The Huntingdon Journal , R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 18,1874 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Su b. rtibeenrs,oll:,isdedo notred w rzLe g ireg o n t si n ti u c e e c their .ox. scription, 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send thew until all arrearagee are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they navesettled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If eubscribers more to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that '•roftuing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6- Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their Time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. 1101{. R. BRIER SWOOPE. His Sudden Death this Morning PITTSBURG, Feb. 16.—Hon. H. Bucher Swoope, United States District Attorney for Western Pennsylvania, died this morn ing suddenly. THE CASSVILLE SOLDIERS' OR PHAN SCANDAL. The Joint Committee of the Legislature, which was in session, at the time of issu ing our last paper, adjourned at ten o'clock, on Tuesday night, to meet at the call of the Chairman, and returned to Harrisburg. From twenty to twenty-fire witnesses wgre examined, on the part of the people, and a great mountain of testimony rolled up to overwhelm the brute who has been, for the last year, assailing every prominent individual in this community, when he himself was as vulnerable as the vilest villain that ever disgraced a penitentiary or eked out an existence in Van Dieman's Land. There is certainly "a destiny which shapes our ends," or this criminal might have gone on, for years, sowing his blight, had he been content to confine his opera tions to the narrow limits of Cassville, but emboldened and hardened by crime, he sought a wider field for his peculiar qual ifications, and the impassioned prayers of a hundred, deeply wounded and terribly out raged mothers, brought about a check to his boasted prosperity—the price of or phans' blood. The testimony sustained every charge. heretofore made in these columns, in re gard to this creature's guilt, and went far beyond any thing that our imagination could conjure up. It is clear and =elu sive. It is of such a character that it is utterly impossible to successfully contra dict it. Not if the entire orphan school, including the employees, was specially drilled, for weeks, for the purpose, and forced, by its brutal master, as he forced poor little girls, to swear in direct oppo sition. Yes, we know it is alleged that he proposes to impeach the testimony pre sented. After having endeavored, for years, to ruin the character of those placed, pure and guileless, in his bands, he now propo ses to show that they have no character; after having done all in his power to de stroy the teachings of virtuous parents, he now proposes to reap the advantage of his own wrong, which, we might• say, is a par adox when applied to law ; having done all that a villain, black as Hades, could do to steep others in crime, he now pro poses to steep them deeper by compelling them to exculpate him. We will see how far he will be successful. The evidence may be summed up thus : He vilely assaulted his female pupils at ages ranging from thirteen to sixteen ; he lured them and forced them, because they were too young to consent, into his "dis mal den," known as his office, where his door closed with a spring -lock, and here, with the world shut out, he endeavored to subdue them; he lured them to the hills and the groves'; to silent retreats in day time and places of safety under cover of night; he fondled and caressed his favor ites; made many railroad excursions with them; met them at places by arrangement and thus carried on the vilest of system debauchery known to this or any other gen eration. He took them young and trained them up in the way in which he wished them to go, and he has been reaping a harvest of flowers, until now, when, "good easy man," he felt his "blushing honors thick upon him," "a killing frost" has nipt Alia root" and he falls upon a bed of thorns And, now, where has Mr. Wickersham been during all this investigation, which, if we are to believe the eastern press, he so anxiously sought ? Echo answers, "where ?" Cohspiczous, ouly, we are con strained to say, by leis absence:" He has charge of the interests of soldiers orphans; is directly responsible for the conduct of the schools; and it might reasonably be supposed, that he could have interest enough, to be present at as investigation, where the charges, to his knowledge, were of such a nature, as in any event, to seri ously impair the efficiency of the system. But this dignified and conscientious officer never showed his head I We are not sur prised teat the counsel for the respondent asserted that Prof. Wickersham would be placed on the stand to prove that it was only a political persecution ! And suppose it was, which we deny, is not truth truth let the motive which produces it be as black as night ? The basest selfishness, that has ever been chronicled, has been the mo mr of the greatest reforms and the promo ter of the greatest good known to the hu man family. It is only when a man is spurred into action, by the conduct of his antagonist, that he attacks his weak points and seeks his overthrow. It gave us great pleasure to see the care with which the prosecution, under the di rection of General Beath, conducted its case. No effort was made to bring out tes timony that would compromioe the repu- Wien of any orphan child. Every care was exercised lest those already injured might suffer still further by a recital of the wrongs inflicted upon them by their late bestial tutor, and this feeling willpre vent the basest part of this man's conduct being now exposed to the world. We dismiss the case, by citing a para graph or two, front the correspondent of the Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph, of the 12th, inst : "I do not care to more than' hint at the acts of bestial licentiousness that have been brought home to this brute in human guise. It may be generally stated that lie corrupted and de beached young girls in his charge—the or phans of brave soldiers who gave life to their country on the battle field ; that some of these girls, who have left the school, now carry with them, and will to their dying day, the marks and ffects of his brutality. tie exercised a terrorism over them, destroyed their will and moral consicousness, and was then enabled to accomplish his purposes. It is a terrible story -a deep and lasting disgrace to the State school authorities that such things were even possible under their administration. Guss is a great burly man, of strong will and passions; a hyena let loose among a flock of lambs. this wife should have been the matron of the school, but she was ill and insane, it is said, most of the time, and Guss took on himself these offices towards these girls, that should only have come from the most considerate and thoughtful women. Assuming the evidence elicted by the committee to be true, the crim inal history of the country does not present a blacker case. "In the education of the children nt the school, there was a regular system of shams pursued by Guss. The so-calld graduates are not much beyond the standard classes in your public schools. One instance is related ors young lady graduate, who read, at a school celebration, a remarkably well written essay, in which the school and Guss were eulogized to the highest notch of usefulness and moral ex cellence. This essay, it has been proved, had been written by Guss, *and the girl forced to read it. Boys at the school testified they had been forced by clubs to sign certificates exon erating Guss from the charges made against him. _ . "In view of all these revelations it is refresh ing to read from the last annual report of the "Cassvillo School—A. L. Guss, proprietor," (see report Soldiers' Orphan's Schools for 1873,) the annexed extracts. .Says brother Guss : "The school appears to enjoy the confidence and esteem of the mothers and guardians of the pupils, us it never did before; and the same may be mild of the community in which the school is located. A little calumny, instigated by political envy. has developed its friends. and there is to-day more anxiety for the prosperity of the "Our Home on the Hillside," than there ever was before. —.• “Morals.—N. e have nothing new or startling to report concerning the general conduct of the children. They are generally well-behaved and obedient—though tee hare some cases in i . hicle there in vaq room for improvement. The eradication of the "orizinal depravity,” which char acterizes some of the children whon they enter the school, is no slight task, and our utter inability to prevent some of them from returning to the tame influences, after they leave the school, is one of the things to bo regretted and deplored. - - - - - 'The Committee will again visit Huntingdon to take further testimony. The Grand Army of the Republic—as the ligitimate guardians of the welfare of the soldiers' orphans—pro pose a thorough exposure, and it is to be hoped will secure condign punishment to the chief criminal. In the investigation every precaution is taken to protect the innocent victims. . • ;iiisa case which makes one wish for Neva da justice—swift, sure and terrible." And again on the 14th instant "The joint Committee engaged in this in quiry will meet on Wednesday next in Harris burg. The members intend to make their in vestigation as thorough as circumstances will permit. It is not deemed probable that crim inal proceedings will be instituted against Guss, as a result of this inquiry, because his more flagrant offences, and those for which lie could be severely punished, are barred by the statute of limitations. The pupils at Cassvllle, however, should be promptly removed from his control or influence (he owns the school, buildings and farm on which they are located), and the man himself held up to public scorn as a moral leper. Pennsylvania should be made too hot for him. New evidence is com ing to light, which shows that the full depth of his criminal depravity has not yet been sounded. Think of the six years' rule of this man at the Cassville school! His power over the pupils is almost as absolute as the control of a prison warden over the convicts under him. No letter or word could be sent by tile inmates to parents or friends unless by stealth, with out it met the approval of Guss. Instances come to light where the pupils succeeded in getting information to their friends, and, on inquiry being made, under the pressure of the Superintendent, the poor girls were driVen to denying and repudiating their own complaints. Old Squeers, at Dotheboy's Hall was esaint in comparison with this reverend scamp. "It is difficult to see how the State School Department and the State Superintendent can escape censure as to this Cassville School. I understand affidavits were sent here detailing some of Gnss' misdeeds, and received no no tice whatever from the Department. The plea is set up that the Superintendent had no aft• thority to make an investigation 1 This is ab surd. Every man, woman and child ;in the State would have sustained him in exposing the crimes of Guss, and relieving that Arend lienificence, the education of the soldiers' orphans, from the stigma he has placed on it. If the charges, on investigation by the State Superintendent could have been proved false, so mnch the better for the system, the orphans, and his friend Goss. On this point it is to be hoped the investigating Committee will not be prevented from frankly speaking out, if the evidence warrants it, by any consideration for the State school authorities. "In the investigation so far, the counsel of Guss has made an effort to connect United States Senator Scott with pushing the charges against their client, and have ittribeted his action to political animosity. This is very shallow. It was the officials at the head of the Grand Army of the Republic that initiated the inquiry, being moved thereto by a sense of duty to the orphaned children of their dead comrades. If Senator Scott has done any thing to unmask this hidden, festering crime, the more honor to him." ros c . The man who says there has ever been a word, or a line, in this paper, in tended to reflect upon any Soldier's Or phan, is guilty of a malicious falsehood.— While we have been under the necessity of laying bare the villain who has outraged them and robbed them for the last six years, yet we have held the unfortunates sacred, even to those who were induced by him to an meditateassault upon us. We were on the Soldiers' Orphan Committee of Bedford county, from its inception until we removed from the county, and we will allow no one to go farther than we will to vindicate the character and maintain the integrity of these unfortunates. fie' The Monongahela Repictli:an speaks as fellows of Surveyor General Beath : Col. Robt. B. Beath, the present very worthy Surveyor General of the State, will we learn be a candidate for the new posi tion of "Secretary of Internal Affairs," which under the New Constitution will he the title of the position now held by him. As a personal friend of Col. Beath, we feel at liberty to say that he has made a very faithful and efficient officer, and we hope he may be able to secure the nomination, which, in his case, would be equivalent to an election, the Col. having added much to his former popularity by the administration of the duttett of his office. far The Harrisburg correspondents, we presume at the instance of Professor Wickersham, are busy circulating some thing like this io regard to the Cassville investigation : "Prof. Wickersham has " taken every precaution to see that all " the facts bearing on the case are brought "to view," This is simply not so. Prof. Wickersham did not look after a single fact, that we know of, to lay before the Committee outside of what was on file in bis office, mgt. Col. Hampton T. Thomas, Ser geant-at-Arms of the Senate, and Capt. Wm. S. Douglass, Sergeant at.-Arms of the House of Representatives, dropped into the JOURNAL office on Weenesday after noon last. They are courteous and effi cient officers, and deserve great credit for the manner in which they discharged their duties in the Cassville case. News and Notes from Washington Congress The Senate Bankrupt Bill —Mr. Dawes on the Condition of the Country—The Indian Problem—The President's Purchase for a Future home—Paper Contracts— Retrenchment. WASBINGTON, February 16, 1674. WORK IN CONGRESS, The new bankrupt law has. after protracted de bate and a number of amendments, passed the Senate. The currency is still an open question, and almost as many different views have been presented on the subject as there are Members in Congress. On Thursday, Mr. Dawes reviewed the condition of the U. S. Treasury and the financial history and prospects of the country in it speech in the House that is very favorably commented upon by all classes, for its sound view's and pru dent suggestions. Ile made no effort to palliate or conceal anything. And though the financial condition of the country is not what might be de sired, yet he finds no just ground fordespondency. The taxes now authorized by law, if judiciously collected, will meet all legal demands upon the Treasury without increased taxation. It is gener ally admitted however that the passage of the act in June 1872, making the horizontal reduction of ten per cent. on specified importation was &serious mistake. If the warning of Senator Scott had been heeded in time, and the passage of this sec tion of the new tariff bill prevented, the Treasury would to day have been many millions of dollars better off, a larger reduction of the National debt would have been secured, and labor would nut have been depreciated as it is at present. It is the opinion of many Congressmen that the 10 per cent. clause of the act should be repealed without delay, ns one of the best means of adjusting the financial, manufacturing and labor questions. THE INDIANS-WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THEM ? Almost daily, during the past week, fresh reports have come to Washington, of murders and depre dations by the Indians on the distant frontier. No sooner have they been quieted in one direction than murders by the red men are announced in another, and the latest telegrams indicate a gene, almovement on the part of the Sioux and their confederates to initiate a bloody war. On Thursday Gen. Sheridan telegraphed from New Turk as follows NEW pqa, February 32t12 General W. T. Sherman, Washington, : The trouble with the Sioux, which for some time past we have been trying to avoid, seems now to he beyond any peacea ble solution. in addition to the killing of Lieut. Robinson and Corporal Coleman, the chief clerk at the Red Cloud agency has been killed. The agent of Spotted Tail it agen cy reports that large ',miles of hostile S unliansfrom both agencies have lett tar general hostiLties. General Ord has sent out scouting parties to warn the ranch men and tell them to return to the railroad. I will go home to morrow to superintend a- y action that may be necessary. [Signed,] P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut. General. To which Gen. Sherman immediately returned the following answer: UEADQUERTEES ARMS OF THE U. S. WASEINGTON,FO2yumry.:I2III. General P. IL Slari;l7Z'(;Zrusiin97,tia,tury'Di,i -sion Missouri, Fifth Avenue HoLel,ltiew Fork Dispatch of this morning received. Under call of the Interior de partment ot today. sent to your headmuirters at Chicago, you will beptstified in collecting the mast effective force poasible, even if you draw cavalry from Fort Riley by rail to Cheyenne, to march to Read Cloud Agency, milking every party of Indiana that opposes. Every Indian who has merauded south of the North Platte should be de manded and held as accomplices in the murder of Lieut. Robinson. Their ponies must bo very poor now, and the game must I/0 scarce, so the occasion to give the Sioux a lesion long merited, seems to me thvomble. My own opinion is that the Sioux should never again have an agency away from the Missouri river. [Signed,] W. T. SHERMAN, General. The Indian Bureau of the Government is now under the control of the Secretary of the Interior; but General Sherman and other military officers are pressing Congress and the administration to transfer the whole control to the War Department. The Secretary of the Interior, Indian Commission ers and others oppose the movement, claiming that the peace policy has so far been a success, and the change would undo all that has been accomplish ed toward securing permanent peace and the im provement of the condition of the Indians. The Indian question is a difficult problem at best; and it is no consolation to know that they cost the Government not less than six million dollas annu ally. The appropriation asked for is about eight million dollars for the next fiscal year. THE PRESIDENT'S FETERE RESIDENCE, President Grant has recently purchased a lot of ground containingnearly 15,000 square feet, and which fronts the circle at the intersection of P and 13th streets arid Vermont and Ithode Island avenues, and extends 133 feet along the latter and: 143 feet along the former avenue. The price paid' wan $1.50 porsquare foot, amounting t0522,315.5J. On this lot the President proposes to erect a fine residence, 3n which to make his home when he re tires from the Presidency. Tho adjoining lot was offered to your correspon dent a few years ago for 12b cents a foot, by a per son who purchased at that price and had become sick of his bargain. CONTRACTS FOR PAPER. John A. Shohor, of Lancaster, Pa., has reeeived the largest contract for paper for •the Government printing office, at the awards made a few days ago. Ilia contract is for 25,000 .reams, 24 by 33 inches, at 11.37 cents per ream, weighing 45 pciands to the ream of 500 sheets. Commissioner Watts, of the Agricultural depart ment added his testimony to every other bureau officer who has been interrogated by the House Appropriations Committee as to reducing the force. He says : "Gentlemen, it is simply im possible for me to revise my estimates for clerical labor. I want two hundred thousand dollars more than I have asked for." The committee have, it is said, concluded to seek no light hereafter from the heads of departments and bureaus in reference to the cutting doe ii of clerical estimates, its all at test it is impossible except Mr. Ela, who is willing to part with one female copyist. The committee propose to go a hisad gad mit down, and .let the galled jade wince," Robert Dale Owen says he has seen more hand some girls in New York and Boston in five weeks than be has seen in Italy throughout five years, and more in Washington thrn in Now York, Boston and Italy added together. It may be so, and be certainly could )rave added that the toils of pqcie ty in Washington exceed that of any other city on either continent. Sunday excepted, each day in the week is slavishly devoted to making or receiv ing calls, from the commencement of the Congres sional months till lent, or the forty days of rest and repentance for past failures ochnuleaoes and gives relief to the jaded votaries of fashion. Each day the morning and evening press publishes a column of "Society News," the same being an nouncements of receptions, levees, calls, &c. Letter fpom Haprishurg, 11.trtrusauue, February 14, 1574, A very able debate took place in the Senate this week upon this question. A question was raised by Senator 'Wallace as to the constitutionality of the pewee of the Legl.luturo to annex counties containing less than 40,000 inhabitants to eouoties containing more than that number. The district of Cumberland and Perry counties was taken as a test question. Mr. Rutan held that there was nothing iu the Copetitution to preventsuch on an nexation from being mode. It says the Legisla ture shall constitute countlee containing more than 40,000 inhabitants into separate Judicial districts. This is to be taken however in connection with what follows, and in the subsequent sentence it is provided that counties containing less than 40,- 000, may be formed into convenient single districts or if necessary may be attached to contiguous dis tricts as the Legislature may provide. The evi dent intention of the convention was to give the Legislature discretionary power in forming Judi cial districts. Who is to judge of this neceesgy ? Manifestly the general Assembly, anti the judg ment of the Legislature must be final and conclu sive. The further consideration of this question was postponed until after the election. The Legislative Sub-committee to which the in vestigation of the charges preferred against Rev. A. L. Gus., Principal of the Soldiers' Orphans School at Cassville was referred, was at work this week. The facts developed before this committee, On the testimony of a very respectable young lady, formerly a pupil under the principalship of Gass, go to prove that he was in the habit of making improper advances to the young Indies under his °barge, whether Guss will be able to clear himself or not is a qustion. The eommittee has returned for the present, but will sit again. REPEAL OF THE Foyer Los's. The friends of capital and the enemies of tbo poor inan are again busily at work here endeavor ing to repeal the old usurp laws and increase the legal rate per cent. The bill provides that the rate per cent. shall remain at $ per cent. bet written contracts 01111 bo TAA4p upon which ten per cent. shall be recoverable by law. If this bill becomes a law though the nominal rate per cent. wid he six, the'actual rate will be ten. It is also argued that if this bill becomes a law it will compel the immediate payment of all outstanding debts, or the giving of a new contract. This bill has been made the special order for next Friciny in the House. Though it has some very warm advocates, it will probably not became a law this session. A bill has '.een introduced into the House de fining "corruption," or in o•her words designating what the necessary and proper expenses are inci dent to the nomination and election of Senatorial, Representative, Judicial and county officers. The definition of necessary and proper expenses is not of a very liberal character, and if the bill becomes a law it will materially curb the range of political work and expenditure. Printing expenses are all that are allowed, and they are confin d to the publishir g of a card in a newspaper, and the prin ting of tickets and circulars and the distribution of the saute, paid eulogistic locals and notices in the newspapers. Assessments to county commit tees, and little recompenses to "the boys," as Sam Josephs calls them, will hardly come within the provisions of the act. A supplement to the new election law passed both 'louses this week and has been signed by the Governor. This bill defines the duties of assessors looking them property assessors as well as regis ters of voters. The second section directsthat the returns shall he sent to the clerk of Quarter Ses sions instead of the Prothonotary. The third sec tion makes the tax receipt an evidence of the pay ment of tax. A bill has been introduced into the/louse grant_ inn licenses to hotel keepers. It fixes the rate at $2OO where the sales amount to $lO,OOO, and $lOO where they amount to $5,000 all other licenses $5O. This bill or ono very similar to it will likely be come a law. Both Houses adjourned yesterday until next Thursday. Miscellaneous News Items, Missouri paid $2,091,775 for its schools last year. Texas boasts of the superior quality of its food. It is said that three brothers of ex-Presi dent Baez have been imprisoned at Hayti Disrael or Dirby F is the qustion now agitating England Several thousand hair workers are on a strike out West. Indians. The Old Hill iron 'nine of Salisbury, Conn., has just paid a dividend of 135 per cent. The diplomatic representatives of Spain at Brussels, Berlin, and Lisbon have re signed. Miss Charlotte Cushman, the great ac tress and reader, is now seriously ill at Baltimore. The New York imports of dry goods and general merchandise for the week were $7,929,642. Adelina Patti is to get $250,000 for an American engagement of 100 nights next autumn and winter. Simsbury, Ct., bzsts of a woman 105 years old, who was able to thread a needle without glasses till very lately. There are more than 13,000 persons in Maine, over the age of ten years, who can neither read nor write. The bill for the removal of the capital of Colorado to Pueblo was defeated in the Territory Council, 7 to 5. General McClellan is writing a series of articles on army organization throughout the world, for Harper's Monthly. The Dutch Minister at - Washing,ton'ia going to marry an American lady. This will be importing wind mills to Holland Southern journalism: A Georgia paper dispassionately points to Senator Morton as "that crippled Senatorial blackguard." In Canada since the recent cold snap they sell whiskey by the pound, weighing it out as if it were maple sugar or ordinary ice. The Midland Railroad, one of tbe laxge est corporations in England, contemplate adopting the American plan of checking baggage. Mrs. John Pollock affectionally suffoca ted her little baby while riding with it one cold day, in Troy, It was a ease of too much shawl, All the Associate Justices of the Su preme Court, except Davis remain in Washington, and are writing opinions to b 3 delivered on the reassembling of the Court in Marcia. A passenger between Utica and Albany on the New York Central Railroad, lias recovered $4,000 damages for being put off a palace ear, there being no vacant neat in the other part of the train. Judge Dunning. the postmaster of At lanta, is dead; and now Sambard will be dunning the Senate to confirm his own nomination, worse than ever. An Eastern paper speaks of a stylish, wedding as "Au Orange Blossom Event." Soon a champagne nipper will be calla 'ffoddy Blossom Cixcuinstanee." Richmond's last census having footed up only 51,000 names, they are going to have it taken over again by a man from Chicago, who guarantees a population of 75,000, or no pay. The natural gas-producing region ex tends from Lake Ontario through Western New York, Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and into Congress. Win, Baker, a protpinent lawyer of To ledo, has been nqinigated by the Republi cans to fill the vacancy in the Ohio Con stitutional Convention occasioned by the resignation of Chief Justice Waite. Nicholas P. Trist. postmaster at Alex q.ndrja, is seriously ill. He was a famous man when James K. Polk scot bim to Mexico with full powers to control the ar my and make "peace at any price." Vineland, New Jersey, the rendezvous of women's rights women, wants to be mads a city,Tbe plane is growing so rapidly that the necessity of a more ex tended power to the authorities is greatly felt. An Ohio Temperance crusade reporter plaintively says : "Without exaggeration it is almost impossible to get a glass of liquor." Well; no doubt he furnishes the reqisite exaggeration. George Hadley married a lady at Sabree City, Ky., reuntly, and went with her to Evansville to spend the honeymoon. On the third day be disappeared, and left a note enclosing $l, saying that would pay her fare home again. The money market must be easy in the north-west. The total clearings of the Chicago banks for the last week amounted to $24,570,055.94, being an excess of $1,393,843.03 as compared with the cor responding week of last week. gm, Ask the recovered dyspeptics, Bil ious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits, and good appetite= they will tell you by taking SIM)IONS' LINTELS, REGULATOR. . _ g~ Incipient egnsumption cured in many cases by Johnson's Anodyne I;ini ?pent used internally. Clippings from State Exchanges Lead found in Clinton county. The newspaper press is well represented in the clerkships in the legislature. No more Sunday stock trains are run over the "Allentown route" from west to New York. There were about twelve thousand bar rels of refined oil shipped east from Titus ville during last week. The kaolin found in Chester county, Pa., is said by porcelain manufacturers to be equal to the best known. Seventy-two dollars meet the current monthly expenses of the Harrisburg Home for the Friendless. John F. Keeter, a scale dealer residing in Pittiburgh, fell dead on the streets in Jersey City on Saturday last. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, of this State, will meet at the Assembly building, Philadelphia, next Tuesday. The aggregate wealth in Pennsylvania in real and personal property, banking, minerals, etc., is estimated at 87,000,000,- 000. The Presbyterians of Sunbury have ad. vanced the salary of their pastor, Rev. J. S. Milliken, from $l,OOO to $1,208. Com• mendable. Russel Errett, chief clerk of the Senate, is Harrisburg correspondent of the Pius burgh Commerical, in which be has an in terest. It is stated that arrangements have been made by which the Johnstown Me chanical Works will shortly be run to their full capacity. The coal diggers of Allegheny county have petitioned the legislature for the ap pointment of three commissioners to in spect bitumous mines. The Wyoming Artillerists arc making arrangements to attend the Centennial Ex position. They have maintained their or ganization since 1842. The Venango county court is a queer one A prisoner recently before it plead guilty of stealing. and to his astonishment was discharged by the jury as innocent. Be careful of coal gas. A man and his wife were found insensible from its effects in Philadelphia on Tuesday. The husband recovered, the wife died. A merchant and his family, of Philadel phia, formerly rich, influential, sociable, and respected, were last week turned into the street for the non-payment of their board. The Pennsylvania House of Represen sentatives has been wrangling over a "new game law," and the people of Berks coun ty want to know whether it's about euchre or seven up. The Sunbury Daily says there is a list of jurors for an "Adjoined Court" and a list of "Travis Jurors" tacked up in the Commissioners office of that county. The Commissioner's clerk gets on a bad spell oc casionally. The Williamsport BOliine says, the Iron and Nail Works at Cresent has start ed up on full time. The Messrs. Hut man's employ about thirty-five men in these works. W. H. R. Kelly, of the Western Union Telegraph office at Titusville, was thrown from his sleigh on Sunday evening, badly fracturing his skull. He lingered in an. unconscious state until three o'clock Mon day morning, when he expired. Sometimes snow helps street railways Says the Harrisburg Patriot: The street railway made more money on Saturday than it had for a week before. A sled was run until near midnight, and it was well ; patronized on nearly every trip. The fish warden on the upper Susque-' henna is awakening up the net or seine fishers. One of the latter last week had to fork over $2O and costs for catching two• salmon, not large at that. We need a few wardens on the Juniata to spake things lively. An illicit distillery in a remote part of Indiana county was seized by the Deputy United States Marshal last Monday, and its owner, David Young, quite an aged man, who seemed to have no idea that he was violating the law, arrested and taken to Pittsburgh. Advertising Local Legislation Governor Hartranft has signed the law in reference to publishing notices of local or special legislation, which has been so fully debated since the Legislature conven ed. The following is the full text of the law. Ast Acr regulating the publication of ap plications for local or special legislation. SECTION 1. Be it enacted, &c., That no local or special bill, either to repeal or en act a law, shall be passed by the Legisla ture unless notice of the intention to apply theTefur shall be published in the locality where the matter or thing, to be affeotod may be situated, which notice shall state specifically the title and objects of the bill and shall be published by not less than four insertions in at least two daily or weekly newspapers, one of which map be in a language other than lqqgligh, once a week for lour consecutive weeks, printed in the county, or in each of the several counties where such matter or thing to be affected may be situated; the first inser tion to be at least thirty days prior to, and within three months immediately preced ing the introduction of such bid into the General Assembly, and to be signed by at least one of the parties apg!ifing therefor : Propided, That the publication in one newspaper shall be deemed sufficient where but one is published in the county or coun ties aforesaid. SEC. 2. The evidence of the publication aforesaid shall be by attaching to a bill a copy or copies, as the case may be, of said notice, verified by the affidavit of the own er, publisher, editor or foreman of each of the several newspapars in which said notice is by this act required to be published of due compliance with the precedingsection. SEC. 3. That when such local or special bill affeots any matter or thing situated in any city sir borough, said publication shall be in two of the newspapers published in said city or borough of different politics, if so many there be, and if there be but one, a publication in that one shall be deemed sufficient ; if there be no newspaper pub lished in said city or borough, then by publication in the newspaper or newspapers of the county in which said city or borough is located, as provided in the first section of this act. Approved February 12th, 1874 Let the People Speak. 31axaarran, Kan., April 8,1873. It. V. Pone; Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—Your Favorite Prescription has done my wife a world of good, Site bas taken nearly two bottles and has felt better the past two weeks than at any time in the past two years. No more periodical pains; none of thataching back or dragging sensation in her stomach she has been accustomed to for several years. I have so mach confidence in it that I would be perfectly willing to warrant to certain customers ofours who would be glad to get hold of relief at any expense. I have tried many Patent Medicines, but never bad any occaidon to extol one before, Very truly yours, CEO. B. WIIITINO. 3lrt. E. B. Deer, Metropolis, 111., writes, Jan. 9th, 1873' "Dr. R. V. Pierce—Ely sister is using the Favorite Pre. seription with great benefit." Dfsai ANN FR181316, Lehman Pa., writes May 29, 1872. "Dr. A. V. Pierce—what I have taken of your medicine. has Leen of more berellt to me than all others and hun• Breda of doctor!' Special Notices. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE T HE O U TSTANDING BALANCES DUE ‘-, of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the County at the settlement with the And is the prescription of one of the best Female BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS, itors for th e y ear 18 . '3 • Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and i has been used for thirty years with never fail- EDINBURGH REVIEW, ( Whig ) 1 i ing safety and success by millions of motheis and LONDON QI7ARTERLY REVIEW, (Conserv°. ToWNSHIPS. Va. cot:scrims. :co. TAX. s. vex. Mi. children, from the feeble infant of one week old to lire ) I I the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, rc- WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Literal.) I lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evangelical) Shirley 11F09; Benj. Davis. . 3660 79 IS. - rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We Broad Top ,1970 e. G. Miller... 92 54 917 13 W believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in • AND Juniata 1 . !Peter Snyder. 303 Sprintlield......l iiii t. L. 11 , 75ey.. 171 32 20 82 250 World in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, ty... 287 0 984 35 $0 Children, whether it arises from Teething or from REPRINTED II Y Huntingdon...) •G. Miller n I 309 36 any other cause. Full directions for u•sing will THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 3 L L n u e n " t h' Union.. accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the THE FULTON ST., NEW-YORK. Penn fac-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS is on the out arrangement with the English Publishers, whoS. Isenburg. 1 aide wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Shirley Tar k r i lu Y remark .......IW. Addleman 201 39 67 64 3 7 t 9co Ju1y16,1373-Iy. receive a liberal compensation . Brady 1872.J. K. Metz-....1 50 57 1182 03 -- Broad Top These periodicals constitute a wonderful mis- Carbon CENTAUR LINDIEN'f. cellany el modern thought, research, and criticism. co°Jackson,..,nt i _ The cream of all European books worth review- Jackson" Morrie .... ... l.l. S. Lytle..... 31 12 468 750 There is ne pain, which the Centaur Liniments will not ing is found here, and they treat of the leading Brady... ... 1873 ,George Eby... 173 07 10 07 .... - events of the world . in masterly articles written hy Barree relieve, no swelling they will not subdue , and no lameness men who have special knowledge of the matters Broad Top J. Mountain... 17 67 67 which they will not cure. This is strong language, but it its true. They It produced more cures of rheumatism, " treated. The American Publishers urge upon all C. • - A. W. Evans.. W 6.5 321 ...—... intelligent readers in this country a lib era l sap _ Ca.ville pert of the Reprints which they have so long arid carbon , on t I lf l uti l.a " e y r -; I 155 46 66 neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breasts, scalds, burn, !gait-rheum, ear-ache, &c., upon the human so cheaply furnished, feeling sure that no expels- Dublin ! ,..J. E. Harper' 50 32 3 137 frame, and ofstraina, spavin, galls, Se ., up ou the animals diture tor literary matter will yield so rich a re- Franklin i n one year than have all other pretended remedies since turn as that required fora subscription to there the Henderson_ •••• 77 : 7 4 ; h h i learY 1.? r., , 6 t i n the world began. They are counter-irritant, all healing LEADING PERIODICALS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Jac niat Tn g"n— .... . L. illllwain 190 19 15 31' pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the Morrie.. . 0 lame walk, polienous bites are rendered harmless and the TERMS. 31apleton • Orbiaonia wounded are healed without a war. The recipe is pub- ono-third the price of the originals. SArley fished around such bottle They sell us no article ever be- About 4.l.ll.Lightner 23 42 80 fore sold, and they sell because they do just what they pre- Tell Tod ' ... C. Fisher 33 656 tend to do. Those who now suffer from rhumatism, pain _U or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur nion __ R. F. Glasgow 89 45 283 Walker ...„.1 A. State. , Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of Shade Gap remarkable cures, including frozen limb., chronic rheu matism, gout, running tumors, Sr., have been received. We will send a circular containing certifieates, the recipe Re., gratis, to any one requesting it. One hoti le of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment ia worth ene hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—these liniments are worth your attention. No family should be without them, 'White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper for an- imals. Sokl by all Druggist.. 50 cents per bottle; huge bottle+, 41.00. J. B. Boaz & Co., 53 Broadway, New York. CASTORIA a more than a substitute far Castor Oil. It Is the only safe article in existence which Is certain to as- eindlate the food, regulate am bowels, cure wind•colic and produce natural sleep. It contains nether minerals morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not ery and mothers may rest. For sale by JOHN READ & SONS, 0ctA5,1875-Iy. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTFRS. It is over thirty years since this celebrated remedy was introduced to the American Public . During this time it has performed hundreds and thousands of the most astonishing cures, and its reputation and sale have now reached a point that far surpasses any remedy of the present or past ages. It has required this great reputation, not by a system of puffiing, but by the actual merit of the article itself. If you are afflicted with any of the diseases for which it is recommended, seen as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, or disorder of the Digestive Organs, it will not fail to sustain its reputation in your case. It is not an alcoholic drink, but a pure Medicinal Bitters that will do you good. For sale by all Druggists. Be sure you get "Hootiand's German Bitters." John ston, Holloway & Co., Proprietors, 602 Arch St., Philadelphia. Sold by JOHN READ & SONS. Ju1y16,1873e.w7m.N0.4 'WIN WILL YOU SUF. HOUSEHOLD To all persons suffer ing from Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Cramps in the limbs orstomaeh, Billions Colic, Pain in the bowels or side, we would say, THE HOVSE.OLD PANA cgs and Etutt, Lim a's.. is of all others the remedy you want for in ternal and external use. It itas cured the above complaints in thousands of cases. There is no mis take about" it. Try it. Sold by all Druggists. PANACEA -AND FAMILY LINIMENT. THE MOST WON ERY OF THE DERFUL DISCOV• 19th CENTURY. Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk-Cure for Con sumption, and all diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in , the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Per manently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh. Croup. Coughs, Colds, &a., in a few days, like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which dif fers from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities, builds it right up, and makes Pure, Rich Blood. It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lost Vitality," and "Broken-down Constitutions," I "challenge the 19th Centiry" to find its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle.. Sold by S. S. SMITH & SON, Druggist, Sole Agents No. 616 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. DR. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor, 151 Chambers St., New York. N0v.4,18;3-6mos. GREAT DISCOVERY! E. F. Ktrirsea BITTER WEIR of IRON. For the cure of weak stomachf general deldlOY, Indigestion, disease of the nervous system, constipation, witty of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic. Thi: . wine includes the most agreeable anireflicient salt of Iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, comoined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Pe ruvian Bark. The effect in many eases of debility, loss of appetite, and general prostration, of an elaient Salt of Iron combined with our valuable Nerve, is most happy. It augments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes off muscular flabbiness, removes the pallor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to strengthen '.,n? Do you want a good appetite / Do yild want to build up your constitu tion? Pn you want to feel well? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy I Do you want to sleep well? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings? If you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tunic has been no thoroughly tested by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed in dispensible 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 valnable Tonle, Price SI per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, P. Sold by Drugginta and dealers everywhere. CUT THIS OUT. IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. There is no person living but what augers more or less with 7.uug Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Con sumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle afu medieine that would mire them. Sr. A. Bosobee's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderous cures astonishes every one that try it. If yea doubt what we say in print, out this out and take it to your Druggist and get a sample bottle free of charge, or a regu lar size for 75 cents. G. G. GREEN, lygotibury,.N. J. Aug. 20,1873-17, OIIILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no other cause than having worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE. and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Ve!top Street, New York. 8 . 1 4 by Dragg'iit4 aad Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at Ri cents a I.X. Sold be JOHN READ & SONS. J uly 6,1873- Y. New Advertisements ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE, All porsoqs ihdebted to J. Clark Walker, of Petersburg, are required to settle and pay the same, and all persons haring claims against him are requested to present them to the undersigned. A small stork of store goods are offerer for sale, and a good business stand for rent, on favorable. terms. U. MILADY, Assignee. Petersburg, Feb. 9, 197-1 WOR RENT. A comfortable Dwelling 11 ,, use, on Penn street, in Huntingdon. Terms reasonable. Apply to K. ALLEN LOVELL. Feb.4-3t. FOR SALE. A Brick House and Lot on 7th street, six rooms in house, a good cellar, a frame wash house, cistern, and best well of water in town. Lot is 501190 feet, has a good stable for fivo head of horses conveniently built. Inquire of reb.4-2mos. M. M. LOGAN. AN EXCELLENT NEW STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—The undersigned will rent his New Store Rroom, on the corner of Fourteenth and Washington streets, for a general Variety and Provision Store. Possession given on the lirst of April. H. B. BRUMB.41;011. Feb.4-3t. FOR SALE. That clearable Lot No. 129, containing IQ feet front and 140 feet deep situate on Mifflin street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets West Huntingdon. Apply to the undersigned _ . W. BUCHANAN, PHILIP BROWN, E. F. KEEVER, Committee St. Jame, E. Lutheran Church. Feb.4-4t. New Ad vertisements. For any one Review $4 00 per yr. For any two Reviews 7 00 " " For any three Reviews 10 00 " " For all four Review.: l2 00 " " For Blackwood's Magazine 4 OQ " " For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 " " For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 " " For Blackwood and three Reviewe 13 00 " " For Blackwood and the four Reviewsl.s 00 " " Postage two cents a number, to ho prepaid by the quarter at the office of delivery. CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs oft •r or more persons. Thus: foureop ies of 'Packwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for $12.00; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $4B, and so on. To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the get ter up of the club. PREMIUMS. New subscriptions (applying early) for the year 1874 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1873 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three. or four of the above periodicals, may have one of the above periodicals, may have one of the "Four Reviews" Pd. 1873: subscribers to all five may have two of the "Four Reviews," or one set 01 Blackwood's Magazine for 1973. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs cab be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 Fulton St., New-York. Feb.18,1874-Iyr. „ I ,HERIFF'S SALES. K—. 7 By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on MON DAY, March 2d, 1874, at 1 o'clock., P. M., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit : All that certain messuage and lot of ground situate in Wed Huntingdon. now a part of 'he borough of Huntingdon, fronting fifty ieet on Mifflin street and extending in depth at right an gles to the same one hundred and fifty feet to a [Moen feet alley, being lot numbered three hun dred and nineteen in the plan of said town, bay ing thereon erected a two-story dwelling house. Seized, taken in execution, and to be gold as the preperty of James A. Mitchell and William E. Lightner, Guardian ad ]item of the minor children of Louisa C. Mitchell, late wife of the said James A. Mitchell. ALSO—AII of defendent's right, title and interest in a certain parcel or lot of ground, situate in the village uf McColinellstown, Hunting don county, Pa., fronting on the west side of Main street on public road leading from MeConnells town to Huntingdon, joined on the east by analley, on the north and west by lands of John Vandeven der, on the south by lands of David Megahan, containing a bout two acres, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house. Seized, taken in . zecution, and to be sold as the property of William Crotner. _ ALSO—AII of derentlant's right, title and interest, in a eertain lot of ground, situate in the tillage of MeAlavey's Fort, Iluntingdon county, Pa., fronting on Main street or Public road 60 feet and extending at right angles 115 feet, joined on the west by lot of Win. Quinn, on the east by the Public school house lot, haVing there on erected a two-story frame dwelling house and new frame stable and other improvements. Also—All of defendant's right, title and inter est, in all those 4 certain lots of ground situate in the village of bleAlery's Fort, lluntingdon coun ty, Pa., fronting 3110 feet on Main street or Public road and extending back at right angles 115 feet, adjoining lands of Wesley Thompson on the east, and lands of Robert Mcßurney on the west, hav ing thereon a lime kilo, lime house, coal shed and other improvements. Seised, taken in exeoutiau, and to be sold as the property of Jacob F. Little. ALSO—all the defendant's right, title and interest in a certain tract of land, situate in West township, Ituntiugdon Count , ., bounded on the North by lands of the Pennsylvania Furnaces Company, on the East, South and West by lands of G. Luray Greene & Co. containing 230 acres, more or leis, having thereon erected a dwelling house and saw-mill. Also, —All of defendants right, title and interest in a certain tract of land, situate in the township of West; Huntingdon County, Pa., bounded on the North by lands of J. Rung, on the East by lands of John Oaks, on the South by lands of John Ebert., on the West by lilobe Ran, containing 103 acres, more or leas, having thereon erected a dwelling house nail 8111811 Barn. Also,—All of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in West town ship, Huntingdon County, Pa., bounded on the East, North, West and South by lands of Mrs. Randolph, containing acres (known as the Bil ger lot), having thereon erected a dwelling house. • . . . . Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Carroll Ilaudolph and James Ran dolph. /effr- Bidders will take notige that 20 per cent. of the purchase money must be paid when the pro perty is knocked down, or it will be pot up again for sale. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff's Office, 1 [Sheriff. Huntingdon, Feb. 11, 74. ,1 [ANtate of Matthew Truman, dec'd.] ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL ITABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned, Trustee, will expose to sale, at the residence of John Ben t son, on the premises, in Tod township, county aforesaid, On Thursday, February 26, 1874, At 1 o'clock p. m., the following described Real Estate, late of Matthew Truman, deceased : All that certain Tract of Land, known as "The Benson Farm," situate in Tod township, in said county, bounded on the north by the Mansion Farm of the late Matthew Truman, on the east by lands of John Griffith, on the south by lands of Jacob Fisher's heirs, and on the weet by Broad Top Mountain, containing ONE HUNDRE.,.. AND EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a good and comfortable two-story DWELL ING MOUSE, A NEW, COMMODIOUS BANK BARN, and all other necessary outbuildings, with a well of good water near toe house. About 100 acres of this tract are cleared and under cultiva tion, and the balance is well covered with good Chestnut and Rock Oak timber. This property is situate about four miles north-east of Broad Top City, and is only two-and-a-half miles from the East Broad Top Railroad at Cook's Mills. There is a GOOD ORCHARD on the farm, containing many different kinds of choice apple trees, which yield, very regularly, the finest varieties of fruit. • . . . Also, all thZt contain tract of land, situate on Broad Top, in the township aforesaid, bounded by lands of A. Clark, Joseph Higgins, and others, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less. About 20 a; .10 aores of this tract are cleared and under cultivation, and the balance is well cov ered with Chestnut and Rock Oak timber. Thin tract of land is near the Coal Fields of Broad Top. and is believed to contain valuable deposits of ORE AND COAL. Persons desiring information in regard to either of these properties, can apply in person or by let ter to the undersigned Trustee, at Casseille. Pa., or to his Attorneys, LOVELL & SIUSSER, at Huntingdon, Fa. TERRS::—One-third of the purchase money to he paid on confirmation of the sale, and the bal ance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest. The deferred payments to be secu red by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. D. CLARKSON, Trustee. Feb. 4, 4874.—t5. TOTICE. The undersigned having purchased, at Sheriff's sale, the following articles, viz: One cook and 1 parlor store, 95 yards of carpet, 2 sets of chairs, 2 beds and bedding, 1 dining table, 1 side table, 1 centre table, 1 dresser, 1 set of carpenter tools, 1 clock, 1 looking glass, and the remainder of the household and kitchen furniture, late the property of Thos. Boring, of West Buntingdon, which I have left ip Mrs. Boring's possession for the present. LITDRN DEAN. Feb. 4,1174-31 FOR SALE. A few shares of Stock (from one to twcoty) in the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association at par and paid 10 per ceot, last year. Inquire of N. M. LOGAN. New Advertisements, Total amount of County Tax, soose 21; State, $126 76 Militia. $l5B 20. • Since paid in part. t Since paid in full. Judgment No. 10, April Term 187., for $577 28 with In terest. Collected by P.M. Lytle, Esq., as Comminioners Attorney, from delinquent collectors and not yet paid over by him to the County Treasurer. SETTLE UP. The undersigned hating sold his Clothing Store, wi.ll now settle up his books. All persons indebted to him will make immediate payment. All accounts not settled again the Ist day of March will be left for collection. O. CUNNINGHAM. Tan.24.5t. NEW YORK DAY-BOOK we, A Destomt,ric Kraal . . Established 181.0. It sup ports White Supremacy political and social. Terms, $2 per year. To clubs. nine copies fur VI. Specimen copies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New York City. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE THE BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY. $5 to $l5 a day made by canvassing for this mag azine-now in its lath vol.-with Chromo THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, 14x20 inch., in 17 Oil colors. Magazine, one year, with Mounted Cbrnitto, 12 00 Magazine, one year, with Unmounted Chrome, 1 50 Magazine, alope, one year, - • 1 00 Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lists. Two First-class Periodicals for the price of one. We solicit Experienced Canvassers and others to send at once for terms and Specimen Magazine. Address 8. E. BRUTES Publisher, 41 Park Row, N. Y. City, or Newburgh, N. Y. $1,500,000 FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY DRAWING DEFERED TILL 81st of MARCH Next. to complete the sale of tickets and make a FULL DRAWING. 12,000 CASH GIYTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY LOT AMONG THE TICKET-HOLDERS. One Grand Cash Gift 1250,000 One Grand Cash Gift...... 100,400 One Gmnd Cash Gift 50,000 One Gmnd Cash Gift 25,000 One Gmnd Cash Gift 17,500 10 Cash Gifts 310,000 each loe,ooo 30 Cash Gilt. 5,000 each 150,000 50 Cash Gifts 10,000 each 60,000 30 Cash Gifts 600 each 40,0.0 100 Cash Gifts 400 each ... . . 40,000 150 Cash Gifts 300 each 45,000 250 Cash Gifts 20) each fa ,000 325 Cush Gifts lik each 31,500 11,00) Cash Gifts 50 eauh— —... 660,000 Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to 11,500,000 Sir The concert and distribution of gifts will positive ly and unequivocally take place we the day nou Axed, whether an the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gilts all paid in proportion to the number of tickets sold. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets, $.54) ; Halves, $25; Tenths, or each coupon, $5; Elefen Whole Tickets for f5OO ; 2234 Tickets for $1000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5000; 227 WhOle Tick ets for $lO,OOO, No discount on less than $5OO worth of tickets. Applications for agencies and orders for tickets should THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agents Public Library Ky., and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ey., or THOS. H. HAYS & CO., Eastern !quits, 609 Broadway, N. Y. mi;(,1w;;;;;; On per day ! Ages's wanted! All glasses of $5 to $.1,1 working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work fur us in their spare mo ments, or all the time, than at anything else. Partmutate' free. Address Q. &mots & Co, Portland. Main*. BUILDING FELT (No Tar used), for outside work and inside, instead of plaster. Felt Carpeting., de, Send two 3-cent !stamps ter circular and samplks. C. J. PAY, Camden, N. J. W 1 0 t ? o e rtt. as S e t ;6 l ,i tt p l i t ie lea t no ta a in f p o . rt: L e : Erma TVKDRIDOE & Co., Bankers gad Bro kers, 39 Wall St., N. T. Jan.2B-tt. F OR SALE . A BARGAIN. The Stock and Fixtures of a Drug Store, Cor ner Third and Allegheny streets. The store-room has recently been fitted up new, and can be rented for $lO per month, $l4OO will boy the stook and fixtures, satisfactory reasons given for selling. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to or address A. P. W. JOHNSTON, Huntingdon, Pit. Jan.2l-tf. IVANTED, A lady canvasser to take charge of a popular article. To one of experience, or willing to learn, and withal industrious, a reasor.able sal ary will be paid. This is an excellent opportunity for an active young lady. Apply, soon, to BOX 12, Huntingdon, Pa. Jan.l4-tf. IS THERE A lAN SO DEAD To all sense of justice to himself as to allow tLe virus of Scrofula or sypbillis to remain is his system whew he can be bottled by that most potent of remedies ; the Sa maritan's Root and Herb Juice.. To keep these diseases in the system in a wrong not only to the victim binuelf but ale. to society a the innocent may be contaminated. How many unhappy marrizwes are there camel' from this bidden enemy. Rest assured that the trouble will not lay quiet but will break out when least wanted; then comes the tug of war. with bickering. ors one vide& eel remorse on the other; avoid the misery. Pim,,les, Blotches and Tetters are speedily removed, thereby of lag mach mortification. Root and Herb Juices. per bottle. CONDEMNED BALSAM COPABIA IS CONDEMNED and discarded as being not only wintblem, bet frequently injurious. It is disgusting in taste, and smell, and will disorder the soundest stomach, and still the mucks use the drug. Samaritan'. (lift ia purely vegetable, pleasant to take, and will cure every time in from two to four days We pride unreel yea on its certainty of cure, as it is the only known medicine that can be depended on, thereby avoid ing exposure and trouble. Price Male packages, tt ; Female, f 3. DESMOND tCO,Froprietors, • _ No. tilS .•iwee Streit, Philad.lobio, JOHN READ d SONS, Agents for Hunticgdon. Octoberl,lB734y. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS t 60 Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor's Ad chaos to West Ifuntindon," for sale. Apply to JOHN F. MILLER VCR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING -ffi: Go to the JOURNAL Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers