. R., do Coal Co. Simon Coulter and wife vs. same. Hugh L. King'g admrs. vs. A. L. Ricketts. H. S. Smelker vs. Joseph Madison. SECOND WEEK James Sutton's admrs. vs. G. Dorsey Green et. al. John I. Slate & Co. vs. John Cessna et. al. Harrison Bloom vs. Seth Clover. John Mott ,t Co. vs. B. F. Douglass. 11. S. Musser vs. S. M. Woodcock et. al. M. J. Martin vs. Amon Houck. M. B. Hysong vs. John 11. Clark. Columbia Insurance Co. vs. John N. Swoops & Co. Alfred Porter vs. James Love et. al. Mt. Union Iron Co. for use vs. Dr. W. P. MeNits. W. P. McNite vs. Columbia Insurance Co. David Helsel vs. the township of Hopewell. John Houck vs. R. B. Petrikin, guar. J. C. Walker's assignee vs. James G. Corbin. Michael T. Boring vs. R. B. Petrikin, guar. Elijah White vs. The Penna. Canal Co. James S. Fleming vs. Geo. H. Fleming vs. ~ Henry Bisbin vs. " T. K. Henderson, Sheriff vs. J. W. Mattern. THIRD WEEK. Eliza 11. Green vs. Etnier it Foust for use. H. E. Shaffer vs. A. 11. Bauman. Elmer White vs. A. B. Shenefelt. M. J. Martin vs. John Dougherty et. al. Eliza McConaugby vs. John W. Long. H. C. Robinson vs. Greenbury Ramscy's admr. Jobnathan Lightner's admr's. vs. Samuel Croyel. D. H. Foster et. al. for use vs. B. R. bust. J. C. Caldwell vs. Henry L. Harvey. Grissinger lc Plummer, for use vs. Gideon Duval, guar. Enyeart's ex'rs, vs. Jackson Enyeart's admr's. School District of Carbon twp., vs. M. J. Martin. Richard Langdon vs. Lycoming Fire Ins. Co. Same vs. The North British Mercan— tile Ins. Co. J. H. W. Plummer vs. John 11. Baker et al. Henry Hassenpilug and wife, vs. The P. R. R. Co. Same for use vs. same. Hall Brothers dc Co vs. R. Langdon ,t Co. P. K. Harnish vs. W. S. Huyett. Andrew Spanogle's adm'r. vs. Andrew Spanogle. FOURTH WEEK. T. M. T. Symington vs. George Sinclair. B. F. Isenberg vs. Jacob Fouls. Henry Whitesel vs. David Whitesel. W. H. Allen vs. Miller A Douglas. H. S. Wharton, for use vs. Arabella Silknitter et. al. David Blair et. al. vs. Mrs. D. J. Mears', trustee. John Davis vs. Borough of Mt. Union. Union Bank of Iluntg'n. vs. Michail Boring et. al. Augustus Kerns vs. Thomas Norris. Louisa Shively vs. T. K. Henderson. Jenry C. Black vs. Samuel F. Griasipger. James B. Reed vs. B. L. Neff. Andrew Spanogle's admr's. vs. D. B. Spanogls. Peter K. Harnish vs. W. S. Huyett. Samuel Briggs vs. Jno. W. Stong, garnishee. Same vs. Same. .Jno. Cresswell 1 Son vs. Win. Rough Brothers. Sarah McCahan et. al. v5. 2 1 1. 1‘. McCahan, sseo'r and trustee of John MoCahan, deo'd. W. B. Zeigler, guardian vs. J. K. McCallan, trus tee of Thos. S. McCahan. Robert Wilson vs. John Crownover. PROTHONOTARY ' S OFFICE, 1 J. F. SCEOCK, October 19, 1877. J Prothonotary. New Advertisements Strawbridge ;,'< Clothier ARE NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOWIN(i UNDOUBTED BARGAINS. PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS. New Fall Calicos, 5 cts. Fall Chintzes, 6/ cts. 3 Thread Balbriggan hose, 37/ cts. Yard wide Chintzes, 9to 11 cts. This is the best bargain in hosiery Best quality Ginghams, 9 cts. we have ever offered. Kinckerbocker Dress Goods, 10 Ladies' Vests, 50 and 75 cts. to 12/ cts. Men's Vests, 75 eta. and $l.OO Matelasse Dress Goods, 12/ cts. Fleeced Hose for Ladies, 371, 65 Fancy Suitings, 12/ eta. and 75 cents. Plain de Bege, (extr heavy), 18 eta. Cartwright & \Varner's Merino half English Cashmere, 20 cts. hose, 42 cents. Fancy English Bourettes, 20, 25, 31, All the popular makes of fine 37/ cts. Hosiery and Underwear at prices Fine Serges, 22 eta. much lower than elsewhere. Best Pacific Armures, 22/ cts. Soft Twill de Bege, 25 eta. Best styles Matelasse Beige, 25, 31, HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. 37/ cts. Matelasses, (extra width), 33 cts. Heavy White Blankets, $2.25. Camel's Hair Matelasses, 40 cts. Large Size Heavy White blankets, Lupins Merinoes, 50 cts. $3 per pair. _ Our 4 and 5 dollar Blankets are BLACK SILKS VERY CHEAP. the best for these prices, sold in Good Black Silks, 21 inches wide, Philadelphia. for 75 cts, $l.OO and 1.10. Fringed Doylies. all Linen, 55 ctg. Cachemire Victoria Black Silks, per dozen. weighty, soft and satin finish, from Imported Cretonnes, new styles, 20 $1.25 to 2.50. cents per yard. MonograM Cachemire Black Silks, Extra Heavy Loom Table Linen, from $1.50 to 3.50. 37i cents per yard. Good Bleached Table Damask, 50 COLORED SILKS VERY CHEAP i cents per yard. Colored Silks at 65 and 75 eta. All Linen Glass Towlling, 121 cents All-Boiled Lyons Silks at $l.OO per yard. Good dozen. All Linen Napkins, 75 cts. Colored Silks 21 inches wide, at 1.251 per . 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00. Yard Wide Bleached and U nbl each- One lot colored silks, extra weight ed Muslins, 61 cents. and finish, $2.25 regular price $3. 11 Yard Wide Pillow Case Muslins, KID GLOVES. 10 cent s. Yard Wide Ticking, 10 ets. A Real Kid Glove, 2 Buttons, for All Wool Flannels, in White, Scar sl.oo, in all the popular shades. let and Twill, 18 to 31 cents. Orders by mail are filled on terms as favorable to buyers as if they were present to make their purchase. Samples sent to all who de sire to make selections or comparisons. Strawbridge 4_,`' efothier, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14,1877-3 mos. BM '1 I 11M In announcing the fact that we are in receipt of an entire FALL Ai`_,D WINTER iDizß,"Nrgr - c+cpcor), We do not claim that our stock surpasses all others in the interior of the State, (this we leave for others to say), but we do unhesitatingly assert that we have just opened one of the most carefully selected stocks ever opened in this part of the State, and we ask our friends, and the public generally to call and examine our goods, and compare prices before making their purchases. We ask especial at- ,Casimeres for Men and Boys, Ready Made Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS) All Wool Flannels, Cashmeres in all colors, Blankets, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c., &c. HENRY & CO. October 5, 1877—mos. I am only bilious, save the debilitated victim of tick headache, pain In the right side, constriction of the bow els, and hypochondria. Are these trifles, then ? No; un checked they lead to mental disease. And yet as surely as dawn dispels the darkness, TARRANT'S EFFERVES CENT SELTZER APERIENT will remove them. Try it. sst 420 per day at home. Samples worth $3 free. EITImioN it Co., Portland, Maine. GRACE'S SALVE. PLAYS ! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS ! For Beading Clubs, for Ameteur Theatricals, Temper ance Plays, Guide Books, Speaker's, Pantomines, Tableaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face Preparations, Jarley's wax works, Wigs, Beards, ant. Moustaches at reduced prices. Costumes, Scen ery, Charades. New catalogue sent free containing full description and prices. SAMUEL FRENCH t SON, 112 Nassau Bt., N. Y. sgg a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT, & CO., Portland, Main. WONDER UPON WONDER. Giren A way—A strange, mysterious and extraoruinary Book, entitled "THE BOOK OF WONDERS." Containing with numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the myste ries of the Heavens and Earth, Natural and Super-natural, Oddities, Whimsical, Strange Curiosities, Witcher and Witchcraft, Dreams, Superstitions, Absurdities, Fabulous Enchantment, Sic. In order that all nay see this curious book, the publishers have resolved to give it away to all who desire to see it. Address by postal card, F. GLEA SON& CO., 738 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. JACKSON'S BEST AND ABOVE ALL. These brands of sweet navy are acknowledged by all to be the Eln.t chewing tobacco on the market. Sold by all dealers. Send for sample to the manufact urers, C. A. JACKSON & CO., Potersburg,Va. G. F. WARDLE, General Agent, 3 and 5 S. Water St., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS W ANTED FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway, New York City ; Chicago, Ill.; New Orleans, La. •, Or San Francisco, California. AGENTS WANTED ! Medals and Diplomas Awarded for HOLMAN'S PICTORIAL BIBLES NEW 2000 Illustrations. Address for new circulars, A. J. HOL MAN hCo 930 ARCH Street, Phila. New Advertisements. HOSIERY VERY CHEAP. New Stock of tention to our stock of BEATTY PIANO ORGAN best. Look! start ling News. Organ., 12stops$65. Pianos only SI:10, cost $650. Cir. free. D. F. Beatty, Washing ton, N. J. In their own localities, canvassing for the Fireside Visi tor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largeet paper to the World, with mammoth Chrom. Free. Big COMM alone to Agents. Terms and outfit tree. Addrese I'. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. $1 .9 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE tk CO., Augusta, Maine. 40 ilsira Fine Mixed Ow*, with same, In cents, poet paid. L. JONES & CO., Nunn, N. Y. qt . ) FINE CARDA no two alike, with mune, 10 et s. Address Smcza & Co., Nassau, N. Y. qn Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cents. I.aznples fur 2 ct. stamp. J. Ml'. La* & CO., Nassau, N. V. so y rTIIING NEW AND BEAUTIYUL.—Your pho ..,cograph on cards with name. Send 3 cents for sample. Novelty Photo Card Co., Nassau, N.Y. YOUNG MEN LEARN TELEGRAPHY, and earn $4O to $l($J a mon:h. Small salary while learning. Situations furnished free. Can be done in four months. Address, with stamp, R. VALENTINE, Manager, Engh-vrood, 111. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. (Estate of SAMUEL OORSUCH, deed] . . . Letters of Administration, on the estate of Sam uel Gorsuch, late of Oneida township, deed., having been granted to the undersigned (whose postothce address is Huntingdon,) all persons knowing them selves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to resent them properly authenticated for settlement. MATTIE A. GORSUCH. Admr's. Sept. 21-6tl BLACK HILLS I G BIG t ll N " o ß rt N ht•t, large 100 page book, containing full information of the country, with maps and illustrations will be meat free to every yearly anbscriber of the DAKOTA HERALD. ($2.00 per year.) The 'JERALD is a large 32-column journal, and is filled with entertaining reading matter, both orig inal and selected. It is a western journal of western Idea.. Specimen copy sent free. Three months with book for $1.0“. Book without paper sent to any address on receipt of 75 recite. Address, TIIE lIKRALD, Sep2t-3mJ Yankton, Dakota. 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 suit the stringency of the money market. [aug3-6m. WILLIAM W. DORRIS, Attorney-at-Laic, 402 Penn Street, March 16, 1877—y HO! FOR KANSAS ! An Excursion for South-eastern and South western Kansas will leave Lewistown, and all points between there and Altoona, On TUESDAY, October 233, 1877. Rates of fare will be very low. For particular', maps, circulars, &c., call on or address R. FORD]", JR., MoVeytown, Pa., 11 9 28 7 4 t] Agent Missouri, Kansas A Texas. H. H. SWOPE, • SURVEYOR. MAPLETON, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Sept 14-3 m. WORK FOR ALL HUNTINGDON, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers