The Huntingdon Journal. I J. A. NA.SH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'S ........... .!............. APRIL 25. 1R79 FRIDAY, - - - - CimulatioD LAIVIER thar. Paper IT' the Juniatc: Jn Tr is tatd tha to son is tryi,3::, t rain. Ari Z3OO THE Border Raid bill was defeated iii the House, on Tuesday last, by a vote of 124 to 58. WADE HAMPTON, on crutches, was sworn in as Senator from South Carolina, on Wednesday last. HON. H. G. FISHER has been placed on the Republican Congressional Commit tee to represent this State. HoN. H. G. FISHER will please accept our thanks for a copy of the Congressional Directory compiled for the use of Congress by Ben Perley Poore. SENATOR CONKLING'S law partner, Scott Lord, esq., is said to have received the handsome fee of $llO,OOO for his services in the Vanderbilt will case. THE wild scramble of financiers for the four per cent. bonds, says the N. Y. Herald, is one of the cheering results of the defeat of the Greenbackers last fall. A GENTLEMAN named Capt. J. G. Dow ney, of Johnstown, has been appointffl clerk to the Committe on Invalid Ptnbions, of which Gen. Cuffroth is chairwatl. By the recent death of a relative in England, Chief Clerk Sherlock, of rh? Pennsylvania House of Representatives. has fallen heir to the handsome some of $5,000. HON. JACKSON BOGGS, President Judge of the thirty third judicial district of Penn sylvania, died suddenly, of apoplexy, at Kittaning, Armstrong county, on Satinr day last. "DemN the nigger anyhow," shout the confederate brigadiers, while discussing the exodus of this persecuted people from a tyranny worse, if possible, than that of bondage. REPRESENTATIVE FISHEII made his maiden speech in the House, on Friday last, in answer to Coffroth's attempt to bolster np the doings of the Wallace smelling committee AUGUST BELMONT was thrown from his carriage, by colliding with a heavy road wagon, as be was leaving Central Park, New York, on Tu€sduy i .fiernbon, and was seriously injured. Ova one thousand Communists, four hundred of whom were armed, paraded the streets of Chicago, on Sunday last, carrying inflammatory banners. They were ail sup. porters of the Greenback craze. Taz snow, at Stamford, in New York, on Saturday 19st, fell to the depth I , f two feet on the level. It was heavier that, an-, storm during the preceding winLer, and al; kinds of travel was impeded by it. WILLIAMSPORT had a $60,000 blaze on Monday afternoon, burning the extensive planing mill of H. A. Ealy & Co.. and the furniture factory of Hubbard & Mankey. There was an insurance of $29,000 on both establishments AT THE Agrippa coal mine, near Mows, Belgium, on the 17th inst., by the explo sion of a fire damp the woodwork took fire and fell in, burying two hundred and forty men in the mine, many of whom, it is feared, have perished. Tuz American horse, 'Parole," owned by Mr. Loriilard, of New York, carried off the "blue ribbon" in several races with English horses. In the contest for the "City Suburban Handicap," at Epsom, Eng., on Monday, he was the victor and won over $lOO,OOO for his owner. THIS is the way the Kansas City Journal puts it : "The debate now going on in the House of Representatives at Wash ington is rousing the old loyal spirit of the country. The people will not suffer the destruction of the Government any more by starvation than by shot and shell." Six men are on trial, in Lebanon county, for the murder of an old man named Raber, last winter, for the purpose of get ting the insurance money they had upon his life. The daughter and son in law of one of the murderers, are the principal witnesses in the case, and their testimony is most damaging. GEN. JOHN A. Dix, whose patriotic ut terance, "If any one attempts to pull down the American flag, shoot him c.r* the spot," endeared him to every loyal citizen of this country, died at his residence, in New York city, on Monday night, at the ripe old age of 81 years, after having lain unconscious for seventy-two hours. THE President has sent the name of James M. Lingafelt to the Senate for con firmation as postmaster at Hollidaysburg, and Representative Coffroth is frothing because be could not succeed in having his Democratic friend Piper, named for the position. Coffroth is attempting to prevent Mr. Lingafelt's confirmation. A NEW riot bill was introduced in the Senate, on Tuesday forenoon, by Mr. Mc- Neill, without any objections. The bill provides for the appointment of a commis sion to determine and adjust the losses caused by the July riots of 1877 and re port to the next Legislature. There is no appropriation of money asked for ex , . cept for the expenses of the committee. GEN. JOHN C. FREMONT, Governor of Arizona, is making an .effort to make the desert "blossom as the rose." He has sub mitted to the government a plan for bring ing the waters of the Gulf of California back to their old basin in Southern Cali fornia, which, he says, "would create au island sea suitable for navigation about two hundred miles long, fifty miles broad, and three hundred feet deep, converting what is now a desert region into a high way of commerce." FLAUNTING THE BLOODY SHIRT. J 11 an ex rebel GLlne , :d and ut; cf the sort Pillow butchers wilt- oc ...opies a scat in Congress from the Sixth Mississippi district by the aid of the White Leagli•jS gild the shet-gun policy. mods 1.1 - :.; q - Se, a few da j , r1ir'•: , •!),...4 h° vir it e t l i !h.,. Editor. rehuti.on about. by Oh , . capture •• -t Sta;o• i-Lirper Fe.r . ; by , H Bless Th;s 1 92 , lame .tte-,:pt to falsify the truth of history for the purpose of shielding the Southern idol—the "second Washington,"—the un_ hang, unrepentant and unwashed traitor, Jeff. Davis, fiom the wrath of t loyal peo ple for his rebellious sentiments. As far back as 1850 this arch traitor visited Portland, Maine, and after behold ing the splendors of our cities, the rich de velopment of our agricultural resources, the ;:igantic chAracter of .tir mining in wrest and the enjoyment of our hospitality, it was to be expected that this great states man(?) would have been inspired by a high sense of admiration fur our progress, and an increased love of country. Here is what he said to his friends and neighbors on his return home, fresh from Northern hospitality, education, improvement and high culture of manhood. FELLOW CITIZENS—In view of our wrongs and in defense of our just rights— in defense of our homes, our property, and our cherished institutions handed down to us from our fathers, the time is fast ap proaching, and I pray God to hasten the day when we as a Southern people, to maintain all we hold dear, shall be com pelled TO BURY THE KNIFE UP TO THE VERY HILT IN THE HEART'S BLOOD OF THE ENTIRE YANKEE NATION. Such unhung traitors as Jeff Davis brought about the rebellion, and not old John Brown, as Fort Pillow Chalmers, the butcher of innocent negroes, would have you believe. It is proper that the loyal people should remember these truths, par titularly at this time, when the legislative branches of the government are in the hands of men who fought for the destruc• tion of the Union, and who are now sin ving to have the disabilities of Jeff Davi , removed that he may become a Senator in the councils of the Nation to which he proved a traitor. JUDGE ORVIS, of Bellefonte, who hes been the counsel of Curtin in his efforts to oust Yocum from his seat in Congress, we soe it stated, has been in Washington bob. uobbing with the Election Committee, try -02 to "set 'em up" for "our Andy " Here is a case of the Judiciary dnbbling in and as the Democrats profetrs to have a holy horror for such things, we don't see how they can get over calling Orvis to account for his conduct. Orals a bitter and unscrupulous Democrat, who wtii r.sort to any means, fair or timi, to seoure Yocum's seat for Curtin Inas much as the contestants are both renegade Republicans we feel like the old woman who witnessed the fight between the bear and her husband, we don't care which whips. HEZEKIAR SCHAFFER, who murdered his wife, in Franklin county, on the 21st uf February, 1878, Expiated his crime on the iu the jail-yard, at Chambers burg, on Thursday afternoon of last week. lie was so w ak from the loss of blond consequent upon his attetnpt at snicke, the Monday previous, that he had to be carried on a blanket from his cell to the scaffold. He was seated upon a chair and held there while the work of pinioning his arms and legs was performed. He denied his guilt, said he would meet his wife in heaven, and requested that his body be buried close to her grave, which request the authorities of the town denied, and his remains were interred on the grounds of the county farm. es the evening of the 17th inst , a heavy rain storm visited portions of South Carolina, and in the interior and lower por. tions f the State, where terrific wind ac companied the rain, immense damage was done to life and property. In the village of Waltersboro more than 100 dwellings and all the churches were swept away. Three-fourths of the inhabitants are home less. Fifteen persons were killed and many more wounded. At Oakley, a station on the Northeastern railroad, all the houses occupied by the negroes were leveled and one negro was killed and many hurt. Sim ilar casualties are reported from various potnts in the track of the tornado. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18, 1579. I need not relate to you how grandly the Republican cause is rising out of the slough which has seemed to depress it for the last year or two, and how effectually the ex-Confederates are burying their party hopes under the dry rot of Bourbouism The fact is self evident. The cloven foot of the Brigadiers is sticking out from un der the Democratic mask, and the people are observing it with no less wonder than chagrin. It will be a long time before the North consents to place itself at the cow wand of the men who are exhibiting what Senator Hoar, at last aroused from his conservatism, denounced as "plantation manners." The rulings and domineering spirit of Thurman, just elected President pro tempore of the Senate, and Randall in the House, are but forerunners of what would oppress and disgrace us under a complete Democratic domination. Another proof of the barbarism growing out of slavery, was given yesterday in Maryland a few miles from the Capital. A negro, who had committed a crime, was arrested and brought to Point of Rocks by the officer. A mob of old slave drivers and their "poor white" followers collected at the station, took the prisoner from the officer and hanged him to a post in full view of thousands of persons, without even the form of a trial. It was a remark able coincidence that the train having the Postoffice officials from all parts of the country, who were making an excursion, should have stopped there at the time, and the whole company was witnesses of the horrible deed. Doubtless the negro was guilty of the offence charged, but it is a disgrace to our institutions that he should have been despatched by a mob of persons little better than himself . , more to gratify their desire for blood and cruelty than for justice. The Postoffice officials who wit nessed the affair are not enamored of Southern manners from the observations they have been allowed to make. The astonishing success of the new loan as proposed by Secretary Sherman has proved another set back for the Greenback agitators. That a combination of 19 Bank- ers in our principal eitieAstionid hare been formed to take 3190.(m0,000 worth t;overiiment. .t; srr 4:0 !air t.'• 1' \: L tire. scheme, and 1112 co;:n.e!,a; which Cie pie feel in the ability of the t;ov,runieut to meet its fthligatioas and the eencral sta hi:o7 htkiu.ss In view t f i . t.e eetista;:t. •rel reileed , i ; r, ~q; 17, 1 r. • • T! :.0 oits .s very gralif‘ing. promptness with which the tiaivern ' L ent's off3r is acfroi-A.=ci will he of great an economical as well as ei p-litited point. of view rer the expeese ttf negotiating loans heretof.re has twee Loge ly due to delays. Hereafter there will be only smooth sailing for our financial department in spite of the agitators. Senator Kellogg has re introduced the bill of last session providing for a mail contract by steamship lines between New York and New Orleans to Brazil. It will be recollected that the Senate passed this last session, the majority of Senators of both parties taking the ground that it was essential in the interest of our commercial relations and our industries to do something to improve communication with the great South American markets The House, however, refused to pass the hill, under the cry and subsidy and the pretence that the bill was for the benefit of John Roach, the eminent ship builder, who is now run ning a line from N. Y. Mr. Roach has since withdrawn from the contest, saying that he cannot afford to continue it. The bill, therefore, is to stand or fall upon its merits before members, as nobody is urging it. Since Congress refused to pass it last session, the Canadian government has ac cepted a proposition to run a line from Halifax to Brazil paying a liberal subsidy, and the plain fact is that we must de something in that line or lose what little trade we have in that direction The success of the bill for the construe. tion of the refrigerating ship to disinfect vessels supposed to be iwporting yellow fever has irelueed parties in the southwest to negotiate with Pro,' Gaingee for the or .anizatioo of a company to build another ship to be stationed en the Miss - ssippi river, and to make and supply iee to the cities there. The new process bids fair to achieve great - success both in a commercial and sanitary way. DR WITT. The War In South Africa. BLOODY REPULSE OF TILE ZULUS AT GINGLELOVA, LONDON. April 22.—Advices from Cape Town, dated April 6, snlys : Lord Cheltos ford's camp at Gingleliva, en the road t•• Ekowe, was attacked at cla3break en \ 3d by 11,000 Zulus, who made freiitteet and desperate attacks on all sides, but were repulsed and pursued with great loss F.uur hundred and seventy-one Zulus were found dead around the trenches The final at. tack was led by Dabulmanzi, who cow maniled at Isandula. A di-patch dat..•d Cape Town, April 8, says: In the fig:lL between Col. Wood's command and the Zulus, on the 28th of Mauch, the retreat f the Zulus w.:s cut off and a hand t • hand fight ensued. Cal. Weatherly his son, Capt. Barton, Baron, Van Steitkroku and 70 men were killed, and on the 29th !Aleuts. Nicholson and Bright were killed. The total of the British losses in both en g•+gements were 22.0 killed and wound ed. On the 4th inq., Lord Chelm3fird. with the 91st, 60th and 4th regimeets and a body of marines left the camp and relieved Ekowe during the night Dur ing the investment., twenty eight died and one hundred and twenty-eight were put on the sick list. The Zulus lost twenty five hundred men. It is rumored at Pretoria and Natal that the Boers intend investin , Pretoria, and threaten to detain Sir B rule Frere as a hostage unless their de,eau are complied with. Another telegeaut, .1a ted April 22, suss:Gil. Wood's column has been attacked near Lunebery by a large number of Zulus. The enemy was repuls,d with great le. , s The British loss seven a fivers and four hundred men. The tr ...ps fought gallantly, but appear to have been taken by surprise. State News. Mad dogs are panicizing the pe9p!e of Berks county. Venango county has five academies and 264 public schools. The potato bug has appeared in Lehigh county—ploughed up. Arcustr.ng county has sold $30,000 worth of horse-flesh already this year. Twenty two persons joined the First Presbyterian Church st Erie last Sunday Lumbering on the Allegheny has been more than ordinarily successful this spring . A proposition is before the Councils of Erie for the utter extermination of the fe line tribe. LITERARY NOTES -- 'the May number of the pioneer fashion magazines of this country, Gody's Lady's Book, is full of good things. This number contains the opening chapters of a story en titled, "A Rosebud Garden of Girls," from the pen of the Misses Reeves and Read, two of America's most gifted female authors of fiction. Besides the interesting literary mat ter, this number contains many useful hints to the votaries of fashion, while the fashion plates are superb beyond description. Pub lished at the low price of $2 per annum. „• „ , ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.—The May number of the Eclectic is embellished with an excellent steel-engraved portrait of M. Grevy, the newly elected President of the French Republic. This is accompanied in the letter-press with a detailed and interesting sketch of his career, and of his character and habits in private life. The leading article of the number also deals with the same subject, and records some high,y-suggestive "First Impressions of the New Republic,” by Frederic Harrison. The other articles in the number are as follows : "Psychometric Facts," by Francis Galton ; "Godwin and Shelley," by Leslie Stephen ; "A Cremation in China," by Herbert A. Giles ; "On the Migration of Birds," by Dr. Augtv..zt Weissmann ; "Love's promise," a poem ; "Chapters on Socialism," 11., by John Stuart Mill ; "Charles Lamb—Five New Anecdotes ;" "Mademoiselle de Mersac," chapters VI. and VII. ; "Wby do we Eat our Dinner ?" by Professor Grant Allen ; "Cruel Pate ; "Ancient Egypt," 111., by Reginald Stuart Poole ; "A Romance of Royalty—Lady Arabella Stuart;" "The New Religious Movement in France," a very striking and suggestive paper ; "The Two Lights," a Poem •, Literary Notices ; Foreign Literary Notes ; Notes ou Science and Art ; Varieties. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year ; single num ber, 45 cents: Trial subscription fur three months. $l. HARPER'S MACAZINE FOR MAY, 1879.—The May number of _Harper's Magazine is very rich ly illustrated, containing over one hundred engravings that may confidently challenge comparison. The illustrated subjects offer unusual opportunities for picturesque treat meat. At the outset the reader, in "A Penin sular Canaan," is transported to that wonder ful region known—though it can scarcely be said to be known at all—as "The Eastern Shore," on the Chesapeake Bay. Howard Pyle, who writes the article, also illustrates it with eighteen novel pictures of character and scenery. The principal article in the Number, as regards timely interest, is William Winter's beautiful paper about Stratford-upon-Avon— now the theatre of a festival commemoration on the occasion of the dedication of the Shelia peare Memorial building. Mr. Winter happily groups the Shakspearean association of Strat ford ; and the twenty-two illustrations of his paper—several of which are from Mr. Abbey's drawings—are as remarkable engravings as they are interesting pictures. One of the illustrations represents O'Donovan's recent bust of Shakspeare. This paper is in itself a beautiful Shakespeare Memorial. The Editor's Easy Chair, besides much that is interesting in the way of social and literary gossip, has a timely discussion of the present outlook of the question of international copy right. The Literary Record is ample and iaesive. The Scientific Record, with its full review of scientiL progress, meets a want oot otherwisp mini4Lerzl to in current litera ture ; au,t ay. Editor's Pra , er contain; a rich i'und a•rusou,..a, for every elas; req.ler.. Sunday :k;;,, neon k,;-73.t Spnn ulit;;,l 2:lass ) for M , ty nr,is vita TE L : noords width , a poem, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Then conies an article which calls for careful Meru sal and is of special intetest to thinners, by John Bascom of the University of wiz consio, tormerlv of Wiiliains College. It is entitled The kingdom of Heaven. Prof. Francis A. Walker of Yale College, Superin tendent of the Census, writes of The Present Standing of Political Economy, a subject on which he is a recognized authority. The Mimi' ily of Positivism is by the writer of The Two Methods of Changing Creeds in the March number. T. L. Rogers has a second article on the Mormons, mainly about their religion both theoretical and practical. Mrs. Helen Camp bell writes of the tenement house question as seen from the standpoint of the Jerry McAuley mission. Mrs. Julia McNair Wright tells of some experiments in economy by both cultur ed ladies and laboring women as related by Miss Jane Help. The deep religious tone of the character of another ofthe great scientists Sir Isaac Newton, is shown in an account of his life. Tbere are two short stories, one by Julia C. R. Dorr, and those who have been reading Calvin the Sinner will be interested to know that Cicily is married in this installment. The shorter articles include an account of the mirage in Colorado by Alfred Terry Bacon, of the origin of our year and months as at present arranged, A Night on the "Bitter Lake," with contributions from Rev. Dr. Tucker and Mary Bradley. The Three Departments, The Still llour, Literature, and Editor's Table conclude the number. In the last named we find Christian izing the Churches, Some Abuses of Journal ism, and the Current Crazes. The May number of Wide Awake is full of good things, and cannot fail to please the Junior Americans. We will not pretend to give a list of the many excellent articles found in this nnmber Suffice it to say that it is a perfect juvenile publication, and every boy and girl in America should be classed among its readers. Two dollars a year. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS.—'Is it rssible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work and cured by so simple a remedy ?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely c.il.ed, and with nothing but flop Bitters ; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die," "Well a-day 1 That is remarkable ! I will go this day and get some for my poor George —I know hops are good." April 18-2 t. A Disease that Wrecks the System. Every function is deranged, every nerve unstrung, every muscle and fiber weakened by fever and ague. It is, in fact, a disease which if unchecked, eventually wrecks the system. In all its types, in every phase, it is dangerous, destructive. Stupor, delirium, convulsions, often attend it, and cause swift dissolution. But when combatted with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters its foothold in the system is dislodged :end every vestige of it eradicated. That benign anti febrile specific and preventitive of the dreaded scourge is recognized not only within our own boundaries, but in tropic lands far beyond them, where intermittents and rcmittents are fearfully prevalent, to be a sure antidote to the malarial poison and a reliable means of overcoming disorders of the totnaeb, liver and bowels, of which a vitiated torrid atmosphere and brackish miasma tainted water are extremely provocative. Ail emigrants and travelers should be supplied with it. [apr.4-1 tn. "LET THEM TALK."—The remarks ~ f Mrs. Harrison, a handsome widow has sense in it: "Let them talk about where I get my new clothes ; so long as I get for a trifle, Leamon's Dyes made by Wells, Richardson k Co., Burlington, Vt., I can always dress well. The Great Discovery ! E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, indigestion, disease of the nervous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic. The 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 Peruvi an Bark. The effect in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, and general prostration, of au efficieut Salt of Iron combined with valuable Nerve tonic is most happy. It augments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of muscular flabbiness, removes the palor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings ? If you do, try Kunket's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been thorough ly tested by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic. Price $1 per bottle. E. F. Kunkel, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia Pa. Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of 'lron, and take no other make. Sold only in $1 bottles. All others are counterfeit, so beware of them. Buy six bottles for $5.00. WORMS REMOVED ALIVE. E. F. Kunkel's worm syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful Physician in this country for the removal of worms. Ile removes Tape worm, with Lead and all complete, alive in 2 hours, and no fee until removed. Send for circular, or call on your Druggist, and get a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $l.OO. It never fails. apr. 4-Im. _ - EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS.—HaIf the medicine taken by the sick, is simply sent on exploring expeditions. Kidney-Wort has a specific and understood effect in curing bad cases of kidney and liver trouble, with con stipation. It is a noble remedy for the piles. Druggists keep it. New To-Day. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Route of Rickard Silvertho7.n, dec'd.] Letter tes•amentary on the last will of Richard horn, dee'd., having been granted to us, all persons indebted to the estate will please wake immediate payment. and those having claims will present them for settlement. CIIARLES ROBERT M'NEAL, J. C. CR 4.IVFORD, Shade Valley, Pa., April 25-6 t. Executors. AUDITOR'S NOTICE [Estate of JACOB HARNISH, dee'd.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of T. C. Waite, Trustee, appointed by said Court, to sell the Real Estate of Jacob Harniwb, of Morris town.hip, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will attend to the du ties of his appointment, at his office, in the Bor ough of Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, the 16th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1879, at i o'clock, p. tu., of said day, when and where all persons hating claims against said fund are requested to present them. L. S. GEISSINGER, Auditor. Huntingdon, April 25 4t. SMOKE THE ONLY GENUINE PRIDE OF DURHAM A pure Tobacco, not flavored with poisoncus drugs. Manufactured by Z. I. LYON it CO., Durham, N. C EMINENTWILMER BRINTONIm.D. BALTIMORE, MD., Writes : " I have used Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator in my practice and have been much gratified with the result. As a tonic in all cases of Debility, Weakness, Ansnia, Chlorosis &c., it cannot be surpassed. Sold by all Druggists. GENTS;•A -READ THIS. Yr e wf I pay Agents a Salary of i6lOO per mouth and expenses, or allow a large commission, tosei I our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we say bampie free. Addtesatin Rastas i¢ Co., 31.1ma11, Aiwa: B — l 200 p" .±L ' olli9 3 .; ) lte7o B rt i s n :fr e t7:— ent of 81 0 0 Proportional returns every week on Stock Operations o PO ; - $5O, - $lOO, $5OO. Address, T. POTTER. WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 35 Wall St., N. Y Fancy Cards, Chron cSncwlake&c no 2 30 wtname,ctB.;.lirkßrl6o.,4u, 0711 a Month and expenew guaranteed to Agen to. Olit I I Outfit free. SHAW & CO., AUGUSTA, MAIN& Newspaper Advertising Burean,lo SpruceSt,N Y April2s-4t. New To-Day, - 7) 7 % TT‘ 4- N7 i P• T . •---- 1 1 1 - V ,-4! L oivi N` Tp. / 4 .is i .--) g-- , 1 3 j1-r 1- c v '' :LP) , .. 1J , ..2..:.iit e., , - 1. iir 1,..t.L... ~, ,;;L:.l 4.4 , , DRESS GOODS STOCK, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Never twfore show. l in Phil:l,l4l:i WE RAVE OVER 300 PIECES SUITINGS A r Pea. I PAM. a m 18c. 300 N qe . 7LC Comprising Comprising MOIIAIRS, DIAGONALS, CASHMERES, NOV- NOVELTIES, 3IOMIE CLOTHS, CAMEL'S ELTIES,-BEIGES, ETC. HAIR, MONO CLOTIIS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, ETC WE HAVE OVER 500 PIECES SUITINGS AT Comprising ARMURES, BEIGES, 31011AIRF, Da:BET TES, STRIPES, PLAIDS, ETC. WE HAVE OVER 1000 PIECES SUITINGS AT 250. Couipriain MOMIE CLOTHS, CASHMERES, SILK MIX ED SUITING', ALL-WOOL CHECKS, PURE MOHAIRS, SOFT-WOOL BEIGES, CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPES, PLAIDS, ETC. WE MAN'S OViNt 300 PCS. ALL-WOOL BEIGES AT 250 BOTH TWILLED AND PLAIN, ONE THaus_AND PIECES Black ilernanies and Grenadines, 20 cents; to $2 50 rr yard, and io PLEASE NOTE : We employ no agents. Send directly to the house for samples of whatever you may u.:cd, and secure the advantages or our low prices. r fnp , o2 23 . 9 4 STRAW II F4apmegirllKß N, CORNET] EIGHTH AND MAR .ET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. March 23, 1379 There i s no "Fowler in tho Collar," TONS OF ....„ . r . , 0 ' (li , : ' : .- i • ' 2t ...*-- ' D A.,..,,,. r ..c. .4, , ~ . 4, r,' WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE 1.4 + + 4 .1. 1 4 4 4- 4 4 t i lllll3ll 1 110 O U P INT ft):INIER SEND IN YOUR ORDER, M isT JR; HUNTING-DON, PA. ♦priil 23,1879 . T 1---1 klpilioSilvoftlillillCOMPßilY, 1 1 C iL 0 ]E - Z, A_l3 . Capital, $2,000,000. 200,000 Shares PAR VALUE, SW PER SHARE. UNASSESSABLE. D. J. RUNE, Pres. J. L TIIOIIPSON, See y. The property of this Company consists of twelve mines and mining locations, located in Lake county, Colorado, in the vicinity of Leadvil le, upon all of which extensive work has been done, in all cases exhibiting true Assure veins, good pay streak, and well defined lodes. Three of the leading mines are well opened up and have at the lowest computation over TEN THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN SIGHT ; by May Ist, the Railroad now under construction will be within a short distance of this property. The Company proposes to sell a portion of its stock at $1 50 per share, for the purpose of more completely devel oping its mines, and fur the erection of works for the treatment of its ores. Application for the stock may be made to the office of the Company, 61 Broadway, New Y, rk. N. B.—The Mining Record, of New York, the highest mining authority in this country, says Feb. let, 1879: "The principal owners in this Company are hard working men who by their own labor have uncovered large bodies of ore which they now wish to extract and send to market. Our readers will do well to make a venture with these worthy men, this money will probably be returned to them twenty fold. The business management has been placed in the care of Mr. J. L. Thompson, an officer of high standiog in one of the largest and best banks in the city. A prospectus giving full particulars sent free, on applica tion to the Secretary." March 14,1879-34105. ONCE MORE TO THE BREACH! The undersigned respectfully informs the. citizens of Huntingdon, that lie has leaeed Blair's Bakery, on Railroad Street, and is now prepared to F`URNISII DAILY, Fresh Bread , Cakes & Pies , 'Wholesale or Retail, at Rock-bottom prices. FANCY CAKES Baked to order, at short notice. By strict attention to business, and an effort to please, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. A. B. FLOOD. April 18th, 18794 yr. RISLEY'S PURE DISTILLED 25c. EXTRACT 25c. WITCH HAZEL, OR, HAMAMELIS VIRGINICA. Equal in quality to any made, and only half the price. Bon bottles 25c. Pints 10c. Relieves Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyes, Nose Bleed, Bleeding Lungs, Painful Menses, NVliites, Asthma, Reduces Swellings, Piles, etc. Cures Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Sprains, Wounds, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Varicose Veins, Neuralgia, etc. Nature's Universal Remedy for Internal and E.r- ternat (Tee, If your druggist has not got it Lave Lim order it from the proprietor. . . CHARLES F. RISLEY:, Wholeeale Druggist, 203 Greenwich St., New York April 4.3m05. J. C. BUFFUM & CO., Nos. 39 & 41 Market St.,I3ITTSBURGH, L'OTTL•ERb OF Cilicillilati all Milute Bur, BASS d✓ CO'S. ENGLISH ALE, YOUNG ER'S SCOTCH ALE, GUINN ESS' DUB LIN STOUT, SODA WAIER, SYR UP, CIDER, ETC., ETC. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Families supplied in any desired quantities, from 3 dozen bottles and upwards. at short notice, sent by Ex press C. 0. 1). A discount made for bottles re— turned. (apr4-.3m. ;AIR: 111E11 t lii prfsPnting WE HAVE OVER 20c' 300 PCS FRENCH TEXTURIs „, 500 SILK MIXED, PEKINS, CHECKS, S.T. INS, CAMEL'S HAIR, FOULES, • ETC., ETC. SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDTH. A.t 023:,, 75, 87;.5, $31.00, Thousands of Pieces, Comptiring BEIGES, (2, 38 and 46 inches wile,) FRENCH CASHMERES, PARIS NOVELTIES, CASHMERES DES INDEX, SHOODAS, CHEVRONS, FANCY BUNTINGS, PLAIDS, EEC. WE A.1.!-;:() I 1 -V At pries li-om quite extnortlinary ISIT7r 7P1132111 , 1 A.lll-2 IT IN OUR r ''a MEM. THE YANKEE AT BUNKER HU. A Yank', ra ise from way down East, Down where the i.eopiti say They with a crowbar start the Son Upon the break of Day. cltne upon the raging sea— A hand upon the leek Of Captain Pinkham's "Stay An That hailed from Kann,2l;e... And now, with Wonder in hi? 4 He stood upon the And to the Captain of h,o erai' lie : 4 11011ted: "LaOK A. i[ "G od gracious, C.Lpt:.in. can Where a:I these iwaps ? }lola on until I get a chunk Of pumpkin pie L.) wh,ttle." Then, with the shavings falling fast, The Yankee strole along ; And up through Market street he we,t, The wonder of the throng. At last the Yankee, knife and all, Was suddenly brought to: For right before hint TOWER, HALT. Majestic stood in view. "JKRUSALICM! If this ain't ri,ll" The Yankee then gave vunr— arn I AIN'T UP ON BUNKFIR HILL And here's the IdoNumEttr! "A sentinel is at the door, But then be has no gun ; And I'll go in, for BUNKER HILL Is NOT A PLACE TO RUN." And in he steps and asks the clerk To tell him, if he knows, "How MANY IN THE STRUGGLE FELL, To LEAVE THAT PILE OF ILOTUES? "What struggle ?" said the wanderiog clerk "I kn,w not what yea mean," "Dus'T?" said the Yankee, growin:; mad, "Timm YOU ARE JOLLY GREE,. "Ain't this the spot where Yankees licked The British nice and handy ! Ain't this the 81 of where grandsire fell For Yankee doodle-dandy "Ain't this the monument we rea To keep in wind the story Of Warren, who in time of Wool Wrott.. on the page ur glory ?" "No!" said the Salesman, a '.r.tiai'T the spot, For everybody knows That people here don't s' ed the r blu,;(1, But only SIIED their C!oth,s." 'Twas soon explained—the Yankee sa w The slight mistake he made; Taking as the SHAFT of LIBERTY THE MONUMENT of TRADE. "But then," he said, '"twas nil the um lie still felt interested, And looking o'er the piles of VzsTs, Some shiners he INVESTED. Yet still he wondered, still he gazed, And glowingly descanted. Till gazing at the piles f PANTS, For some of them he PANTED. He bought a suit from top to toe And—every inch a roan-- He sought again his ocean craft The clipper "Sally Ann." And proudly on the vessel's leek, In tempest, calm or squall, llis song was of the look he had At BENNETT'S TOWER lIALL. GARITEE, MA STE,V & JILL EY, Successors to BENNETT Jc CO., TOWER HALL, Nos. 518 and 520 MA 'IKET Street, Apr.l3-y] PIIILADELPIIIA. AE SSIGNEES' NOTIC. [Assigned Estate LEVI PUTT, (Al iller.) 3 Levi Putt, of Hopewell township, having made an assignment, for the benefit of his creditors, to the undersigned, notice hereby given to all per sons indebted to said Levi Putt, to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to presant them duly authenticated for settlemPnt. WM. S. ENYEART. DAVID M. STOLER, Assignees. Saxton, Bedford county, Pa., March 28.6 t. New To--Da;, "," A 9 ( • J 1 WE HAVE OVER Comprising And Upwards WE HAVE New Advertisements er. 4 4 7 , 47%. 72 - 4 it 4 ic=2;i3 _ _ Dry . Goods and Notions DRESS GOtiLS iu French, English, aid A fuericau wakes COLORED CAS /I XERES 50c. 75c. $1 FRENCH NOVELTIES in single and 41,40b1e widths 2sc. to $2.50 FRENCH DEBEGE in single and doub le widths osc. to $l.OO ENGLISH DRESS GOODS 121 e. to 50c. AMERICAN DRESS FA8R1C5.....121c. to 371 e. CALICOES sc. 6e. 6.1 c. Ti. C.AMBRICS AN D CRETONS... Sc. to 12 !:e. siiiivrtNG PERCALE' , lsc. 18c. 20c. FRENCH SATIN ES, Morrie Cloth, Zep hyr Cloths, Lawns, et^ l2le. to 45c. SEERS UCKERS BLACK CASHMERES soc. to $2 BLACK TAMISE HENRIETTAS, ALPACAS, etc BLACK GRENADINES, new 5ty1e5.....25c. to S 3 BLACK SILKS, 75c., 000. $l, $1.25, $1.50, $l.; J, *2.00 to s;i 50. COLORED SILKS 75c. 90c. $l, $1.25 to $2.00 STRIPE SILKS, ' soc 55c 62c 67c 75c. to $l.OO JASPRE SILKS PEKIN STRIPES, Brocades and Moires $1.25 to $3.50 FOULARD SILKS STRIPE AND PLAID SILKS...SOe. 55c. 6213.67 c 75c. to $1 00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR- Chem ises Drawers skirts Night 'dresses. RIBBONS, Neckties, Ruchings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Hain burgs, Hosiery, Buttons, Fringes, Pins, Needles, Skirt Braids, Sewing Silk, Fancy Goods, etc TABLE LINENS 9 5c :31e. 40c. 50e. 75c. ;o S 2 25. 'row Ei..4 loc 121 c,.. 15c. 20c. 25e. to $1.75. NAPKINS, per dozen, 7sc to $3 no. RUSSIA CRASH 6^l. to 12/c. MEN'S AND BOYS' CASSIMERES, JEANS, etc .lBc. to S 2 SPRING SACKING 75c. to 43 ITALIANS, Silesias, Padding, etc LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS 2110. to $1 25 BLANKETS, QUILTS, etc Lowest Prices UPHOLSTERY GOODS in great variety FLANNELS, all the beet makes... ...... 121 c. to $1 EMBROIDERED FLANNELS 85c. to $3 MEN'S SHIRTS • 85c. to $1 ME NS NIGHT-SHIRTS il(S' SHIRTS STAIR. LINENS FLOOR LINENS BLEACHED SHEEETINGS. BROWN SHEETINGS I.I!,EACIIED SHIRTINGS WY 611 IRTINGS HMS ; aCqUES SUITS ) Girls', Boys', anti infants' Clothing, 7;71 7 4 -7, 1 f 7.7 3 41 " e .T 4 Slay Orders for Goods, Samples, or information attended to with quick dispatch through the medium of our Mail Order Department. facwpF 171_, & CUNARD; S. E. CORN - El: TII AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27 lyr. rtant Improvements. .nding the VICTOR, has long been .ny nachino in the market—a fact ,y a host of volunteer witnesses—wo w confidently claim for it greater Iplicity, a 'wonderful reduction of tion, and altogether a Rare Com rtion of Desirable Qualities. Tor salo by Merchants and others. ' "*'Send for Illustrated Circular and rri,•,.;. Liberal Term: to the Trade. Don't Hy until you have seen the lightest running machine in the World,—the Ever Reliable "VICTOR." VICTOR CMPIINC MACHINE COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN, CDNN., and Nos, 109 and 201 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO, ILL. ESIRONERIE li v 8 6 3 A G i:SSO:t Ti) V:. I.;CC 1 1:INA N, At tho oliti Sto.il-fil 'ova litll-ellil, HUN TirAT C+ D 0 2A., 111. S jIlEt of ,o, hint as. S e '• T-11 s - of all kin,' I !i Lnt Om best, Fide of the h•r and GUARANT iv care. SEPET IRON WARE Always nn fetrel in endless variety, and made to order on short notice and reasonable terms. Roofing anil Spouting an made on ,;. GA. S I T T it kin I am pref.:. .1,. :ma rt•piiro34 mt Agent for the 4,1 Axes Picks, BEST IN THE MIRNET T'ne palalic aro r,:spectfully incited to call, ex amine goods, ao hear pritxs. W ith delerinina ton to please and render sati -irate t,f pit W. S. BAIR. Hunzinvi,i, Pa., March 11,1879. eIHEAP Li EA I' pH EA P: : . PAPERS. FLUIDS. 16-IALBUMS. Bay your Paper, Bily your Blunk Books, AT TIIEJOUiLVAL BOO!; cf SlATIthl7:7ll-:;TORL Fine Stationery, 'tationery, Books for Children, (;acues for Children, Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book, Pass Books, 411(1 (Id En(fir:s:.? (11 . 0.'" . 1 tit ;Wei! ri:vs, AT THE JOURNAL BOOKItSTATIONERT STORK c. F. YORK a 00•7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 0-PdOC=R,S, Next door the Post Office, Huntingdon, Pa. Our Motto: The Best Goods at the Lowest Priccs. March 14tb, 1579-Iyr. €l - i) P :NEARLY jAIO N I tit ; ~.v J~ T•I'T E `I• TET I I.IL , • GREAT EXCITEMENT! LO, AND BEHOLD ! SEETHE NEW ill Huutingdoll CLOTHING HALL " Has opened in the Store room formerly occupied by J. C. Blair's Book Store, one door west of McCulloch's Hardware Store. The Grand Opening MAMMOTH STOCK '.;:, l .l!nont out MEN'S lOrTili . BOIS' AND CHILDREN'S .=,- f, THINGLtIif,: Ako, the largest awl the most fashionable stock of 1-IAT'S, CAPS, Gents,' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, Trunks, Valises. Umbrellas, &c. DO NOT FORGET TILE NAME AND PLACE : t .1 \ T ~r Nev York Clothing Hall, •: I I,lu 418 POlill 8111881,lintillEfill. Men's, Youths' Boys' and Children's Clothing. Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &e. JACOB 42 CO, April 4, 1879. ion, I solicit a Buy your .`,4tationery EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of JACOB MUSSER, dec',ll Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Musser, late of Brady township, dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, (residing at Airy Dale, P. 0.,) all persons knowing themselves in debted are requested to make immediate payment, and those hiAing claims to present them duly au thentimted for settlement. HENRY S. MUSSER, JACOB SHARP, Executors'. Meh. 2s) DR. J. J. DAHLEN, GERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO N Office at the Washington House, corner of Seventh April 4, 1879 New Advertisements © i t s 0 to $5 ..39c. to $3 490. to $l9 ...75e to $S 121 c. toOle ..50c. to $3 22c. to 32e. )Sc. to 2Se. ..se. to 1 lo ..31c. to llc CITYVPEAIOR!TY iDCI) MAINTAINEU ments September, 1878! Having regard for the demand of this igreasive age, we now offer to the World NEW VICTOR t: rra bIVEII&L THE NEW YORK COME AND SEE -oF TPM -411 , - SIGN OF THE "13 1 Gir 13:1 NN IC rt . " and Penastreets, HUNTINGDON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers