Die Runtingilou Journal. J. A. NASH, [INTIM) . I'l NN JANUARY 30, 1880 FRIDAY, - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. "littered at the Post Osire l ut thvitinfrion, Pct., ac Sec , md Ci 7141. Mlla )1 , 8 Ft, r. Republican National Convention. A National Convention of the Republican party will meet at Chicago on Wednesday, the second 421. y of June next, at 12 o'clock noon, for the n,inination of candidates to be supported for President and Vice President at the next election. R ipublicans and all who will co-operate with thaw in supportiug the nominees of the party are invited to choose two delegates from each Con gr,asional district, four at large front each State, two from each territory, and two from the Dist of Columbia, to represent them in the f3onvention. V. D. CAMERON, Chairman. THOMAS J. KEOGH, S'ecretary. Republican State Convention. The Repub icans of Pennsylvania are requested to send delegates, appointed according to their representation in the Legislature, to a Conven tion, to meet at Harrisburg, at 12 M., on the 4th day of February next, to elect delegates to the Republican National Convention, to nominate Presidential Electors, to nominate a candidate tor Judge of the Supreme Court, and a caudidate fur Auditor General; and to transact such other bus iness as may be brought before thew. By order of F. C. HOOTON, Chairman State Committee. SAMUEL F. BARR, &erect,. jet. C. L. MAGEE, West Chester, Pa., January 1, ISSO, SNYDER eounty has declar,•d for Blaiue CUBA had a little shaking up by an earthquake the other day. ELLEN SHAY, of Lancaster, has reached the remarkable age of 102. THE people of Cuba excelled all others in their reception of Grant ; they got up au earthquake. GAD DAY was the somewhat peculiar title of the first General Superintendent of Schools in Lancaster. ROBERT ST3.OTT, the father of twenty one ehildreo,'ded at his home in Milton, this State, no Friday last, aged 7S years. llEv. HAYDEN, who has had two trials on the charge of the murder of Mary Simard, has been released in $5,000 bail. AT VIE meeting of the Pennsylvania Editorial Association, held in Harrisburg. on Th►rrsday of last week, it was resolved to hold the next summer excursion at Watkins' Glen some time in June. Tito Democrats of Mississippi have elected J. T. George to represent them in fle United States Senate. The same po litical household in the State of Louisiana have chosen R L. Gibson as their Senator THE members of the bogus legislature of Maine, since they hold sessions on the bide walk - , can be truthfully called the urb-stone warblers" or "gutter snipes." Either will do, or both, just as you please Tits: popular ...dinerican .dgriculturist 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 tr. IN L.A.ST week's issue we stated that one of the bribery cases, that of Salter, was on trial in the Dauphin county Court, but we were in error, as the cases have gone over until the March term of Court in that c•ranty. The building occupied by the Globe printing office, at Cherry Vale, Kansas, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 21st inSt , and E. C. Henderson, foreman, and a compositor named Wm. McClain, perished in the flames. AT a meeting of the Democratic County Committee, held in this place, on Thurs day afternoon of last week, Hon. R. M. Speer was chosen Senatorial delegate, and lion. Harry J. McAteer and Col. John S. Miller Representative delegates to the next Democratic State Convention. THE extensive candy manufactory of S. Whitman & Son, situate on the corner of Twelkh and Market streets, Philadelphia, was totaliy destroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon. They estimate the dan.age done to stock and machinery at $(15,000, ail of which is covered by insurance. A YOUNG man named John Maguire, alias Win. Love, has been arrested at Wel.: land, a Canadian town, fur a murder com mitted in this State seven years ago. He is supposed to be a member of the Mollie Maguires, and will be held until the Uni te' States authorities are heard from. Gov. DAVIS, of Maine, is about to take the bull by the horns and dispose of the bogus legislators arid state officers in the right way. It is more than probable that he will have them arrested and tried for tie It is high time that some, thing were dune to give those frauds their quietus, THERE was a dog case up iu the Alle gheny county Court last week, and Judge Ewit g, in his charge to the jury, said, -That a; to the actual value of dogs, he thought they might be worth ten cents per dozen for fertilizing material." Evident ly Judge Ewing is not a member of a hare and hound club. THE wan Wynkoop, who was tried in Carlisle, last week, for the murder, by poison, of Mrs. Kiehl, was acquitted by the jury. The acquittal of Wynkoop should go far towards saving the neck of Mrs. Zell, who is now under sentence of death for the same offense. She was con victed on the testimony of experts (?). GEN. GRANT and party arrived at Ha vana on the 22d inst., and were warmly received by the Governor of he Province in the absence of the Captain General.— On the 13th of February the Grant party will sail for Vera Cruz, but before their departure for Mexico it is the intention of the General to visit Hayti and other of the West India Islands. WE are going to prune our subscription list until the name of every "dead head ' is cut off of it. The accounts of all such are new in tie hands of our attorney, who will extend the time of payment until the first day of March, after which ,time suit will he brought in every case. Only those who pay c.n base the JouttNAL sent to their addr,! , .l. tf; MAINE'S PUNISHMENT. The New York Times says that the flit:- eraceful performance of which the capital of Maine has been the scene fir so man) weeks is a penalty, which the people of that State are not likely soon to forget, fur the grand mistake of giving countenance to a corrupt combination of factions, in which principles were thrown overboard, d the character aid quality ef tt et! d, re..,• , :rded. Fusion of this kind can lea to canfusion. When the Greenback Inevement began in Maine, it bad an idea —erroneous and delusive, but honestly adopted by many—at the bottom of it. It gained sufficient strength to defeat the He publicans at the pons, and make their sue c, s- in choesinf* the Chief ExLcutive through the Legislature impossible. They submitted quietly as a matter of course, and properly joined with the Democrats to elect Gov Garcelon, rather than ceun tenance the Greenback delusion. Then came the fusion, in which the Democrats joined regardless of principle or conscience, in order to share in the spoils. Naturally the men to whom spoils were the chief in centive came to the front, and were moat conspicuous and active ; and, naturally too, they made a desperate effort to snatch what they had been working for, when it seem ed to be in reach. The mischief and dis grace have sprung from the character of the men which the unprincipled coalition of Democrats and Greenbackers forced into prominence. Once these men had their clutches on the public offices and the machinery of the Administration, it was a difficult matter to shake them off. We will not do the people of Maisie the wrong to assume that they, or any considerable part of them, have countenanced the course of the conspir ators in any of their proceedings. Nor will we insult them by suppasing that any for midable show of power is necessary to drive the members of the gang back into the ob scurity which is to conceal them from in filmy. They are not important enough for lasting obloquy to attach to their names, for their names are not worth remember ing. The action of the rightfully elected authorities and of the really successful party has helped to give them a conse quence which does not belong to them. The more decent participants in their dis reputable game have been quietly drop ping out and slinking home. Those who were in too deep to make it practicable to get away unnoticed, have been found to cover their retreat, and have at the same time been doing their utmost to lure their antagonists into some false step that should give them a share of discredit. All talk of burnings and of violence on the part of the baffled Fusionists is probably the re suit of excitement and nervousness, and threats of forcible dispersion and of vigor ous action against a concern that is tum bling to pieces when let alone, are foolish. But though the whole business excites contempt, it is a disgrace to the State of Maine from which it can vindicate itself only by an unmistakable condemnation of all that led to it. New England has a reputation for the law abiding character of its people. There, if anywhere, it was supposed the principle of self-government had worked successfully. The people voted year by year, and the defeated party ac cepted the result without a murmur. The laws were held in respect, the voice of the Judiciary, uttered for their interpretation and application, was regarded as well nigh sacred, and resistance to constituted au thority was a thing not to be thought of. In Maine this honorable record has been apparently belied before the world. An attempt has been made to cheat the peo ple out of the result of an election, laws have been distorted or directly violated. the Supreme Court has been treated with disrespect, and threats of violence against the lawful authorities have been uttered. Those who find it difficult to believe this thing of a New England State, should re member that it has all been done, not by any section or party of the people, but by a few disappointed politicians, baffled in their corrupt designs. That such men should be in a position to do so much mis chief and smirch the fair fame of the Pine Tree State, was due wholly to the fusion of Greenbackers and Democrats, in which principle and character were disregarded for the sake of a combination that should secure political control. The people should learn from the ' , mischievous consequence that there is no safety in disregarding the character of' men in the hope of obtaining advantage to a party. The final result is sure to discredit and injure the party itself. It is impossible to handle pitch and escape defilement, as the people of Maine have learned to their cost Editor. COX AND HORR, the funny members of Congress from New York and Michigan, one day last week amused the House by their sallies of wit. Cox, who is quite a small man, selected Horr, who is a large, fat man, as his victim, and amused the members of the House at his expense.— Horr sat and listened attentively until "Butter Cup" Cox was through, and the next day he "went for" hitu in the same strain, each pronouncing an epitaph fir the other's tomb. Cox said if he should unfortunately be called on to write the epitaph of that gen. tleman (Mr. liorr) he would amalgamate the poesy of the Sweet Singer of Michi gan" and Lord Byron and make the mar ble record speak as follows : Here lies the body of Congressman Ilorr, 'Tis Greece, but living Greece no more. Horr in reply said if he were to write Cox's epitaph he would s ay : Beneath this slab lies the great Sam Cox, lie was wise as an owl And grave as an ox, Think not strange he is driven to dust, For be swelled and he swelled until be finally bust. Just where he has gone or just how he fares Nobody knows and nobody cares, But whatever he is, be he angel or elf, 1.11) sure, my deer reader, he is puffing himself. THE demagogues and knaves of Maine have reached the end of their string, and are content to quit in disgrace. Their Governor says that he is weary of playing Governor and has made up his mind to go home. The Supreme Court refused to pass an opinion on the questions sent up by the bogus legislators, thus treating these scalawags with the contempt they deserved It now looks as if the "curb stone warblers" would succumb to the in evitable, and re,olve to "meet again no more." Vale, humbugs ant frauds. POLITOPHONE. Garcelon is still ill lus 11,1 c. astrinv‘d to face his filow citizens 'lll3 'Met etl. eoun:y delegates to the State Convention have been instructed for The Phila.l..lphil delegation to the State C ,nrention c“r Lemon for Auditor Geri eral. Tli 1) - 911 , 11 b• , (1,1 is 1) .11111111 , 2% UFA it t 1 .ok:f as it •11141 a ,d easy -- •i:0k-'~L Crawford and Perry e. unties have in krueted their delegates to the State Con vention to vote for Blaine. Ital. S. S Blair, uf llollidaysbur:z, is favorably wentioned in connection tv,th the chairmt-iNhip of the c,ititin2; Republi can State Convention. The Cambria county Republicans ha• e instructed thiir delegates tor L•.ut a fOr Auditor General, and D. J. 3lorrt•lt for delegate to Chicago. (co. W. Ilenderlite, a prominent Vir• Greenbackor, attended the recent Washington pow wow, get drunk. jumped from a window and killed himself. A rumor is current in political circles that Gen. Grant will say in a letter thai. he will nut accept of a nomination, but his most intimate friends say that it is a ‘•yarn." The Altoona Greenbacker3 held their nominating convention on Saturday night, and named C. C. Stanberger as their can didate for mayor, and William Hawk for city treasurer. The Blair county Republicans have dis carded the "Crawford County ;systeui" or making their nominations, and hereafter will wake their nominations by the old delegate systeir. The Perry l'feeniorn thinks that Hun tingdon, Snyder and Fulton should have the two delegates to the Chicago Conven• tion, and the presidential elector this year, as Franklin and Perry had the delegates and Juniata the elector in 1876. That's fair. • The Democratic State Central Commit tee will meet in Harrisburg on the 23d pros., to fix the time and place for the meeting of the State Convention. On the same day the National Committee of the party meets at Washington to fix the time and place for the meeting of the National Convention. It appears that the Maine legislature is not the only thing which Garcelon stole It seems that he stole another man's wife while her husband was in California, re mitting her money tegularily. He stole both wife and money, and was the right man in the right place when it came to stealing a whole State government. Bill McMullin. the head • and front of the Philadelphia Democracy, is on trial in that city on the charges of assault and battery with intent to kill, carrying con cealed deadly weapons, and inciting to riot. P. S.—The "'Squire" was found "not guilty." More's the pity for the de cent and order loving people of that city. We hear the name of our old friend, Henry W. Miller, esq , favorably mention• ed in connection with the office of Justice of the Peace at the ensuing Spring elec tion. We view this as a capital sugges tion, and if Mr. Miller will consent to ac cept the office we think his friends should elect him. He is a gentleman of large ex perience, well educated, and would make a tip-top 'Squire. Nominate and elect him. We are sorry that our Altoona friends, and whilom fellow-citizens, John M. Stone braker, esq., and Jacob Snyder, esq , did not succeed in their political aspirations, the former for mayor and the latter for city treasurer, at the primary elections, in that city, on Saturday evening. We ate sorry for our friends, for it would have given us extreme pleasure to have chron icled their nomination and election, but we advise them to "pick their flints and try it again." MORE KIND WORDS. Here are a few wore "kind words" said by our brother quills abut the JOURNAL and ourself : Bellefonte Republican.] The Huntingdon JOURNAL is getting quite aged, having ,entered upon its forty-fokirtb volume. It's just as frisky, however, as when in its teens. Hollidaysburg Register.] The Huntingdon JOURNAL has entered its forty fourth year. The JOURNAL is one of the able stalwart Republican journals of the State, and its veteran editor, J. A. Nash, esq., has long conducted it with great ability. lie deserves the generous support of the party in Huntingdon county. Mount Union Times.] The Huntingdon JOURNAL began its 44th volume this month. The JOURNAL is a stal wart, a fearless, and an honest paper. Snyder County Tribune.] The Huntingdon JOUNNAL has entered its 44th year under the most favorable auspices. The JOURNAL is an excellent paper, true blue republican, and well worthy of the success it is meeting with. Cambria Herald.] The JOURNAL, 11Ulltlilgd011'S old stalwart Republican newspaper, has entered upon its 44th volume. Its local columns are always filled with the latest news in Huntingdon and surrounding counties, and its editorial de- partment is well conducted. Hollidaysburg Standard.] Brother Nish, of the Huntingdon JOURNAL, has reached the age of editorial manhood, having occupied the editorial chair twenty oneyears. The JOURNAL itself is fair, fascin ating and fourty four. Bradford Reporter.] The Huntingdon JOURNAL, one of the bright est and best of our exchanges, recently com— menced its forty-fourth year. IVe can think of nothing now that would please us more in the future than to chronicle the fact when it begins its eighty-eighth volume, which we hope the present editor of the JOURNAL may lire to see his paper do. Lewistown Democrat.] The Iruntingdon JOURNAL i s well started in its 44th year, and outside its abnormal politics is an excellent newspaper, deserving generous support. A. W. FOSTER, a prominent lawyer and ex editor of Pittsburgh, died, rather unex pettedly, at his home, in that city, on Saturday last, aged GG years, He was one of the founders of the Daily Dispatch of that city, and was a member of the Allegheny cminty bar, having been admit ted before reaching the age of twenty one. He was President of Common Council, and for a number of years was Solicitor for the city. lie was also State Attorney for the county in 1841, having been appointed by the then Attorney General. His death resulted after only about twenty hours IMPORTANT DECISION. —7 he Pen nsgl vaunt Railroad (' napany Arot Liable ) . 'or Freight Destroyrr; tit:' Riot..4.—ln the United :•_ltartas Crort. on Friday last, 11I'Kettnan de;iveted an opinion in that eat-t: of i bn Sherniaa the Perin lvania 11 Compatiy. This is a tes - , snit tried in 1878 to fix till restynsibilit v I,:ss by the l'itrt-burozh riot. A. jury was ilic.easel with :tail evidt•ne,a s u b lirt . r. d t': a ;J:,'l: rt , 's dud app•;,- the it., e the te-ti ninny Judgo . .‘leKentirn r - totioludrd his opinion as follow,: "Upttit thtt wh.ple ca,c 1 am of the opinion, anti so find, that the loss complained of tv as caused by lire while the plaintiff. g. ols were iti truhsit by t.:•e defertdaitt withio the nit-atom! if the ex eeption In rho lt;:; 1, ; •li o ,. ! , rh,:t he d e fendant is nol show o to live been gui of any ne.,:ligenee by which ..f the exception is in any way iuipaired, and hencef . orth the plaintiff is riot entitled to recover." It was admitted :It the trial that the plaintiff's goods were destroyed by fire during the riot, and the bill of rffered in evidence c , :litained a elaa,c excepting the liability of the rail road company for freight lost by fire. THEelitorsofthe Lancaster latelliyena , r, Messrs. teinman and Ilensel, who are both practicing attorneys, were one day last week callud into Court to answer the charge of having used language which Judge Patterso-:‘ cJustrued as reflecting on his judicial honor. He notified them that he would place a rule upon them to show cause wily they should not be dishaired for c intewpt. They took the pound that the Judge was exceeding his right to ta. raigu them in Court fin• an article pub lished iu their paper. OUR namesake, the Black Hills journal, published at Rapid City, Dakota, one or the neatest and liveliest weekly papers in the region towards sundosn, is negotiating for a power press, boiler and engine, pre paratory to its appearance a , a tri weekly, or, perhaps, a daily. It is a good pai=er, one which we always read with great in terest, and we are pleased to notice this evidence of its prosperity. Literary Notes. Litiell's Liri sg Aye.—The number of the Living Aye fur the week ending January 17th, has the following valuable contents Loyalty, by Edward A. Freeman, Fortnightly Review; The Sealed Letter. Temple Bar; On the Utility to Flowers of their Beauty, Contemporary Review: Madame Ito and de la Platiere, by Lady Jackson, Temple Bar; The Rector of St. Matthew's, Argosy; The Crimi nal Code of the Jews, conclusion, Pall Mall Uri zette; Doubting Doubt, Spectator: Curiosities of Trade in China, Pall Mall Budget, The Ilarhatta Rebel, Spectator; Chinese Cookery, and Brigand age in Italy, Pall Mall Gazette, with the usual amount of choice poetry and miscellany. Two new serial stories, one by Mrs. Oliphan', and the other by the author of 'Dorothy Fox," have been recently begun in The Liviny Aye, from advance sheets, and the publishers present to new subscribers for 1880 the six numbers of 1879 which contain tha opening chapters of both these s rials. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3.300 pages a year,) the sub scription price ($8) is low; whileforsio.so the pub lishers offer to send any one of the American $4 monthlies or weeklies with The Living Age for a year, including the extra numbers of the latter, both postpaid. Little h Co., Boston, aro the pub lishers. St Nickolas for February opens with two Children songs by Alfred Tennyson, the poet laureate of England. Oae of these is re-printed near the end of the number with the music, which also was sent by Mr. Tennyson. The frontispiece, a full-page picture on fine gray paper, represents the "Princes in i he Tower," and was engraved on wood by G. Kruell after a mezzotint engraving by Samuel Cousins of the painting by J. E. Millais. Beside the instalment of the two serials—" Jack and Jill," by Louisa M. Alcott, with pictures by Frederick Dieltnan, and "Among the Lakes," by William 0. Stoddard, with illustrations by W. Taber.—there are six complete short stories. Among these are: "Editha's Burglar," by Frances Hodgson Bur nett, a tale.ol a queer little girl who astonished a burglar, illustrated by W. Taber; "Mary Eliza beth," a pathetic "temperance story," by Eliza beth Stuart Phelps; "Saved from Siberia," by A. A. Hayes, Jr„ a story of Nihilism is St. Peters burg, with pictures by J. E. Kelly and J. Harri son Mills; and "A Faithful Friend," a true story of a wonderful pet dog, by John V. Sears, with two illustrations by Hermann Faber. There is a humorous rhymed alphabet by Helen J. Ford, printed in large type fur little readers, and illustrated with twenty-six pictures by L. Hopkins ; and Aunt Fanny describes the audi phone and its wonderful effects in au article en titled "Hearing Without Ears." The poetry of the number—besides Mr. Tenny son's two songs--comprises contributions from S. W. Baliock (with a picture by Mary Hallock Foote), Celia Thaxter, E. McKean Ely, and Ario Bates; and among the jingles is one illustrated by Kate Greenaway. Several comic pictures by Frank Beard, L. Hopkins, J. G. Francis, and others appear in the number. The "Letter-Box," in addition to funny bits and letters from the boys and girls, contains an item telling the story of the frontispiece, ac companied by an engraving after a painting by Delaroche; and "Jack-in-the-Pulpit" and the "Riddle-Box" are full of novelty and interest. New To-Day. A household Need. A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent free. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bil iousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Ma laria, &c., address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York City, New York. Dan3o-3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of ANN MA R HICKLE, deed.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned—whose postothce address is Altoona—on the estate of Ann Mary Hickle; uec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebt ed are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. MICHAEL lIICKLE, Adtniuietrator. Jan.3o,'Bo*, t: "- '8" Vic; al- , = -1 0 .. .-.1 - o ;; C‘: 0 ki ,; I Z I -.4 CA = tt '1 C4e—t.- 0 CD ...: I. = n r- 52 ;i.. ;.. ..c :i C I : I g i r CD C: . 7• -• to a, = ,c 2, i: p 72 b- , n , :.t. e% a= n .i . ...• . „_,,,, c P ct . )...• , ... c-t -. or -4 .—, 0 8 rio. Fj t•• ...., "it imp! ,E.'D =p- G - = - 1 Q Mi " CA Zr '-= =;,'D C: ° fto ....• CD 1... • p ( '''' ,:i X z , = ,P- t•I el: 1.• 0 1ir ,...„ i.„l Iq C e7 D F ..t. 3' (.. . -- 1 • , -i - 0 _ .., P . ,-.. eifti• ,; et- * 1 cil im.• •.,,, . w ~, ~.., ~.., rii*- ' t . Z Q Z 0 in! ~ ..4 si 1—.... e..... . ( •,-5...0 e-,2,- ©CD ll' 5 4 Pi c? FP t : / `---- e" . " 2. 1 INPRA el* c- ' • 1 " 11 P 1 : 2 " 0 = isisi r , CD = hr ," l eZ, = ~,,,...• Imil cei+ l , ~C 1) ~., e* ,.. • , 3 : ; 2 3 , . 1.. , • ;:: ... e . t . 0 l' IQ n e, = „,--! GM ~.., ,- I = — IS' n tt , • ml ' 4l -,--,._ 0 '-' • n .4. ~.... F.- = ~.0 _ a , = ~., ' W .. 4‘ - l'S Clq 0 CR '''' c+ ~._. dob b `s b. o.* 0 :==" ~ E = L A © ~.. or c or =gyp = • '-: ent , • 1...• c... , A; r .,_ ~., i.m 0 c. 00.1.1 • Cli q q p r rz,:. =, *0 (...,- =l,l cD m -.= ° 0 ..3m pm z e.,- ~.. ~., ° I Cfc- P D E mCD ••-' CP• CD CD e-t - ...1., I"S l=l Nei: To-Day. MI BEST OFFF - _ , ; ; • !I I,Argar. • .•, tr! ‘' iu,ia' • : i•'F ,auh-getters. 'J . II EEKLY P A'r IWIP urn ! .levo;.11 Literature, A4ri0u1!.,1.., aq the it -,ve Politic-. Scie.ice awl News of the week in c•in , lensc I form news is a soeei:tl s o! r;:o!'s. i•rori 4 1 - nn ,irroor to :;! , 2 110 1,,r Noll i'F;CIAL Con r'•p:“ Fro:, new subserther the who will Sen , l us Two D.,lhtr.4 c•i:h awl every old sitrislriber who will li.ty hie arre.i•s ; a nd send To., 1,01., envy of ti:e PATltiwr ,ntr Of 12 %yr t'; orid i.v 1,1 • 1, I 11 , I'a CIA i; t o: LY PAT U,Jr ;re I. U 114 an i•leg:intly 3•1.,11 riese's Clarsieal Dictionary'" t it:oh-getter Fifteen copies of WEEKLY PATRIOT one year to one P. 0. and an illustrated copy of "Macaulay's History of England" with maps, in 5 vol:., cloth, to cub-8ett0r....., 22 50 Twenty copies of WEEKLY PATRIOT ORE yr. to one P. 0. and a copy of finest illustra ted edition of Worcester's Quarto Die; on ary (publishers' price, $10.00) to <Alin gette These rates are strictly cash iu advanete. Re mittances should be by P. 0. money order. DAILY PATRIOT, $7.00 per annum. Address, PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO., jan2o. Harrisburg, Pa. New Advertisements AP PE A LS.— Places awl Times far Hat,ling Same.— The undersigned Commis sioners of Huntingdon county, her by give notice to the taxable inhabitants, non-residents, owner; and agents of real and personal property, taxable for State and County purposes, within the county of Huntingdon, that an appeal for the lienelit of all persi , ns interested, will he held for the severai itiWri,iliii , and boroughs within said couft.,.. be tween the hours of 9 a. Itt. and :1 ife!.,,k, p. tn.. as billows: Henderson township, Union School 11-Juse, Tuesday, February 34. Brady township, Mill Creek, Norris' :Hotel, Wednesday, February 4. Union township and Mapleton borough, Ma pleton. Thursday, February 5. Mt. Union borough, Mt. Union, Frii.y, Febru ary G. Shirley and Shirleysburg, Shirleysburg, Satur day, February 7. Tell township, Nossville, Tuesday,Feruary 10. Dublin township and Shade Shade (i,p, Wednesday, February 11. _ Springfield township, Meadow Gip, February 12. Cromwell township and 0:1,:son!a, Orbionia, Friday, February 13. Three Springs borough, Thrce Springs, Err day, February 14. Penn township and Marklesburg, Mark kzburg, Wednesday, February 18. Lincoln township, Coffee Run, Thursday, Feb ruary 19. 114eweli township, Cove Statioa, Friday, Feb ruary 20. Coaliuunt borough, Coalinont, Monday, Febru ary 23. berbon township and Dudley borough, Dudky, Tuesday, February 24. _ _ Broad Top City, Broad Top City, IVedbesday, February 25. Tod township, Chestnut Gruve 6ehool House, Thursday,F.bruary, 26. Cass and Cassville, Cassville, Friday, February 27. Clay township and SaDino borough, Saltillo, Saturday, February 2S. Oneida township, Centre Union, Tuesday, March 2. Jackson township, ItleAlery's Furt, Wednesday March 3. Barree . township, Saulsburg, Thursday. Mar. 4. West township, Wilsontown, Friday, March 5. Logan township, Petersburg, Saturday, Mar. 6. Franklin township, Franklinville, Tuesday, March 9. Warriorsmark township, part Warriorsinark, Wednesday, March 10. Warriorimark township, part Birmingham, Thursday, March H. Morris township, Waterstrect. Friday, Mar. 12. Walker township, McConnellstown, Monday, March 15. Porter township and Alexandria, Alexandria, Tuesday, March 16. Juniata township, Hawn's School House, Wed nesday, March 17. Huntingdon, Ist and 2,1 wards, Commissioners' Office. Thursday, March 18. Huntingdon 3d and 4th wards, Commissioners' Office, Friday, 19 Where and when all persons who consider them selves aggrieved by the triennial assessment of valuation of their property, professions, occupa tions, etc., are hereby notified to attend and state their grievances, if they think proper. JAM ES SMITH, W. 11. BENSON, B. ISENBERG, Jaa.l6. Commissioners. TRUSTEES' SALE OF COAL LANDS —The Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Company, Trustees, will sell at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, On Tuesday, the 17th Day of Feb., 1880, at twelve o'clock, noon, The Coal Lands, Town Lots, Hotel and Furni ture belonging to the Broad Top Improvement Company, situated on Broad Top Mountain, in the counties of Huntingdon and Bedford, in the State of Pennsylvania. containing eighteen hun dred and fifty-seven acres, more or less, in two separate bodies, composed of the following named tracts anu parts of tracts. I. A body of land containing 844 acres. 140 perches, more or less, in Carbon township, Hunt ingdon county, described as follows : The Jesse Cook tract, being part of a survey in the name of John Cook, containing 8 acres, 170 perches, lying on Shoup's Run, west of Broad Top City. The Miles Cook tract, adjoining the above, be ing the tract on which Broad Top City stands. Composed of part of a survey in the name of An thony Cook and Sarah Elder, part of a survey in the name of John Cook and the whole of a survey in the name of Miles Cook, containing 274 acres, 126 perches. Excepting out of this tract all the surface of the town plot of Broad Top City. Such of the lots in Broad Top City as have not been al ready sold will be sold at this bale under a de scription given below. The Samuel Ketterman tract, adjoining the above on the east, being the whole ors survey in the name of Samuel Ketterman, containing 30 acres, more or less. The Nathan G. Horton tract, adjoining the Retterman on the south and the Miles Cook on the east, being the whole of a survey in the name of Nathan G. Horton, containing 330 acres and al lowance. The Joseph Divans tract, adjoining the Miles Cook and Horton, being the whole of a survey in the name of Nathan Levering for 177 acres, 109 perches and allowance, containing, according to a resurvey in 1852, 201 acres and allowance. A lease for 25 years, from September 22, 1858, on 42 acres of the Isaac Cook tract. belonging to the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain ltail road Company, adjoining the Miles Cook tract on the north. 11. A body of land situated partly in Cirbon township, Huntingdon county, and partly in Broad Top township, in Bedford county, contain ing 1011 acres, 155 perches, more or less, de scribed as follows: _ _ The Jonathan AlIowa!, tract, being the whole 01 a survey in the name of Jonathan Alloway, con taining 22 acres and allowance, lying on Trough Creek, in Huntingdon county, adjoining the lands of the Rockhill iron and Coal Company. The William Anderson tract, adjoining the above on the west, being part of a survey in the name of John Elder, containing SS acres, 158 perches and allows,•ce. The Thomas Ilnyhes tract, adjoining the above on the south, being another part of said survey in the name of John Elder, containing 101 acres and allowance. The John M'Aiernan tract, adjoining all the above tracts, and being partly in Huntingdon an.] partly in Bedford counties, composed of the re mainder of said survey in the name of John El der, the whole of surveys in the name of John 'Kiernan, Mary Hoover, Walter Clark and John Hoover, and parts of surveys in the namesof John Hoover and Abraham Hoover and others, eon taining about 800 acres. 111. All the town lots in Broad Top City re maining unsold, being four hundred and twenty four in tramber. In all these lots the surface only is sold, the coal and minerals being reserved to the purchaser of the Miles Cook tract above men tioned, with the right to mine and remove the same without liability for injury thereby occa sioned. IV. The Hotel known as the "Broad Top Moun tain House," in Broad Top City, with the surface right to the lot on which it stands, having a front on Broad street of 150 feet, and extending of that width westward 150 feet along Railroad avenue. with stables on the rear end of the lot. V. The furniture and personal property in the Hotel belonging to the said company. Terms, $5OO at the time the property is struck off, the balance in thirty days. A map of the properties can be seen at the office of K. Thomas A Sons, in Philadelphia. By order of The Philadelphia Trust, Safe De posit and Insuraace Company, Trustees. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, janl6. No. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street. LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT an adjourned term of the Court of Common Pleas to be held, Monday, February 9th, 1850 : J. Miles Greene vs. David Etnier, et al. Edward A Green, et uxor vs. Same. Eiisa H Green vs. Same. Tohn S. Isett, vs. Israel C. Caldwell. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Proth'y's Office, Jan. 16. Prothonotary. •- '? . 4 ‘ 6? ' - . , e r. 111 d 1 fi 1 !,1 •r it giv l'enn9ylvan ;•;,ll!:, •trai. Creat improvement over Common Arctics. Easier to Buckle; exclude wet and snow more perfectly; neater in appearance: better fitting; extra heavy sole, giving double service. Try a pair and you will ncvt r wear any ether. sold by k r g —.- „T.:a.... ._._. ~..„.,...m . ........„. . ... i 1: 21, L; I, t., 7o i,ig li ..„k (.. 1 ~, A _, f., 7, (J --~,-,,---g- _., t.! . 4 , fl 4 On‘i - •-_, -41,,_,/ .;1 •I•zq -:4 • .A i LI _ : 2 •,.1,.. _ ± 1 171 Ea r , , Having concluded to quit business, I will ofrer rAonday and continuing every afternoon and evening until sold. The stock embraces Dry Goads, Heady-Made Clothing,lials, Caps Boots, Shoes, r,. of ions, Dress Triminingg and a full line of such goods as are kept in first-class country stores. Am:mg the articles will be a general assortment of of the best makes and latest patterns. • Friday Afternoon, February 13 - :;li, will be set apart TERMS—A credit of six mouths will be given on all sum:: over $lO, with approved security. Huntingdon, Jan. 16-4 t - - 77° 11 DEALER IN STAPLE AND FL NE trisnaGEßlES g WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. • CON FFCTIONS NOTION 'Ar 3; 61.0 9 ..1 sy No. (03 WASHINGTON - STREET, J2ll. 9, 19',U HUNTINCDOW, PA. itric* LI Ml' II I I\T C+, I WILL STATE TILE FACTS: I HAVE 510 000 WORTH OF CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, AND GENT'S. FURNISHING GOODS, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, WITICH WILL AND EST BE SOLD BY MARCH FIRST, SO I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK 13 w i m C, Lr 3e l YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PRICING MY GOODS BEFORE LOOK .11T PRICES WHICH ARE HOT MISREPRESENTED 500 Men's Overcoats from 300 YoutLs' 200 Boys' ~ di Fine Black Broadcloth Salts trove ll 50 up All-wool Cassimere Suits 46 Fine Imported Worsted Suits " Black Diagonal Suits from ... . 11 50 up Fine Cassimere Suits " Youths' All-wool Suits " .. .__ Boys' Children's Skating Coats, all-wool Grey Working Coats... Working Pants, (heavy-lined) 1 00 up Navy Blue Shirts SO up Overalls, blue and brown 4O up Shirts and Drawers per set Heavy Cassimere Shirts. Wool Hats for Men Genuine PEARL SHIRT, only 95 Cents. . 150 DOZ. LINEN COLLARS, ALL STYL - ES SIZES, 3 for 25c, SAML. MARCH, AGENT, 505 or 514 Penn St. Nov2i. Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches, Gold Chains, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Ear :Rings, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, LOCZETS, CROSSES, RIN:,TS of all IL.LITT)S, THIMBLES, a cr) J V) • A FULL LINE OF PLATED WARE, Castors, Pickle Stands, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Mugs, Child's Sets, &c, New Advertisements HUNTINGDON, PA. Afternoon, February 9th, 1880, FOR THE SALE OP CARPETS. MTL7M3EI: I SF3E3 tra WHO WISH TO PURCHASE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. NEW G-OODS FOR THE OLD AY TRA E, Black's Jewelry StOre, 423 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. C&II A.TID SaI:EL New Advertisements & CO„ ...,.„..., it 4.... _ 4 1. f ..A ~___ _ _,..,.__ __,l.F,___J / } commencing on Fine Stiff Hats for Men sl 12 up Caps Children's Caps, very cheep, White Shirts ..... . 62 up Ties, Bows, Start:., very low. Best quality Paper Collars in fancy I,ex, 15 up ..... IS up 00 up 2 75 up Cotton Muse. 3 pairs for Best Buckskin Liloves.... Kid Gloves.... Cloth Gio ves 3 23 up 1 90 up Buckskin Mits 3 00 up 2 00 up Scarfs Saratoga Trunks, Zinc Trunks Valises Shawl Straps l2 up Umbrellas and C.thes very cheap. 50 uD 6 up 43 up SUCII AS ray stoe'.:. - at Auction, JACOB, 25 up 1 00 up 50 up ... 25 up 75 up 40 up 1 75 up 2 00 up 50 up C; - 05 ?'-- New Advertisements. Adjourned Court--February 9th. PROCLA3IATION—IViIercas, by a pre cept to me iiirceted by the Juilge4 of Ito, VOID. 1111 l I the eonuty of IluctinKdou, bearing rest the. I I l it Ilia . ), of November, A. D. Cllilltainildeil 1. , HMI( r, public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that an wilts. u d Court of Cornaton Pteas will he held at the Court Hon- in the born. of Huntingdon, on the 2d Mon day, to d 9th ilayool February, A. D., Poot, for the trial of .6 in ',till Court which remain undetermined before t Judges, when and where all w itnemen, and -a, t in the trials (dal) istmes are required. o ded at Iliniting,lott, the ICtlt day cfJannary,in they. , r our I.or I, one thousand right hundred and eighty, and tits italth year of American Indopendeure• SAM L. SHRRIPP. tAToN's NOTicE. 1 . 11:4,1te of IRE 9EI: ICA" If OUPTj betel-ay g yen th tt the undersigned ~.n.ed by ti. C•Jurt. of Common Pleats ..r n eatPlry, at JakUllry Term. 1889, to bt!tnye in hands pl Eii Plummer, .r t briletir 6f creditors of Frederick Hour. v; ii' meet :it his office, on Penn street, in titr borozwii el Huntingdon. on FRIDAY, the h a • y :.f copruary, lert). at one o'clock, p. m., at. which time:and place all ;persons interested in said fund eun r.reso , nt their claima or be forever thereafrt.r I, ~ fl. C. MADDEN, Auditor. JJn.23 IVOTiCE. At a Consto,it 's ,a!e, in Fran'alin town ship, or, the 17th inst., we purchased the follow ing articles as the property of A. Weiner, and left them in his charge until such time as we see it to remove them, as follows: 1 bay mare, halter and chain, I cow, 1 chain, set gears, churn and horse, 2 wash tubs, barrel, 2 cook stoves, corner cupboard, bureau, room stove,cutting-box, clock, table, 3 bedsteads and brdding, stand and glass, lot of chairs, sausage-grinder and staffer. All persons are cautioned not to meddle with any of these articles in any way whatever. G. H. SEIOENBERGER Jan.23.3t. 4 JURY LisT.—ADJOURNED FEBRUARY TERM.—SECOND MONDAY AND 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 183 q: Adams Samuel farmer, Cromwell. A Itison, J. G., farmer, Brady. Black, John W., carpenter, Huntingdon. liathunit, James F., clerk, Mount Unniti. Brown, M. W., fanner, Hopewell. Cannon, Henry C., laborer, Walker. Coder, Daniel K., blacksmith, Penn. Pouch, Cy rum, carpenter, Du rue. David, Ilezeklah, fanner, Union. Peming, Robert, tanner. Dublin. Fisher, Jacob. farmer, West. 01 . 1.111, L. A., stonemason, Iluntiniplon. Householder, John, wagontnaker, 31.0 t lerburg. Heater, Ezra, farmer. Tod. Isenberg, Joseph, laborer, Shirley. K node, Roller, farmer, Porter. Locke, Daniel, laborer, Saltillo. Along, David, farmer, Warriormmark. Metz, Samuel, Jr., fanner, Brady. 31i11er, S R. Photographer. Dudley. Neal, Samuel, farmer, Oneida. Patterson, Charles, farmer, Tell. Thinuas, miner, Dudley. Reed, Levi C., carpenter, Carbon. Humbarger, John, farmer, Warrioremark. Starr, John, farmer, Springfield. Shultz, Jacob, laborer, Penn. Toole, Felix, merchant, Carbon. Tate, L. D.. laborer, Jackson. Vaughn, George, fanner, Tell. Wilson, William, gentleman, Huntingdon . Wilson, I tbamore, farmer, Tell. Weaver, Solomon, laborer, Hopewell. Withington, Edward, miller, Shirley. Wonielmlorf, D. W., farmer, Juniata. Weller, E. D., blacksmith, Marklesburg. ' r. C No person need Iv troubled ~,..: c a; t i t t i l .e i t::rits, w r h h i ich a te re mi t w b r e i I,S) • and remotely .the cause of Dyspepsia and general ill health, when they can get a pre sil.ription which is a PERFECT and PERMANENT CURE far ONE DOLLAR.. Sent by mail to any address. It is the hest investment any one can niake who appreciates comfort. Address JACKSON & 11110., P. 0. Box 43 CoVINOTON, Kentucky. $lO 10 $lOOO makes lnvested fortunesi in llra e ll ver S y t" t: t on e t k h e . Book pent trep explaining everything. Address BAXTER do CO., Bankers, 7 Wall St., N. Y. Spy., a Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Outfit tree. SHAW A CO., AUGUSTA, MAIPIII $777 A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit FrPe Address., P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Kahle To A. 1317 rv ' I 41 11„ R. —Send lbc. for our 1.1 page pamphlet. all about Newspaper Ativer tian.z. A.blress ti EO. P. 1(0 WELL A CO., 1U Spruce St., New York. Jau 9-4 t. A FA_ R M • --kl- Private Sale the undersigned will Fell, at private sale, hie F.irto. situate in Pena township, Huntingdon county, Pa., one wile norh-east of Marklesbnrg, on the read leading front Huntingdon to Bedford, containing ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY-ONE acres, eighty-five acres of which are cleared and under a good state of cultivation, being the beet land in Woodcock Valley. The improvements are A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, Ifirge Bank Barn, and improved outbuildings. Tnere is good water and large quantities of choice fruit on the farm. Persons desiring a good farm should call and see this une at once, or address ABRAHAM MYERS, James Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa. Jan 9-200. Valuable Real Estate ! -4 k'zivate Sale ! The undersigned offer his Farm at private sale, situate about three (3) miles north-east of Peters burg, Huntingdon county, l'a., containing 107 acres, neat, and in a good state of etetivation. The iinprovewents pre a good BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. FRAME BANK 19;4 BARN, with Wagon Shed and Corn ": Crib attached, Brick Smoke and Spring - House, Wood House, Large Frame Hog Pen, and all other necessary uutbuildinge,a never failing spring of good water within thirty feet of the door. Also, two never-failing streams pass thrnuch the farm. Also, two APPLE ORCHARDS bearing. and one Young Ap- • ple Orchard of about 4t) trees of choice grafted fruit commencing to bear, with Pears, Peaches, Yams and Cherries in abundance. The farm is situated about three-fourths of a mile from church, school and smith shop, and in a good' community. For further information call on, or address the undersigned on the premises, or at his postoffiee. J. H. DAVIS, Cottage P. 0., Huntingdon 00., Pa. Jaln.9,'So-3a) .a?a,y You i 4 . k - 4 S '~'::c.'... , z., 2'. -04'Cia gY If you ur Vinage lAYI', requirli,g -- - - I -c ( 82 a99Dm000,000 r rt.; Polar; !) r” ex neo,le.lint To few,. our new W f wgere more. Every FARM and Vtl -1•:a, MIT Owner. EAST, WEST, and SOUTH, To fence a Inn-acre Farm costa WOOD t• , and for a nn:clecl Village Lot Sll to ) corm dreg) - . Hut a New Era k Br new invention.. YATEF.I. !Ina lit ON aro to snep!:int STOOD. ! .!.! Cheaper, and Pterino Fener4. I" :\ C'f'Zl: V‘s?iiiii'• American Aeries& ..r now will give very new Fencing. with many The Nir,:her for lire.lat has 21 FelleiTlV.. ant) ninth Interest ;,:tor 15 rents.) , •: y torero:4 , 4l in FENCING f or 7:, 'Village LOT, liu.:32th Volume r. • .4.?r:ciairtrixt will he worth • . • if btuttlred times. Its small cost. e ;; ~•j ~~ _;;• r , i•:•!..,± above important feature, the v.1:1 give a very great m rat o'S Practical. litelliable 1 'lions:at ion r3r tae Farm, the Clardea, ..:1 11 on .4:•!, old ( C'h Ildren included)—and over 00 Original Engrain' nape s I Itt:trairnfr zabor-anning oontrir ::ners. Anfinnl., Plnnt4. Fruits and Flown*. Farm I;u11.11n,,, WO Map"; other Pictures Inatructiveand 1 1 a , lng to OM t 8 indult° ALL In. City, I'Mazi.•, :Ind Country. rt. eNro,roll of MI M BUG/ 4 . which %.• t , ) ire r,a4lers many Millions of u I, e..:1 t limed vlantounlY• For These 1 the 1,,d ;..nn .torrestintrist should be In ftp•nrq. no matter how many other jonrnsls ; item Sneeiol Isformation and its le of plei.inz an:! ncaut Engravings In !.: 1: .I . W• e.r,14 all other Janttar Journal& '7 : T? If i; (pectace prepaid I.—sl.soByfitr. Four is f‘, g 5. Single numbers. 15 cents. (One Ppeel- ;., oniy, for two 3-cent stamps.) Over 1200 Valuable Premium Articles and Books are offered to those gettint - r. up eiuh,, Pretnitan List sent on recetpt of 3 cents postage. ORANGE TCDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, New York.
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