The Huntingdon Journal J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A - NOVEMBER 8, 1878 FRIDAY, - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. TO THOSE CONCERNED. All persons knowing themselves indebted to this office for subscription, advertising or job work, for over on• year's standing, are ex pected to call and pay up at once. These ac counts x UST be *Tatted without further delay.— We have shown great leniency to those owing us, but our business interests now require us to demand payment, and if this request is rot complied with we will be compelled to add costs, something which we are averse to doing if it can be avoided. We have bills against several townships and boroughs, for advertising their school and supervisors' accounts, which should have been paid long ago, and which must now be paid. All accounts remaining unpaid after the coming Court will be placed in the bands of an officer for collection. tf. THE "War Governor," the renegade Republican, Andy Curtin, has been de feated in the Centre district. Glory Carry the news to McClure. IT 18 just a little previous, but the con stitution, published at Atlanta, Ga , says the Republican National ticket in 18SO will be Conkling, of New York, and liar tranft, of Pennsylvania. V% STERN emigration has assumed a new feature; and one which we believe will become popular. The new feature consists in the formation of companies of honorably discharged soldiery of the late war who select a location in some one of the Western States and colonize. A colony of this kind is now in process of formation in Alleg heny county. WE are in receipt of a copy of the Sid ney (Neb.) Telegraph, and after scanning its pages we discovered that our old-time friend, W. 11. 11. Brainerd, formerly of Tyrone, is one of its editors and proprietors. While Brainerd was shoving the editorial pencil in this region, it was in the interests of the Republican party, but he has fallen from grace as is evidenced by the intensely Democratic doctrine he preaches through the Telegraph. We wish him financial success, but political disaster. THE average consumption of wheat is sixteen bushels per head of population.— England raises only four bushels per head. Russia twenty six, and the United States forty bushels per head. England's supply must come from the surplus of other countries, and that country which offers a good quality of grain at the lowest price will command the trade of England. Uu ale Sam's energy and ingenuity must offset Russia's nearness to the English markets. TEIE New York Times says that Lan caster county, Pa., is oue of the best cul tivated counties in the republic. It was settled by the Dutch in the eighteenth century, and the valuation of the farms at present is about $89,000,000, agricultural products $20,500,000, and minerals $16,- 000,000. The population is about 226,000, and farms are rarely over 100 acres. These are seldom sold but go down from father to son. They are a thrifty and bard work ing people, but pay little attention to im provements, and have not yet learned the trick of escaping their debts. Ws received the offer from the Ohicago & North Western Railway Co., the other day, to publish $75 or $lOO worth of special notices for a trip pass between Chi cago and any point on that road. We see that a number of our exchanges are pub lishing the same matter sent us, and we presume are doing it on the terms offered us. If this Company expects us to give it $lOO worth of advertising for $2O or $3O worth of travel over its road,it is mistaken in its customer. When we want to travel over that road we will pay our fare, and when it wants the use of our columns it will have to pay us for the same. DURING the past ten days there has been a decided decrease in the number of yellow fever patients in the infected dis tricts of the South. In New Orleans the board of health has declared the epidemic at an end, the number of deaths from other causes exceeding those from yellow fever. Memphis, Mobile, Baton Rouge, and other cities and towns are still suffering, but the number of new cases and the death rate are very small in comparison with what they were a few weeks ago. The cool weather and the welcome frosts have bad a salutary effect in staying the progress of the terrible scourge. CoL. RICHARD MALE, the poet, jour nalist and orator, committed suicide, by morphine, at the Windsor House, Oak land, Cal., on Monday night, of last week. The deceased was born in England, but in his early manhood he emigrated to America, and soon after his arrival in this country became a pronounced and ardent Aboli tionist. He thus became associated with John Brown—acting in the capacity of a private secretary. Later in life he entered the army as a staff officer in the West when the rebellion broke out, and served with credit to himself, fairly winning his spurs by years of courageous suffering and ser vice. His army experience told upon his constitution, and a few years after the war closed,—about 1871—be landed in Pitts burgh weak in body, but still able to use his mental gifts. A few sketches con tributed to the press on various topics of local interest, awakened inquiry, and he was in a few months given a position on the writing force of the Pittsburgh Com mercial. Gradually his talents there were displayed—as a poet and as an editorial writer of pungent paragraphs—until he was advanced to the position of assistant editor, a position which be held to the time of the consolidation of the Commer cial with the Gazette. When his connec tion with the Commercial was severed he started out to lecture on temperance in the Murphy work. In this field he traveled alt over the country. While in Pittsburgh hie domestic troubles drove him into the courts seeking for a divorce• He had often intimated to his friends that be would end his troubles by suicide, and it to fair to presume that unpleasant marital relations caused him to end his brilliant !hough checkered life QUAYwking I Editor, The Democracy Dill-nifitori I. A REPUBLICAN CYCLONE THE CAMERONS ARE COMING ! Glad Tidings of Great Joy 1 PENNSYLVANIA TRUE AS STEEL! 20,000 For the State Ticket ! A Bitter Pill for Andy Dill ! FISHER LAYS STENGER ON THE SHELF ! Huntingdon County Did Nobly! WILLIAMSON SWEEPS THE FIELD ! Kuntzelman Leads His Ticket! Carry the News to •'My Organs!" "The Batik of My Life" Has Boon Lost ! The Legislature Largely Republican ! A FIELD DAY FOR REPUBLICANISM ! The victory in this State, on Tuesday, was full and complete. Hoyt, Stone, Sterrett and Dunkel have been elected by majorities ranging from fifteen to twenty thousand, and both branches of the Legis lature are largely Republican, which in sures the election of a United States Sen ator next winter. The victory is the more complete when we remember with what fierceness the Democrats fought. Mr. Speer, the Chairman of the Democratic State Committe, early in the campaign, asserted that "this was to be the battle of his life," and in his attempts to be suc cessful he resorted to all the means known to the low political trickster ; the press and orators of his party were reeking with personalities and falsehoods, but the honest masses of the State were not to be swerved from the right, and they rebuked him and his party by rolling up a majority of 20,000 for gallant Harry Hoyt and the balance of the State ticket. Mr. Speer's battle has been a failure, and he leaves his furces routed, panic stricken and so much scattered that his "bugle-call" will not be able to rally them for the contest in 1880. In all the States north of Mason and Dixon's line, which voted on Tuesday, the Republican party has been successful.— New York gains seven Congressmen and will return Conkling to the U. S. Senate. In Connecticut we elect the legislature which insures us a Unite' States Senator. "Beast" Butler has been defeated in Mas sachusetts, and the Republicans elect all their Congressmen. Down in Jersey we gain a Congressman. New Hampshire is solidly Republican, and will choose a U. S. Senator. Michigan comes up nobly and sends a solid Republican delegation to Congress. In the Southern States, where the "peace and order-loving" Democrats do their electioneering with rifle and shot gun, the Republicans permitted the elections to go by default, and as a matter of course the Rebel Democracy have been successful It cost, the life of any man who is an acilve Republican in that section of large Demo cratic majorities. In our own county the campaign was fierce and bitter on the part of the Demo crats and their hired allies. Mr. Speer's organs threw principle to the dogs, and fought the cauipa:gp by personal attacks on the nominees of our party, particularly was this so iu the else of Mr. Fisher, Mr. Williatni-on and Maj. Orlady, and we point with pride to the election of these gentle- men The combination succeeded in electing Foust•and Doyle to the Assembly, 31.'1:1- wain treasurer and Isenberg Conui.iissioner. We arc sorry that this is so, ani if Re publicans were not so easily persuaded in to giving complimentary cotes we would not be compelled to announce the defeat of our candidates for these offices. We do hope that Republicans will profit by this lesson A most desperate fight was waged against Senator Fisher, but despite the lavish-ue of money sent here for the purpose of corrupting voters, the lies and slanders of some of our people, and the dirty work performed in the interests of Stenger by hired lick•spittles, he carries the county by a majority of 715 and the district by 200. This is glory enough for one day. Thanksgiving. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON, October 31—The President has issued the following proclamation setting apart Thursday, November 28, as a day of thanksgiving : By the President of the United States : A Proclamation. The recurrence of that s3ason at which it is the habit of our people to make devout and public confession of their constant dependence upon Divine favor for all good gifts of life and happiness, and of public peace and prosperity, exhibits, in the record of the year, abundant reasons for our thanksgiving. Exuberant harvests, productive mines, ample crops, staples of trade and manufactdres have enriched the country. The resources thus furnished to our reviving industry and expanding commerce will hasten the day when discords E.,nd distresses through out the length and breadth of the land will, under the continued favor of Providence, give way to confidence and assured prosperity. Peace with all nations has remained unbroken. Domestic harmony has prevailed, and the institution of liberty and justice which the wisdom and virtue of our fathers established remain the glory and defence of their children. The general prevalence of the blessings of health throughout our wide land has made more conspicuous the sufferings and sorrows which the dark shadows of pestilence has cast upon a portion of our people. This heavy affliction even the Divine Ruler has tempered to the suffering community in the universal aid and succor nhicb have flowed to their relief, and the whola nation may rejci:e in the unity of spirit in our people by which they cheerfully share one another's burdens. Now, therefore, Rutherford B. llayes, President of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the 28th day of November next, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer, and I earnestly recommend chat, withdrawing themselves from secular cares and labors, the people of the United States do meet together on that day in their respective places of worship, there to give thanks and praise to Almighty God for His mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continuance. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this ROth of October, in the year of our Lord 1878, and of the independ ence of the United States the one hundred and third. It. B. HAyEs. By the President : War. M. EVARTS, Secretary of State. Industrial Items. All the steel works in Pittsburgh are running double turn. The Cleveland Rolling Mill Wire Com pany's men are now working 12 hours per day, and are receiving from 75 cents to $1.50 per day. The Cleveland Rolling Mill Company are now employing 3,500 men. Ninety days ago they bad but 3,2oo—thushaving increased their force 300. Laclede Rolling St. Lou's, is now running double turn in both the forge and mill, turning out an average of seventy tons of bar sheet and plate iron daily. The bar mill at the railroad company's iron works at Cumberland, 1L d., have started up under the management of the new superintend,:nt, Mr. William Robison Between thirty and fumy men will be employed. The Baldwin Locomotive Works ship ped by the ship Colorado, from New York on the 22d ult., for Sydney, New South Wales, three heavy locomotives, which had been ordered by the Government of that far-off country. The recent storm laid a heavy hand on the locomotive works at Lancaster. Over one half of the works known as the smelt ing room, which is built of brick, with a heavy slate roof, was blown completely to the ground. One of the leading iron manufacturers of Youngstown, Ohio, according to the Register of that place, says the iron trade looks brighter at this time than it has before for five years. orders are plenty and iron is going up. The prospects are good for steady work all winter. The dangers of spontaneous combustion of bituminous coal are illustrated in the fact that no less than four per cent. of all the coal laden vessels that have left English ports dur . ng the last five years f. r destinations south of the equator have been lost by ignition of their cargoes. The strike of the Clyde (England) iron workers has commenced. The engineers' society, numbering 3,000 men, has also resolved to strike if the reduction of wages be enforced. The firm of John Elder & Co , have decided to discharge 1,200 of their hands. They employ 4,000 men. Capt. W. R. Jones, General Superin tendent of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, wrote to the editor of the Enghicer ing, an industrial paper published in Eng land, a letter under date of July 26th, in relation to Bessemer steel production, which is published in a recent issue of that journal. It is as follows : I noticed in your issue of July 12th a statement of best monthly production of these works compared with that of Dortmund Union Company's Steel Works. In order to give these works proper credit I append pro duct for May, 1878. Billets rolled on rail train : Ingots 2240 Rails (average weight per yard 56 6 10 lbs.) .. Billets 570122m0 40 Special blooms to shape. l34' 2240 Total finiEhed product. 7,125: State News Lancaster's high school has a walking club. Small-pox is reported over in Washing ton county. In 1790 there were over 3,000 slaves in Pennsylvania. Largo deposits of plumbago have been discovered in Delaware county. Keely Hagy, who with three other mi ners fell into the shaft of Gabel's ore mine at Boyerstown, Berks county, has died of his injuries. The Lehigh county coal operators will meet at Bethlehem on Monday to discuss the advisability of a discontinuance of the coal combination. • Jeremiah Neffsinger, a former resident of Carlisle, was murdered in West Virginia, by a man named John A. Filbert, a horse dealer, a few days ago. Oa last Thursday the bridge at Salt burg was discovered to be ou fire and had it nut been for the timely discovery a large blaze would have followed. A suit instituted by Luzerue county against the State to recover about $25,00u improperly paid into the treasury of the Commonwealth, during 1875 '76, has been decided by Judge Pierson, at llarrisburg, in favor of the county. A FLYING Fours-FOOTER.—Somewhere down in the wilds of Jersey—if Jersey has any wilds these present Centennial days—one McDaniels dwells, in all the patriarchal com fort and dignity which attach to the English Lord of the Manor. lie has a park, a stately mansion, groves of timber, and above all, the most famous racing stables in America. These royal establishments contain some of the finest and fleetest horses in the world. Among them is Barry Basset, a monarch of the turf, who some time ago met with an accident to one of his slender and priceless limbs. With out wasting a moment in doubtful experiments, Mr. McDaniels applied some of Giles' Liniment lodide Ammonia, and in half a day the horse was as sound as the proverbial silver dollar. No wonder McDaniels tells Dr. Giles to send skeptics to interview himself and his horse in Jersey. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Die. GII,ES 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size 25 cents. For sale by John Read & Sons. W 1•: BELIEVE that if every one would use Hop Bitters freely, there would be much less sickness and misery in the world ; and people are fast finding this out, whole families keeping well at a trifling cost by its use. We advise all to try it.—U. 4 A., Rochester, N. Y. nov.l-2t. New To—Day JESSE R. AKERS, MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEGA_R,S, TOBACCO, SNUFFS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Havana 6- Connecticut Seed Segars a Specialty. No. 4081 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa Nov.B-ly A GOLD MEDAL las been awarded at the Paris Exposition of 1873 to J. & P. COATS, for their best Six-Cord Spool Cotton, confirming the estimate placed upon their goods at all the World's gxpositions, from that at London, ISM to the Centennial Exposition of 1876. where they took a diploma for "SUPERIOR STRENGTH AND EXCELLENT QUALITY." The Fecund prize of a silver medal was taken by the Willimantic Linen Company, which claims to be the special champion of American industry and which has extensively advertised a grand prize at Paris. NO GRAND PRIZES were awarded for Spool Cotton at Paris. Messrs. J. & P. Coats have established in Paw tucket, R. 1., the largest Spool Cotton Mills in the United States. Every process ofManufacture, from the raw cotton to the finished spool, is con ducte I there. Their American-made Spool Cotton took the award at the Centennial, and while they have neither claimed special merit for their Ameri can-made Spool Cotton over that manufactured in their Scotch Mills, they have the satisfaction of announcing that they have so identified themselves with this country, that AMERICA. as represented by J. & P. COATS, is still AHEAD IN SPOOL COTTON. BATES et COATES, Sole Agents in Philadelphia for J. et P. COATS. novS 2t] FARMS AND HOMES ! ~ • . TA -LAN - SN Over 1,000,000 Acres for Sale by the WINONA k ST. PETER R.R. CO. At from s'2 to ; 7- 6 per Acre, and on liberal terms. The lamls lie in the great Wheat belt of the North-west, and arc equally well adapted to the growth of Wher grain, vc:•etahles, etc. The clinalte is imsurpa,sed for healthfulness. TIIEV ARE FROM INCUMBRANCE. Purelno,enk of 160 acres will be al lowed the FULL amount of their fare over the C. & N. W. and W. dc St. P. C'irc•ular,. Maps. etc.. containing FULL IN FORNIATION sent FREE. 11. if I. Burehard, I Chars. E. Simmons, Lund Agent, Land Commissioner. 11311,SHALL, I Gen'l Offices C. N.-W. MINN. it'y Cu., CLLICAGO, ILLS. NovB. '7B-6m A GOLD MEDAL has been awarded at the Paris Exhibition of IS7B to CLARK'S 0. • T• Best SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON. It is celebrated for being STRONG, ELASTIC and of UNIFORM STRENGTH- It has been awarded MEDALS at the great Expositions' from the first at Paris, in 1835, to the Centennial at Philadelphia in 1876. In this country CLARK'S 0. N. T• SPOOL COTTON is widely known in all sections for its Superior Excellence in Machine and Rand Sewing. Their Mills at Newark, N. J., and Paisley Scotland, are the largest and most complete in the world. The entire process of manufacture is conducted under the most complete and careful supervision, and they claim for their American production at least an equal merit to that produced iu Paisley Mille. As NO GRAND PRIZES were awarded at Paris for SPOOL Cotton, they arc glad to announce to the American Public that they have been awarded a GOLD MEDAL, being the highest award given for Six-Cord Spool Cotton. GEORGE A. CLARK & BROTHER, SOLE AGENTS, 400 Broadway, New York. SWEET ':0,, 1 A , ; NAVY Tobacco Awarded hi:Aest prize at Centennial Exposition for fine Aelciv qualities and excellent. and taAtiag dtar oder of gweete.ting and jiarn•ing. the best tobacco ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior goods. Fee that Jackson's Bea is on every piing. Sold by all dealers. Send for sample, tree, to C. A. JACKSON it Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, Va. F. WARDLE, Philadelphia, Pa., General Agent. Before You Start, INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS I Get au Accident Ticket or Yearly Policy in the TRAVELERS At Local Agency or Railway Station• 4 1300 profits on 10 days investment ofloo in Western Union, October 29th $ Proportional returns every week on Stock Options o $2O, - $5O, - $lOO - $5OO Official Reports and Circulars free. Address, T. POTTER, WEIGHT & CO., Baukors, 35 Wall St., N. Y, swimREMEDY FOR BALDNESS Prescription Free to any person who will eve* to pay $l. *bee a new growth of Halr,Whiskers or Diustachea to actually produced. BandOraoA di CO., 2 Clinton Place, Now York. $ 1. 0 II) 1 000 Buuk sent free explaining r minavz.stedfori t a u n W e s a i l e v S e t r y" S t ocks month. erything. Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 17 Wall Street, New York. sA t„ DA T Y e to rm A s g a eLts o c u a t n ri v r a; r i ,o ng . for the Fi ess ;;esdf . 0. i,,11--g...- ltilY, Augusta, Maine. 9 FANCY CARDS, with name, 1.0 e„ plain or gold. 0.0 Agents outfit, 10, l&tl styles. ITULL & CU. Hudson, New York. newspaper Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce St„ New York. [novB-4w New To-Day. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Invite the attention of buyers everywhere to an inspection of their won derful and almost unequalled facilities for the distribution of all kinds of A_ELIABLE -DRY-pOODS, at prices but little over the cost of production. Our new and magnificent store, lately opened and now thoroughly or ganized, h filled from basement to roof with one of the finest stocks of every variety of GOODS FOR LADIES' WEAR, FOR HOUSEKEEPING NEEDS ever shown in any American house; While we keep a large stock of the FINEST GOODS MADE BY FOREIGN LOOMS, MEDI UM-PRICED TEXTURES Which are worn by the people largely, in city and country, all over the nation. DIRECT IMPORTATIONS AND EXCLUSIVELY CASH PURCHASES give US ad vantages that are shared by but few houses, which advantages are secured by all who deal with us. To those who cannot conveniently visit the city OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT gives ever advantage in making selections and purchasing goods that residents of Philadelphia enjoy. The assortment we display this season is scarcely equalled in this coun try, and cannot be surpassed, especially in SILKS, STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, PRINTS, TIOSIE . RY AND UNDERWEAR, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND SUITS, LINENS AND MUSLLN-S, A visit to the city will be amply repaid by an inspection of our mag— nificent establishment, and an examination of the immense stock of the latest novelties in the finest Foreign Fabrics ; the wonderful assortment of medium-priced Dress Textures, and the general stock throughout the house, which is not surpassed in STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. Cor. Plighth and Market Sts- PHILADELPHIA. October 11-3 mos A 07R __ A D DISPIA WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER March & Wm. 615 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON,PA. We respectfully inform the citizens of Huntingdon and the surround ing country that we have opened out with a new stock of Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Boots & Shoos, Hats & Caps, Trunks, Valises, Groceries, &c. Which will be offered to the public at Small Profits for Cash or Trade. Therefore we beg the attention of all buyers to come and inspect our fine stock and prices, then compare with others, and you will be con vinced that our prices are in your favor. Therefore, come and buy THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. WE INVITE ALL TO READ OUR PRICE LIST. Over 300 different styles of Prints sc up Over 200 pieces Bleached Brown Muslin sc up Over 25 pieces Canton Flannel Bc up Over 25 pieces Red and White Flannel 2oc up Over 100 pieces Dress Goods, all late shades Fine lot Ca.ssimeres, different shades soc up Fine lot Woolen Nubias, Facenators and Coats GENTS.' FURNISH Shirts and Drawers, set Overalls, , Woolen Shirts Navy Blue Shirts White Shirts Fine lot Hats Fine lot Caps Blouses and Woolen Jackets Trunks, good size Molasses per ga110n,... Syrup, good .. Syrup, best Coffee, good Sugar per pound Salt, large sacks, 4 for, We mean to make our business a success by fair be undersold by any one. N0v.8,1878. HERIFF'S SALES. K- 7 By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Faoias and Al. Fieri Facia, to me _directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Hunting don, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1878, at one o'clock, p. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit : All that certain lot of ground, situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pa., front ing on Hill Valley public road, and adjoining lots of James Zeigler, Wm. Shaver, Dr. Shaver and Mount Union borough, containing about two acres, more or less, and having Is thereon erecteda TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Large Frame _ Stable, and other outbuildiags. Seized, taken in exeouction, and to - be sold as the property of G. Derrick Shaver. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in Clay township, Huntingdon county, Pa., and bounded by lands of Henry Miller, Jesse Stevens, J. N. Stevens and J. Neade, containing 100 acres, 25 perches with the usual allowance, and having there- II , on erected a, T WO-STORY LOG HOUSE Lor Barn, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of A. K. Wagner. TERMS:—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, or such other arrangements made as will bo approved, otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in the case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids ; or any part thereof, on their liens. SAM'L. 11. IRVIN, SAeriff's Office, Sheriff. Huntingdon, Nov. 1, 1378. I Ucan make money faster at work for es than at any thing ales. Capital not required ; we will start you $l2 per day at home made by the industrious. Men women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ui. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address TROS & Co., Augusta, Maine. Ear r 5 '7B-ly AND We make a specialty of GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, AT THE OLD FIRM OF Fine lot Hosiery of all shades loc up " Underwear, set sl 00 up " Lace and Silk Neckties loc up " Balmoral and Felt Skirts soc up " Linen and Russian Collars 3c up " Button Shoes s2 00 up " Lace 5h0e5........ " Misses' and Children's Shoes l.OO up " Gum Shoes 4oc ill) " Misses' and Children's G. Shoes 300 up :NG DEPARTMENT. Valises, Neckties as low as 50 up ~. 40 up .. 75 up Paper Collars, good, per box l2 up Gum Boots, Shoes and Coats. Men's Heavy Boots Boy's Boots Child's Boots. . • 3 pair Half Hose 25 up 1 00 up 75 up 7 . up- 50 up 2 00 up , EPARTMEN T. GROCERY Wnshing Soap, good, 10 cakes for Toilet Soap, good, 6 cakes for . Washing Indigo, box A fine lot of Tobacco and Cigars to suit every treatment and dealing with all alike, and will not NOTICE TO REMOVE FISH BASK ETS.—Whereas by an act of Assembly, entitled "An aet for the protection of Salmon, Black Bass, and other food fishes newly introdu ced, dm, into the rivers Delaware:and Susquehanna and their tributaries. Ac., Itc.." approved the 24th day of May, A. D. 1871, and by an act entitled "An act to provide for its appointment of a Board of Fishery Commissioners for the construction of Fishways and for its protection and propagation of Fish, Ac.," approved the 28th day of April, A. D., 1873, the Sheriff of the county having juris diction is directed to order the dismantling of Fish Baskets, Kiddies, Ac. And whereas, informa tion has reached me that Fish Baskets exist in the Juniata river and in Standing Stone creek— one in the Juniata river opposito the feeder of the Penna. Canal, and about one mile below the junction of the Juniata River and Raystown Branch, and one in Standing Stone creek about one-half mile above Crownover's Mill opposite new frame house or between said mill and the bridge across Standing Stone at the Old Forge ; therefore Ilideclare the said Fish Baskets common nuisances, and hereby notify the owner or owners thereof that if not removed or dismantled in ten days the same will be removed or dismantled as directed by the said acts. SAM'L. H. IRVIN, Nov. 1, 1873. Sheriff. FOR SALE.—Stock of first-class old established Clothing Store. Store room for rent. Owner retiring from business. Sept 27-3m] H. RCMAN. IV B. CORBIN, .I_l • WITH GEGRGE FGELKER, Wholesale Dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Yams Twines, Wicks, Batts, Wooden and Willow Ware, 249 Market and 238 Church Streets, Oct.4.] PHILADELPHIA. HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No, • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdoa Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [octl6, New To-Day ETC., ETC. GOODS Bro., $1 00 up 5c oRe in price and quality , WM. MARCH 1 BRO, New Advertisements; NO OPTICAL DELUSION, BRILLIANT REALITY 1 GREAT BARGAINS! P'd t -1 (:) tt ck P-, -- I' - g S P . l Cb eD 5' ti )12 I Q P. , aL DI ..-+ t• C Q ''''' -.4r p...• e C7. „- -tri ' ',..." C 4 53 • ,: 02 rz ... , P 1 c scf ' q.ll ..... tr. ~d .6.,• CIS n ~:s sa - 0 tub cr' • al, tg' N. 1 4 . ....1 ”: Q = C F WO 7 C l 4i Z 4 • Ur is CO V I ) ) C'S Uq C 3 • - t 71: _ cn C-4 c/2 %) .4 Q ca) o cn' s ,24 Q b.l) e 4:1 b.° Q c 2 - 4 Come and See Me. yr' licxrx 3LA 31:}AS052r 3E3 7—A431003E3Z., JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, No. 423 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Aug.23.] Cooper & Conard, Dress Goods, Silks, Cloakings, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, Cottons, CLOAKS, LADIES' SUITS, &C. Corner Market and Ninth Streets, PHILADELPHIA. DRESS GOODS. 100 Pieces Suitings, 50 Pieces Poplin Lustres, 42 Pieces Neat Plaid Suitings, 25 Pieces Plain Bourette Suitings, 50 Pieces Cashmeres , 39 Pieces Plain Bourette Suiting,s, 46 Pieces Cashmeres, 29 Pieces Mixed Suitings, 18c. 300 Pieces Silk. Mixed. Novelties, 25c. 28c. 30c. 35c. 37c. 50c. 50 Pieces Cashmere, 20 Pieces Bradford Mohairs, 200 Pieces Deßege, 28c. 33c. 37c. 55c. 65c. 87c. $l.OO. 100 Pieces Cachemire Des Indes, 1.00, 1.25 50 Pieces Shooda Cloths, 25 Pieces Cashmere Follies, 85c 1.00 300 Pieces Merrinos, 50c. 62c. 75c. 85c. 1.00 250 Pieces Cashmere, 50c. 60c. 75c. 85c. 1.00 375 Pieces French Novelties, 48-inchPs wide, 1.00 ® 5.60 BLACK .GOODS. 100 Pieces Black Alpacca, 150 Pieces Brilliants and Mollairs, 31c. 37c. 50c. 56c. 65c. 75c. 88c. 1.00, 1.25 600 Pieces Black Cashmeres, 40c. 50c. 60c. 68c. 75c. 85c. 1.00, 1,25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 38 Pieces Bombazine Cloth, 50c. 65c. 75c. 88c. 50 Pieces Silk-Wrap Henrietta, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1.85, 2.00, 2.50 160 Pieces Merinos, 62c. 75c. 1.00 1.25 30 Pieces Cachemire Des Indes, 85c. 1.00, 1.25, 1.55, 1.75, 2,50, 3.00 79 Pieces Paris Novelties, Oc. 62c. 75c.1.5 0, .1.75, 2.00, 3,25, 3.50 Cooper & Conard, South-East Corner Market and Ninth Streets, Sept.27-I.yr] Benj. Jacob, DEALER IN General Merchandise, IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING N - mw . GOODS, and is now prepared to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS ! Men's Working Suits, $5.00 Good Coat, 2.50 Winter Pants, $l.OO to 4.00 Best Casim.er e Suits, $lO.OO Men's Boots, 2.00 Men's Best Double Soled Boots, 2.75 Boys' Boots, 1.25 Ladies' Sewed Shoes, best, 1.25 BLANKETS, BLANKETS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, G ROCERIES, GROCERIES Don't forget the place, COR. FIFTH & PENN STREETS, HUNTINGDON. 0ct.11,'78. 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, A. D., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, November 13, 1878: 1. Inventory of the personal property of Samuel Foust, late of Henderson township. dec'd., as taken by his widow, Catharine Fount. 2. Inventory of the personal property of Samuel Green, late of Springfield township, dt,e'd., as taken by his wid ow, Martha Green 3. Inventory of the personal property of John Hess,late of Springfield township, deed., as taken by his widow Catharine Hess. 4. Inventory of the personal property of David C. Kauff man, late of Mapleton borough, dee'd-, as taken by his widow, Amelia Kauffman. 5. Inventory of the personal estate of John M. Oaks, late of the borough of linntingd.,n, deed., as taken by his widow, Mary C. Oaks. W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphans' Court Office, } Oct., 18,1878. WM. V. & R. A. ORBISON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, No. 321 Penn Street, . HUNTINGDON, PA. `All kinds of legal business promptly at tended to. 50pt.13;78. MIT A DEALER IN Repairing of all kinds done promptly. PricegList. Importers and Mailers -OF AND MANUFACTURERS OF PHILADELPHIA. - REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is -A-aa hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said amounts 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 13th day of November next, (1878,) to wit: 1. Guardianship account of H. C. Zeigler, guardian of George B. Ramsey, a minor child of Thomas Ramsey, de— ceased. 2. Account of Frederick Herman, Guardian of Ana IL Storm, who has attained her proper age. 3. First and Final account of Rosanna Beers, Adminis trate' of Philip A. Beers, late of Dublin township, dec'd. 4. First and Final Administration account ofThos. Fish er, Administrator of the estate of Margaret Moore, late of Oakland, California, dec'd. 5. Second and Final account of Jonathan Wall, Execu tor of John Wall, late of the borough of Birmingham, dec'd., with distribution account annexed. 8. Guardianship account of George Garver, guardian of George W. Bowman, son of David Bowman, late of Shir ley township, dec'd., said George being now of full ace. 7. Second and Final account of John McCulloch, Exec utor of the last will and testament of Joseph M. Stevens, late of the borough of Petersburg, dec'd. 8. Account of William Harper, one of the Administra tors with the will annexed of James Shearer, late of Dub lin township, dec'd., as filed by James Harper, Executor of said William Harper. 3. Account of Hattie A. Gorsuch, Administratrix of Samuel Gorsuch, late of Oneida township. dec'd. 10. Account of John M. Drake, Administrator of the es tate of Josiah Kimmel!, late of Clay township, dec'd. 11. First and Partial account of George W. Corbin, Ad ministrator of Daniel Price, late of Clay township, deed., including his partial account as Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to sell the reel estate of deceddnt for the payment of debts. 12. Account of N. A. McDonald, one of the Adminis trators, with the will annexed, of James Shearer, late of Dublin township, dec'd. 13. Account of Theo. H. Cremer, Administrator its Donis non of Joseph C. Shoemaker, late of thelborough of Hunt ingdon, dec'd. 14. First and Final account of Johd H. Glacier, Execu tor of the last will &c., of John Glazier, late of the bor ough of Huntingdon, dec'd., with distribution annexed. 15. Account of Samuel Bowman, Administrator cum testimento annexo, of Cathai Ina Youtsey, late of Shirley township, dec'd. 16. Account of James M. Johnson, Administrator of William Johnson, late of Shirleysburg borough, dec'd., as filed by Jas. F. Thompson, Robert Ilyton and Silas Gib bony, bail for said Administrator. 17. First and Final account of William McClure, one of the Administrators, with Mary Bouslough, of Philip Bons lough, late of Porter township, deed. 18. The Account of C. S. Horton, Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to sell the real estate of Thomas M. nodding, dec'd., in said county. REGISTICR'S OrTICI, Huntingdon, Oct., 18, '7B. Tilt CL AN G D I JET PISTE srovr POLISH. ALWAYS READY FOR DEL Everybody—roes It. Every/poly—M.llms it sae. • 1;;;7;;4... ht.e..17A7 7%. 117 L HENRY S. ZIEGLER, Solei Maniaficturer, 011110 , . SOS SS. Joh'. gitreeit., Sept. 27-9 m COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal °Mee at Philsdelphiartele. New Advertisements Shawls, 61c. 12ic. 121 c. 15c. 15c. 18c. 20c. 35c. 87c. 1.25. 25c. 37c. 50c. 62c. 75c. WM. E. LIGHTNER, I Register. suss. Ils Paola by M. :C2. se CAm POLISH W Haams.-VAL NOlliElexiera. 1913111 . r . RUST. IMIIIIIIMIC. 31117t171,11g.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers