The Huntingdon journal., February 28, 1879, Image 2

The Huntingdon Journal.
J. A. NASH,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
FRIDAY, - - - FEBRUARY 28, 1879
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
EX-GOV. HARTRANFT has at last made
up his mind and accepted the postmaster
ship of Philadelphia.
SOME lunatic in California recommends
secession unless the President signs the
anti-Chinese bill. The fools are not all
dead, and California has at least one of
them.
THE king of 13;irmah, Thee Bew, has
just murdered two princes and eighty six
of their relatives, to get them out of his
way, fearing that they might endanger his
seat upon the throne.
JUDGING from the tone of this week's
Nationalist, and the sickly appearance of
its advertising columns, we are inclined to
think that it is about to yield up the ghost,
and die for want of patronage. Vale.
ON TUESDAY Gov. Hoyt sent the name
of Henry W. Palmer, of Ltizerne county,
to the Senate, for confirmation, as Attor
ney General. His nomination was prompt
ly confirmed without a dissenting voice.
HON. H. G FISHER was in Washington
on Monday, and during his sojourn in the
"city of magnificent distances" spent a
brief period on the floor of the lower
House, where his official position will call
him during the XLVIth Congress.
IN THE Pittsburgh court, on Saturday
last, W. L. Scott and Joseph Roach, mem
bers of an election board in that city, who
were recently convicted of ballot-box stuff
ing, were sentenced to pay a fine each of
$lOO and serve one year in the county
prison.
THE citizens of LackawaLna county
have sent a petition to the Legislature
praying for the impeachment of Wm. H
Stanton, the additional law judge in that
county. Since then Stanton tendered his
resignation, which was promptly accepted
by Gov. Hoyt.
COL, FORNEY, in Progress, says that
when Tilden attempts to make him
self ignorant of the work in his behalf
done by Pelton, Weed and Marble, "he
falls into the dilemma of the witness who
swears that he did not know of the confla
gration that drove him out of his own
house !"
DURING the speech of Gen. Shields, in
the United States Senate, on Thursday
last, in favor of granting pensions to the
veterans of the Mexican war, he asserted
that the Pension Bureau had reported to
Congress "a larger army of Mexican vet
erans alive to day than ever stood on
Mexican soil at one time with arms in
their hands."
DURING the past ten days there has
been trouble among the coal miners in
Washington and Fayette counties. Some
fifty mines, who had struck, entered the
miners, and induced miners who were at
work to quit. Charges of riot and con
spiracy were preferred against them, aud
the Sheriff, with three hundred and thirty
deputies, proceeded to arrest them, and
about thirty of the conspirators were
lodged in jail.
T. P. RYNDER, for a long time connect
ed with the Altoona Sun, as canvasser
and collector, severed his connection with
that paper last week by a stroke of his
little pencil. Mr. R. charged, in a letter to
the Tribune, that a candidate on the Dem
ocratic ticket at the late municipal election
in that city had been stricken down be
cause he was a Catholic. The Sun couldn't
see it in that light, hence the withdrawal
of Mr. Rynder.
TEIE people of California appear to have
gone wild in their opposition to the
Chinese. The Chinese in San Francisco,
if they are as bad as reported, must have
learned all their dirty tricks from the
sandlot hoodlums, who are now crying out
against their pupils. If the decent people
of San Francisco would make an effort to
banish the blackguard Dennis Kearney
from their midst, and leave the Chinese
alone, they would be doing a great bene
fit to themselves.
A MAN named P. Rice Ferguson, who
had held an important position in the post
al service at Philadelphia, and who had
been arrested in December last for tamp
ering with letters and stealing money
therefrom, committed suicide, in his cell,
in the prison, in that city, on Monday
morning by drinking an ounce of prussic
acid. Before his detection the unfortu
nate man was held in high esteem and
looked upon as one of the most responsi.
ble men in the service.
IN THE fall of 1876 Horatio Bisbee was
elected to Congress by the Republicans of
the Second Florida district, having a clear
majority of eighteen on the face of the re
turns, and of 319 according to the recount
ordered by the Supreme Court of the State.
The vote for Bisbee was 11,337, and for
Finley, his Democratic opponent, 11,018
Mr. Bisbee took his seat in the House of
Representatives, has performed the duties
of the position up to the present time, and
his term would have expired on March 4,
less than a fortnight hence. But on
Thursday the Democratic majority of the
House, laying aside the all important work
upon the appropriation bills, took up the
contested election case of Finley against
Bisbee, devoted four hours to its discussion
and finally awarded the seat to Finley, the
Democratic contestant. Mr. Finley will
have ten working days in which to serve
his country as a Representative, and will
draw from the United States Treasury
about $ll,OOO for his valuable services
The vote on this question was 131 to 122
only three Democrats voting in the nega
tive. The three impartial Democrats were
Mr. Torney, of Pennsylvania (a member
of the Committee on elections); Mr. Har
rison, of Illinois, and Mr. Hart, of New
York. This being the era of Democratic
retrenchment and reform, it is well to note
in passing, the freedom with which our
Representatives parcel out the public
funds among their hungry dependents—
Lancaster Examiner of Friday.
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.
The fdlowiu weii timed article, which
we find in last week's issue of the Bradford
Reporter, expresses our views exactly, and
contains so much truth that we give it our
endorsement and trath-fer it to our columns
Editor.
as our own
"Looking forward, the skies are not
clear. The country has passed thro' great
vicissitudes, and endured enormous waste
of life and treasure, without any apparent.
impairment of its recuperative powers .
Every man for himself feels that the
greater possibilities of growth and progress
are yet untouched. in one sense the civil
war disclosed national strength, while in
another it betrayed national weakness. It
disclosed national strength in its revelation
of the latent under currents of patriotism,
upon which, through varying fortunes, the
republic was borne forward to final victory;
and it betrayed national weakness because
it illustrated the tendencies to disintegra
tion which have been a marked character
istic of republics at all times. When the
last rebel army surrendered, we congrat
ulated each other that at least some of the
vexed questions were settled ; we said that
at least the heresy of paramount State
Rights was disposed of, and that the al
leged rights of a State to determine for
itself whether it would bear allegiance to
the Constitution and laws made pursuant
thereto, or cast off that allegiance, was de
termined finally in the negative by the
highest of all authority—the people them
selves. Men are not si free to affirm
either of these things now. The utter
epees of Southern orators and editors, kept
in abeyance for many years, are now borne
to the ears of the people of the North on
every Southern breeze. The old leaven
leavens the lump of Southern sentiment
still. We hear the old, familiar, insolen t
tones of the men who cracked their whip
over the Northern doughfaces in WILMOT'S
time, and we see the leaders of the Demo
cratic party ducking their heads to escape
the lash, just as they did then.
'Prophecy goes for little in current
history, and the prophets must expect to
be stoned in life and canonized in death .
Had any man prophesied fifteen years ago
that in the year 1879 there would be more
Confederate ex soldiers than Union soldiers
in Congress, he would have been hooted
out of the community. Some men feared
it, but we know of none who ventured to
say it. But it is to be so. The next
senate will show nearly as many ex• Co
nfederate soldiers as there are Republicans,
and not many of the Republican Senators
were Union Brigadiers. The House, pos.
sibiy, may show nearly as marked a dis
parity. What does this signify ? So far
as we know, not one of the Confederate
members of Congress ever admits that he
was in the wrong when he rebelled and
took up arms against the Federal Govern
ment. Most of them declare that they
were engaged in a holy cause It is not
many days since Mr. EUSTIS, of Louis
iana, said in Congress that the only really
loyal men in the South during the war
were in the Confederate army. Suppose
any of us puts himself in the place of Mr.
EUSTIS; then revolt against the Constitu
tion and the Union becomes the highest.
evidence of loyalty, and the men who led
the Union forces become criminals. That.
is the point from which the policy of the
nation is to be dictated fur two years to
come. Yet these Southern Democrats are
positive and aggressive, and they will rule
the party and dictate its nominations in
1880 .
"Perhaps the gentlemen who a few years
ago discovered that the Republican party
had outlived its usefulness, may now re
turn from their pleasant stroll in the realms
of imagination and look at the hard and
merciless facts. Against this tide of re
actic,n, what can be interfered and made
effective save a solid and aggressive party ?
Is there anything else in the arsenal of
politics equal to the defense of the nation
against this menace of Democratic power
regair.ed ? We know of nothing. We
only know that unless Republicans with
draw from the pursuit of a phantom, and
stand shoulder to shoulder as they did
twenty years ago, and determine to strike
often and strike hard at the head of treason
wherever it shows itself, we shall once
more find ourselves face to face with a re
volt to which the past will seem ordinary
in comparison. For these men have con
tinually given men to understand that they
have done nothing wrong; and if they
have done nothing wrong, they have been
defeated in their effort to do right; and if
they have been defeated in a righteous en
deavor, then as honest men they are bound
to make the attempt to retrieve their
losses. The appeal to arias was denied;
the next appeal will lie to the three
branches of the Government. They have
Congress. Perhaps some may say that we
have the Executive and the Judiciary.
True; but should the Executive prove an
obstacle, these men will not scruple to re
move him and put # man of their own in
his place. They cannot afford to wait the
issue of 18S0; for unless the Republicans
literally fling their chances away, the elec
tion of a Democratic President in 1880
will not be possible. It is just now that
the Republican party needs to stand firm
and determined ; watchful, active and un
compromising. That way lies our safety
as a people."
OUT IN Blairsville, a few days ago, three
scholars, two named Spiney and one named
Lear, rebclled against the discipline of the
teacher, Mr. Austin Clarke, and when he
undertook to enforce it, one of them struck
him with a billy, breaking his jaw, and
another of them struck him with a poker
and broke his nose. On the Monday suc
ceeding the brutal attack Mr. Clarke died
from his injuries, and the younger Spiney
and Leer are in prison to answer the
charge of murder. The other Spiney ran
away, and at present writing has eluded
arrest.
WE ARE pleased to note the fact that
Col. W. H. H. Brainerd. who for some
time past has been associated with Judge
Darrow in the editorial management of the
Sidney, (Neb.) Telegraph, has become sole
editor of that paper. Brainerd has the
necessary amount or "get up" in him to
make the paper interesting. Here's our
hand, old boy. Shake
A CORRESPONDENT freai Hovtsrd, Cen
tre county, Pa , writing the Philadelphia
Press concerning the Curtin Yocuru Con
gressional contest in that vicinity, divulges
the plan in which -our Andy" expects to
defraud Mr. Yocum out of his sevt in the
next Congress, but we could expe , :t noth
ing better from a man who has sold his
political birth-right fbr a mess of Demo
critic pottage. The correspondent says :
The Curtin Yocum contest has develop
ed a new system of political crookedness,
which, if successful will deprive the ru
ffle of this district of their honestly and
legally-elected Representative. Some twen
ty days after the November election, a
"Curtin detective," in the disguise of a
Greeubacker, appeared in this place, and
made the acquaintance of Charles Strunk,
a member of the Greenback Club of this
district. After they had both looked upon
the "wine when it was red," the detective
asked Strunk "if he had been paid for
voting for Yocum." Strunk replied that
he "had not, and was not aware that any
person was entitled to pay for his vote."
Strunk was then informed by the detective
that every person in Howard who voted
for Yocum was to have received $lO, and
as Yoeum's agent had missed him (Strunk),
he would give him the $lO now, as he
(the detective) could get it back from Yo
cum ; after which the detective got Strunk
to acknowledge before a witness that he
had received $lO for voting for Yocum,
although the money was received nearly
one month after the election, and paid by
one of Curtin's agents. Strunk's business
called him out or the district, consequent•
ly he did not receive the summons to tes
tify in the matter, but the person who
heard Strunk admit that lie had received
$lO for voting for Yocum was summoned,
and testified to that fact, and the "detect
ive" testified that he gave Strunk $lO for
voting for Yocum, and hence Strunk's
vote is thrown out, and one vote made
for Curtin. It is supposed that this kind
of a "set up" has been "put up" all over
the district "
THE Harrisburg Telegraph says that a
more rigid system is to be instituted for
the examination of pensioners, by the di
vision of the country into districts, over
which a commissioner is to be placed, or
ganized with experts and surgeons, whose
duty it will be to pass from point to point
within the limits of their prescribed dis
tricts and examine all pens , oners and those
applying for pensions, deciding upon their
merits, &'c Just where this will be an
improvement on the old system we cannot
see, and in the meantime hundreds of
worthy men who have. earned the bounty
and the pension of the Government by
gallant service in the army or navy, will
be compelled to wait fur it in suffering and
dejection.
THE editors of the Fulton Democrat,
Capt. Geo. W. and W. B. Skinner, have
been held in $1,500 bail to answer the
Rev. Benjamin Speck on a charge of libel.
Mr. Speck was the Republican candidate
for the Assembly in Fulton county last
fall, and the charge grew out of a publica
tion against him during the campaign.
SHREWDNESS AND ABILITY.—Ihip
Bitters so freeely advertised in all the papers,
secular and religious, are having a large sale,
and are supplanting all other medicines.
There is no denying the virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability in
compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are so
palpable to every one's observation.—Ex.
1eb.21- 21.
ALI. CLAIMED FOR IT.—S fiaviland,
Salix, lowa, says of the Perfected Butter Color
of Wells, Richardson d Co., Burlington, Vt.
"I find it to be all that is claimed. It in
ci eased the selling price of my butter from 21
to 25 cents.'
Our Tenure of Life
Depends in great measure upon our regard fur
or neglect of the laws of health. If we violate
them we cannuot expect to "make old bones."
But that the span of existence allotted to a
naturally delicate constitution, or one which
has been shaken by disease may be materially
lengthened, is a fact of which we have daily
proof. The vivifying and restorative influ
ence of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters upon a
failing physique affords a striking illustration
of the power of judicious medication to
strengthen the hold on life. Restored diges
tion, complete assimilation, renewed appetite,
sound repose, these are among the benefits
conferred upon the debilitated by that supreme
renovant. With a circulation enriched, a
frame invigorated, and a nervous system
tranquilized, the invalid, after a course of the
Bitters, feels that his life tenure is no longer
the precarious thing that it was—that he may
yet enjoy a "green old age." ifeb.7-Im.
A RAVEN STANDARD.—The banner of
despair floats no longer over people who suffer
from kidney troubles, torpid livers, piles and
diseases which come from inactive bowels,
after a few doses of Kidney-Wort. For piles
it works pleasantly and with healing effects.
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 the stom
ach, renovates the system and prolongs life.
Everybody 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 ener
getic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Peruvian
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 KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE
OF IRON.
I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic
Beware of counterfeits, 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, and there
are a number of imitations offered to the pub
lic, I would caution the community to pur
chase none but the genuine article, manufac
tured 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, Pro
prietor, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
[lead 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 druggist for a bottle of
Kunkel's Worm Syrup. It never fails. Price
$l. [feb.7-lm
New To-Day.
BAYARD TAYLOR HilitLerifae;yT=:.:and
AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at once.
QUAKES CITY Pun. 11013 E, 723 Saneoai St., Philadelphia.
Feb.2B-11.
DISSOLUTION or PAII,TNLKSIIIP
The co-partnership here wore existing be
tween Hewitt & Bell, in the Hardware and Tinning
business, in Petersburg, Huntingdon county, has
this day, (Feb. 21st), been dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the late firm
will make payment to J. A. Hewitt, and those
having claims against the sawo will present them
to him for payment.
It. M. HEWITT.
CALVIN BELL.
The business will be continued at the old stand,
by the undersigned, who solicits a share of public
patronage.
J. A. lIEWITT.
Yeb.23,1879-3t:"
New To-Day.
A Purely Vegetable Reracdy
'rite L 13.11(11.1't - _
(11, , ccoN-ttrutl. for
KIDN EY COM PLA
PILES, OF:A V" E
CC) STI
LUMBAGO,
H E ATiS
MAD ETE
(ti WONDER:I9_ ErPI,7IITRiI
A pnr:ly cArn:,oun,l, t do, V rc,
p,ls'..nous liquors, being dry—a gentle ea ",:lart
e.T.•?tive t.mie—. - ilire to cCectuaily cure som, of •
mo^t common end painful dloce.•;:es that baffle rac
teal Those who have been cured whirr
ether means failed, jcstly say: "It i 3 1:13 t
blessing of the ege." believe I shoqll not not:
Le :Jive but for it." Physicians la regular pract:,..i
say: "It works like a charm and enctively."
FUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
urn' the KIDNEY-WORT carnet othersv use !se r.v.,T7y obtamea,
we 1.11 .oil r,r!,:es... !.. 11 row's,t WC pH - e. r^r e.•ii
WELL;. RICIIPADSON & CO., llopri.,tors, ihsr:Oston,
Feb.25,1870-Iy.
FOll TBN BOUM CASH
we will insert a seven-line advertisement one week in a
list of 2159 weekly newspapers, or four lines in a different
list of 337 papers, or ten lines two weeks in a choice of
either of four separate and distinct lists containing from
70 to 100 papers each, or four lines one week in all six
lists combined, being more than 1,000 papers. We also
have lists of papers by States throughout the United
States and Canada. Send 10 cents for our 100 page Pamph
let. Address G. P. ROWELL, clic CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York.
P. S.—lf you will send us the names of a half-dozen high
priced papers in which you would advertise si - UST
NOW, if a satisfactory inducement is made, we will
submit a propositicn, by return mail, which we think will
please you. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED. Send copy
of the advertisement you will use and state in what paper
you saw this, •
81 AA profits on 30 days investment of 0 0
U in North-West, January 2u.
Proportional returns every. week on Stock Options of
$2O, - $5O, - $lOO, $5OO.
Official Reports and Circulars free. Address,
T. POTTER WIGHT & JO., Bankers, 35 Wall St., N. Y.
$7 A DAY to Agents canvassing for the FIRESIDE
VISITOR. Terms and Outfit Free. Address
P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
877 a Month and expenses guarranteed to Agents.
Outfit free. SUaw SC CO., A uotsTA,MAINE
ireb.2S—it
New Advertisements
LOST OR MISLAID.
Two notes, d:►ted respectively about the
13th April, 1874, and the 12th April, 1876, signed
by G. E. Little, and payable to W. B. Little, the
first for $132.71, and the other for $196.65, were
lost or mislaid, and this is to notify all persons
not to purchase or negotiate the same.
Feb.l4 3t. l '. W. 11. LITTLE.
TH
Gap Tannery Property
HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA.,
-AT
ASSIGNEE'S SALE !
[ESTATE OF J. IV. LUPFEIt .36 CO.I
A STEAM TANNERY
-AND
5470 Acres of Lana
For Sale !
BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF
Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, the
undersigned will expose to public sale, at the
Court I-louse,
in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county of
Huntingdon and Stat•i of Pennsylvania, on
Tuesday, 4th day of March, 1879,
AT TWO O'CLOCK, P. M.
the following Real Estate, to wit :
A certain niczisuage or tract of land in
Cromwell town hip, Huntingdon county, Penn's.,
bounded by lands of Andrew Hague, lands of
Caldwell's heirs, and the Swartz Improvement,
containing SEVENTY-THREE ACRES, more or
less, having thereon erected a LARGE STEAM
TANNERY, containing 112 VATS,
7 SOAKS and LIMES,I6 LEACH
iIIRII
IZIR, ES ENGINE AND FIXTURES
.r in :sow complete, with all the necessary
outbuildings. Also, a good WA
TEK POWER SAW MILL, FIVE DWELLING
HOUSES, BLACKSMITH SHOP, and TWO
LARGE STABLES.
1. A!so, a tract of timber laud adjoin
ing the above mentioned premises, known as the
'Stone House tract," containing SEVENTY—
THREE ACRES, more or less.
2. Also, a tract of laud adjoining. the
Tannery tract, .Michael Starr, Andrew Magee
and others, containing 71 acres 50 perches, more
or less, part thereof being cleared and under cul
tivation.
3. Also, a tract of land adjoining said
Tannery tract called the "Swartz Improvement,"
containing 29 acres, more or less.
4. Also, a tract of unseated land, situate
in said township of Cromwell, warranted in the
names of John McElwee, Brice X. Blair andJacoh
Robletts, and returned to land othce as containing
414 acres and S 9 perches.
5. Also, a tract of unseated land, in
Cromwell township, warranted in the name of
Elliott C. Thompson, containing 82 acres and 61
perches.
6. Also, a tract of unseated land, in the
name of Titus Harvey, situate in Dublin township,
Huntingdon county, containing 416 acres, more
or less.
7. Also, an unseated tract, adjoining the
above in Dublin township, surveyed on warrant
in the name of John Forrest, containing 424 acres,
more or less.
S. Also, a tract of unseated land ; in
Tell township. surveyed on a warrant to George
Truman, containing 395 acres. more or less.
_
9. Also, a tract of unseated land, ad
joining the last mentioned, surveyed on warrant
to Adam Claw, containing 431 acres, more or less.
10. Also, a tract of unseated land, ad
joining the last named, in Tell township, warrant
ed in the name of John Peas, containing 414 acres,
more or less.
11. Also, a tract of unseated land, in
said township of Tell, adjoining the last mention
ed, warranted in the name of Simon Porter, and
surveyed and returned as containing 355 acres and
129 perches.
12. Also, a seated tract of' land, situate
in the said township of Tell, bounded by lands of
Wilson At Stitt, Daniel Flott, Robert Parsons and
Alexander Scott's heirs, containing about 217
acres, more or less. • _ _
13. Also, a tract of unseated land, in
the township of Springfield, warranted in the
name of Brice X. Blair, containing 150 acres,
more or less.
14. Also, a tract of unseated land, in
the said township of Springfield, warranted in the
name of Stacy Voting, containing 400 acres, more
or less.
15. Also, a tract of unseated land, in
said township of Springfield, warranted in the
name of Geo. Ebberts, containing 400 acres, more
or less.
16. Also, a tract of unseated land, in
said township of Springfield, warranted in the
name of Edward Horn, containing 400 acres,more
or less.
17. Also. a tract of unseated land, in
said township of Springfield, warranted in the
name of Eli's: Horn, containing 400 acres, more
or less.
18. Alsi, a tract of unseated land, in
the township of Springfied, warranted in the
name of Thomas Lock, containing SO acres, more
ur less.
19. Also, a tract of unseated land, in
the township of Shirley, warranted in the name
of John Gardiner, containing ;125 aore, more or
less. _ _ _
20. Also, a tract or unseated land. in
the township of Shirley, warranted in the name
of Samuel Kennedy, containing 4141 acres, more
or less.
The above described lands have been used in
connection with the Tannery. and are chiefly val
uable for the bark and timber thereon, and will
be sold with Tannery, as a whole, or in separate
tracts or parcels, or in such sub-divisions thereof,
as will best subserve the interests of the creditors
of the assigned estate.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase
money to be paid on or before the confirmation
of the sale, one third in one year thereafter, and
the remaining one-third in two years thereafter,
the unpaid purchase money to bear interest from
the confirmation and to be secured by the judg
ment notes or bonds and mortgages of the purch—
aser or purchasers, as the Assignee may elect.
D. CALDWELL,
Feb.7,1379-3t Assignee.
New Advertisements
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
of Huntingdon County from the first day
of January, 1878, to the Bth day of Jauttary,lB79
RECEIP7'S.
Balance at last settlemen in
hands of Troa4urer 53761 22
Received of Collectors of 1877
and previou4 years county tax 5642 61
Received of Collectors of 1877
and previous years state tax 166 52
---$9573 35
FUR THE YEAR 1578, COUNTY TAX.
Alexandria borough...
Barree twp
Brady twp
Broad Top City boro 93 47
Carbon twp
Cass twp .
Ca saw il le boro
Clay twp
Cromwell twp
Coalinont boro 75 01
Dublin twp
Franklin twp
Henderson twp
Hopewell twp
Huntingdon, Ist ward 856 76
2d ward 1827 48
3d
4th ward.
Jackson twp lO5l 13
Juniata twp
Lincoln twp.....
Mapleton boro
Morris twp
Mount Union boro 549 63
Orbisonia boro
Oneida twp
Penn twp.
Porter twp 1174 54
Marklesburg boro
Shade Gap boro 54 06
Springfield twp 345 50
Shirley twp
Shirleysburg born 203 57
Tell twp 261 61
Tod twp 474 42
Three Springs boro
rnion twp
Walker twp
Warriorsmark twp 1961 30
West, !wp 1064 63
Saltillo born
Dudley boro 76 83
--22120 03
STATE TAX FUR 1378.
From the same township• 572 86
RECEIVED FROM J CSTICES FOR 1878.
Alexandria, C. Graffius... l7O 00
Barren twp., Wm. Stewart 1486 77
Bardy twp., Thos. Marlin 547 11
Broad Top City, C. K.Horton lO4 88
Carbon twp., Pat. Madigan 763 04
Cassville boro., E. B. Ilissong 67 68
Cd[sB twp., E. B. Hissong 416 25
Clay twp., J. M. Drake 254 66
Cromwell twp., B. F. Cbilcote 220 25
Franklin twp., Thos. G. Isenberg 1599 45
Henderson twp., Jesse Henry lB9 00
Hopewell twp., G. W. Putt 45 00
Huntingdon, lst w., J. O. Murray 500 00
" 28 800 00
" 34 w., S.W. Collum 500 00
4th w., " 464 51
Jackson twp., Elias Musser 7lB 33
Juniata twp., J. 0. Murray 283 41
Lincoln twp., Harris Richardson 71 81
Mapleton boro., A. W. Swope 129 59
Morris twp., P. Tippery. 875 00
Mt. Union boro., J. G. Stewart 361 12
Oneida twp., Henry Wilson 370 00
Penn twp., Jacob Hafily..
Porter twp., J. E. Robb lB7O 00
Shade Gap boro. H. C. Zeigler 27 10
Springfield twp., Saml, Weight 264 58
Shirley twp., Jno. Maffet 1055 00
Tell twp., James Rhea .........
Tod twp., Jonathan Evans 4OO 00
Three Springs boro., P. H: Bence 90 55 •
Union twp., A. W. Swoope 366 72
Walker twp., Jos. Isenberg 407 00
Wa-riorsmark township, John
M. Stoncrode
West twp., J. F. Thompson 2493 67
Saltillo boro., J. M. Drake 44 79
Dudley boro., J. S. Haffiy lO4 34
-----19981 65
STATE TAX FOR 1878.
From same townships 29 68
Redemption money received...... 150 20
150 20
MONEY RECEIVED ON UNSEATED LANDS,
County tax. 1126 55
Sohool tax.
Road tax...
Bounty tax
BORROWED MONEY,
From Joseph Watson
" Union Bank
" D. McMurtrie, B. B 5OO 00
_ ._ _
" Mary Weaver
" Joseph Watson
" S. P. Smith
" Jack Harmon 5OO 00
" Elizabeth Cummins 5OO 00
" 11. 0. Neff
" W. B. Barr
" Anna M. Smith
" John A. Wilson
" Abm. Mierly
" Hugh Madden 2OO 00
" M. M. McNeil l7OO 00
" T. D. Newell
" Laura Barr l5O 00
" R. A. Mille*
" W. 11. DeArmitt l5O 00
" G. A. Miller B. B 5OO 00
" J. B. and James Smith_ 430 00
" David Speck. 3OO 00
--10002 74
Saml Brooks, judgment against
R. Owen y v 3 29
S. T. Brown, tax exonerated to
W. W. French, and since paid
by him 9 0i
H. P. Decker, for old metal got
at jai1..
11. Richardson, fine collected off
John Hess for killing rabbits
out of season 2 50
11. Richardson, line collected utf
B. F. Clark for profanity 2 00
John 0. Murray, fine collected off
John Donnelson for putting
fish basket in Raystown Branch 12 50
John 0. Murray, fine coll , cted off
Samuel 'limes for putting fish
basket in Penn'a. canal l2 50
Total t;e,eipts
EXPENDITURES.
Paid on inquisitions on dead
bodies
Paid to county institute 134 43
Paid registering and assessing 704 97
Amount paid on election orders 1435 27
Paid county auditors, 1878 363 60
Paid Court reporter, W. G. War-
ing 67 50
railroad and bridge views 7 1 17 34
Paid grand and traverse jurors,
tipstaves, Ice,
Constables for making returns,
foes, ..te
ON COMMONWEALTH PROSECUTIONS,
Paid Prothonotary, attorney, wit
nesses, &c -
Redemption money
Premiums for killing foxes,
skunks, hawks, owls and wild
cats
ItEPAIIIING BRIDGES
Jackson Lamberson, bridge near
Mapleton V 650 00
Jackson Lamberson. repairing
Montgomery's Hollow bridge. 6SS 48
Jackson Lamberson, repairing
old toll bridge at Huntingdon 1430 00
Jackson Lamberson, repairing
Montgomery's Hollow bridge. 61 52
Jackson Lamberson, examining
bridge in Oneida township also
county iine bridge Blair county 450
Jackson Lamberson, repairing
bridge at Barrec Iron Works: 10 05
Jackson Lamberson, bracing and
repairing bridge near Shirleys
burg
Hugh Madden, repairing bridge
in Barree township llO 39
Hugh Madden, repairing bridge
over Stone creek 3O 00
Jackson Lamberson, repairing
well, viewing bridges, &c 2B 00
George W. Bergans, for 4,000
shingles for Mapleton bridge 3S 00
Nicholas Rider, repairing abut
ment, bridge Shade
Daniel Hyper, hauling bridge
out of Stone Creek 6 00
Isaac Rorer, fur materials for
bridge over Aughwick creek 30 00
Archy Dell,repairing bridge over
canal near Mill Creek ]9 00
Exceptions to the report of view
ers fixing site over Aughwick
Creek
FOR BUILDING BRIDGES
Sillily and Weaver, for building
bridge in Oneida township__ 6SO 00
llugh Madden, building briuge
over Aughwick Creek 527 50
1257 50
31ISCELLANEOITS.
J. 11311 Musser, Postmaster fur
postage
Dr. D. P. Miller, medical al.ten-
dant at jail 9l 75
G. A. Miller, costs, &c., on un
seated lands sold commission
ers 69 38
James Park, balance on assess-
_•
ing, 1873 1 00
0. E. McNeil, for auditing in
Register's and Prothonotary's
offices lO 25
Wm. McKnight Williamson, fees
due up to December 20th, 1578 233 54
Solomon G. Isenberg, jury fem.. 3 87
Win. S. Hallman, bow ding jury 1120
W. 0. Iliekoek, for we:ghts avd
measures 4O 7::
Henry Pheasant, for bounty tax
Union township r.9 23
Commissioners' traveling exprn
-BC2
D. D. We,i•ver 342 00
A. G Neff
A. W. Wright
T D. Newell, commissioners el'k 7110 00
Refunding •rdere
118 26
Blank books and stationery....... 84 12
SCHOOL TAX ON UNSEATED LANDS.
11. P. Decker, Henderson twp 2 80
R. T. Baker, Tod twp 212 53
Scott Huyett, Porter twp ll :18
John W. White, Cass twp 54 GU
John S. Johnston, Walker twp 3l 30
Geo. W. Shontz, Lincoln twp 2t 55
Michael hyper, Shirley twp 5 09
Patrick Madigan, Carbon twp ll4 OS
R. Mcßurney, Jackson twp 126 61
Samuel Myton, Barree twp 3ll 97
Henry Pheasant, Union twp 2B 51
Geo. Berkstres:er, Ilopewell twp 15(1 64
Geo. W Glazier, Huntingdon 144 50
FOAD TAX ON UNSEATED LANDS.
Goo. Hoffman, Tod twp
David Fouse, Lincoln twp 5 17
Daniel Kyper, Oneida twp 5l 79
Samuel Morrison, Barren twp 29 33
D. I'. Pheasant, Union twp 2l 69
Christ Duen, Carbon twp 1 50
J. B. Carothers, Huntingdon__ 215 85
J. B. Smith, Jackson twp 133 75
Wm. Speck, Walker twp. l2 23
A. W. Pheasant, Cass twp 32 S 9
Wm. Speck, Walker twp .......
David Russell, Hopewell lO7 89
S. 11. Irvin, Sheriff, for boarding,
clothing and conveying pris
oners to Western Penitentiary
and serving Jury notices 1834 45
AI Tyhurst
J. R. Durborrow & Co., Journal 196 50
J. A. Nash 266 90
S. E. Fleming do Co 478 91
Lindsay I Willoughby 2B 50
572 86
-- 1453 61
Jury Commissioners and clerks. 95 40
T. 11. Cremer, prof. services 25 00
- .
120 40
Repairs at Court House and jail 199 13
Fucl for Court House and jail... 365 60
tias consumed at Court House— 109 99
Merchandise and clothing for
jail 5l 70
Cleaning privy vault and jail.... 30 00
Washing for prisoners (Nancy
Keim)
-- 114 70
Commissioners' attorney salary.. 50 00
Commissioners' attorney salary
for collecting
On appeal from Revenue Gom-
missioners
JANITORS AT COURT HOUSE.
H. P. Decker
J. B. Carothers, in full lB 62
H. P. Decker, taking charge of
jury ... 2 00
S. A. Anderson
George Berkatresaer ....... 171 83
Charles Gorsuch 5O 00
Geo. R. Nunemaker 77 55
John B. My ton
Moses Greenland
Henry Orlady
Wesley Gregory
Thomas Yarnell
792 28
Borrowed money, paid 187 8 15561 37
Interest paid on borrowed money 1785 06
—17346 43
For use of houses, &c, for bold
ing elections
29 98
37 50
State lunatic asylum 1349 79
. 1036 41
. 707 69
. 44 10
-- 2914 75
Paid Directors of the Poor for
use of Alms House
600 00
County Treasurer's commission
on $60949 35 at 3 per cent IS2B 4S
Treasurer for collecting as per
act of assembly 7OO 00
Paid indebtedness to the State 1897 70
145 00
400 00
225 00
Balance in bands of treasurer for
which the holds the p•eser.t
treasurer's receipts
201) 00
1000 00
300 00
702 74
200 00
In testimony whereof the undersigned Commis
sioners have set their hands and sea! of office.
We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon
county, Pa., elected and sworn, do certify that
we have met, did audit, adjust, and settle, accord
ing to law, the account of G. A. Miller, esq., late
Treasurer of Huntingdon county, and the orders
of the Commissioners and receipts for the same,
for and during the past year, and find a balance
in his hands of seventy-two dollars and fifty-eight
cents ($72.58) which he has since paid to present
Treasurer, as per receipt. Given under our hands
this twenty-fourth day of January. 1879.
Office of the Commissioners of Middle
Penitentiary District of Penn
sylvania.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Endorsed "Proposals for Middle Penitentiary," and ad
dressed to the undersigned, at Harrisburg, will be receiv
ed until 12 o'clock, noun, on March Ist, 1879, for the fol
lowing work, on the grounds of the State Penitentiary
for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, near Hunting
don, viz : For building a Reservoir
and for furnishing a line of
Li ht Inch Water Pipe, to be
laid from said Reservoir to the
Penitentiary site, a distance of
about 330 Q feet.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the
Secretary, or a copy of the specifications sent to any ad
dress within the State upon application.
42 85
zi'65448 11
Responsible security 'will be required from the suc
cessful bidder or bidders, for the faithful performance of
the work.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
Feb. 21,1 879-2 t
3280 59
7049 93
STORE FOR SALE.
942 63
942 63
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
2905 30
2905 30
134 58
134 58
The undersigned, desiring to quit business, offer
their stock of goods at a bargain. The store-room
is locoted in West Huntingdon, and at present re
ceives a liberal share of trade. The stock embra
ces all kinds of goods usually kept in a first-class
DRY GOODS & GROCERY STORE.
Now that work will be commenced on tha new
Penitentiary in a short time, the trade will be
largely increased. Possession given at any time.
We have 5000 feet of first-class dry White Pine
Boards which we will sell very low.
(; EO. W. JOHNSTON 3; CO.
:;031 45
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
Estate of Henry Wa/heater, late of Alexandria
Borough, Deceased.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, Pa , the undersign
ed Trustee will expose to public sale, on
SATURDAY, MARCK 15th, 1879,
at ten o'clock, A. at., on the premises, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit :
A lot of ground, situate in the
;if* borough of Alexandria, fronting on
I 111 I First street, and having thereon erected
II A TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE.
TERMS ON SAL E.—One-half cash on confir
mation of sale, balance in one year, with interest
from confirmation of sale, to be secured by judg
ment bond of the purchaser.
IVM. W. STRYKER,
Feb.2l-ts. Trustee.
331 S 11
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
EBtate of MA RO ABET S. PA TISON, dec'd.]
Letters testamentary on the will of Margaret S.
Patison, late of Tell township, deceased, having
been granted to me, all persons indebted to the
estate will make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them duly authentica
ted for settlement.
Waterloo, Pa., Feb. 21, 1379
TILAIRSVILLE LADIES' SEMINARY.
Second term begins FEBRUARY Ist. 1579.
For terms and information apply to
Rev. T. B. EWING, Principal,
Feb.l4-Im. BLAIRSVILLE, PA.
New Advertisements
COMMISSYJNERS' SALARY
-16,00
. 118 26
riusTiNG
30 00
2SO 00
212 36
ROAD DAMAGES.
- 1849 79
13000 00
- 1300 00
JAMES SMITH,
W. 11. BENSON. }Commissioners.
BENJ. ISENBEItG
JOHN LOGAN,
JAS. H. DAVIS, 1 Auditors,
E. PLUMMER,
W. B. HART, Secretary
-OF
JAMES 11. SPEER,
Executor.
New Advertisements
~ ~..
V 4 ..• ilr : . , f.
•''.'
C 7 ,_rp-
i
V
TO c o , R ti i :4) T-- 4 By :,,'-f% , IA
...., :,.. -, ,q . ,-,..„. 1 ,
k.. 1 tti 1.: t 1-.5
4(.; 73
- SO 01
G 9 57
The increased tendency of persans residing at a distance from the
great business centres to do their shopping by mail, has induced us to or
ganize a Special Department f)r this branch of our trade; and having se
cured the services of a man of large experience in this business, and fa
miliar by travel with the wants of the different localities of the United
States, he, with his assistants, both ut.d.3 and female, will in the future
promptly and fully reqmnd to any orders or re - pests for Sam p
prices, or information that we may be favored with.
84 12
The inducements we off3r to those at a dift'anea are
AN IMMENSE STOCK, awounting to about 8400,000, all
bought fur ready cash in the markets of not only this - country but those
of Europe.
.- 1014 71
A CONSTANT WATCHFULNESS of the fluctuation
in prices, and always adapting the stock to these changes.
THE GREAT CARE IN BUYING fabrics of merits
rlther than those of a showy character only.
TAKING CARE OF THOSE WIIO TRADE
WITH US by not misrepresenting or overcharging.
To our old friends and customers we return our sincere thanks, and
hope, through untiring watchfulness and a steady, constant application to
all the requirements which go to make up a thoroughly perfect and sue
c.'ssful system, to excel in this plan of doing business with those at a
distance. We arc very desirous of making this correspondence mutually
advantageous by placing it on a permanent basis, thereby making it to
your advantage to do your shopping- through our SA3IPLE AND
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. We solicit your orders
or requests for samples and information.
- IS3I 45
Have the Children send for a full set or our Picture Advertising Cards.
CONARD
RETAILERS AND IMPORTERS OF
Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Linens, Cottons,
Woolens, Hosiery, Notions, etc.
kNLEACTURERS OF
CLOAKS, DRESSES, UNDERCLOTHING, &C.
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sept. 2 7-Iyr.]
6 72
542 36
120 62
NO OPTICAL DELUSION,
BRILLIANT REALITY I
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$60949 35
.- 4426 18
72 53
;65448 11
A New Stock of Clocks Just Opened, Embracing
NICKEL, TIME AND ALARM,
72E7XX.A30.ASLIS?" 3E33IEJLAIL:3EK.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
J gWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
No. 423 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA
Au r,
NOW FOR BARGAINS !
Goods Going at Cost
vf - 1111"S
GlOthilllßlldFilflllBilillEStollo,
418 I ) ,N.n Street, Huntingdon,
In view or the fact th:,t I have to vacate
my present room in the Spring, from this
date I will close out my entiro stock of
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
GENTS'. FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, BOOTS, SHOES,
Eze , Etc.. EE :%,
CO C4e"4I
r •
I have FIFTY OVERCOATS thht, I will
self at 10 per cent under cost.
These GOODS MUST BE SOLD, and
I guarrantee bargains to every person who
buys of me.
S. WOLF.
Jan 24 4t.
512 Penn St. 512
Will be found the best Syrups at 50e, 602, and
70e per gallon ; New Orleans Molasses at 73c per
gallon; best green Coffee 20c per pound, or
3 Pounds for 50 Cents;
Teas from 60c to $l.OO per pound; Sugars, Oc,
10c, 11 c and 12c per pound, and all other goods
equally low for Cash or country produce.
Will be pleased to have von call and examine and
hear prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan. 3-'79) O. MILLER, Agt.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, (te.,
at very LOW prices at
KERN'S NEW JEWELRY STORE,
No. 520 Penn street, opposite Brown's Carpet Store.
jrr Repairing in the Watchmaker's and Jewel
er's line attended to. [Jan.3-3m.
TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKINDS
Just received at the JOURNAL Store.
BUT X
GREAT BARGAINS?
hJ
Come and See _lie.
DEALER IN
Repa:
- -
New Advertisements
11 :1 tV
92 0 el
el
(1) t,
ist
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t" -
cip irt H
sn rg
m w ,1 4
• 71
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iring of all kinds done promptly.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of JOHN C. LONG, deceased.]
Letters of Administration, (de &anis non cunt
testament° annexo), having been granted to the un
dersigned on the estate of John C. Long, deceased,
late of Porter township, in the county of Hunting
don, and State ;f Pennsylvania, all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them duly authenticated
for settlement, at residence of the Administratria,
on the farm of P. K. Harnish, (post office address
Shafereville, Huntingdon county, Pa.)
SARAH E. LONG,
Adininistratrix D. B. N. C. T. A.,
Shafersvflle, Huntingdon co., Pa.
JOHN BERRY,
Solicitor,
319. Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa.
Jan. 24,1879
VXECUTOR'S NOTICE-.
E4t. fly' R !CHARD C UNNING HA if, de,',1.1
Letters testamentary on the Nell of Richard
Cunningham. of. Jackson township, deceased, hav
ing been granted to me, all persons indebted to
the estate will please mile immediate payment,
and those having claims will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
DAVID S. CUNNINMIAM,
Executor.
Ennisvinc, Pa., Jan. 31,1879.
IMPORTANT
TO CONSUZFIPTIV_ES.
A gentleman having been so fortunate as to
cure his son of Consumption in its worst stages,
after being given up to die by the most celebrated
physicans, desires to make known the cure (which
proves successful in every case) to those afflicted
with Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Con
sumption, and all Affections of the Throat and
Lungs, and will send the receipe, free of charge to
all who desire it, if they will forward their ad
dress to DANIEL ADEE, 3I Liberty street, Now
York. Jan.l7-6m.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of SAMUEL D. STRYKER.]
Letters of Administration on the estate of Sam
uel D. Stiykor, late of West township, county of
Huntingdon, having been granted the undersign
ed, all persons indebted to paid estate are request
ed to make payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL L. STRIKER.
Administrator.
Feb. 7,1579
E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of JACOB SMITH, deceased.]
Letters testamentary on the estate of of Jacob
Smith, late of Minnesota, (formerly of West town
ship, Huntingdon county), deceased, having been
g anted to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
clams to present theta duly authenticated tor
settlement.
ANDREW MYTON,
Nefrs Mills, Jan. 21,1579. Executor.
ALLEG HAN Y HOUSE,
Noe. 812 a 814 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Very desirable location for Merchants and Professionals
TERMS MODERATE.
Conducted by C. TRICKER.
pr Street cars to all parts of the city are con
tinually passing. [mch.l6,ll
=i =
"Z
40 •
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