The limaingdon Journal. 3, A. NASA, - - - Editor. ! FON, NTN'A. - - - Dail: M ItER 1579. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. CONGRESSMAN LAY, 9r Missouri, (lied in Washington on Monday morning. 'TILE Democrats in Congress arc now en gaged in President I; illin7,inst cad of Prcsi dent making DEmocuirtc arguweuts : The rifle, pistol, lash and bludgeon. They bring "victory" every time in the "solid" South. WM. DAIILINGTON, a leading member or the West Chester bar, fell dead in the Court house, at that place, on Saturday morn ing. ON Tuesday afternoon the nomination of Secretary M'Crary to be United States Circuit Judge for the Eighth circuit was confirmed by the Senate. THE popular 2inerican agriculturist, and the JOURNAL, "the handsomest and best paper in the county," one year for only $3.00. The money, in every case, to accompany the order. This is a rare chance tf. IT WAS proven before the Spofford-Kel logg investigating committee in New Or leans, that Spofford offered $20,000 for affidavits proving Kellogg's bribery. Wm. Ward, a colored man, gave this testimony, and he said he expected to get $2,000 of the amount. DENNIS K EAttN EY,the blathering Irish man and leader of the Creenback Tarty in this country, is going to Ireland to help increase the trouble there. It will be a gaud thing for America if the blackguard is thrown into some prison there and kept the balance of his life. THE Bellefonte Watchman is wonder fully frightened at the increasing popularity of Gen. Grant, and last week took up an even column iu advising the Democrats of Philadelphia not to take any part in the reception to be given to that distinguished personage in that city on Tuesday next. THE spurting men of Louisville Kg., hive presented Yellow Fever Blackburn with a $2,000 carriage, in consideration of his having remitted heavy fines against them and liberated some of their number from the penitentiary. One gambling house alone was relieved of $lO,OOO fines. AND3EW TRACY, who murdered his )usin, Mary Reilley, in Smethport, Mc- Kean county, Pa , on the evening of Sep tember 18, 1878, was excuted in that place, on Thursday afternoon of last week. The murder was prompted by ' jealousy. The parents of the murderer and those of his victim were in good circumstances and stood high in the community. ONE of Philadelphia's leading Demo crats, Wni. McMullin, and a Democratic representative of that party in the Select Council, was arrested and held to bail in the sum of $2,000, on Friday last, on the charge of having shot a fellow Democrat named M. C. Lyons. The shooting was done at the Fifth Ward Democratic con vention on Tuesday of last week. A MOVE3IENT to present a purse of $250,000 to General Grant is reported by Ile Cincinnati Commercial. It is added that it is to be the gift of divers gentle men in the East, who, placing a high es timate on the public services of the Gen eral, wish to make his old age comfortable, and relieve him from the necessity of ac cepting a professional post for support. THERE is trouble in Philadelphia eon c3rning the removal of the Permanent Exhibition building. Both branches of the city council, the people of the city and of the State say that it shall not be re moved, while the Park Commissioners in sist that it shall. It looks as if the Com mission had , a "job" on hand, and in order to receive their share they are willing to make asses of themselves by the removal of this building. SENATOR WALLACE has just succeeded in having his son, Wm. E. Wallace, ap pointed clerk to the Senate committee on revision of laws. The Harrisburg Tele graph says that this disposes of the last retative of Senator Wallace who was not officially drawing pay from the Govern meat. The senator evidently believes with the apostle. that he that provideth nit for his own household is worse than a heathen, or a nepotist. AN attempt is being made to raise funds to place a monument to Morton McMichar 1 tte editor of the Philadelphia Xorth Americon, in Fairmont Park, Philadelphia. There should be no trouble to raise the necessary amount for so desirable an ob ject.. How would it da for the editorial fraternity of the State to take the matter in hand, raise the money within the pro feition, and erect a monument suitable to commemorate the memory of our able and distinguished deceased co-laborer? TuE Mormons threaten to be a trouble some element in the country. Bigamy and incest with their attendant vices seem to he on the inerease,and rapidly spreading i.ito the adjacent Territories, while the in fluence of Gentile immigration does not a;)pear to be counteracting its influence. Th., admission of Utah as a State cannot be long delayed, and the only solution of the problem seems to be the radical exterm ination of polygamy by the Government, which sooner or later will have to be dose. JUDGE PEARSON, of Dauphin county. delivered an opinion on Friday in the riot bribery cases, in which he decided that the evidence offered under the motion to qulsh the indictment against Alexander W. Leisenring, one of the alleged riot bribers, was proper, and that a plea in abatement was not necessary. Counsel will meet next Monday to determine on a day on which evidence will be heard. If the evidence be the same as offered in the ease of Charles B. Salter, in which the indictment was quashed, all indictments will be quashed and uew bills will probably Lc sent to the grand jury. "ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VIC TORY.- On Tuesday of last week the Democrats held an election in Lonisiatta, and elected their candidates, since which time the papers of that pllitical faith have been heralding the result as a Pentleratie Tory. It was a Democratic victory, too, and was won in the usual Southern Demo. eratie style, by the aid of the rope, the l,kdgeon, the lash, and the shot gun, as he laowing., from a paper publishei in in the parish of Delta, shows: "Dave Artw-tron ‘ .; was hanged on Saturday night, 11. 11. I;rown, late postmaster, hanged, ex sheriff Peck whippet and stretched on Monday night, and twenty-five othcrs ran away from the parish. Terrorism is com. plete The parish has been counted by over 2,000 majority fur the Democrats.— The Republicans dare not vote." And this is how Democracy wins its "victories." Since the above was written the report of these outrages has been denied by an Associated Press dispatch from Vicks burg, which may or may not be true. It will be remembered that the sank.; emphatic denial was made in regard to the Texas affair, in October of last year, until the horrible details of a brutal political massa ere were developed by a public investi gation. For the honor of the South, and for the credit of humanity, we hope the de nial may be correct, especially as there was no motive save innate brutality and deviltry for the perpetration of such a crime, the whole machinery of voting and counting being in the hands of Democrats to fix as they pleased without resorting to violence and bloodshed. IN another column will b-: found the prospectus of the New York Triune, the leading newspaper of the country, and one which for the past thirty years has assisted to mould public opinion on all important questions. It has just taken a new de parture, and hereafter will be published every day of the year. Its last Sunday's edition, of twelve pages, is a model news paper, and as near perfection, in every re spect, as it is possible to reach. As a news and family paper it has no superior in this or any other country, and it has been justly dubbed by its thousands of readers the "old reliable." Read the pros pectus in another column, and see the liberal inducements held out to new sal:- scribers. DEATII OF JUDGE KETCHAM.—Hon. Winthrop W. Ketcham, Judge of the United States district court of the Western District of Pennsylvania, died of apoplexy at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, on Sunday morning. Judge Ketcham was a native and resident of Wilkesbarre, bu zerne county, and at ode time represented that district in Congress, besides repre senting his native county in both branches of the State legislature. He was appointed Judge of the United States District Court by President Grant in 1876. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10, 1879 Again we have the immaculate Democ racy with us, and Washington, at least, realizes that the country is once more safe. Congress assembled according to Gunter or the Constitution—it matters little by which rule it was convened—and, as the extra session had settled all such little preliminaries as electing Speaker, bounc lag employes, etc , nothing was to be done on the opening but call the roll and in form the President that his political lucu brations would be received. Both houses presented an unusually bright appearance. through the abundance of boquets and flowers which decorated the desks of the presiding officers, as well as those of the Senators and members. One could almost fancy himself at some college commence ment, where zealous friends had sought to cheer the weak-kneed, budding orators with gifts of flowers and stage decorations. Sam Randall's face fairly illuminated the House with the smiles which shone through the boquets and pyramids gracing the Speaker's table. When the Message was announced, each member pocketed his copy, which was simultaneously laid with the arrival of the President's private secre tary, on his desk, and departed, leaving the Clerk to read to an empty hall. Such is the usual rule, and particularly was it so on Monday, because of the premature publication of the Message, through which everybody knew just what was coming. For a day or two the Democrats were happy in the thought that the President, by his financial recommendations, had furnished a petard to blow up the Repub lican party, but now they are not so confi dent, for it is evident the Republicans will not allow themselves to be divided on such ground. Under the guidance of such astute politicians as Senators Ed munds and Blaine, a full harmonization of conflicting views may be regarded as an sssured fact, and if the Democrats suppose that the Republicans will be guilty of such asinine blunders as have brought constant and uninterrupted defeat to the Democrat ie party, they are counting without their host. The improvements made in and about the Capitol have been extensive, and con duce largely to its beauty. The broad approaches, which extend from the ave nues through the grounds on the west to the Capitol terrace, have been laid in ornamental concrete, with guarding walls of white and blue stone, and give . much effect. The ventilatin g ducts are com plete. Paint and polish have been freely used throughout the building. Brumidi's fresco in the rotunda has been so extended that the visitor can appreciate the full beauty and grandeur of the painting which as a work of the painter's art, surpasses all others iu the Capitol, save those wag nificent pictures of Moran, representing scenes in the Yellow Stone region. The recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, in his report., and of the President in his Message, favoring. the retirement of the greenback from eircula• Lion has developed a decided opposition to such a measure among most of the Re publiean members from the west, and among both Democrats and Republicans from the South. For two days it was the subject of discussion on the floor of the House, but now a calm succeeds the breeze, out of which there came the audi ble whisper from the potent voice of a strong majority—" The circulating medium shall not ba decreased, and the business of the country,destroyed by such legislation !" The most important legislation anticipa. ted this session is a revision of the tariff Whether tea, that beverage for which our forefathers raised such a row in Boston harlior, is to be the object of taxation, or quinine, which feeds our statesmen to preserve their lives near the tadpole flats of the Potomac, has not yet been deter mined. The stealing. and publication of the President's Message and the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, before they were given to Con Fess, is still the subject of investigation, much discussion, and, with a few, some swearing. Many theories and speculations are advanced as to the manner of piMring them, and several fertile schemes so - . ue foA, by the Execu• tive branch of the Government to get these d. contents. io future, to Conners before the titr,rers of the thief takes them away and sells them for $250. i is not the first instance of the kind, and there fore they will tax their ingenuity only for the next administration to fall i to the save hap. In 1867 President Johnson's message got into the papers before it was read to Congress, and it was stated that the many journals publishing- it paid $lOO each 14 the document. Notwithstanding this experience and renewed vigilance, in 1868 Secretary of the Treasury McCul loch was startled by reading his report in a New York paper several days before it was given to Congress. The Republicans of Ow District of Columbia who have voluntarily remained disfranchised for some years, in conse quence of the great influx of ragged and destitute Africans from all prtions of the South, voting rim anything that brought taxation to property holders, are now or ganizing with a view to be reinstated with the rights of an American citizen and the power of the ballot. At a meeting held several days since, Major A. C Richards was chosen president, and lion. Robert G. Ingersoll and other prominent Republi cans elected vice pressdents. They were eloquently addressed by lion. Robert G. Ingersoll, who made no allusion to the mistakes of Mcses, but dwelt principally upon the mistakes of Congress. -- Something for the New Year The world renowned success of Hostetter's Bitters, and their continued popularity for a quarter of a century as a stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hostetter's Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is published by Hostetter & Smith, l'ittsb irgb, Pa., under their own immediate supers ision, employing 80 hands in that department. Ten cylinder printing presses, 8 folding machines, 5 job presses, &c., are running about eleven months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1880 will not be less than ten mil lions, printed in English, German, _French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohe mian and Spanish languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and interesting reading con cerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Bitter, amuse ment, varied information, astronomical cal culations and chronological items, &c., which can be depended on for correctness. The Al manac for 1880 can be obtained free of cost, from druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the country. Dec. 5-Im. New To-Day t C ) 0 1 I - - 0 r r l ti 7.a." ,FHT4C - Q t a g '5., k i l l El I I- st = l4 _ < co 0:7: 0 z rri Er . cr i 1-d• 0 • - tz o rnzo i _ i tE4 o rc;) - tii tT • orlco p $.l)- rn ip cs • ti Hc.--3-1 0 w .01 pt O pa I O 1 ,3 immumi 0: CD".--.1 pi c.... 0 v FOP MO PPOSMOIItig Year. THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1880. During the coming Presidential year The Tribune will be a more effective agency than ever for telling the news best worth knowing, and for enforcing sound po'ities. From the day the war closed it has been most anxious for an end of sectional strife. But it saw two years ago, and was the first persistently to proclaim the new danger to the country from the revived alliance:ef the Solid South and Tammany hall. Against that danger it sought to rally the old party of Freedom and the Union. li, began by demanding the abandonment of personal dislikes, and set the example. It called for an end to attacks upon each other instead of the enemy ; and for the heartiest agreement upon whatever fit candidates the majority should put up against the common foe. Since then the tide of disaster has been turned back; every doubtful State has been won, and the omens for National victory were never more cheering. TILE TRIBUNE'S POSITION. Of The Tribune's share in all this, those speak most enthusiastically who have seen most of the struggle. It will faithfully portray the varying phases of the campaign now beginning. It will earnestly strive that the party of Freedom, Union and the Public Faith may select the man surest to win, and surest to make a good President. But in this crisis it can conceive of no nomina tion this party could make that would not be preferable to the best that could poisibly be supno.ted by the Solid South and Tammany Hall. The Tribune is now spending more labor and money than ever before to hold the distinction it has long enjoyed of the largest circulation ainon9 the beet It secured, and scam to retain it, by becawing the medium of the best thought and the voice of the best Cons: deuce of the time, by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favor ing the freest discussion, hearing all sides, ap pealing always to the best intelligence and the purest mordity, and refusing to cater to !he tastes of the vile or the prejudices of the ignorant. SPECIAL FEATURES, The distinctive features of The Tribune are known to everybody. It gives all the news. It has the best correspondents, and retains them from year to year. It is the only paper that maintains a special telegraphic wire of its own between its office and Washington. Its scientific, literary, artistic and religious intelligeucs is the fullest. Its hook reviews aro the best. Its com mercial and financial news is the mos exact. Its type is the largest; and its arrangement the most systematic. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is by far the most i-uceessful Semi-Weekly in the country, having four times the circulation of any other in New-York. It is specially auapted to the large class of intelligent, professional or busi ness readers too far from New-York to depend on our papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want the editor al!, correspondence, book reviews, scientific matter, lectures, literary miscellany, etc., for which 7'he Tribune is famous. Like The Weekly it contains sixteen pages, and is in con venient form for binding. TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE remains the great favorite of our substantial country population, and has the largest circulation of any weekly issued from the office of a Daily paper in New-York, or, so far as we know, in the United States. It res ices and condenses all the news of the week into readable shape. Its agri cultural department is more carefully conducted than ever, and it has always been considered the beat. Its market reports are the official standard for the Dairymen's Association, and have long been the recognized authority on cattle, grain and general country produce. There are special departments for the young, and for household New To-Day, interests; the new handiwork department, already extremely popular, gives unusually accurate and comprehensive instructions in knitting, crocheting and kindred subjects ; while poetry, fiction and time humors of the day are all abundantly sup r • • lie I The verdict of the tens of thousands of old readers wh,i have returned to it during the past ye:, is that they find it bettor than ever. In creasing patronage and facilities enable us to reduce th, rates to the lowest point we have ever touched, and to older the most amazing premium yet given, as follows: TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. Postage Free in the United Staten, DAILY TRIBUNE, one year SIO 00 THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Single copy, one year Five copies, one year 2 50 each Ten copies, one year 2 00 each THE WEEKI.I"fRIBULSE. Single copy, one year 52 00 Five copies, one year.. 1 50 each Ten copies, one year Any number of copies of either edition above ten at the same rate. Additions to clubs may be made at any time at club rates. Remit by Draft on New-York, Post 011iue Order, or in Registered letter. AN AMAZING PREMIUM, To any one subscribing for The Weekly Tribune for live years, remitting us the price. $lO, and $2 more, we will send Chamber's Encyclopedia, unabridged, in fourteen volumes, with all the revisions of the Edinburgh edition of 1879, and with six additional volumes, covering American topics not fully treated in the original work;— the whole embracing, by actual printer's measure ment, twelve per cent. more matter than Appleton's Cyclopedia, which sells for $BO ! To the 15,000 readers who procured from us the Webster Una bridged premium we need only say that while this offer is even more liberal, we shall carry it out in a manner equally satisfactory. The follow ing are the terms in detail : I CHAMBERS'i ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Library of Universal Knowledge, 14 vols., with additions on American sub- Fon $12. ) jects, 6 separate vole , 20 vols. in all, 1 substantially bound in cloth, and The ( Weekly Tribune 5 years to one sub- I . scriber. CHAMBER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, Fon $18.20 vols., as above, and The Semi- Wet.k- I ly Tribune 5 years. CHAMBER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, Fun $18.20 vols., as above, and ten copies of i The Weekly Tribune one year. CHAMBER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, FUR $27. 20 vols., as above , and twenty copies of The Weekly Tribune one year. CHAMBER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, Fua $26.20 vols., as above, and The Daily Tri bune two years. The books will in all caves be sent at the sub scriber's expense, but with no charge for packing. We shall begin sending them in the order in whieh subscriptions have been received on the Ist of January, when certainly five, and perhaps six volumes will be ready, and shall send, thence forward, by express or mail, as subscribers may direct. The publication will continue at the rate of two volumes per month, concluding in Sep tember next. A MAGNIFICENT GIFT ! Worcester's Great Unabridged Dictionary Free ! THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE will send at subscriber's expense for freight, or deliver in New- York City free, Worcester's Great Unabridged Quarto Illustrated Dictionary, bound in sheep, edition of I 8;9, the %ery latest and the very best edition of that groat work to any one remitting $lO for a single five-) ears' subscription in ad vance, or five one-year subscriptions to THE WEEKLY, or, $l5 for a single five-years' subscriptions in ad vance, or five one-year subscriptions to THE SEMI-WEEKLY, or, one-year's subscription to THE DAILY, or, $3O for a single three-year's subscription in ad vance to THE DAILY T hIBUN E. For one dollar extra the Dictionary can be sent by mail to any part of the United States, while for short distances the expr. as is much cheaper. Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York. 1880. Harp er's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. This periodical has always, by its able and scholary discussions of the questions of the day, as well as by its illustrations—which are prepar ed by the best artists—exerted a moat powerful and beneficial influence upon the public mind. The weight of its influence will always be found on the side of morality, enlightenment, and re finement. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of tech year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year s4 00 Harper's Weekly, " " Harper's Bazar, " " The Three above named publications, one year Any Two above named one year Harper's Young People, one year Postage Free to all .subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 eaeh. A complete set, comprising Twenty three Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5.28 per volume, f eight at expense of purch aser. _ _ _ _ Cloth Cases for each voiume, suitable for bind ing, will be sent by ;nail, postpaid, on receipt of $l.OO each. Remittances should be made by Post-Cffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newepopere are nut to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper e Brothers. Address HARPER lc BROTHERS, New York. 1880• Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical is pre-eminently ajour nal for the household. Every number furnishes the latest information in regard to Fashion in dress and ornament, the newest and most improved patterns, with descript ive articles derived from authentic and original sources; while its Stories, Poems, and Essays on Social and Domestio Topics, give variety to its columns. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When:no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to commenco with the Number next after the receipt of order. lIARPER'S PERIODICALS, Harper's Magazine, one year s4 00 Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, " " The Three above named publications, one year • . ,. . . Any'Two aboveb named, one year Harper's Young People, one year Pustqge Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Annual Volumes of Harptr'a Bazar in neat cloth binding. will be sent by wail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one (1311ar per volume; for $7.00 each. A complete set, comprising Twelve Vol umes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5.25 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $l.OO each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft to avoid ehancepf loss. etespapers are not to copy this advertisement trithout the express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1880. Harper's Young People. ILLUSTRATED. The evils of sensational lit_rature for theyoung are well known, and ►he want of an antidote has long been felt. This is supplied by Harper's Young Peep's, a beautifully illustrated weekly journal, which is equally devoid of the objectiona ble features of sensational juvenile literature and of that moralizing tone which repels_the youthful reader. The Volumes of the Young People begin with the first Number, published in November of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number nest after the receipt of order. lIARPER'S PERIODICALS, Harper's Magazine, One Year $4 00 Harper's Weekly, " Harper's Bazar, It Cf The Three above named publications, One Year Any Two above named, One Year 7 00 Harper's Young People, One Year.., 1 50 Postage Free to all subscribers in tAe United States or Canada. INDUCEMENTS FOR 18S0 ONLY. .X.er• Thirteen Numbers of Harper's Young People will be furnished to every yearly sub scriber to Harper's Weekly for IBMO ; or, Harper's Young People and Harper'. Weekly will be sent to any address for one year, commencing with the first number of Harper's Weekly for January, 1880, on receipt of $5.00 for the two Periodicals. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, new-York New To-Day 1880. Harper's Magazine. ILL US7'RATED. “Si tidying the F übj ec t objectively and from the SECRET HOW to become Rich and Watch sent educational point of view—seeking to provide free, U. S. Agency, Mount Winans, Sid that which, taken altogether, will be of the most A n ELEGANT CIIROMO CARDS, with name, post service to the largest number—l long ago con- -+,.., paid, 10 cte. L. JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. eluded that, if I could have but one work for a public library, I would select a complete set of(10 I, g a Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Harper's Monthly."—Charles Francis Adams, Jr. Olp if II Outfit tree. SIIAW A CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE Ita contents a:e contributed by the most emi nent authors and artists of Europe and 1 meries, while the long experience of its publishers has made them thoroughly conversant with the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to gratify. TA.-nvy:Ferr IWO RS.—Send for I our No page pamphlet, all about Newspaper Adver tising. Address GEO. P. ROWNLL k C0.,10 Spruce St., New York, The volumes of the Mr , gazine begin with the Dse.l3-4t Numbers for Juno and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur rent number. HARPER'S PERIODICALS Harper's Magazine, one year.. Harper's Weekly, " Harper's Bazar, " " The Three above named publications, one Year, Any TWO above named, One Year 7 00 Harper's Young People, One Year 1 50 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. A Complete Set of Harper's Magszine,compris ing 59 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be _ . sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of $2.25 per volume. Single Volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3.00. Cloth cases, for bind ing, 38 cents, by mail, post-paid. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Remittances should be made by Post-Office ',Estate of LUTHER W. MOORE, deed.] Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement of without the express order of Harper d Brothers. Orphans' Court e Huntingdon county to hear Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York and decide on excptions to the account of Robert Johnson, Administrator of Luther W. Moore, late of West township, and make distribution, hereby gives notice, that ho will attend to the duties of his appointment, at the office of W. P. A R. A. Orbison, in Huntingdon, on Saturday, the 20th day of December, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. w., when and where all parties interested, will attend, or else be debarred from coming in on said fund. WM. P. ORBISON, Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estateof TREODORE A. KEITH, dec'd.] Notice is hereby given that letters of Adminis: tration on the estate of Theodore A. Keith, late of Franklin township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all parties having claims against said estate will present them duly probat ed, and those owing said state will make pay ment to the undersigned. ROBERT F. SHAW, Administrator. dcc.] 2 -*.] SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS All persons desiring to buy FRESH MEAT 25 FOR HOLIDAY GOUDS ARE AT THE per cent. cheaper than at any other establishment in town, should call at GEO. A. PORT'S, ser JOURNAL STORE. -es Nov.?-lm. Next door to JOURNAL Office. New Advertisements IF YOU WANT TO BUY BOOTS & SHOES' 3E3E3EI.I:SL3E 3 ', GO TO THE BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE, ON FIFTH STREET, NEAR THE POSTOFFICE. SOUND TRUTHS AND SOLID FACTS CONCERNING OUR PRESENT MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CLOTHING For Mens', Youths', Boys', and Children's Wear. We determined to excel all our previous efforts in producing fur this season the most desirable stock of Goods ever placed before the public. Guided by our long practical experience of over thirty years—aided by large cash capital—facili tated by all the latest and most approved appliances—supported by a full corps of skilled artists and reliable workmen—we have prepared A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHING WHICH IS CERTAINLY UNEQUALED. Buying everything fur Cash down, keeping a sharp lookout for advantageous purchases and a close watch over expenses, we have been enabled to effect a complete revolution of old prices, and institute a new era of low rates, much lower than heretofore, and than those asked elsewhere for inferior goods NO MATTER WHAT GARMENT IS WANTED, NO MATTER WHAT THE STYLE WANTED, NO MATTER WHAT THE MATERIAL WANTED, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE WANTED, NO MATTER WHETHER FOR MEN, - NO MATTER WHETHER FOR YOUTHS, NO MATTER WHETHER FOR BOYS, NO MATTER WHETHER FOR CHILDREN, We have Clothing of every grade, to fit everybody, of the most reliable quality, at prices to suit every body. We are fully determined that no one shall leave our store without being perfectly satisfied. Our well established reputation is a g uarantee of this, and we will see that it is fulfilled. Each gar ment we sell is fully guaranteed, and as we are determined not to be undersold by any one, we prom ise every purchaser a genuine bargain. We only ask a trial. Come, see, compare, examine. Test our goods and prices. Be perfectly satisfied before buying. Remember the place. Samples with plain rules for self-measurement sent to any part of the United States on application. GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Successors to BENNETT & CO. TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR, 518 and 520 Market Street, and 511 and 513 Miner Street, PHILADELPHIA AprillSth, 1979-Iyr. New To-Day. Money Making Ways of Wall St A Mutual for Investors.—Shows how Jay Con hi, Van derbilt, and other millionaires make money in St oo k s . Copy cent free, with official reports of the market. ad dr... T. POTTER WRIGHT & 0)., 35 Wall Bt., New York. $777 A YEAR and expense. to Agent.. Outfit Free Addrese P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine ~\~ • OF .$4 00 4 00 N THIS age of Commerce and in these go-a-head 400 I times, the pressing demand is for thoroughly trained men for business. Our Institution Millis un surpassed facilities to young and middle aged men for obtaining a Practical Education. A short time only is required to complete the course of study. Expenses light. Individual instruction. Students can enter at any time. No vacations. For cis ills s address P. DUFF at SONS, PiltsboarsD. 04 - li, s Bookkeeping, published by Harper & Bros.; printed in colons; 400 pp. The largest Wo k on the science published. A work tor hankers, railroads, business men and practical :ecountuuts. Price; $3.00, postage 20 cents. oct3-Deo.Feb. Dee 5 3t. TO FARMERS I INGEO. A. PORT, next door to the JOURNAL Office, is paying SIX CENTS CASH, per pound for all kinds of BEEF HIDES. New Advertisements New Advertisements. If not convenient to call in person, send I.)r s.imples of whatever 3,,n may need in To the Distributing Centre at Eighth and Market Street. Philadelphia The Largest Retail STOCK of DRY-GOODS r AND . BEST * 1 , Ai? ' .• - • • C.;... rAA • ni SILKS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN GOODS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, MUSLINS, LA DIES' SUITS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ETC., ETC., Should not fail to avail of the advantages assured to all who dcal with Strawbridge & Clothier P. S.—During November and December, one of the largest stocks ever shown in America of LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS, will be on sale, numbering several thousands beautiful Foreign Garments, besides an immense stock of our own careful manufacture. Sept. 12. '9o© 01-110 r 1 -1 1 - 1I1q ." 0 - , I WILL STATE THE FACTS: I HAVE $lO.OOO WORTH OF CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, AND GENT'S. FURNISHING GOODS, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, WHICH WILL AND EST BE SOO BY MK MST, SO I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK SCA'ilic KiA YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PRICING MY GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. LOOK .fir PRICES TVIIICH ARE NOT MISREPRESENTED 500 Men'a Overcoats from 300 Youths' 200 Boys' Fine Black Broadcloth Suits from ll 50 up All-wool Cassimere Suits ~ Fine Imported Worsted Suits " Black Diagonal Suits from .. . 11 50 up Fine Cassimere Suits " Youths' All-wool Suits '' Boys' " . Children's " . ~ Skating Coats, all-w00l Grey Working Coats Working Pants, (heavy-lined) Navy Blue Shirts BO up Overalls, blue and brown ......... ..... 40 up Shirts and Drawers per set 5O up Heavy Cassimere Shirts 62 up Wool Hats for Men. Genuine PEARL SHIRT, only 95 Cents. 150 DOZ. LINEN COLLARS, ALL STYLES & SIZES, 3 for 25c. SAML. MARCH, AGENT, 505 or 514 Penn St. Nov2l. TO THE People of Huntingdon THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU, YOUR AUNTS, YOUR UNCLES AND YOUR COUSINS, THAT FALL AND WINTER GOODS ILL OF WEIIIVE WILL SELL BELOW ALL COMETITIOI. BOOTS AND SITO We have a very large stook of the best BOOTS and SHOES that are put up in Philadelphia„ and we will not allow any man in the State to undersell us. We have a very fine assortment of LADIES' COATS, At Prices ranging from $3.50 to $20.00. easlin l e r and Ne'r o es. We have opened 20 pieces of ALL-WOOL IMPORTED CASHMERES AND MERINOES IN BLACK AND COLORED, 131R110) GOCIPTIS. We have opened several eases of PACIFIC CASHMERES AND BRILLIANTEENS, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. We have a beautiful stock of Hosiery fur Ladies and Children, which we will sell lower than tile low- SILK FRINGE: We have tlio host Sill FPO ill till mukoll Lowest-priced Hemp to the best Bod, and there is no use in anybody in this county trying to sell at as Inw prices as we rill, for it can't be done. Come and see before you buy elsewhere. READY-1/1A.13 01_:0'1'1 . 1I I\TC+. We almost give Ready-made Clothing away. We cad', and we will, undersell every other es tablishment in the county. Clive us a call and you will be benefited thereby. Prints, Thisßus, Canton Flannels, Cassimeres, All-Wool Flannels and Water Proofs N7 4 C70 C:1031-a 331-0-11-INT TEL We have a very large stock of Woolen Blankets, Brown Blankets, Silver Grey Blankets and White Blankets, all at old panic prices. Don't fail to see our blankets, if you need lir y. Our cellar is chuck full of the very finest Groceries. The prices are below the lowcit. The rush f.r our New goods is now so great that we can't take time to further enumerate. St.lfice it to say we have ever thing you may want, and lots of it, and the prices and quality are guaranteed to be the lowest and best in the market. Give us a call and we can show you better than we can tell you. HENRY & CO., HUNTINGDON, PA. 0ct3,1879. New Advertisements DRY GOODS In the State of Pennsylvania, i 3 there shown and distributed consumers at the smallest possible ailvanel on mann ntettirers' prices. CONSUMERS OF ALL DESCRIPTION 3 OF DRY GOODS. INCLUDING 3E2 N7r3EN 3EI. 1 5F391 co r) "Se WHO WISH TO PURCHASE HUNTINGDON COUNTY. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Ever before brought to this market. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES LADIES' COATS. at prices ranging from 50 cents to $l. These are splendid bargains! At prices ranging from 15 to 30 cents. These are extraordinary bargains, CA_HP Cur Carpet Department is full of the latest patterns, from the by tho car load—all offered at bottom prices. C4r 3EL C) C 307a-3E30 . Fine Stiff Hats for Men Caps Children's Caps, very cheip, White Shirts ......... Ties, Bows, Scarfs, very low. Best quality Paper Collars in fancy boa, 15 up All-wool i Hose, lB up Cotton Hose, 3 pairs for Beet Buckskin Gloves Kid Gloves Cloth Gloves Buckskin Mits 75 up Scarfs Saratoga Trunks Zinc Trunks • 2 00 up Valises Shawl Straps Umbrellas and Canes very cheap. ,$ 8 00 up 2 75 up 2 75 up .. .... -A AD eat. Come and see them. at city prices. .$1 12 up 25 up 62 up Brussels,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers