The Huntingdon Journal J. It. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, Oirenlation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. READ new advertisements. SENATOR FERRY, of Michigan, has been elected, for the fourth time, president pro tem of the United States Senate. THE Juniata Tribune names Hon. D. J. Morrell, of Johnstown, as its choice for Governor. The Tribune is not hard to please. THE Greenback Convention, which as sembled at Toledo, Ohio, last week, wa s presided over by Hon. Frank W. Hughes of this State. IF Representative Port is so solicitous for the welfare of the tax payers why did he vote for the infamous Philadelphia Recorder bill? He has the floor. THE Governor, upon the recommenda Lion of the Board of Pardons, has signed the pardon of F. A. Beamish, of Luzerne county, convicted and serving a sentence in the penitentiary for embezzlement. ON Monday last, Thomas C. Anderson, of the Louisiana Returning Board, who was recently convicted of perjury and tampering with the returns, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the State's prison. JAMES GORDON BENNETT has asked Congress to assist him in seeking new dis coveries at the North Pole. He has pur chased a vessel and proposes to man and run her at his own expense. His petition was referred to the Committee on Com- THE formal organization of the National party, at Toledo, on Tuesday last, is notice to the old parties that in the future there will be a new "Richmond in the field."— The new party starts off under favorable circumstances, and the hacks bad better stand from under. The Nationals have already a strong foothold in this county. THE infamous Philadelphia recorder bill, introduced at Harrisburg for the pur pose of making a place for some special pet of the ring, was killed in the house, on Tuesday last. Let the tax payers remember that Alex. Port voted for this infamous measure, which would have cost thousands of dollars had it been successful. LIZ T. Scissoss, the famous plagiarist and damphool of the Globe, in this week's issue of that paper, is frisking about like a stump tail bull in fly time; he seems to be out of humor with everybody in general and the JOURNAL in particular; but the animal is harmless, and his bellowing is rather amusing than annoying. THE following appointments were made by Governor Hartranft on Tuesday last : Chas. E. Taylor, judge of Venango county ; John Scott, D. B. McCreary and C. E. Boyle to be managers of the Western Pennsylvania hospital ; Richard Fruit, sheriff of Mercer; W. Bakewell, C. D Coleman and Geo. Bullock on the Board of Charities. EVERY one is speculating upon the probable action of the President upon the silver bill. However the cpurse he will take will soon be made apparent. If he will slap his veto into the faces of three fourths of his party let him do so, and Congress will relieve him of any further rasponsibility for the act. The people un- questionably will sustain their representa tives. HENRXICH WAHLEN, who was recently convicted of the murder of Max Hugo Hoehne, on the 25th of September, 1877, at Elm Station, committed suicide in the jail at Norristown, on Friday evening last. His counsel had but lately brought a mo tion for a new trial before the Supreme Court and the decision was adverse. He tore off the top of the heater in his cell and fractured his skull, and afterward hung himself with a rope made from his bed clothing. THE sheriff of Westmoreland county suc ceeded, on Monday last, in unearthing a band of Mollie Maguires at Irwin's Station, in that county, who had been operating in that locality for three years past, during which time they have been guilty of all kinds of crime, including arson and mur der. Several members of the organization are under arrest, and the authorities are in possession of sufficient evidenca to in sure their conviction. GOVERNOR HARTRANFT on Friday last issued warrants for the execution of Pat. rick Hester, Patrick McHugh and Patrick Tally, "Mollie Maguires" in jail in Col umbia county, who will be hung on the 25th inst., and for the execution of "Jack" Kehoe and Dennis Donnelly, in the Potts ville jail, to take effect on April 18.— Hester, Tully and McHugh were convicted of the murder of Alexander Rea, a mine superintendent, October 17, 1868. Kehoe is under sentence of death as accessory be fore and after the fact to several murders, and Donnelly as an accessory to the murder of Thomas Sanger, at Raven Run, Schuyl kill county, September 3, 1875. Thos. P. Fisher, a "Mollie," in the Carbon county jail, under sentence of death has been re spited for thirty days. THE following highly merited compli ment we clip from the Harrisburg Patri4 Mr. Garman is truly one of the most non seientions and indefatigable members of the House, and we take pleasure in according to him the praise which is so justly his : The Somerset Democrat, in speaking of the Homestead exemption, says: "Mr. Garman, of .1 ania,t4 county, seems to have recognized the im portance of having upon our statutes amore liberal exemption law than the one we have at present. Accordingly early in the session he introduced a bill with very wholesome provisions. The bill guarantees to a family property worth $BOO, and provides that no release or waive of such exemp- Goa should be valid. This effort of Mr. Garman to give the people such legislation as they need de serves well. To this well merited tribute to Mr. Garman, we can only add that there is no more efficient and industrious member in the house. He is always at his post ! he is ever watchful of the public in terests and he casts no doubtful or improper votes. His eourss deserves the commendation, not only of his immediate constituents, but of the people of the 114301. State, POPE LEO XIII. With an unexpected unanimity says the Philadelphia North .4merican of the 21st ult., the conclave of the Catholic Church yesterday elected a successor to Pius IX on the second ballot. This evidence of harmony iu one of the most important con ventions of the Church, and this agree ment upon principles and upon the digni tary by whom they are to be carried out, will be accepted everywhere, and without as within the church, as an earnest of clos. er union and undiminished accord. The choice is not unexpected. The election has been given to one of the three most prominent candidates, and his elevation rather realizes than disappoints expecta. tion. - - EDITOR Giovacahino Pecci, like the late Pius, is of noble Italian birth. He was born at Carpiueto, forty miles from Rome, March 2, 1810, and was particularly honored by Gregory XVI, Pope Pius' immediate pre decessor. Gregory strongly befriended the Poles ; labored to disseminate religion abroad and to increase the learning of the priesthood ; founded museums and patron ized the arts and sciences. After residing in his household some years, and quelling brigandage and representing the Pope in other parts of Italy and in Brussels, Pecci was made an Archbishop, and only missed a Cardinal's hat through the death of Greg ory in 1846. At the instance of King Leo pold, of Belgium, and in opposition to the late Cardinal Antonelli, Pecci was made a Cardinal by Pope Pius in 1853. He con tinued to reside at Perugia, of which he was Archbishop; but owing to the jeal ousy of Antonelli failed of the active em ployment for which he was, in the judg ment of many eminent churchmen, pecu liarly qualified. Speedily after Antonelli's death, in 1877, Cardinal Pecci was made Chamberlain of the Sacred College against his own desire by the persistent urgency of Pope Pius; and it is a little notable that his promotion over Cardinal Panebi anco then prefigured his greater elevation over the same rival yesterday. As Cham berlain, it is stated that he led the moder ate party against the Ultramontanists. His learning and ability are conceded, and his career has been stainless. His retired life has preserved him from any conflicts with the secular government ; and in those acts he has performed be has rather made friends than foes of the political party, and commands the praise of the Liberals for having counseled all Catholics to attend to their duties as citizens when a contrary course was recommendel by others. He is a man of fine presence, and well calcu lated to hold the favor by which he was selected. The moderation of his views has removed any probability of German in terference and united the clerical repre sentatives of all the principal countries of Europe in a Conclave which was the lar gest ever convened. The official title adopted by the new Pope continues one of the mast frequent and most influentials in Catholic annals. There have been twenty-three Popes nam ed John, sixteen Gregories, fourteen Clem ents and twelve Innocents. No other name has been so favored as Leo. The first to adopt this designation was Saint Leo the Great, born in Rome, 440-461, who re stored harmony . in Africa, convened the Council of Chalcedon, persuaded Attila to lead his victorious Huns from Rome and redeemed Vandal captives. The third Leo, also a native of Rome, 795-816, built many churches, was a friend ofCharlemagne and convened the Council of Aix la-Chap elle. The fourth-847-855—defended Rome from the Saracens and held a Coun cil in 853. The tenth—the great Leo -1513-21—restored the Roman Universi ty ; established a press ; encouraged liter ature and the arts; protected Machiavelli and the Colonnas ; enlarged St. Peter's ; held a Council; organized a league against the Turks; condemned the en slavement of American Indians ; em ployed Michael Angelo and Raphael ; an swered Luther and forced the French from Italy. The twelfth-1823-29—opposed mendicity and brigandage and secret societies; organized an University in Rome, corrected many civil and ecclesiastical abus es and published a jubilee in 1825. The others reigned but a short time and were not distinguished above their fellows. The speedy and harmonious choice effect ed when a contrary result was apprehend ed by many ; the accord of foreign govern ments ; the blameless life and high endow ments of the new Pontiff, and his sympa thy with the moderate views by which he was elected, will not only cause much sat isfaction in the Church everywhere, but will tend to diminish the fears and so the hostility of other creeds and all parties. The advanced age of the new Pope agrees with his record in promising a conservative rather than an agressive reign. The period however, and the conflicts—secular, scientific and religious—which belong to it, are a good assurance that his Pontificate will be important, and suggest that though Leo XIII cannot see the years of Peter and Pius IX, be may find his crowded with as great events as have attached to almost any prior reign.' THE NEW CURRENCY BILL. "A Banker," writing to the Philadel phia Time., of Monday last, has this to say in regard to the new currency bill : After carefully examining the bill reported by the committee on banking and currency, I am fully impressed with the belief that if it is passed by Congress the advantages arising from it, both to the goverenment and the people, are almost be yond calculation. Tice government will save nearly twenty millions of interest annually, and issue a new circulating currency, which rises far above bank notes and will be a great advantage to the commercial interests of our country. Under the present law the government received from the banks, for bonds, about three hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and the government returned to the banks three hundred and fifteen millions in bank notes and paid them interest on the whole amount received. By this process the banks are receiving interest on the bonds and interest on the notes, being nearly ten per cent., or about thirty-five millions annually, on the amount invested. The government, under the netv act, will receive the whole amount of the bank notes in circulation, charge the banks with the notes redeemed and re turn the bonds held by the government to the banks upon a final settlement. By this arrange ment the government can pay off over three hun dred million dollars of the bonds, get the advan tage of the whole circulating medium, and save millions of interest without increasing the debt.— The banks can then use the government notes, gold and silver in the transaction of business without inconvenience. There is a private banking firm in the city of Philadelphiawhoserepntation, both in our country and in Europe, is far above the national banks.— They issue no circulation, and have been more successful than most of the institutions under the national banking law. This will satisfy any one who will calmly reflect over this question that banking is successful without the privilege of issuing bank notes. If the silver bill becomes a law the government can resume specie payment long before 1579. If both acts referred to be passed by Congress, specie and paper will naturally come together without a resumption act. The . banks ask the government to re luce the tax on them between six and seven million dollars.— There is no objection to a reasonable reduction, if Congress passes the bill authorizing the govern ment to issue the new circulation, which will be one of the beat and most convenient ever adopted by any nation on this globe. I look with sorrow upon the unfortunate condi tion of our country, and think that if this bill is passed by Congress the tax can then be reduced on banks and on a depressed and unhappy people and change our present gloomy situation. THE Silver bill passed the House on Thursday of last week, by the decisive vote of 204 to 72, considerably more than a two thirds' vote. It is now in the hands of the President fur his approval or rejec tion. If he should veto it it will be passed over his veto. The National Party. The following is the platform of the National party, as adopted in the Conven tion at Toledo last week : WHEREAS, Throughtout our entire country the value of real estate is depreciated, industry paralyzed, trade depressed, business incomes and wages reduced, unparalleled distress in flicted upon the poorer and middle ranks of our people, the land filled with fraud, embez zlement, bankruptcy, crime, suffering, pauper ism, and starvation. WHEREAS, This state of things has been brought about by legislation in the interest of and dictated by money-lenders, bankers, and bondholders, and WHEREAS, While we recognize this fact that men in Congress connected with both the old political parties, have stood up manfully for the rights of the people, and met the threats of the money power and the ridicule of an ignorant and subsidized press, yet neither the Republican nor the Democratic parties, in their national platforms, propose remedies for the exisiting evils, and WHEREAS, The Independent Greenback par ty and other associations, more or less effect ice, have been unable hitherto to make a formidable opposition to old party organiza tions, and WHEREAS, The limiting of the legal tender quality of greenbacks, the changing of curren cy bonds into coin bonds, the demonetization of the silver dollar, the exempting of bonds from taxation, the contraction of the circula ting medium, the proposed forced resumption of specie payments and the prodigal waste of the public lands were crimes against the peo ple, and as far as possible the results of these criminal acts must be counteracted by judi cious legislation. Therefore, we, assembled in National Con vention do make a declaration of our princi pies and invite all patriotic citizens to unite in an effort to secure financial reform and industrial emancipation. The organization shall be known as "The National Party," and under this name will perfect without delay, National, State, and local associations to secure the election to office of such men only as will pledge them selves to do all in their power to establish these principles. First, It is the exclusive function of the General Government to coin and treat=_ money and regulate its value. All bank issues design ed to circulate as money should be suppressed. The circulating medium, whether of metal or paper, shall be issued by the government and made a full legal tender for all debts, duties, and taxes in the United States at its stamped value. Second, There shall be no privileged class of creditors ; official salaries, pensions, bonds, all other debts and obligations, public and private, shall be discharged in the legal-tender money of the United States strictly according to the stipulation of the laws under which they were contracted. Third, That the coinage of silver be placed on the same footing as that of gold. Fourth, Congress shall provide said money adequate to the full employment of labor, the equitable distribution of its products, and the requirements of business, fixing a minimum amount per capita to the population as near as sla y be, and otherwise regulating its value by wise and equitable provisions of law, so that the ruling rate of interest will secure to labor its just rewards. Fifth, It is inconsistent with the genius and spirit of popular government that any species of private property should be exempt from bearing its just share of the public burdens. Government bonds and money should be taxed precisely as other property, and a graduated income tax should be levied for the support of the Government and the payment of its debts. Sixth, The public lands are the common property of the whole people, and should not be sold to speculators, nor granted to rail roads or other corporations, but should be donated to actual settlers in limited quantities. Seventh. The Government should by general enactments, encourage the development of our agricultural, mineral, mechanical, manu facturing, and commercial resources, to the end that labor may be fully and profitably e:nployed. No monopolies should be legalized. Eighth, All useless oit ces should be abol ished, the most rigid economy favored in every branch of the public service, and severe punishment inflicted upon public officers who betray the trusts reposed in them. Ninth, As educated labor has devised means for multiplying production by inventions and discoveries, and as their use requires the exer cise of mind as well as body, such legislation should be had that the number of hours of daily toil will be reduced, giving to the work ing classes more leisure for mental improve ment and social enjoyment, and saving them from premature decay and death. Tenth, The adoption of an American mone tary system as proposed herein will harmonize all differences in regard to the tariff and fed eral taxation, reduce and equalize the cost of transportation by land and water, distribute equitably the joint earnings of capital and labor, secure to the producers of wealth the result of their labor and skill, muster out of service the vast army of idlers, who, under the existing system, grew rich upon the earnings of others; that every man and women may, by their own efforts, secure a compttence, so that overgrown fortunes and extreme poverty will be seldom found within the limits of our Re public. Eleventh. Both National and State Govern ments should establish bureaux of labor and industrial statistics, clothed with the power of gathering and publishing the same. Twelfth, That the contract system of employ ing labor in our prisons and reformatory in stitutions works great injustice to our mechan ics and artisans, and should be prohibited. Thirteenth, The importation of servile labor into the United Stetes from Qhina is a problem of the most serious importance and we recom mend legislation looking to its suppression. Brick Pomeroy offered the following ad ditional resolution, which, after being amended by substituting "National" for "Greenback," was unaniwously adopted : Resolved, That as we believe in the supre macy of the law over and above all perisha ble material, and in the necessity for a party of united people that will rise above old party lines and prejudices, we will not affiliate in any degree with either of the old parties, but in all cases and localities will Organize anew as United Greenback men, to - nominate for office or official 'position only such persons as are clearly believers in and identified with this our sacred cause, and irrespective of creed, color, place, and birth, or past condi tions of political or other servitude, to "vote only for men who entirely abandon old party lines and organizations." Harrisburg Correspondence. Haaaisauno, February 22, 1878. Owing to the absence of the members at their homes in attendance upon the elections, no session was held this week until Wednesday evening. The calendar of bills on first read ing was then taken up in the House, and over one hundred bilis were read. The absence of a quorum in the Senate prevented that body from holding any session until Thursday morning. The calendars of bills on second reading in both Houses were tolerably well cleared up, but final action was taken upon but few bills. In the House to-day the whole session was consumed with the consideration of original resolutions which made it quite lively for a while. These resolutions ran as follows: Mr. Schaffer of Allegheny desired to pro, hibit the reading of a bill in the House after March first. The House refused so to direct. Then Mr, Heller of Lehigh, asked and obtained the use of the hall of representatives for Hon, Adam Woolever to deliver his lecture on Woman's Suffrage. Mr. Faunce wanted the House to adjourn finally on April IQ, but was sent with his resolution to the committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Schell desired a change in the House Rules so as to prevent members from recording their votes without rising to remain standing in their places until their names are called and recorded. Mr. Huhn, of Philadelphia, got on his old centennial war paint again and came forward with a resolu tion which the House adopted, calling upon Congress to come to the aid of the centennial board with an appropriation of one million of dollars. Mr. Schaffer of Allezheny followed with another memorial to Congress, asking pensions for soldiers of the Mexican war. Mr. Yeaker wanted the House to adjourn five minutes before the regular time out of respect to G. Washington, but the House didn't seem to have any respect for G. W. so didn't adjourn. Then Mr. Brooks started a commission of thirteen to inquire into the liquor traffic, and the results upon those who drink liquor, with instructions to reOrt to the next Legislature. Re landed with his resolution in the committee on Vice and Immorality, where it will likely stay. The Senate passed a resolution to adjourn sine die on March 28, but the resolution upon being messaged to the House was put to rest in committee. The House in my humble opinion has no intention of adjourning before the middle of May. B. __....._....._ d .—__ Clippings from State Exchanges. The Pennsylvania Iron Works, at Danville, are still idle. The buildings of the new insane asylum, in Montgomery county, will cover twenty-five acres of ground. It is stated that the Pennsylvania Steel Works at Harrisburg contemplate a general reduction of wages about the Ist of March. A deposit of gold has bee❑ discovered on the farm of William McCollister in Chester County, Pa. He refused $35,000 for the prop. erty. The Pottstown Iron Company having sever al times reduced the wages of their employes, have made a corresponding reduction in the rental of the houses occupied by their hands. Maggie Lutz, aged eighteen years, in the suburbs of Philadelphia, disappeared from home on Christmas. On Sunday last her body was fouud in the reservoir, she having evident ly committed suicide. The employes of the League Island navy yard who, by a recent order, are compelled to work ten hours for a day's work, had a meet ing and selected a delegate to go to Washing ton and urge a restoration of the eight hour system. On Thursday last, Mrs. Kyle Shaffer, near St. Thomas, Franklin county, was found dead, and the general impression was that she lost her life by falling on an axe. Since then her husband has been arrested for her murder. At a recent election held in Clarion county, the question whether the county should have a poor house was voted down by a large ma jority. The people of the county think they have a large enodgh debt on their hands. A tramp would get on a train near Milton. A railroader would put him off. In the melee that ensued the railroader was compelled to cannibalize about half of the tramp's hand be fore that individual would go on his way tramping. The Bedford Inquirer says th 3 Kembie furnace at Riddlesburg is now producing from thirty-four to thirty-eight tons of first-class iron per day. The production has risen from an average of twenty to twenty-two tons a year or so ago. - Father Ryan, of the Roman Catholic church of Mahanoy city, on Sunday evening cautioned the members of his congregation against join !ng the Knights of Labor, and said that any of his flock who do not leave the order will be excommunicated. The test well that is being bored at Osceola for oil is now down about twelve hundred feet, and there are still 'prospects" for finding oil. The stockholders in the concern feel like going ahead, as they have sufficient funds to invest in a thorough test. The first regular passenger train over the Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky railroad arrived in Pittsburgh on Monday morning. It was well filled with passengers. The fare be tween Wheeling and Pittsburgh has been placed at $2.30. There is a possibility of trouble between the iron manufacturers and operatives employ ed in the iron establishments of the State. The determination of the manufacturers to stop for a certion period each month, that produc tion may be decreased, is assigned as the cause. The surviving members of company If, Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, will hold a re union at Newville, Pa., on Tuesday morning, March 19, 1878, at 10:30 o'clock. As it has been two years since a meeting has been held, it is earnestly desired that all should attend who are able to do so. A prominent financier of Harrisburg, who now holds two city bonds of the denomination of $l,OOO each, states that the bonds were purchased by the accumulation of interest of a $lOO note which came into his possession when he first set out to Philadelphia as a journeyman printer fifty years ago. John Davis, one of the best and most en terprising farmers of Somerset county, was in his stable, near Confluence, on Saturday morn ing attending to his horses, when one of them kicked him causing almost instant death. He was universally respected and the family have the sympathies of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Edeoburg, Clarion county, is one of the busiest oil towns in the State. It has a popu lation of from eight to ten thousand, and al most every man has au oil well in his back yard. A correspondent says most of the houses, including hotels, have been put up in such a hurry that the partitions are made of muslin nailed to the studding. Wm. H. Small resigned lilt position as let ter-carrier in the Pittsburgh postoffice. lle was the oldest carrier in the office, having been on duty thirteen years and under five different postmasters. His uncle, after whom he was named, was the first man who carried the United States mails over the Allegheny mountains. This was seventy years Lgo. Half the employes in the blacksmith shop, machinery, and coal and freight car depart ments of the Philadelphia & Reading car shops, Reading, were suspended on Slturday after noon for one week ; this week the other half will be suspended, thus putting the men in the departments mentioned on half-time. All the men will continue to work full time in the passenger-car department. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the com munity that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to th .stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. Every body should have it. For the cure of Weak. Stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic. _ _ This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we possess—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Peru vian Bark, Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you want a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up your constitution? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do try KITNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic I Beware of cennterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, as there are a number of imitations offered to the public, I would caution the community to purchase none but the genuine article, manufacture d by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the genuine. E. F. Kunkel's. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat. Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular or ask your druggists for a bottle of KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP. It never fails. Price $l. nach.l-Im. THE CONSTITUTION IS brought to a healthy condition by the use of BUNT'S REMEDY. Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Complaints, and Mental and Physical Debility, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. Pain in the Side, Back and Loins, Gravel Diabetes, Uterine Afflictions, Excesses and Intemperance, are cured by lIIJNT'S REMEDY. Family physicians prescribe HUNT'S REME DY. Death in His Favorite Robe. The mortuary statistics of the whole civiliz ed world show that about one4ftli of all tnan kind die of consumption alone, and the num ber of deaths due to consumption bears a greater ratio to the whole number than that of any other three diseases together. More over, investigation proves that this ratio is steadily increasing. Its increasing prevalence has led to the popular belief that consumption is incurable. Every year hundreds of these sufferers seek, in the sunny retreats of Florida or the dry atmosphere of Colorado, for health —and find only a grave. The influence of the atmosphere—the only remedial agent that either Florida or Colorado can afford the con sumptive—is at best only palliative. The cure of consumption depends upon two essen tial conditions : Ist, the arrest of the abnormal breaking down of the tissues, which prevents emaciation, and 2d, the restoration of healthy nutrition, in order to stop the formation of tuberculous matter. Fulfil these conditions the required remedy must increase the appe tite, favor the assimilatoin of food, and enrich the blood, thus retarding the development of tubercles. To accomplish this, a more pow erful alterative than Dr. Pieree's Golden Med ical Discovery has never been discovered. At the same time, it soothes the irritation of the nervous system produced by violent coughing, which in its turn so often leads to more seri ous results by inflaming and destroying the sound and healthy tissues. Consumption requires a remedy that will soothe while it relieves ; harsh medicines, but add fuel to the flame that already threatens to consume the system. The Golden Medical Discovery fulfills these conditions and has been pronounced the best remedy yet discovered to allay and arrest consumption. CLARKE'S TooTh ACHE DROPS cure instantly New To-Day NOTICE. The public are hereby notified not to pur chase any timber from Aaron Mothersbaugh, cut off the lands of :: , arah Kinney, dec'd , located in Warriorsmark township, now belonging to her heirs. SANFORD MOTHERSBAUGH, SARAH ANN OSMAN, inchl-3t] ELIZABETH KINNEY, INT - ENV RULE OF COURT. The following New Rule of Court, adopted at the Argument Court, on the 21st inst., is pub lished, by order of the Court, fur the information of all concerned All Remonstrances or Exparte affidavits against the granting of Licenses to keepers of Hotels, Inns, or Taverns, Eating Houses, or Restaurants, to vend Vinous, Spiritous or Malt Liquors, Ac., as provided by law, shall be filed in the office of the Clerk of Court, at least ten days prior to the days fixed and appointed ay the Court, for the hearing of such applications, and no such remonstrance or affidavit, unless filed as aforesaid, shall be read or con idered by the Court on hearing of applications tor. License as aforesaid. On filing of a Remon strance in any case under this rule, either appli cant or remonstrants, can take out a rule to take depositions on five days' notice to the applicant or remonstrants, or their attorneys, to be read on the hearing of the application by the Court. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Protby. PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, 1 February 23d,1878. ) Proof That Advertising Pays. The American public is familiar with the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Ifany firm doing busi ness on this continent can afford to "move on" with a splendid reputation through these hard times, this would seem to be the ene. It is advertised by an appreciative newspaper fraternity very largely without charge; yet' in view of all these facts, the list sent us for use next month, for which they pay a fair price, in money, by the inch, is devoted largely to their own business. The order takes us somewhat by surprise, and it would reassure us if we were disposed to doubt the wisdom of pushing business through the hardest times. We add for the benefit of the Thomases who may read that Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., ome nearer knowing all about the advilefsing bus 4 ness than any other firm, having handled millions and millions of dollars thus appropriated. Another feature worth noting ie their liberality with "Uncle Sam." They have doubtless expended more money for postege during the last quarter of a century than any other firm in the United States.—Chattanooga Times SWEET ~000. NAVY Cliowilig ErEs-T Tobacco Awarded hiyheet prise at Centennial Exposition for fine cheicioy qualities and audience and lasting char acter of siceetellog and flavoring. The best tobacco ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior goods, see that J•zekson's Best is on every plug. Sold by all dealers. Send for sample, tree, to C. A. JACKSON a Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, Va. G. F. WARDLE, Philadelphia, Pa., General Agent. "THE WHITE" Sewing Machine is the easiest selling and best satisfying in the market. It has a very large shuttle; makes the lock-stitch; is simple in construction; very light-running and almost noiseless. It is almost impossible for other machines to sell in direct competition with the WHITE. Agents Wanted. Apply for terms to WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, Cleveland, Ohfo. FLOWER. SEEDS. --800 best varieties at wliole,ale prices. bct. pkte. for 2 4 ,:,ct5. lOct. pkts. for scts. Catalogue tree. D. C. M'GRAW, Riverside Gardens, Bingbampton, N. Y. Plants in great variety at low prices. PIANO S Retail price $9OO only $'2GO. Parlor Or gans, price 5t.34 , 0 only s9a. Paper free Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N J. SoWHITE SATIN or 9n Chromo Cards, 20 Cents. J. K. HARDER, 4, `-' Malden Bridge, N. Y. 95 Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Marble, etc., no 2 alike, with 10 cto. Nassau Card Co., Nassaan, N. Y: -- -- 40Extra Fine Mixed Cards. with name, Pe. Agents' outfit ICc. L. JONES St CO., Nassau, N. Y. FOR SALE. CHOICE FARMING um MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA, BY THE Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co. The WINONA & ST. PETER R. R. Co., is now offering for sale, at VERY Low prices, its land grant lands along the line of its Railroad in Southern Minnesota and Eastern Dakota, and will receive in payment therefor, at par, any of the Mortgage Bonds of said Company. These lands lie in the great wheat belt of the Northwest, in a climate unsurpassed for healthfulness, and in a coun try which is being rapidly settled by a thriving and indus trious people, composed to a large extent of farmers, from the Eastern and the older portions of the Northwestern States. H. M. BURCHARD, Land Agent, for sale of Lands of said Company, at MARSHALL, LYON COUNTY, MINNE SOTA. GEO. P. GOODWIN, Land Cornmi.ioner. General Office of Chicago & North-western Railway Co. , Chicago, 111. To all persons requesting information, by mail or oth erwise, Ciroulars and Maps will be sent free of cost by said Land Commissioner or said Land Agent. [nichl-6m 0, YES! 0, YES ! AUCTION ! COMMENCING Monday Eve. March 4, At Seven (7) o'clock, and continuing from day to day, until the ENTIRE STOCK is disposed of. We will sell at JEN.. TT 40 arie` X 41:3, the Large and Fresh assortment of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, &C., &C. This will be the best opportunity ever offered the public of getting New goods at Auction prices. Seats provided for ladies. Don't forget the time, MONDAY EVE. MARCH .4, and every evening thereafter, until the entire stock is disposed of, at Taylor's Old Stand 613 PENN STREET. JNO. M. MAGUIRE, Agent. FOR WM. DORRIS, Trustee. New To—Day FOR SALE. A good Stock Bull, will be sold cheap, for want of use. Ile is sound and gentle, a good and sure getter, and is sired by a thoroughbred short horn bull ; dropped July 4th,1876. Any one wish ing to improve his stock can now do so very cheap ly. For particulars inquire at this office. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that William Long, of Huntingdon, Huntingdon county, Pa., has, by Deed of Assignment, dated February 15, A. D. 1878, assigned for the benefit of his creditors, all his estate, real and personal, to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said William Long are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against him are requested to present the same duly authenticated. GEO. B. ORLADY, HUNTINGDON, Mob. 1-6t] Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. For the Western District of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Huntingdon, Penna., a Bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2nd, 1867, having applied for a discharge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said act, By order of the Court, Notice is hereby given, to all Creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 15th day of March, 1878, at 10 o'clock, a. m., before John Brotherline, esq., Reg ister in Bankruptcy, at his office, Hollidaysburg, Penna., to show cause, it any they have, why a discharge should not be granted to the said Bank rupt. S. C. McCANDLESS, March 1 2t. Clerk. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT. In the District Court of the United States in and for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in the matter of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To whotn it may concern. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of William Williams, of Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own pe— tition by the District Court of said District. SIMON B. BARR, March 1-3 t. Assignee. New Advertisements A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE [Estate of HENR Y KRIDER, deed.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, whose post office address is larriorsmark, Pa., on the estate of Henry Krider, late of Warriorsmark township, dec'd., all persons knok ing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH M. KRIDER, feb. 25-Gt] Adm'r. WASHINGTON, D. C ., HAS THE BEST HOTEL IN THE COUNTRY, At $2.50 Per Day. TREMONT H OUSE. NO LIQUORS SOLD. [febls—y DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The so-partnership heretofore existing be tween Henry & Co., C. Munson, J. F. Steiner and D. W. Holt, trading under the firm name of Cot tage Planing Mill Company, at Huntingdon, Pa., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books will be left in the hands of S. E. Henry for settle ment. February Ist, 1878 FOR SALE OR RENT. The COTTAGE PLANING MILL, located at Huntingdon, Pa., on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Pennsylvania Canal, with a never failing water power, and machinery of the first class, is now offered for sale or rent, on easy terms. Possession will be given at any time. ALSO, The COTTAGE FARM, located at the same place containing about twelve acres of Juniata bottom land good buildings, a never-failing water power, and a spring of good water. A LSO, A new, large BRICK HOUSE, with mansard roof and two full lots. Location on the corner of 13th and Wasr,ington streets, in the borough of Hun tingdon. ALSO, A new and large FRAME HOUSE, and about ten acres of land, with well of good water, all in good condition ; and located about ene mile from the borough of lfuntingdon. Either or all of the afore said properties will be sold or rented, on easy terms, and possession given at any time. For particulars address _ HENRY dc at Huntingdon, or J. F. STEINER, C. MUNSON, D. W. HOLT, Phillipsburg, Pa. Feb. B-twos ENGINES FOR SALE. One 10-horse Farm Engine, one 7.3-horse Portable, two 30-horse Stationariee, 30-inch Grist Mill and Portable Bolt, lot Saw Mill Head-Blocks. All new and cheap. Or derosolicited for Engines and Mill Machinery of all kinds. Jan.2s-Im. T L. CLARK, Mt. 'Vernon, 0. S. S. MARVIN 8 CO.'S PAN CAKE FLOUR. PITTSBURGH, PA. With cold water or sweet milk make a batter and bake on a hot griddle. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Jan.ll-8t ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of GEO. WHITTAKER, dec'd.j Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, (whose post °face address is Petersburg,) on the estate of George Whittaker, late of the borough of Alexandria, deceased all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. T. WHITTAKER, SOLOMON HAMER, Feb.l-6t. Administrators. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and HAppiness are priceless Wealth to their possessors, and yet they are within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver, Dyspep sia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Conat'pation, De bility, Nausea, and all Billious complaints and Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed "Wm. Wright, Phila." If your druggist will not supply s-nd 25 cents for one box to Barrick, & Co., 70 N. 4th St., Phila. [Jan4 '7B-ly AVERILL BARLOW, .45 South Second Street, (BELOW MARKET,) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Has a great variety of the new styles Queen Anne and Eastlake FURNITURE, IN ASH OR WALNUT, together with a large Stock of all the Latest Designs of Chamber, Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Church, Office and COTTAGE FURNITURE. Also, WOVEN WIRE BEDS, Springs of various patterns. BEDDING, MAT. TRESSES, of every quality. Folding and Orien tal Chairs, Piauo Stools, Ito., at VERY LOW PRICES. [jan2s '7B-ly • ANTHY NOT Buy all kinds of Coal where you can get it cheapest? I mean of Eli Stine, who sells NUT COAL, LUM P COAL, RUN OF MINE, or any kind wanted, less than any other party in Huntingdon. Office in Crum's Shoe Store, sth street, 2 doors above Post Office. [Jsn4-3m. WILLIAM W. DORRIS, Attorney-at-Law, 402 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, PA March 16, 1877—y FASHIONABLE CARDS to two alike, with name 10 cents. 20 Scroll, with name, 10 cents, poet paida Agents' outfit, l 0 cents. Oct2B-Iy] GEO. I. REED & CO., Nassau, N. ?+. HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. foct.l6, nR. JAMES CLEGG, TWENTY Yeanexperience in Female Diseasee, Irregularities Ovarian Tumors, guarantees satisfaction or no charges. Business confidential. Patientsfurniabed with board if re quired. Address, DR CLEGG, LOCK HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MD. Sept2l-ly J °Teem, 89 & 91, South High Street. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ; GO IC THP, MTTRN. 4 .1. OFFTOF COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia prim). STRAWBIDGE & CLOTHIER Ilave lztely opened a special invoice (f BELLON'S BLACK SILKS, FULL 24 INCITES WIDE, PRICES', - - - $ 1.50 PRICES, - - - - $ 1.60 PRICES, - - - - $1.75 PRICES, - - - - $2.00 PRICES, - - - $2.25 PRICES, - - - - $2 50 PRICES, - - - - $2.75 PRICES, - - - - $3.00 These goods will be found on comparison to be from 25 to 50 cents less in price than similarquali ties can be bought elsewhere. This make of goods is thoroughly reliab!2, and is unexcelled for dura bility of wear. Moo, about 50 Cents to $1 per Yard. All of which are guaranteed to be below even current wholesale prices. of all description of Dry Goods forwarded on ap plication, and orders promptly and satisfactorily filled through our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, now thoroughly organized STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Jr TE Car. Eighth and Market Streets, sAyaftee Zpring Sale t JUST B H,GUN. HENRY & CO., C. MUNSON, J. F. STEINER, D. W. HOLT. Before the regular business of the season we propose to make things brisk by one of our occasional sales, organized on a stupendous scale, and coupled with attractions of an elaborate character. The rush for "Advance Bargains" and First Fresh Goods will stimulate business, not only at the Grand Depot, but, we trust throughout the whole city. The quotations that follow will repay a careful reading. The new lots just received will excite wonder when qual ities and prices are seen. SILKS. We test carefully the good we sell and guarantee to take back and return the money for such as are different from expectations. The following four grades of Black Silks are fully rec ommended _ _ 23 pieces 19-in. good weight Gro Grains $ 75c 14 pieces full 21.1-in heavy high lustre do ICO 48 pieces lull 21-in. genuine Lyons do. Brilliant Lustre do 1 15 32 pieces full 21-in. super weight and finish Black Cashmere Silk 1 25 Finer goods are placed on our counters equally cheap, but the above will be found exceptional lots that cannot be replaced. One case bold styles, black ground with white stripes 82 pieces oil boiled Silk, black and white and color ed ground stripes, 41 pieces neat Checks and Stripes, in colors of great variety 71 pieces handsome designs in Colored Stripes and Check . 47 pieces entirely new patterns and the latest Paris Novelty 74c. 52 pieces full 21-in. Solid Color Gro Grain Silks 1 00 44 pieces full 21-in. do. Brilliant Lustre Lyons Goods The above two tots embrace all the newest Spring Shades, and contain a few of the latest Evening Tints. MOURNING GOODS. Black Cashmeres, imported with great care, especially fur retailing. Great pains have been taken to secure best color and undoubted qualities. A large stock of every grade, ranging from 51: cents to $1.50. Silk Warn Henrietta Cloth, of beautiful finish, our own importation, from $l.OO to $2 50 per yard. Black Merinoes, celebrated makes, at 65 cents to $1.50, Alpacas and Pure Mohair Lustres, good weight and su per color, the beet ever offeredfor 25, 31 and 37 cents. Black Bunting at 25 and3lc. French Black do. at 3734 c. DRESS GOODS. _ AerThis is one of the best collections ever offered. Bourettes, several styles One case Striped Suitings, in beautiful Spring shades,loc. a bargain. One case Small Checks 123 c One case Colored Alpacas l2%c One case Colored Alpacas One case Spring Caehm res lBc One case Spring Cretonnes One case Twilled Beige 2oc One case Twilled Beige One case All-wool Striped Beige 22c One case Camel's Hair Suiting 2.5c Bunting in Gaslight Tints 25 and 31c One case Matelasse Beige. 2Bc One case Spring Bourettes. 309 One case Tufted Beige 3sc One case Silk and• Wool Pongee. 37%c All-wool Matelasse Beige i 37%, 45 and 50e Cashmere Beige, all-wool 3lc 6-4 Camel's Hair Suiting's, in choice Spring shade 56, 623 and 75c Shepherds' Plaids 37 1 / s and 48c Choice Styles Spring Calicoes, in medium colors sc Beautiful styles Shirting Chintzes 6! Newest designs in Cambrics, Foularda and Cretonnes 9, 10, 11 and 1234 c Foreign and Domestic Shirting Cheviots, from 8 cents up. One case Seerstickers at 124 c. One case do at 16c . Latest effects in Toil d'Alsace, Qingbams, &c. Quilts—A large invoice has just been received, per steamer Pennsylvania, all sizes and qualities, Marseilles Cradle, Crib and Bed Spreads for spring and summer. The depression in English manufacturing towns has reduced the price lower than they have ever been within the knowl edge of intelligent merchants. 354 QUILTS JUST OPENING. BRIGHT AND NEW. PRICES RANGE FROM 60c. TO $7.60. GRAND DEPOT, $2500 a year. Agents vranted everywhere. Bar Ines; strictly legitimate,Particulars free Address J.WOBTH & CO., Bt. LOU/S. MO. TO ALL MEN-A SPEEDY CURE. The direful results of Early Indiscretion,wh id:venders Marriage impossible,Destroying both body and mind Gener al Organic Weakness,Pain in the Head or Back,lncligestion Palpitation of the Heart,Nervousness,Timidity,Tremblings, Bashfulness, Blushing, Languor, Lassitude, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Consumption, &c., with those Fearful Effects of mind so much to be dreaded, Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebod ings, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, etc. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or young men contemplating mar riage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procreative Power—lmpotency), Nervous excitability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, or any other Die qualification, speedily relieved. A SPEEDY CURE WARRANTED. In recent diseases immediate Relief—No Mercury. Per sons ruining their Health, Wasting Time with Ignorant Pretenders and Improper treatment. Driving Disease into the System by that deadly poison, Mercury, and causing Fatal Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels, speedily cured. Let no false delicacy pre.ent your appl, ing. Enclose stamp to use on reply Address, DR. J. CLEGG, LOCK HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MD. Sep2l-Iy] Offices, 89 A 91, South High Street.. New Advertisements 500 PIECES FANCY SILKS, IN PRICES RANGING FROM SAMPLES PHILADELPHIA New *tdvertisements. ADDITIONAL BARGAINS DRESS GOODS WINTER AND EARLY SPRING. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER take pleasure in submitting the following addi- tional bargains, JUST OPENED, ONE CASE TWILLED BRILLIANTINES (Assorted Colors), at 31 Cents. present value 50 cents. ONE LOT ALL WOOL SATIN STRIPED BUN TING, at 31 Cents. The manufacturer has made no sale of these goods for less than 42} cents previous to our clos ing purchase, and the retail price has been and is now 50 cents elsewhere. TWO CASES MATELASSE BEIGE, ALL-WOOL AND SUPERIOR STYLES. These we sell at 50 Cents. ONE CASE EXTRA ARMIIRES, In medium LIGHT COLORS, at 25 Cents. ONE CASE EXTRA ARMURES, Same quality as above, but not equal in styles, At 20 Cents. ONE CASE ARMURES, GOOD QUALITY, AT 20 CENTS. ONE CASE BOURETTES, at In cents The following are rapidly selling and will soon be closed: ONE CASE ENGLISH BOURETTES, WOOL FILLING, AT 14 CENTS. ONE CASE ENGLISH BOURETTES, 200., VERY DESIRABLE AT PRICE. ONE CASE ENGLISH BOURETTES, 25a., REDUCED FROM 50 CENTS. ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSES, 20e., • Real Value 31 Cents. ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSES, At 25 Cents. ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSE BEIGE, At 20 Cents. ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSE BEIGE, At 25 Cents. ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSE BEIGE, At 33 Cents. These are undoubted bargains. ONE LOT MO/I %IR BRILLIANTINES, IN COLORS, At 25 Cents. Never sold less than 45 cents. ONE LOT PURE MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, IN CHOICE COLORS, At 31 Cents. Lately sold at 50 cents. It is believed that not a single item in above list has ever before boen sold at the prices in any market of this country. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. Cur. Eighth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. II OUSE K FRP &RS' LLNRNS, Irish and Flemish} From 22c. to $1.48. Yard-wide Linens • • ' 40-inch. rillow and Bolster I 42-inch. I From 4:.-inch. 50-inch. I 30 cents 54-inch. Irish and Belgian. 64-inch. Upwards. EXTRA HEAVY ) AS LOW A 8 90-INCH}A DOLLAR IRISH SHEETING. A YARD. BARNSLEY SHEETL:IGS, IRISH SHEETINGS, Unusually SCOTCH SHEETINOS, Low Prices. FLEMISH SHEZTINGS. OUR OWN IMPORTATION 1 From 62c. TABLE LINEN 8.4 WIDEto three dollars VERY FINE GOODS. a yard. TABLE LINEN BY THE YARD 1 From 7.c. 6-4. 7-4. 8-4. 9-4. 10-4. LOOM DICE AND DAMASK. Upward. HANDSOME DAMASK SETS,Cheaper Table Cloths and Napkin. to match, from ( r than ever 2 yards to 6 yards long, Irish, Barnsley, , before. French, German. I Beautiful Napkins, from 60c. a dozen to $24 00. Full-Azad French Napkins, reduced from $6.00 to $4.50. Complete Stock of TOWELS 9c. UP Damask and Huck TOWELS 10c. UP Towels, Barnsley, TOWELS 11c. UP Irish, Scotch, French, 1 TOWELS 12c. UP German, &c., &c. 1 TOWELS 54c. UP EVERY HOUSEKEEPER WILL NOW DO WELL TO Linens, COME AND EXAMINE LINRNS AND PRIM. Getting these goods direct from the manufactories in Ireland and elsewhere, and avoiding all extra costs we are able to make very low prices. Embroideries and Ribbons. Large lot colored embroid eries, one, two, and three scollop., in Navy Blue, Black, Brown and Red. Nanow patterns, 6to Bc. Medium patterns, 9 to 14c. Wide patterns, 15 to 20c. Guipure and Duchess Embroideries, in beautiful assort ment. The RIBBON DEPARTMENT has been greatly improv ed, and the stock is wonderfully choice and desirable. All-silk French Imported Sash Ribbons, in all the beau tiful spring shades, at the following pricea: 5 inches wide, 40c. per yard ; worth 75c. 6 inches wide, 50c. per yard ; worth $l.OO. 7 inches wide, 60c. per yard ; worth 31.25. 8 inches wide, 75c. per yard ; worth $1.50. The colors are perfect, and they are made of the best quality of French Silk. We open a new and complete line of Satin Ribbons, in all widths, in two colors, the very latest. Also, Satin and Watered Oros Grain. Satin and Gros Grain in the newest Paris spring colors. We have opened a new line of elloilk heavy Gros Grain Ribbons, manufactured expressly for us, which are of su perb quality. A full stook of Fancy Brocade Persian and Fringed-edge Ribbons. An entirely new article. SUITS AND CLOAKS. Stuff and Silk Costumes from $lO to $.50. $35 Snits reduced to $22. $5O Suits reduced to $35. $lB Suits reduced to $lO. $6 Coats reduced front $l2. $12.50 Coats reduced irons $25. Splendid bargains in this section. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. We have from 400 to 500 pairs Lace Curtains, regular makes. Many of the lots have ben largely reduced. Regular $25 Curtains reduced to $lB. Regular $2O Curtains reduced to $l4. Regular $12.50 Curtains reduced to $8.50. Regular $lO Curtains reduced to $6.85. We commend three quotations to the careful considera tion of the people, who will find, on visiting us, that we have only given half of the list of attractions o f title Ad vance Sale. WANAMAKER, THIRTEENTH STREET JO PATENTS F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of Patents, Washington, D. C NO PATENT NO PAY. Send for Circu lar. Lapl3,'77-Iyu A MERICAN HOTEL, MT. UNION. S. B. WOOLLETT, Proprietor. This old and well established hotel, under the new proprietor, gives every satisfaction to the traveling public. Give it a call. [mys,'76 FRANKLIN HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. JOHN G. BUYER, PROPRIETOR, 430 Penn St., in the Diamond. This is a nice quiet home, with good accommo dations, reasonable rates, and the only *trice tem perance kotel in town. GOOD STABLING. Aug.3,1677-6m. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers