The Huntingdon Journal.
J. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 16, 1871
THE JOURNAL FOR 1872!
A Rare Chance to Secure the Leading
Literature of the Day!
CHEAPNESS COMBINED WITH SUBSTIPMALITY !
Every head of a family, in the country, should
subscribe and pay for his county paper. He
that attempts to raise a family without giving
it the advantage of a newspaper, in this en
lightened and christian age, is criminally neg
ligent.. We think that every man, without
exception, raising a family, should spend from
FIVE dollars to TWENTY-FIVE dollars a year,
according to his means, for this kind of edu
cation, and we hope to live to see the day
when there will not be an exception to this
rule in Huntingdon county.
We want every body in the county to take
the JOURNAL, we don't care what party you
belong to—Republican, Democrat or Temper
ance man. If you are a Republican, we are
with you heart and soul; if a Democrat, you
ought to know what we have to say about
you, so that you can act and vote intelligently,
and if you are a temperance man, we assure
you that no one will administer severer blows
upon the whiskey business than the JOURNAL
Will, and if the whiskey men don't like it, why
let them do as they do with whiskey that is
distasteful, take the less of it. We believe
newspapers, like preachers and school teach
ers, should be on the side of morality and good
order. But the JOURNAL will uphold only that
which we, in our humble judgment, think to
be right, regardless of consequences.
The development of the county, in every re
spect, will be its constant and undeviating aim,
and in this respect it will be to every man's
interest to subscribe for it. We want to build
up Manufactures, Mechanics and the Arts on
every hand, and by subscribing for the JOUR
NAL you assist and encourage us in our design.
The next year will be an eventful one; a
President, Vice President, Governor aed Con
gress arc to be elected and a Constitutional Con
vention will be selected to remodel the Con
stitution of the State. We have outgrown the
old one, and if you want to keep posted you
must have the papers. Take the JOURNAL first,
and if you won't take it, in the name of intel
ligence, take some other one, but don't be
without the news.
For the purpose of distributing good Litera
ture, in connection with the Joutssx,, which
we think good enough of itself, we hare ar
ranged to furnish the following-named leading
periodicals, jointly for the remarkably low
price stated below
Phrenological Journal and Life Illnstratod. 300
Appleton'. Journal 4 00
Eclectic Magazine, 5 00
Galaxy
The Aldine and Chromo, 5 00
American AgriculturalMt 1 50
Hearth and Home,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper 4 00
• • Chimney Corner 4OO
• " &•ys' and Girls' Weekly, 250
• 'Budget of Fun l5O
Pleasant Hours, l5O 275
Lady's Magazine, 3OO 400
Scribner's Monthly 4OO 475
Ouley's Lady's Book, 3OO 400
The Atlantic Monthly 4OO 475
Our Young folks, 2OO 325
Beery BaturdAy 5OO 575
The North Auterlcen Review, 6OO 6 75
are' Doris,regzyinr
4on 000
" Baur
it any of 011 subscriber" will come forward
and pay up for 1221 and 1872 we will give
them the advantage of these club rates, or if
any of our subscribers, who ha.,o paid up,
desire to take advantage of these rates and
will signify thb same to us, we will give them
the same terms. We do this so that there may
be no dissatisfaction, and to place good and
cheap literature within the reach of every..
body. Look at the above rates and then en
close the price (naming the Magazine) set in
the last column, to us, and by due course of
mail you will receive the Jornsez and the
Magazine specified, Send money at our risk
when enclosed in the presence of the post
master. Address,
J. IL DUB.BORROIV k CO.,
Huntingdon, Penn's,
A RARE CHANCE.
If any young lady or gentleman will
secure us six new each subscribers, to the
JOURNAL, and this can be done in any
neighborhood in a few hours, we will agree
to make the person doing so a present of .
one year's subscription to any one of the
FOUR DOLLAR Magazines. Here is a chance
seldom offered. The Atlantic, or Harper,
or Scribner, or Galaxy, or any other of
the leading FOUR dollar publications, for
one year, for a few minutes labor ! This
is a chance for school teachers.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-
TION
A Constitutional Convention, for the
revision of the Constitution of the State,
having been determined upon, by a large
majority of the voters of Pennsylvania,
the Legislature, at its approaching session,
in January, will be called upon to make
provision for the cicction of Delegates, and
to fix the time for the meeting thereof.—
These duties will require considerable nice
discrimination. It would be well, then,
for onr legislators to weigh the subject,
thoroughly, before acting.
The approaching season is likely to be
one of more than usual political excite
mmt. A President, Vice President, Gov
ernor and a Congress are to be elected, and
while there is very little show for our
Democratic friends, at this ame, they may
resort to some political diplomacy that may
make it uncomfortably warm for us. We
have an idea of something of the kind.—
Under such circumstances, we think, and
in this opinion we are not alone, that it
would be well to postpone the Convention
until after the Presidential campaign. In
fact the Presidential election would be the
best time for the holding of the election
for Delegates. A larger vote will be poll
ed then than at any other time, and better
men will be selected. We are decidedly
in favor of this suggestion.
The next question to be settled, is, the
number of Delegates to be elected. We
would suggest that the Convention should
not consist of less than two hundred and
thirty-three delegates, and they might be
selected by taking two from each Represen
tative district and one from each Senatori
al. This would be the simplest method,
and would make the Convention of suffi
cient numbers. We hope that wise coun
sels will prevail, and that the best and
most experienced men in the State will be
selected.
Hoe. George Tiylor died this
(Tuesday) morning between nine and ten
o'clock. We stop the press to make this
announcement.
Roptiii !
Grand Victory all Along the Line!
NEW YORK TO THE FRONT !
EDITOR
DEMOCRACY "GONE WHERE THE
WOODBINE TIWNETH !"
Ten States voted on the Pith inst., and
the result has been one of the most deci
sive victories ever gained by the Republi
can party, and henceforth the question of
Grant's re-election is settled. New York
has gone Republican by about 18,000 ma
jority, electing 24 out of the 32 Senators,
and a majority of the Assembly, (besides
the State officials under the Governor),
which secures a United States Senator.—
New Jersey, owing to disaffection in sev
eral counties, has elected Parker (Dem.,)
for Governor by a majority a little in ex
cess of 5,000. Both branches of the legis
lature are Republican, thus securing a
Republican United States Senator. Wis
consin elects the whole Republican ticket
by increased majorities. Illinois also gives
an increased Republican majority. Mas
sachusetts, the "Old Bay State," ever
faithful, elects Washburn, Republican, by
a heavy majority. Minnesota, Arkansas
and Mississippi, have also gone Republican
by fair majorities. Virginia and Mary
land, wedded to their "idols," have gone
Democratic, although in the latter State
our Republican friends have done nobly,
making heavy inroads upon the Democracy,
carrying a number of the counties, and
electing a respectable delegation to the
Legislature. The "New Departure" seems
to have done- the work most effectually,
and we thank our Democratic friends for
its adoption.
STEEL RAILS
The manufacture of steel rails, or steel
faced rails, in the United States is of very
recent origin. The iron rail is fast going
out of use. Our first steel rails were
brought from England, and that country
having the monopoly of our markets we
were compelled to pay, in 1862, the exor
bitant price of $2OO per ton for steel rails.
Parties in this country. soon afterwards,
commenced to manufacture steel rails un
der the Bessemer patents, for which a roy
alty was paid to the English patentee. We
have now nine steel rail manufactories iu
the United States, and the price of the
American product, in every respect equal
to English rails, has been brought down
to $lO4l per ' ton for large contracts, and
$llO to $ll5 for small lots. This is done
under a protective tariff of one cent per
pound. Revenue Reformers and Free
Traders contend that the protective tariff
enhances prices. But here we have a re
duction from $2OO down to $lOO, as the
direct result of protection. Without a duty
to protect the new enterprise, capitalists
would not have attempted the manufacture
of steel rails in the United States. Under
protection they have succeeded, not only in
establishing steel rail works, but also in
reducing the cost of imported steel rails
one hundred per cent. Our manufacturers
now produce nearly 100,000 tons of rails
p.r culposo, or will do no . during, the nre,
sent year. They now control the Ameri
can markets. In consequence of this,
English manufacturers are compelled to
pay the duties imposed an rails sent to this
country, and sell at the market prices estab
lished by one manufacturers, So much for
judicious protection.
The steel rail works now in operation in
the United States are distributed over the
country as follows : One each at Harris
burg, Bethlehem and Johnstown, Pa ; two
in Chicago, (not injured by the great fire);
and one each at Detroit, Mich.; Troy, N.
Y.; Cleveland, Ohio ; and Joliet, 111. It
is estimated - that the product of these
works in 1872, if the protective tariff is
continued, will amount to about 150,000
tons.
12F1
Even at the great reduction in the price
of steel rails England continues to manu
facture more steel rails for the United
States than the entire consumption of Great
Britain. Her export to this country is
larger than her export to all the world
besides. During the year ending June 30,
1870, England sent us rails to the value
of over nine million dollars, and during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871, to
the value of over seventeen million dollars.
Here is an active and a healthy competi
tion, the effects of which will be to bring
the price of steel rails down to $75 per
ton, and ultimately to the former price of
iron rails. This is the result of protection
to home industries.
COL. THOS. A. SCOTT FOR PRE-
SIDENT.
The Pittsburgh Post is wild in its en
thusiasm for the nomination of Col. Thos.
A. Scott, by the Democratic party, for the
Presidency. It can scarcely contain itself
Does it know that Col. Scott would be the
easiest beaten of any man named ? If it
does not, it ought to know it. Mr. Scott
has the reputation of being the head and
shoulders of the Pennsylvania Railroad.—
He is responsible for the great monopoly
which reaches the pockets of almost every
business man from Now York to Louisiana
and California. In him and over him the
people could strike the monopoly. The
canvass would present the singular specta
cle of the people against the monopoly, and
in such a contest there could be no ques
tion in regard to the result. The very
idea of the monopoly getting possession of
the Government of the United States,
would raise such a storm of indignation as
would bury, both it and its candidate, so far
beneath a mountain of public disapproba
tion that the monopoly, at least,would never
be able to recover from the shock.
We see the dilemm a. of the Democracy,
and appreciate their efforts to secure an
available candidate, and while we ad-aire
the master spirit of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and like to see true merit rewarded,
yet we are satisfied that were the person,
who has the credit of being the head of
that monopoly, to run for the first place in
the gift of the American people, it would
result in a combination of the masses and ,
other railroad interests that would bring
about such a defeat as was never before
experienced in this country,
sear J. W. Speddy, Esq,, of the Mi®in•
town Independent, visited us on Monday.
He is a very clever gentleman. Call again.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6, 1871
The improvements in the Capitol, made
during the summer and autumn, are near_
ly completed. The main passages between
the Hall of the House of Representatives
and the Senate Chamber, have been widen
ed, so that three or four persons can now
walk abreast through all the main passage
ways. The painters and white-washers are
renovating from basement to dome; and
upholsterers and cabinet-makers are laying
carpets and fitting the desks to their pla
ces in the Senate Chamber and Hall of the
House.
A number of Senators and Members of
the House have already arrived in the
city, and are looking up winter quarters.
The persistent and energetic labors of
Senator Scott, in his Ku Klux investiga
tions and recommendations, are already
producing fruit. The President's procla
mations, bearing upon this question, are
strictly in accordance with Senator Scott's
views and in compliance with his sugges
tions. Already the effects have been of a
most salutary nature. In South Carolina
especially, the Ku Klux are coming in and
surrendering by the hundred, terror-strict
en, and sueing for mercy. Many are very
unwisely leaving the country. The Chair
man of the Ku Klux Committee has been
in the city and last week was in consulta
tion with the Chief Magistrate and his
Cabinet. There is a determination, inspi
red largely through the zeal of the Chair
man of the Committee, to follow up this
thing until honest men shall no longer live
in fear of annoyance from this source in
any portion of the Southern country.
The stories of the Democracy that Mr.
Bontwell's 5 per cent. loan has proved a
failure in Europe is without a word of
truth. The bonds are sent over in lots
every two weeks, or as fast as they can be
prepared. Judge Richardeon, Assistant
Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, writes
from London, Oct. 21, that the members
of the Syndicate are doing everything in
exact .accordance with their agreement,
and early in December the transaetion will
be brought to a close in strict accordance
with the original negotiation, "without dis
turbing the money market or the regular
business of any banking house in the least."
Delegate Hooper, of Utah, has arrived
in Washington; but says he is not official
ly empowered by Brigham Young or the
Church to act in the matter of Polygamy.
lie has not fully expressed his own views
in the matter, evidently aware of the deli
cacy of his position and unwilling to com
mit himself. He will probably give his
views to the Executive in a few days. The
question will be brought up in Congress
at an early day. If persecution and pro
secution is to be the poiley,.the Mormons
will probably move away from the country,
destroying their city as they pass out. The
question is beset with difficulties. Mr.
Hooper is of opinion that the Church will
not yield the prudes of polygamy " f ar
as to separate from their "wives" ; bgt
thinks that many of its members will be
willing to yield so far as to abandon the
practice in the future. On the whole
(inn. Paa will rolighl onnai or it h - to
seek a reconciliation, by mild measures;
and pass a law that will prevent an exten
sion of the evil, and cause the "social er
ror" to die out. 11,
The Movement to Nominate Hon. John
Scott for Vice President.
The following is taken front "Invisible's"
last letter to the Blair County Radicall
The movement to bring out Senator
Scott for the Vice Presidency, is in dead
earnest, and has already become quite for
midable. Senator Scott, since he maw ed
the United States Senate, has won the
good opinion of the people more than any
man of his day. His acknowledged ability,
unquestioned integrity and conscientious
discharge of public duty, have placed him
in the front rank of our wisest and best
statesmen, and given him a plaPe in the af
fections of the masses seldom attained short
of a life-time of faithful publieservice, and
beside, he is what the politicians call
"available." His earnest, devoted, effec
tive labor—amounting literally to a sacri
fice—in behalf of the hunted-down loyal
ists in the South, has made him the favorite
of the klonthren Unioniste, anci his freedom
from connection with either the Cameron,
Curtin or Geary wings in our own State
and esteem in which he is held by each.
point to him as the strongest candidate
Pennsylvania can possibly present. It is
high time that Pennsylvania should put in a
claim for recognition upon the National
ticket, and with Senator Scott to offer, I
feel certain we will have little difficulty in
making our claim good.
TILE PRESS.-THE Legal Opinion has
passed into the hands of John W Brown,
Esq., of Harrisburg, and he has improved
it very materially typographically. The
present form will make it much •more con
venient for binding. It is edited by
Messrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and John B.
McPherson. Address Legal Opinion, Har
risburg, Pa. Terms, $3 per annum.
We have received No 5, of the Public
Opinion, published in Philadelphia, Pa.,
by Hon. G. W. Hamersly. This is one of
the neatest and most convenient newspa
pers of the day. It is intended, if we under
stand it, to give the opinions of all the
leading papers of this and other countries
upon all the leading cirestions of the times.
Price $$ per annum.
The Locomotive Engineers
There are now among us the representa
tives of one of the most powerful organiza
tions on the continent. The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers is an organization
which never fails to command respect and
admiration wherever the iron horse has
penetrated, and we have good reason to be
proud that our city is now the scene of its
annual session. This Brotherhood was
not created to farther any political, reli
gious or sectarian views; it recognizes no
caste, it seeks no selfish ends, it strives for
no unjust impose, it is banded against no
one class, but its pole object—and a right
noble one it is —is the furtherance of the
interests 0f locomotive engineers, the ele
vation of their standing es mechanics and
men, and the protection of them and their
families in case of sickness or death, Post
nosing so rightece a charter, we cannot
wonder that this Brothnrhood bas thriven
with wonderful rapidity, and that it now
embraces in its ranks no less than 0000
locomotive engineers. A glance at the list
of delegates at once ahpws the cosmopolitan
character of this great and powerful insti
tution. One hundred and thirty six di
visions of the Brotherhood are spread over
the face of the North Aieerican continent;
five of these are located in the Dominion
and the remainder rattered between 11aige
and the Pacific, the St. Lawrence and the
Gulf of Mexico The good work done by
the Brotherhood is known only to those
connected with it. The out side world has
little opportunity of comprehending the
substantial comfort extended to the widows
and orphans of those who have fallen in
the discharge of a perilous duty or died
quietly in the ordinary course of humanity.
We can peruse the tabular statements
presented at the annual session and coin.
pute the commercial value of the charities;
but only to the engineers themselves, and
in the volume of the Recording Angel, is
known the inestimable blessings of Phe
humane and generous principles on which
this gigantic body of mechanics have taken
their stand. The reports published else
where convey some idea of the magnitude
of the work done. On the Ist inst. nearly
$15,000 stood at the credit of the Widows'
and orphans' Fund ready to be applied to
the first case of necessity, and a grand total
of $25,570 attested the prudent manage
ment and the wide interest taken in the
affairs of the Society. Attached to the
Brotherhood is the Locomotive Engineers
Mutual Life Insurance Association, organ
ized expressly for the benefit of the fami
lies of deceased and disabled members.
The principle of the Life Association is
simply the payment of one dollar by every
member of the Brotherhood on the death
of a fellow. On the Ist of July last the
Life Association had been in existence
three and-a-half years, and during that
period 86 deaths, had occurred, and'BB as
sessments had been made. Fifty of these
deaths resulted from diseases seven from
boiler explosions, four from breaking
through of bridges, and eighteen from
other accidents, showing that no less. than
76 per cent. of the deaths were brought
about by violent means. From these 88 as
sessments $196.358 flowed into the common
fund and were distributed among sufferers.
While exercising faithfully this vaatpower
for good, the Brotherhood has dope nothing
by Word or deed to forfeit the good opinion
of the ouLide public. When they had
grievances to redress, the engineers went to
work soberly and respectfully, they made
no threats, resorted to nothing that could
be construed into arrogance or intolerance,
and by so doing they have invariably car
ried their point and increased the respect
according to their Brotherhood by all class
es of society. Their motto "Do unto oth
ers as we would that others should do unto
us, and so fulfil the law," has been rigor
ously adhered to, and the result is apparent
to-day in the numerous and inteligent
gathering now lh session in the Music Hall,
and in the kindly feeling manifested to the
Broherhood through mt the continent.--
Daily Toronto (Canada) Telegraph.
THE KLU KLUX ON THE RETREAT
Dispatch from Washington, under
date of November 6th says :
Senator Scott has received a letter, dated
Yorkville, South Carolina, October 27,,
from a prominent gentlemen now tempo
rarily iu that vicinity, in which it is stated
that Avery, Tomlinson and Britton, who
it was proved were members of the Kukluk
organization, together with twenty or thir
ty other men, have ignominiously fled,
even before a finger was raised and the
the warning proclamation issued.
The evidence is orppwhelming, and up
to this period is a complete confirmation
of the facts as to parties concerned in a
large number of whippings and in the hang
ing of Williams, in which Bratton was the
leader and Avery accessory before the fact ;
the murder of Anderem Brown, in which
Tomlinson was concerned; the murder of
Lett and the murder of Roundtree ; and
astonishing as it may seem, even the details
and facts of five murders which the writer,
with all his knowledge of the outrages by
mitted. "We have'in jail," he says,"some
thirty men who have been concerned in
the various murders, most of them having
wade a clean breist of all they know about
it, and showed that they were ()outwitted
by orckr of the Grand Chief, Avery.
"The better people now arc beginning
to say they are profoundly grateful for
having been freed from the horrible tyran
ny to which the atrocious conspiracy had
subjected them. your action and that of
the President is completely vindicated ky
the facts now shown to be overwhelmingly
complete in proof,"
-% 1, artingefi.
STEEL—RUDY.—At Shavers Creek, on Tues
day evening, Nov. 7th, by the Rev. J. C. Wilhelm,
of Huntingdon, Mr. Samuel Steel to Miss Isabella
Rudy, both of Shavers Creek.
gaibo.
BRUMBAUGH.—On Saturday, the 4th
near Markleeburg, this county, Eld. Isaac Brum
baugh, aged 69 years, 6 months and 9 days.
SENFT.—At Saltillo, Nov. 4th, Geo. V. Senft,
aged 46 years and 7 months, after a painful and
lingering sickness of over five months, which he
bore with el rietin9 patience. and in hope of
rions Immortality.
SENFT.—On November lltb,Nareissa H. &nit,
aged S years, 11 months and 28 days.
SENFT.—On November 12th, 'Alice B. Senft,
aged 10 years, 9 months and 9 days.
PARKE.—At Neosho Hall, Kansas, on the
11th of September, Mr. D. Garber Parke, formerly
of this place.
BLAIR—At Shads Gap, Huntingdon oauFty,
Nov. 4th, Brice Blair, Esq., in the 76th year of his
age.
During the latter and longest portion of his life,
he was a constant member and ruling Elder in
the Shade Gap Presbyterian Church; and rest
ing alone upon the merits of his Redeemer, he died,
as he had lived, in the hopes of a blessed immor
tality beyond the grave.
He ? together With the late Judge 31017nm:us,
•eresented Huntingdon county in the Legislature,
a If arrleburg, in the Session of 1842 and 1843.
He died in the same house in which he was born,
ind in which he had resided nearly all his life.
He was the youngest son and last surviving
child of Alexander Blair, dee'd, one or the earliest
settlers in that part of Huntingdon county.
He bore, and transmitted, without a blemish, the
ancestral name of Brico Blair, one of the nineteen
Scottish chiefs, compatriots of William Wallace,
who were treacherondly put to 4eatl4 in tile parns
of Ayr, on the 18th of June, 12Q7, by oiler of the
merciless Amyr de Valence.
New Advertisements.
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS, SEC
OND SESSION.—A gentleman residing in
Washington, D. C., who has bad a large newspaper en.
parlance, and la in a position to secure early anelligence
of actual and contemplated movements in Congress and
the pppartmeuts, Will supply a daily or windily letter to
ono ottsto additional nawspapars daring the Wiakr, on
reasonable t rms.
Refer to the or the Hqfttiegdon JOURNAL, Or id,
dress ••SCION," 734 Twelftl! tit., Weehftwtop, D. C.
STRAY STEER came to the residence
of tie subseriber, in Franklin township, in
August, 1870, a Brindle Steer, with a white face,
rising two years old. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay ettiarges, apd take hint away,
or he will - be disposed of as the law direst..
n0v15,'71-30. W. B. McWILLIAMS.
QTRAY BULL.
Caine to the residence of the subscriber, in
Walker township, about the let of May last, &RED
BULL, with white spots on each Bank, two years
old. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take him away, or he will be die-,
posed of as the law directs. WM. HAMER:
Nov. 16, 1371.-4*
ERS REMAINING
it Huntingdon, Ps., No-
Wad for say "advertised"
jsT OF LETT
-1-4 in the Poet Office, I
vember 13, 1871, when ci
and give (We :
Haldwinig
orbin, m
borbin , ilson B 1
Corbin, fleo.ll
Caldwell, batty
Eaken, Mrs. E E
Famburg, Emaline
Foster, John
Holden, Hooker
P
4ohnston, J
Lenin**, Eitinuel
Lamb s (1 11
Lane, Harry
4.F4rldi T4eq•
Piper, C . arlee (2)
Pithcal, A M
Rooney, Mary
Stewart: Date
Stowl, Christ.
Shaffer, Sarah
Salim, Alice
Snyder,Addle
Sippit.Menry
Steel, Meeter
Seyffer, 11 C
Tyne, Nar!!!Y
BRICE I BLAIR,
roSmaiter,
New Advertisements,
p A TENT
ARI 0 N
PIANO
COMBINES MANNER'S SOUR
SIMPLIFYING PATENTS,
THE MOST VALUABLE PATENTS EVER
USED IN PIANO-FORTES.
PATENT ARION.
REVERSED
WOO DEN
AGRA FFE.
THE
COMPOUND
REST
TUN
FULL
IRON
AND.TIIE
SUSTAINING
I RUN
A FEW REASONS
win" TIIN
ARION PIANO
IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
.lar . :llld i v . ia Arno and Gainesville, to Batesville. Ar
kansas.
Playmouth to Dunkle's Store.
Richey to Washburne.
R chey, via Newtouia, to Huntsville.
Maranold, via Mitcomah, Elms, Ming's Springs, and Elk
Creek, to Aurora.
The ARION P/ANO-FORTR has zreete,wovrer Marionville, via Berryville, to Clarksville, Arkansas.
Meriinville, via Flat Creek and Hazel Barrens, to Hunts-
than any other Piano-Forte manufactured,
It will. Stand in Tune Longer?
and in ha mechanical conatructiou it lo myna per.
feet, and, therefore, more durable, than any instru.
meet constructed in the usual modern style.
The arrangement of the Agraffe, the manner of
stringing, the peculiar form and arrangement of
the Iron Frame
8 U PEROI , I DES ALL OTHERS.
The use of a bar (which is a part of the Iron
Frame on a line with the heavy steel stringing,)
GREAT STRENGTH
where most needed, and in this respect all other
pianoes fail.
The construction of the WREST PLANK, into
which the tuning Pins are inserted, is such that it
is impossible for the pins to come loosened, or the
Wrest Plank itself to split, as is 4u9 often the case
in other Pisao-Fortes.
The Extraordinary Evenness
throughout the ecale, the excellent Singing Quell-
ity, du
LENGTH AND PURITy OF VIBRATION,
all go to prove what we claim, viz : that the
ARION PIANO-FORTE
Is the Best Instrument Manufactured
ALSO
ESTEYS COTTAGE ORGANS,
WITH THE
VOX JUBILANT
VOX HUMANA
THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF
REED OIG ANS,
universally acknowledged to be the BEST Organ
made for Sunday Schools, Churches, Parlors and
Lodge..
Having more power, with a sweeter tone, than
any other Organ in the market notwithstanding
the representations of agent. interested in the sale
of other Organs, we do fully warrant every 9rgan
_for Ore period 91 fivc pore, (al ePr ems avenac.)
We have no agent in ijuntlngdon at msont,tbere
thro all who may want elle Qf the beet 1:04/ 1 10 ex.
tent may !Nutty°, by corresponding with ns, a
price and descriptive list from which a selection
may be made, to which we will give our personal
sttestion, and guarantee satisfaction,
Send your orders to
E. M. BRUCE,
No. 18 N. 7th Street,
nols Philadelphia, Pa
United States Laws,
LAWS
OF THE
UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE
FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY
SECOND CONGRESS.
[GEN[RAL NATURE—No. 1.
AN ACT relating to moneys paid into the courts of the
United &ate.
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the Visited States of America, in Cbnpress assembled,
I hat all moneys in the registry of any court of the United
States, or iu the hands or under the control of Huy officer
of such court, which were received in any cause pending
or adjudicated in such court,shall, within.thirty days af
ter the passage of this act, ho deposited with the Treasur
er, or amistaut treasurer. or a designated depositary of
the United States iu the name and to the credit of ouch
court. And all suc,l2 moneys which are hereafter paid into
such courts or received by the officers thereol shall be
forthwith deposited in like manner: Presided, That noth
ing herein 'than be construed to prevent the delivery of
any euch money upon security, according to agreement of
parties under the direction of the court.
Sac. 2. That nu money deposited - Laforesold shall be
withdrawn except by order of the judge or judges of said
courts respectivety, in term or in vacation, to be signed by
such judge or judges and to be entered and certified of
record by the clerk, and every such order shall state the
cause in or on account of which it is drawn.
Sao. 3. That at each regular and stated session of mid
courts the clerk there ,f shall present an account to mid
courts of all moneys remaining therein, or subject to the
order thereof, stating iu detail in what causes mid moneys
are deposited and in what causes payments have been
made, which account and the vouchers [barest shall be
filed in court.
Soo. 4. That if any clerk or other officer of a court of
the United States shall deposit any money belonging in
the registry of the court, in violation of this act, or shall
retain or coo vert any ouch money to his own use, or to
the use of any other person, he shall be deemed guilty of
embezzlement, and, on conviction, shall be punished by a
tine of not less than five hundred dollars and not more
than the amount etubezzeled, or by imprisonment for a
term not less than one year nor more than ten years, or
both, at the discretion of the court.
Ste. 5. That if anypere;;;l;ll . knowingly receive from
clerk or othtr officer of a court of the United States,
any money belonging in the registry of said court, as a
deposit, loan, or otherivi e, in violation of this act, he shall
be deemed guilty of embezzlement, and shall be punished
as provided in the last preceding section.
Sac. 6. That the act entitled "An act directing the dis
position of money paid into the courts of the United
States," approved April eighteenth, eighteen hundred and
fourteen, and the act supplementary thereto, approved
March third, eighteen hundred and seventeen, be, and the
same are hereby, repealed.
Speaker of the 711;;;;;;7 Representatives.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
Vico.President of the United States and President of the
Se.nate.
Approved, March 24,1871.
U. S. GRANT.
[GENERAL NATURE—No. 16.]
AN ACT to establish post routes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America in °mgr.: assembled,
That the following be established as poet routes, to wit
PLANK
ARKANSAS.
From Lamarttne, in Columbia County, to Centerville, in
Hempstead County
From Mt. Ids, via Iron Sulphur Springs and Shipman
Reeds', to Bluffton.
ILLINOIS.
From Saint Elmo, Fayette County, via Hickory Creek
and Lester, to Patoka.
FRAME.
Frum OlUey, via Onion Hill, Swanstown, Horton Hill,
:oath Muddy, and Eillotstown, to Effingham.
From Umaha, via Southampton, Young's Station, and
Rectorville, to Griswold.
INDIANA.
From Bono, via Saltillovilla and Claysville, to Livonia.
lowa.
From Sidney to Riverton.
KANSAS.
From New Chicago to Emdonia.
MICHIGAN.
Porn Amadora to Goodland.
From Northville to Milford.
From Lapeer to North Branch.
From Lapeer to Hadley.
From North Branch to Doyle's Mill.
From North Branch to Newberry, via Clifford.
From Milford to llully.
MINNESOTA.
From Rush City. via Stanchtield, to Princtun.
From Benson to Lac-qui-parle.
From Forest City, via oilcan Hill, Forest Prarie, to Cold
Spring.
FlOlll Carver to Henderson.
From Rush City, via Anderson Poet Office, to Grantsburg,
Wisconsin.
BAR.
From Cambridge to Stark.
From MedaHa to Golden (late,
From Sr. Cloud, via Saint Wendell and Young's Corner.,
.to lloldinee Ford.
MONTANA.
From Virginia City to Summit City.
MISSOURI.
From Brookfield, via North Salem, Owaseo,Redirrille, to
Unionville.
From Osceola, via liumuneville, to Bolivar.
Stoutlaud, via Hazel Green, Nebo, Pine Creek. and Com
aetition, to Manville.
Furey etb, Missouri, via Long Creek, to Berryville, Ar
tunas.
Diork, via Goff Creek, to Galena.
NEBRASKA.
From Wiener, via Fairfield and Santee City, to Niobrara.
From Ilooper,via valleys of Logan and Omaha Creeks,
to Covington.
NEVADA.
From WitHIPMIICCIt to Camp Winfield Scott.
NEW MEXICO.
From Melilla to Dry Cimarron.
01110.
brow Wilmington, via Cuba, to Blaucheater.
PENNSYLVANIA,
From Wampum, Lawrenc County, to Ncaa Bevaokly,
Beaver County, and thence, via Writemberg and Chemin
go, 0 wainp,m,
WEST VIRGINIA.
From Princeton, via Jordan's Chapel, to county seat o
Summer County.
From Red Sulphur Springs, via Salt Wells, to Princeton.
Approved, April 20, 1871.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE GER-
MAN EMPIRE.
Additional Article to the Convention for the Amelioration
of the Postal §ervice, concluded the 21st October. 1887,
between thp Post Departments of the United States of
America cod the North (Jarman Union, as well as to the
Additional Convention of the 743 April,lB7U.
As a regular steamship line between a port of Germany
and a port of the United States of America can be em
ployed for the transportation of the German-American
mails at such a compensation that the entire cost of
transportation between the boundaries of the two coun
tries shall not exceed silbergroschen for each single
letter: Now, therefore, the undersigned, duly authorized
by their respective governments, thu is to say, the Gov
ernment of the United States of America and the govern
ment of the German Empire, have agreed noon the fol
lowing uldiiional article to the postal oonvation of the
7Jst October, 1867, and to tha additional convention of the
7-23 April, 1870:
SOLE ARTICLE.
The mingle letter rate on correspondence exchanged di
rectly between the two adminintratioue by means of each
steamship line be as follows, vie ;
1. For letters 11erTany 14; the United State,
a. When prepaid in Germany, 234 silbergroschen.
b. When paid in the United mates 12 cents.
2. For letters from the United States to Germany
a. When prepaid in the United States, 6 cents.
b. When paid in Germany, 5 silbergroschen.
This additional article takes effect on the date of the
clispatch of the first mail by each steamship line. and
from that date forward has the svnis duration as the min
vainfion of the 21st Octub., 1607, atm the additional con
vention of the 7- 3 April, 1870.
Lone in duplicate, llncl'iligned in Washington the thirty
first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sev
enty-one, and in Berlin the fourteenth day of May, one
thousand eight hundred and tteveuty-one.
[seat.] JNO. A.J:CRISSWELL,
Postmaster General of the United States.
[scat.] ilium:ten STEPHAN,
German Pest D:rector qf the German Empire,
I hereby approve the aforegolng lidditional article, and
in testimony thereof I have coined the seal of the United
States to be aftliett.
By the President
[sta..] IltmiLT,o:l
Wesnrsarox Mrrcn 31, 1571,
,
[GENERAL NATURE—No. 14.]
AN ACT to amend the act approved June sixteenth, eigh
teen hundred eptl sixty-two, entitled "An act providing
for the election of jurors to serve in the several courts
of tire:District of Columt•ia."
Where., by the first section of said .t, the list of jurors
to serve in said courts is to be made by the register of
Washington city. and the cleras of the city of 0 eorgetown,
and levy court of Washington county, and said officers are
abolished by Ito act approved February twenty-first,
eighteen hundred and seventy one, entitled "Au act to
provide a gnvernuieut for the District of Columbia :"
Therefore, _ _ - _ .
ieiren'acteel by the Senate and House of Representatives
qf the United States of Atnerik u in Congreu assembled,
That, until the legislative assembly shall otherwise pro
vide, the supreme court of the District of Columbia may,
by orders in general term from time to time, designate
necessary officers or persons to make the list of jurors for
service iu said court, instead of said abolished officers.
Bsc.2. That the justice bottling the special term usual
ly called the circuit court, may order talasmcn to be sum
moned by the marshal whenever the panel drawn for ser
vice in said court, for any reason, becomes defective.
Approved, April 20, 1871.
LAND FOR SALE.
Four small adjoining tracts of Land at pri
vate rale, is Clay township, Huntingdon county,
two miles west of Three Springs. The East Broad
Top Railroad is located ou part of it. One tract
containing one hundred and one acres; seventy
five of which are cleared and the balance is timber
land; the improvements are a Frame Dwelling
House and Bank Barn and other outbuildings. A
spring of never failing water and a variety of fruit
trees and grape arbor are in the yard ; also thirty
eight acres adjoining; thirty acres of which are
cleared and the balance well timbered with a dou
ble house and stable thereon, and a spring in the
yard; the third is a Saw-Mill tract of four acres,
adjoining the above; good timber, yeryconvenient;
the fourth tract is thirty-nine acres of which four
are cleared, and the balance is well timbered. Any
person wishing any further information in regard
to the above can call on Jonathan Miller living on
the land. They also offer eight lots in West Um,
tingdon, We will sell low as we intend going to
another part of the country. Any person wishing
any other information concerning the lets
can call on Samuel Pheasant who is part owner
and lives on the same on Mifflin street.
JONATHAN MILLER it CO,
N0w.16,1871-11no.
NTE D.—Wood choppers, at Green
wood Furnaces, Huntingdon county, to
whom liberal wages will be paid. Address
GREENWOOD FURNACES,
norl.3t Huntingdon County, Pa.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
To have more merit than any similar
preparation ever offered the public,
It is rich in the medicinal qualities of
Tar, and unequaled for diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, performing the most
aemarkable cures.
Coughs. Colds, Chronic Coughs. -
It effectually cures them all
Asthma and Bronchitis.
It has cured so many cases
it has been pronounced a
specific for these complaints,
For Pains in Breast.
Side or Back,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Disease of the Urinary Organs,
Jaundice or any Liver Complaint,
It has so equal.
It is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the weak and Debilitated,
Causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarous revers,
Gives tone to your system.
TRY DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
.1. G. BLAINE,
Has proved itself in thou-
Baud of cases capable of curing all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
DR.'CROOR'S WINE OF TAR
Cures all Chronic Coughs,
and Coughs and Colds,
other remedy.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Has cured case. of
Consumption pronounced
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Has cured SO many
cases of Asthma and Bronchitis
pronounced a specific for these
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
Wherever Poke Ruot grows, it has a local repu
tation as a Blood Purifier, and for the cure of Rheu
matism. With all this local reputation, and the
praise of distinguished Physicians, (Drs. Coe. Lee,
King, Wilson, M. Hunt, Griffits, Copland anu oth
ers,) who have tested its medical powers; it has
been neglected by the profession at large, as much
through a want of a proper appreciation of its mer
its, as a knowledge of the proper way to prepare it
for medicinal use. Dr Oliver Crook, (a physician
who devotes his entire time to the duties of his
profession), has fully tested the active medicinal
qualities of Poke Root during the last 25 years,
and unhesitatingly pronounces it to have MORE
nnurr—for diseases depending on a depraved con
dition of the blood,—than any and all other arti
cles named in the Materia Medics. Under his in
structions our Chemists have combined the active
medicinal qualities of Poke Root with the best
Tonic Preparation of Iron. and we offer this pre
paration to the public under the above name.
October 4, 1P77-ly,
PUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLE
PROPERTY !
In Pursuance of an ()order of the Orphan's
Court of Huntingdon Camay. I will offer at pebie
sale, on the premises, in Union twp., on
Saw,lay, the 25th (lay of Novemlor, '7l,
at two o'clock, r , in., the following real estate:
All that certain incssuage and tract a land, situ
ate in the township aforesaid, Loturded by lands of
M. F. Campbell, Jacob Miller's heirs, Ephraim
Thompson, Homer Neice and Samuel Jones, con
taining 11 Acres, 143 Perches, snore or less, and
having thereon erected a small frame Dwelling
House.
A Good Frame Stable, a spring house, and a
spring of excellent water.
. .
A Abll'ut one-half of this land is cleared, and the
balance in timber. There are three or four acres of
good meadow, well set in grass. There is also a
Small Orchard, on the property, of right good fruit.
The property is located at the entranceto Smith's
Valley, about one mile from the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Mapleton. It is just at the point
where four public roads, leading from Cassville,
Mill Creek, Huntingdon, and Mapleton, intersect
each other, and is a most desirable property for
parsons desiring a small farm convenient to mark
et.
Testis : One-half of the purchase money to be
paid on conSrmation of the sale, and the belittle,
in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured
by the judgment notes of the purchaser.
M. F. CAMPBELL,
Adm's. of Hannah Corbin, dec'd.
Ifuntingdon, Pa., Nov. 8, 1871. ts.
GRAND EXHIBITION!
SOMETHING NEW IN HUNTINGDON:
A FIRST CLASS LADIES' SHOE STORE!
D. HERTZLER & BRO. N 0.403 Allegheny St.,
opposite Broad Top Depot;have just arrived from
the East with a large and well selected stock of
Ladies', Misses', and Children's Dress Boots.
Gaiters, &c., comprising all the latest styles of tht
day and acknowledged to be the best selected stock
of hand-made work ever brought to Iluntingdon.
Since we nicks wear.a specialty, we can
not fail to please the most fastidious. Fur Style.
Quality and Price we defy competition.
We also manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies'
and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &e., of the best
material the market produces, and at the shortest
possible notice. Persons from the country can be
accommodated with oar own manufacturing by
giving a few hours notice.
All kinds of repairing neatly done.
In a more mature age we hope to retain the
friends who favored us in our infancy.
U. S. GRANT.
For past favors accept our sincere thanks.
D. DERTZLER & BRO.,
403 Allegheny St.,
Opposite B. T. Depot
octal- Huntingdon. I'a
STRAY STEER.
Came to the residence of the subscriber, in
Union township, about the lid of September last, a
DARK BRINDLE STEER, with white face, and
a piece off his left ear, supposed to be about two
years old. The owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take hint away, or he will
be desposed of as the iaw directs.
Nov. 8, 1871-30' SAMUEL DECKER.
QTRAY BULL.
Came to the premises, of the subscriber, in
West township, on or about the Ist of October, a
BLACK BULL, no marks, and supposed to be
about two years old. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away, or he will ho disposed of according
to law.
Nov. 8,4571-3 t.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration having been
granted the undersigned, upon the estate of Samuel
Carothers, late of Cromwell township, deceased, all
persons knowing themselves indebted, are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement.
MARY CAROTHERS,
Nov. 8, 1871.. Administratrix.
ESTATE NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
given that letters of administration on the es
tate of Wilson S. Utts, late of Union twp., Mifflin
county, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed, residing in same township. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims to present
them duly autheoticatel for settlement.
JOHN W. WILSON,
Oct2s-6t. Administrator..
TIISSOLUTION.—By mutual consent
the partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, as Langdon & Scott, is this day
dissolved, and the business of mining and shipping
Broad Top coal will hereafter be eonducted by each
separately, Richard Langdon's office at Hunting
don, William Scott's at 2281 Walnut Street, Phila
delphia. The business of the firm will be settled
by William Scott, at 2281 Walnut Street, Philadel
phia. RICHARD LANODON,
n0r1..3t WILLIAM SCOTT.
New Advertisemen ts.
10 Years of a Public lest
Has proved
more effectually than any
incurable by physicians.
that it has been
complaints.
HENRY DAVIS, Sr.
New Advertisement.
THE NEW YORK BRANCH STOI
618 Hill St., Siuith'u Building, Hunting,'
We would respectfully call the attention of I
ers to our annexed price list. We ore daily
ceiving goods from the largest manufactories,
therefore sell :wide cheaper than ever. Pai
wanting the
BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRIC
will do well to call and examine our imm
stock of
FALL AND W 1.% TER DRY GOO..
A line assortment of Blanket Shawls, Bedspre
Flannels, Cassimers ' Ladies* and Gents' nndern
Woolen Goods, etc . Furs at all prices. Fine D
Goods a specialty. Silks, Merinos, Poplins,
paean, Reppe, Delaines, in nil the popular sh,
and lowest prices.
LOOK 4T OUR PRIUE
Best Calico, 9 and 10 cents a yard.
Fine Alpacas, all Colors, 25 and 30 cents.
Fine Poplins, 30 and 40 cents.
Best Kid Gloves, from 90 cents up.
Paper Collars, only 10 cents a boa:
Linen Towels, only $1 a dozen.
Table Linen, a good article,3s cents a yard.
All Linen Napkins, only 65 cents a dozen.
All Linen Napkins, very large, only 01 25 a do
Lace Collars, very pretty, 10 cents.
Fine French Albums, 75 Gents.
Breakfast Shawls, only CO.
Best Mnsiiae, 10, 12 and 11.
Balmoral Skirts, very heavy, Sl 00,
Ladies' Hose, 10 'and 12 cents a pair.
Fine Hd'lts, 6 for 25 cents.
Caseimer and Jeans, from 25 cents up.
Undershirts and Drawers, only 50 cents.
Single and Double Shawls at biqgains.
Linen Crash, only 5 cents a yard.
Honey Comb Bedspreads, only $1 75.
Blankets! Blankets! very cheap !
Jenny Lind Corsets, only 75 cents.
Ladies' Traveling Satchels, only 91 00.
ALSO, a large assortment of Sash Ribbons
colors. Together with a numerous assortmet
Hoopskirts, Shawls,White and LineiLanada.2
Catlasa,-Ti.iii.s.,-ttasttirle - Ettengs — and Inserti
Trimmings,Shirt Fronts, 'Gloves, Ladies'
Gent's Unerwear, Ladies', Gent's and Child,
Hosiery, Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Glasses, I
Nail and Tooth Brushes, Combs, etc.
All goods warranted as represented. No tro
to show goods. Call and be convinced that ws
selling the Cheapest and Best at the
NEW YORK BRANCH STOR
(Smith's Building,)
No. 618 Hill St., Hunting
noel-lm
1871
CARPETS!! CARPETS !! CARPET
FALL STOCK.
AT LOWEST PRICES!
JAMES A. BROWN
Is constantly receiving at kis new
CARPET STORE,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
525 k Hill Street,
Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, treat hom
looms of the masufacturem., His stock comp
BRUSSELS, INGRAIN
VENITIAN, WOOL DUTC
COTTAGE, HEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS
CARPET CHAIN,
COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE
OIL CLOTHS,
and a large stook of
WALL PAPER,
Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, V
Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and I
ing. I make a speciality of furnishing Chas
and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furais
Committees to call and see goods made expr
for their purposes.
Buyers will save motley and be better suites
going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth S
for any of the above goods. I defy compet
in prices and variety of beautiful patterns.
I have also the Agency for the Orignal
HOWE SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVE
so well known as the best Family Machine is
world
Call at the CARPET STORE and see them.
JAMES A. BROW
110 V. 1. 1571
I "?,
•
GAY'S PATENT
EXCELSIOR ii
FUR BAND MUFF ~
MARCH & BRO., this season, I
made a specialty of Furs, and their s
is consequently the largest and best ever offer,
any inland town in the State. These Furs r:
in prices from $3 up to $25. Ladies call and
amine our handsome styles. novl
T "
" INQUIRER " BOOK BINDEI
BEDFORD, PA
LUTZ d JORDAN, Proprietors.
All kinds of binding done on short notice an
reasonable rates. Old book■ rebound and mat
good as new. Albums repaired etc.
INTERESTING TO EVERYBOI
Magazines.
The American Agriculturist, Harpers' Maga:
The Galaxy, Lippincott, Atlantic Monthly, Si
ner's Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book, Demorest
lie's Repository, Peters Musical Magaz
Church Magazines, and all other Magazines ht
up in handsome volumes at the very lowest fig,
Papers.
Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, Hearth
home, The New York Ledger, Weekly, Satu
Night, Sunday School and Church Papers, an,
other papers bound into volumes on shortest no
Music.
Sheet Music and Musical Monthlies put al
handsome volumes which make an omameat t•
PARLOR AND CENTER TAB.
What young lady hasn't enough music on 1
to make a nice volume.
NOW IS THE TIME
To have your binding done. Gather up your
sic, papers and Magazines. 11.riu: in your bri
backed books and albums, and leave them at
residence of
REV. W. B. WAGNER, No. 622 Chu
St., near 7th St., Huntingdon, Pa.,
Who is our agent, and he will forward them tt
and we will put them in any
STYLE OF BINDING
You wish, and return them to our agent, who
deliver them without any trouble or inconveni
to you.
Rates. he.. can be seen with the Agent. Te
cash on delivery. august 2-31
A RIVER BOTTOM FARM AT P
MC SALE.
The subscriber, on account of ill health In
family, will sell his farm, situated in Porter to
ship, adjoining Barren Station, on the Penney
nia Central Railroad, at public sale, on
Thursday, the .16th day of November, ZS
at I o'clock, p. m.
The farm consists of about one hundred acr,
farming land in the highest state of eultivat
about fifty-five hundred bushels of lime hai
been need upon it within the last four years.
buildings comprise a good two-story frame du
ing house, a bank barn, wash-house and o
necessary outbuildings. There is a very tine yo
orchard of choice fruit upon it, also a well of
er-failing water near the door. The property
very desirable one owing to its proximity to
railroad, churches and schools,
Terms: One third in hand on the first or A
next and the balance in two equal annual
ments with interest to be secured by Mote
The purchaser will be required to give his not,
$BOO.OO at the time the property is knocked Sc
as a pledge of sale, which amount will be dada
from the first payment.
sept2o4t JOSEPH L. REPLOGLI
187)