The Huntingdon Journal, .1. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, Nev. 6, 1872 kir The Constitutional Convention will meet in the State Capitol, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, 12th inst. sar Tioga is the banner county of Penn- sylvania, 69 8-10 per cent. of all votes cast being fur the Republican candidates, which is a larger per tentage than is given by any other county in the State. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. BADA, ILL., Oct. 28, 1872. We left Plano on Friday last, and rolled down to this place, an important station on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail road. Here we were met at the station by John Dickey, Esq., and members of his family, and escorted to their neat and comfortable home. Mr. Dickey, as I said in my former letter, is a native of Hun tingden county, where quite a number of his relatives now reside. He spent many years of his active life in Woodberry, Bed ford county, and from thence, some thir teen years ago, he removed to this place where he is prospering. I promised, in my last, that I would give my readers some idea of Plano and its pe culiarities. I will do so. Plano is a village of about 700 inhabitants, located on the C. B. & Q. R. R., about fifty-five miles from Chicago. Here is located one of the largest Reaper manufacturing establish ments in the country, owned by Marsh, Steward & Co. The machine manufactur ed here is almost unkn awn to our farmers in the East, though Mr. Steward informed me that an effort has been made to manu facture them in the Middle States. The machine is called the "Marsh Harvester," and has been perfected by Mr. Marsh. It has undergone many improvements, until now it is almost perfect. Last year the establishment turned out 1400 of them, and the demand was far from being sup plied. This year 2000 will be turned out and arrangements are being made to mar ufacture them on a still more extensive scale. The following are the principal paints claimed for the "Harvester" : lst. Two men can bind as much grain upon the Harvester in one day as four can after the common reaper on the ground, and do all of their work un der a shade. 2d. The binding can be done iu better order,and the grain saved cleaner than where it is thrown on the ground before binding. • 3d. The harvester is simple in construction. having only half the amount of gearing of the common Reaper. 4th. The Harvester is light running. The testi mony of all who have used the Harvester agrees upon this point. It is explained by its large car rying wheels, simple construction and complete balance. It has no side draft, and turns as easily as a cart, and costs nothing for repairs. sth. No other machine approaches the Harvest er in successfully saving very short grain. The cutter bar is kept clear of the cut grain by the re volving canvas, enabling the sickle to operate all the time, while the grain is carried to the binders without loss, and can be saved much better than it done by the common reaper. Gth. No other machine will handle lodged, tang led or crinkled grain as well, for the grain is part ly straightened in being elevated to the binders. 7th. The Harvester is the beet machine ever in vented for securing the grain crop, whether the grain be a good stand, very short, very thin, very heavy, tangled, lodged, or crinkled—indeed, the range of our experience has failed to find any con dition of grain in which the March harvester was not vastly superior to the common Reaper in ena bling the farmer to save his crop satisfactorily and with little expense. Plano has three churches—Methodist, Congregational and Latter Day Saints.— There is a colony of several hundred of the latter under the ministration of Prophet Joe Smith, the younger, son of the Proph et Joe who was killed at Nauvoo, in Han cock county. They repudiate polygamy and conduct themselves as geod and com mendable citizens. Smith publishes a pa per called the Latter Day Saints' Herald, which has quite a circulation, I am told, among the various societies of the country. The country around Plano is an excel lent quality of prairie, and produces very prolifically. Corn is raised in great abund ance. It is a mere drug at present; not worth more than fifteen cents a bushel.— Fruit is also being raised in large quanti ties. After leaving Plano south-west the prairie stretches out, on either hand of the railroad, as far as the eye can distinguish. Splendid farms dot the surface at intervals of every few hundred yards. Large num bers of cattle are being raised for the mar ket and can be seen grazing lazily on al most every farm. The farmers have con cluded that nothing pays them so well as stock. Into it they can feed their surplus corn, and as stock always findsa ready sale, at fair prices, they can realize their money out of their crops sooner in this way than in any other. Almost every farm you pass has one or two of Perkins' self-regulating wind-mills for pumping water. It is a very handsome machine, and presents a very striking appearance. It is said to be a most capital article and to do its work faultlessly. It is manufactured by the Sandwich Enterprise Company, located at Sandwich, 111. At Wyanet the country becomes quite rolling, and continues so until we reach Buda. A number of groves strike out boldly into the prairie and change the en tire face of the country. The timber is small, however. In fact the whole aspect of the country reminds me of some por tions of Ohio. Buda is a village of 1200 or 1500 in habitants. It contains four churches— Methodist, Congregationalist, Baptist and Union—and one very fine Common School building. The repair shops of the C. B. & Q. R. R. and its Rushville branch are located here and employ quite a number of hands. One of the most interesting fea tures of the place is Mr. Dickey's apiary, He has been in the bee businessfor a num ber of years, and what he don't know about bees ain't worth knowing. He raided about seventeen hundred pounds of honey last year, but during the winter his bees were effected with the bee cholera, that prevail ed throughout the country, and he was left with only a few swarms to commence last spring, but he has gathered together quite a large colony again and, if all goes well, be will start into the business next spring with renewed vigor and turn out honey enough to supply the States. He is the most zealous man, in the business, that I have ever seen. I will write my next letter from Page county, lowa, if all goes well. .r. It. D. The Next Legislaturo Below we present a compete list of the menoers of the Senate holding over and those recently elected. Philadelphia-Ist District, J. B. Alex ander, R.; 2nd District, Elisha W. Davis, IL; 3d District, David N. Nagle, D.; 4th District, A. K. McClure, L. R. EDITOR VI--:Chester and Delaware—W. R Waddel, R. Vl—Montgomery—Eleet in 1873. Vll—Bucks and Northampton—Jesse W. Knight, D. Vll—Berks—J. Depuy Davis, D. IX—Lancaster—John B. Warfel, R. X—Schuylkill—Wm N. Rrandall, D. Xl—Lehigh and Carbon—Edwin Al. bright, D. Xll—Dauphin and Lebanon—J. G. [Tallman, R. XH—Luzerne, Monroe and Pike— Francis D. Collins, D. ;G. H. Rowland, D. XlV—Bradford, Susquehanna ' Wayne and Wyoming—Lafayette Fitch, R. XV—Columbia, Montour, Lycoming and Sullivan—T. Chalfant, D. XVl—Cameron, M'Kean, Potter and Tioga—Butler B. Strang, R. XVll—Snyder, Perry. Northumberland and Union—Andrew H. Dill, D. XVlll—Clinton, Cambria, Clearfield and Elk—Wm. A. Wallace, D. XlX—Cumberland and Franklin—Jas. M. Weakley, It. XX—Adams and York—William Me. Sherry, D. Xi—Bedford, Fulton, Blair and Som erset—J. A. Lemon, B. XXll—Centre, Juniata, Mifflin and Huntingdon—D. M. Crawford, D.; IL Bruce Petrikin, D. XXlll—Allegheny—James L. Gra ham; R.; George H. Anderson, IL; Miles S. Humphreys, R. XXlV—lndiana and Westmoreland— Harry White, R. XXV—Fayette and Green—W. H. Playford. D. XXVl—Beaver, Butler and Washing ton—James S. Rutan, R. XXVll—Clarion, Armstrong, Jeffer son Forest—D. ?d'Clay, R. XXVlll—Lawrence Mercer and Ve nangn—S. M'Kinley, R. XXlX—Crawford—George B. Dela water. R. XXX—Erie and Warren—G. H. Cu tier, R. RECAPITULATION. Republicans Democrats Liberal Republican Republican Majority , MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIV ES. The following is a complete list of the members elected to the general assembly, viz : Philadelphia—lst District, Geo. Handy Smith, It.; 2d District, R. C. Tittermary, tt.; 3d District, Samuel Josephs, D. ; 4th District, William Elliott, R.; sth District, J. Welsh, Ind.; 6th District, Charles A. Porter, R. ; 7th District, J. IWCullough, R.; Bth District, Samuel Daniels It.; 9th District, William A. Vodges, R. • 10th District, Samuel D. Dailey, 1).; 11th Dis trict, J. B. Hancock, R. ; 12th District, J. R. Ash, R. ' • 13th District, Samuel D. Strock, R. ; 14th District, John Lamon, R.; 15th District, Adam Albright, R. ; 16th District, A. D. Levering, R.; 17th District, H. Burns, R.; 18th District, J Newell, R. Adams—W. S. Hildebrand, D. Allegheny—Pittsburgh, Ist District, H. H. M'Cormick, R ; 2d District, S. J. Wainright, R. '•J. C. Newmycr, ;A. B. Sample. R.; J. W. Ballantine, R. Armstron..—Philip K. Bowman, R. Beaver, Butler and Washington—J. J. Cross. R. •, W. S. Waldron, R. ; D. M'Kee, It.; J. Allison, R. Bedford and Fulton—J. M. Reynolds, D. Berks-31. M'Cullough, D. ; B. E. Dry, D. ; John A. Conrad, D. Blair—S. R. M'Cune, R. Bradford—B. S. Pratt, R. ; E. R. Mey er, R. Bucks—Samuel Darrab, D ; G. E. Ha gman, D. Cauibria—Samuel Hcnir R. Cameron, Elk and Jeffers)n—D. P. Baird, D. Carbon and Monroe—Richard S. Sta ples, D. Centre—J. H. Orvis, D. Chester—Levi Prizer, R.; E. W. Bai ley, R. Clarion and Forest—J. B. Lawson, D. Clearfield—John Lawsbe, D. Clinton, Lycomingand Sullivan—Amos C. Noyes, D.; H. W. Pctrikin i D. Columbia—Charles B. Brockway, D. Crawford—F. Bates, R. Oliver, R. Cumberland—M. Williams, D. Dauphin and Perry—Andrew K. Black, R.; Isaac S. Schminkey, R. ; Joseph Shu ler, R. Delaware—O. F. Bullard, R. Erie—E. H. Wilcox, It.; W. W.Brown, R. Fayette—Samuel H. Smith, D. Franklin—Thad. M. Mahon, R. Green—S. Hagan, D. Huntingdon—Franklin H. Lane, R. Indiana—D. Ramsey, R. Juniata and Mifflin—G. Bates, D. Lancaster—A. H. Mylan, R. ; David K. Burkholder, It.; H. H. Tshudy, R. Lawrence—G. W. M'Cracken, R. Lebanon—W. Kauffman, R. Lehigh—B. Houseman, D.; D. Stickel, D. Luzerne—E. P. Kisner, D.; Patrick Delacy, D; Peter Quigley, D. ;B. D. Koons, D. Mercer—Nathan Morford, R. Montgomery—G. E. Nyce, ; Oliver G. Morris, D. Northampton-M. G. Stier, D. ; R. C. Pyle, D. Northumberland and Montour —J. Amerman, D. ; A. T. DeWitt, D. Pike and Waye—J. Howard Beach, D. Potter and M'Kean—C. S. Jouse, R. Schuylkill—T. Egan, D. ; B. Kauffman, R.; Charles F. King, D. Snyder and Union—C. S. Wolfe, R. Somerset—J. R. M'Miller, R. Susquehanna and Wyoming—Martin Brunges, R.; H. M. Jonse, R. Tioga—John I. Mitchell, R. Venaago—R. D. M Crcary, R. Warren—William M. Shortt, R. Westmoreland—John Latta, D.; A. Greenawalt, D. York—G. W. Heiges, D. ; D. M. Loucke, D. RECAPITULATION Republicans Democrats Liberal Republican Republican majority. EIGHT CHILDREN AT A BIRTII—On the 21st of August, Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of Trumble county, Ohio, gave birth to eight children— three boys amd flit) girls. They are all living and are healthy, but quite small. Mr. Bradlee was married six year ago to Eunice Mowrey, who weighed two hundred and seventy-three pounds, on the day of marriage. She has given birth to two pair of twins, and now eight more, making twelve children in six years. Mrs. Bradlee was a triplet, her father and mother being twins, and her grand-mother the mother of five pairs of twins,--Cin cinnati Lancet and Observer. il Delegates. ,mplete list of Delegates itional Convention: Constitution The followinz i 3 a coi elected to the Constitut DEMOCRATS. George W. Woodward, J. S. Black, A. G. Curtin, W. J. Baer, William H F. B. Gowan, (John H. Campbell, Slintiel H. Reynolds, ' James Ellis, S. C. T. Dodd, George 31. Dallas, R. A. Lamberton, A. A. Parman, William L. Corbett. REPUBLICANS. Win. M. Meredith, J.-Gillingham Fell, Harry White, William Lilly, Lin Bartholomew, H. N. McAllister, Wm. Davis, Jas. L. Reynolds, Samuel E. Diunick, George V. Lawrence, William H. Armstrong, D. N. White, W. H Ainey, John IL Walker, 1-AT LAILGE. I L. C. Cassiday, J. H. Heverlin, Theodore Cuyler. PHILADELPHI. Henry C. Carey, Edwic C. Knight, J. P. Wetherell, oELEG &TES. George W. Biddle. DISTRICT 1. John Bardsley, J. W. M. Nevilin, 1. J. H. Addicke, William B. Hanna, 3. M. H. Stanton, W. E. Littleton, John H. Read IR. E. Shapley, B. L. Sample, contest ant. E. R. Worrall. 4. W. D. Baker, J. A. Simpson, 5. J. M. Broomall, W. Darlington, 6. G. N. Corson, 'Joseph Hemphill 'James Boyd, C. Hunsicker. Charles Broadhead, George Ross. G. D. Barclay, H. W. Smith. Henry G. Smith. 7. George Lear, 8. H. Van Reed, 9. D. W. Patterson, Henry Carter, 10. T. R. Bannan, J. B. McCatnant, J. Bt. Wetherell. C. M. Ruuk, IZach. Long. H. Alricks. 11. Edward Harvey, 12. Josiah Nunck, W. MacVeigh, 13. H. W. Palmer, Lewis Pugh, Henry S. Mott, G. W. Palmer, A. B. Dunning, D. L. Rhone. J. G. Patton. 14. George F. Horton, \V. J. Turrell, 15. H. C. Parsons, J. J. Metzger, John G. Greeze. IM. F. Elliott. 16. John S. Mann, J. B. Niles. 17. Joseph Baily, Levi Ro .ke, 18. A. C. Finney, 1.1. P. Cronmiller. IG. A. Aughenbaugh J. G. Hall. S. M. Wherry, J. M'D. Sharpe. William McClean, John Gibson. lA. S. Landis. 19. John Stewart, 20. T. E. Cochran, 21. J. L. Russell, J. W. Curry, 22. J. McCulloch, John M. Bailey, Andrew Reed, Malcolm Hay, J. B. Guthrie, T. H. B. Patterson, 23. T. Me'onnell, S. A. Purviance, Thomas Ewing, J. W. F. White, M. Edwards, Thomas Howard, 24. D. S. r`orter, A. M Fulton, 25. John Collins, 'Silas M. Clark, Daniel Koine, C. A. Black. i William Hopkins, 26. J. N. Purviance, T. R. Hazzard, 27. G. W. Andrews, J. McMurray, John Gilpin. R. M. De France 28. David Craig, M. C. Beebe, 29. Frank Mantas, Samuel Minor, 30. T. Struthers, C. 0. Bowman, RECAPIT Pearson Church R. Brown , LATION, Republicans. Democrats... Republican majority A Sad Case, More than a year ago Dr. R. H. Parks came to this town, a hale, hearty, fine looking, handsomynan, well built, being six feet in height, gentlemanly in manners and appearance, and on a great many sub jects more than ordinarily intelligent. He came here fur the purpose of lecturing upon "The Horse," ho having written a treatise upon the subject, which he placed on sale in the book stores, and was also the inventor of one of the best horse shoes ever made. He had innumerable appar atus in the way of illustrative bridles, bits, curbs, straps, shoes, Arm. ' which he used in his lectures, and seemed to be a perfect master of his profession. He met with success, and was fast growing in the esti ' mation of all who were interested in that nobla animal, the horse. He was consult ed by many persons in regard to the dis eases of their horses, and from one of these cases he received his death. He was call ed upon by a farmer to make a post mor tem examination of a horse that had died suddenly, which was done, and it was discovered that he had died of that terri ble disease, glander . s. The day was ex cessively warm when the examination was had, and it is supposed that the Doctor, through the medium of the millions of pores on his body, expanded from the heat, absorbed the deadly virus from the animal. He was not affected immediately, but in due time began to feel the effects of the poison in his system, which increased to ouch an extent that finally he was confined to his bed at the Washington House, where he remained during all last winter, when, in the early part of the summer, he rallied enough to permit him to walk out occasionally. But what a change had come over the appearance of the stalwart man ! He was a skeleton, almost, drooping and sad. Again, ho was taken with symptoms of the further stages of the loathsome disease, and, not wishing to be a burden upon any one, took refuge at the Alms House. Here he lingered until a week or ten days since, when death came to his relief. At one time immense ulcers ap peared on different portions of his body, but, strange to say, within a short time of his dissolution they had healed up out wardly. He had the services of three or four of our best. physicians and the atten tion of a number of our citizens, but with out avail, and at his death his funeral services were conducted by Rev. Walter Mitchell, rector of St. John's Episcopal church of this place, and he was buried in the graveyard of that church. The car riages of all the livery stable keepers, be sides those of others, were placed at the service of those who superintended the obsequies, and quite a number of persons attended. The most singular part of this sad affair is that no one in this vicinity knows where he came from, as he was not communicative upon thatpoint. He mere ly said that he had relatives in Kentucky, but that he did not wish to trouble them with the knowledge of his misfortunes. During the whole time of his sufferings, which are said to have been intense, no word of complaint was uttered, bearing all with a fortitude beyond expression.— Twice a-week. We have had a fortunate escape, owing to the mistake made by M. Plantamour in his calculations regarding the comet that was to destroy us. Other deep a.trono mers have been to work, and they have reached results which they claim are in contestible. They conclude that the in evitable end of this unfortunate planet will come on the 21st of October, 2011. Unhappily we shall not be here to verify the prophecy. This time it is not the fiery tail of a comet that is to do the business and to roast the entire human race. It is the burning out of the sun, which will reduce the earth -to a solid mast of ice. The temperature will descend so far below zero, that no number of thremometers combined will be able to indicate the depths of its frigidity. This is a very bad look out for our descendants, to whom the pros pects of this dread October day, one hun dred and thirty-nine years hence, cannot pogsibly prove a soiree of eager and glee ful anticipation. DOUBLE-SHOT HER! THE LAST CHARGE! UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER ! APPOMATTOX REPEATED ! Take ho Nos to Homo ! _ _ . c ";,,•`;,?3 f /,, The Greeley Cock Very Sick ! Anglinllia DV a Stool ! Grail Walks Our rile Coarso ! Old Chappßquck Distncoil! The Old Flag Still Floating ! From all quarters of the Union we re ceive the glad tidings that Republicans have been true to their ancient faith, and that Grant and Wilson are triumphantly elected. Pennsylvania, ever found on the side of Right, goes for Grant to the ture of 80,00. New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Maine, &c., wheel into line and cast their Electoral votes for the man who saved the country from the grasp of traitors. The victory is overwhelming and complete, and for the neat four Sears we are assurred that we will have peace and prosperity throughout the country. Our county has covered herself with glory, giving Grant a majorty of between 1500 and 1800. Thanksgiving Proclamation Believing in the Lord, our covenant God, in whom our &titers trusted, and its His controlling Providence over the affairs of men and nations, a public acknowledg ment of His goodness and of our constant dependence upon Him is eminently becom ing an enlightened and civilized people: Now, therefore, impressed with these sen timents, in pursuance of a revered custom, and in confirmity with the Proclamation of Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, r..commencling that THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEM HER next, be sot apart as a day of Praise, Prayer and Thanks_iving; I, JOHN W. GBA.ItY, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do most respectfully re quest the citizens of this State to observe that day as such '.vith all due respect and solem_ity. Let thanks be given to Al mighty God that he has bestowed upon us all the common blessings of life, given us health, and relieved us from pestilence; that labor is abundantly rewarded; that we have no dread of impending fam ne, or fear of industrial or c,mmercial distress; that the arts, sciences, general education, and the sentiments of peace and good will are steadily advancing. Let us be especi ally thankful for great privileges of Amer can citizenship; for the untrammeled expression of opinion; that our political rights still remain safe under beneficent laws and in the hands of an order loving people ; and that "equal and exact justice" is vouchsafed to all. For these, and for all other civil, social and religious bless ings we enjoy, let us yield the sincere trib ute of grateful hearts, and humbly beseech their ccntinuence. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State at Harrisburg, this twenty eighth day of Getober, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and of the Commonwealth the ninety-seventh.____ JOHN W. GEARY, By the Governor : F. JORDAN, See'y of the Commonwealth, News Hems, Gypsum is found upon the Blue River, Nebraska. Kansas laws give mothers the control of their children. The commerce of Buenos Ayres has trebled in five years. A discovery of cannel coal is reported in Grayson county, Texas. - Utah had another severe snow storm Monday night. A Bowery fis6-store advertises for "a boy to open oysters about fifteen years old." Cleveland has ninety-five churches, in cluding a few little ones round the corner. Hundreds of French immigrants are passing through Detroit, en route to lowa and Minnesota. Ex-Consul Butler writes to a friend in New York that he is in London, and under his own name. One of the big trees in California re cently fell, damaging a hotel, and nearly killing the proprietor. A horse in Bartow county, Ga., knocked over a beehive the other day and was stung to death by the bees. Many of the Jesuits expelled from Ger many will go to Ireland, where they are promised a t.earty welcome. The first importation ofJapanese copper has just been made, and two thousand pounds of it have been stolen. By a recent law in New Hampshire a woman divorced from her husband can again assume her maiden name. The Personal Liberty League of Chicago have raised $300,000 to resist the enforce ment of the Sunday liquor law. A Gentleman is erecting a mill in Flor ida, and will manufacture paper for the Bank ofEngland notes from palmetto wood. In 'view of the perishable nature of iron, a scientific authority gravely proposes straw paper as a more durable material for the manufacture of oar wheels. The Emperor William of Germany has prolonged the time dur ng which public gambling. is permitted at the watering places or his empire for two years. The New York Journal of Commerce warns bankers that no thichiess of stone or iron will Leap a burgl .r out of a vault it he can only hire the room next door. What was supposed to be a ship. in the American desert, turns out to be a small boat, which a man named Chink, engaged in teaming years ago, abandoned in an un frequented spot. An ingenious Frenchman has invented a machine for stopping runaway horses instantly. Electricity at the control of the driver is the means employed, and it stops a horse as quick as lightning. Edmond About is out of prison just in time to read the proof sheets of his new novel, in which he gives the Germans a worse dressing down even than that which recently procured him his imprisonment. In Marseilles recently a young girl, named Irma Gras. a very handsome bru nette, assassinated her lover because be re fused to buy her a gold watch. To the general astonishment of the Court and audience, the jury acquitted her. The legal rate of interest for money in Kansas is seven per cent. per annum; but if expressly stipulated in writing, twelve per cent. can be secured by law. Any thing over twelve per cent. is usury, and cannot be legally collected. Metallic money being now scarce in France, the project of an aluminum coinage has been projected, and has obtained the sanction of high chemical authorities. For the present the scheme is' postponed, but the experiments on the subject are being continued, and the project may here after be revived with success. It is stated at the Post-office Depart ment, at Washington, that so far no re commendations have been made for a succes or to Postmaster Bingham, There is some talk of making it a matter of com petitive examination among tee employees of the post-office under the civil service rules, but this is objected to by leading politicians. In his annual report to the President, Post-master-General Cresswell will renew his recommendation in favor of the Gov ernment Polo] Telegraph. He has gath ered a vast amount of facts and statistics to sustain his position, all of whiclfwill be placed before Congress. It is understood that the Western Union Company will fight the proposition. Daniel Thatcher, of Paoli, Kansas, loved Miss Ellen Pine. and so did I. M. Pur cell. Daniel collided with Percell and gave him a tremendous threshing. Somebody —laid" fur Thatcher. and blew off the top of his head. When the fair Ellen was taken to the house where the gory rem nants of her dead lover were laid out, her first remark was affecting. She said, "Mrs Shipman, have you put up any apple but ter yet ?" The Detroit Free Press says that "yes terday afternoon a farmer name Palmer was thrown from his wagon about two miles beyond the toll gate." A Union reporter has inquired into the case, and finds that insi ead of being thrown two miles Palmer was simply thrown out upon the road beside his wagon. It is one of the Free Press' exagerations.—Detroit Union. Thus far during the present year 520,- 000.000 postage stamps have been com pleted, those made in January numbering 76.000,000. Thirty-eight and a halt millions have been completed in a week, and thirteen millions in a single day. Three times as many three cent stamps are used as of all other denominations combined; after them come the one cent and then the two and six cent According to a recent report of the Wilmington Board of Trade, it was esti mated tut iron ships and steamers could now be built in the Delaware shipyards at twelve per cent., exclusive of the gold premium, of what they would cost on the Clyde. It is also stated that this margin of twelve per cent. would be entirely re moved if the same inferior quality of iron were used on American vessels as is em ployed in English steamers. The latest thing in suicides comes to us from ClevelaLd, Ohio, where an individual, rashly importunate, went to his death after the following unique preparations : He first procured a revolver and connected it with a species of clockwork, so that it should be fired off at a certain time. He then got into bed and took a dose of chlor oform, after having placed the pistol be hind his ear. He then, under the influence of the narcotic, went to sleep. At the given time the clockwork pressed the trig ger of the pistol, firing it offend launching the idiot into eternity. A Jersey paper tells a very interesting story of a little boy in that State. Ile was climbing an apple tree, and when upon the topmost limb he slipped and f 11 to the ground. He was picked up and car ried to the house in an insensible condition. After watching by his bedside through many weary hours, his mother perceived signs of returning conesiousness. Leaning over him, she asked if there was anything site could do for him, now that he began to feel better. Should she bathe his fore head, or change his pillow, or fan him ? Was there any thing he wanted? Open ing his eyes languidly, and looking at her, the little sufferer said : "Yes; I want a pair of pants w.th a pocket behind." He got them. New Advertisements WANTED BY NOVEMBER 20th— One unmarried, active, energetic man to perform the duties of Male Attendant, viz.: to take charge of the boys' clothing, the boys' dormitory and the personal cleanliness of the boys, and be general house superintendent. llemust have good taste, good judgment, be precise and thorough going in his supervision. Very liberal wages paid for the right kind of a man. Also,a woman to take charge of the Dining Doll. Apply to or nddress A. L. OUSS, n0v.7,'73-2t] Principal S. 0. S., Cassville, Pa. DRUGS AND NOTIONS. Storo room opposite the Exchange Rotel, on Rail• road street, HUNTINGDON, PA., Have a complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Soap, Combs, Brushes, Patent ' Medicines, Lc., Pure Wines and Liquors. for medical use. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Ten per cent. mill be deducted from the marked selling price of all medicines. N0v.13,.872. JOHNSTON. AGENTS WANTED FOR "IN SECTS AT 110ME."—Seven hundred pages; upwards of 700 cuts; 21 full page engra vings, "Just the Book for intelligent rural homes:" The drawings are faithful representativesof Insect and Plant. Send for Circular. Address George Brooks, 124 North 7th st., Philadelphia. [nov6-ly EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of Jonathan Montagne, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of Jonathan Montague, late of Cromwell township deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authep tieated for actomeM,..... _ Mrs. AMELIA J. MONTAGUE, ibHN A. MONTAGUE, n0r.6,1872.1 New Advertisements, PROSPECTUS FOR 1873-SIXTH YEAR. THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to be the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A Representative and Champion of American Test, Not for sale in Book or News Stores. The Abhor, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an deptrt mkcellany of pure, light, Milli graceful literature; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a Iresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of the Aldine will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at theclose of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, The Abbne is a unique and original conception—alone and un approached—absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quan ity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or numr er of volumes for ten times its cost ; and then, there are the chromes, besides! ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription lost Fall, when The Aldine assumed its present noble pro portions and representative character, the edition was more then doubled during the past year; proving that the Americsn public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have ex erted themselves to the utmost to develop and liner°ve the work; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish end delight even the most sangitin, friends of The Aldine. . _ The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent ar ists of America. Is addition, The Aldine will reproduce examples of the best Mreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have bee one familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The gum terly tinted plates, for 1873, will reproduce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child-sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year's subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated "Christ mas" number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country ; but, as the me fulness and attractions of The Aldine can be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make "assurance double sure" by the following unparalleled offer of PREMIUM CIIROMOS FOR 1873. Beery subscriber to The Aldine, who pays in advance for the year 1573, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil ehromos, afterJ. J. ill, the eminent English painter. The pictures, entitled "The Village Belle," and "Croesing the Moor," are 14x20 inches—are printed from 45 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same einemos are sold for $2O per pair in the art stores. As it is the deter mination of its conductors to keep The Aldine out of tl e reach of competition in even department, the chromoe will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Eyed , subscriber will re ceive a certificate, over the signature of the publiehers. guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will le refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the sultscribere to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch In the history of Art; and, considering the unpre cedented cheapness of the price for The Aldine itself, the marvel fidls short of a miracle, even to those best acquaint ed with the achievements of inventive genius and improv ed mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of three chromort, see November issue of The Aldine.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. Richard Henry Stod dard, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, tele. will strive to have the literature of The Aldine always in keeping with its artistic attractions. TERMS. SS per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable only by sub scription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or banded to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of James Sutton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt information by apply ing to JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers, 63 Maiden Lane, New York. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUA BLE COAL LEASES, IRON, AC. Thu undersigned Assignee, will expose to Public Sale, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1872, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. in., on the premises, the following described property of the ENTER PRISE COAL COMPANY, to wit : A perpetual Coal lease on a tract of land containing about 113 acres, situate in Clearfield county, a quarter of a mile from T. a C. R. R. and three-quarters of a mile from Osceola, said property having a mine thereon, which has been worked for five years. Also an equitable interest in SIX BLOCKS OF ROUSES, situate in Centre eonnty, being on the opposite side of T. it C. R. R from the schute where the coal from above mine is dumped into the R. R. cars. Also a lot of small "T" Iron, Strap Iron, Coal Wagons, Trestle, and fixtures generally belonging to a coal mine. Also, Soaks, It. R. Iron on Siding, switches, ac. The above property will be sold as a whole or separately, so as to suit purchasers. Also, at the same time and place, the follow ing described property of W. A. Orbison, to wit. A Coal Lease running over 15 years, on a tract of land containing 175 acres, more or less, situate in Centre county, on the opposite side of T. A C. R. R. from above described property of. Enterprise Coal Company, said property having a mine thereon opened, which has been worked for three years. Also, a lot of small "T" Iron, Strap Iron, Coal Wagons, Blacksmith Shop, Scales, Two Mules, and fixtures generally belonging to a coal mine. Also, Railroad Iron on Siding, Switches, Ac. The above property will be sold as a whole or separately, so as to suit purchasers. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. TIIEO. 11. CREMER, N0v.6,12-3t.] Assignee. HOLIDAY GOODS ! I have added to my exteosive variety of LAMPS and TABLE GLASSWARE, 7..4.1 MOTTO CUPS and SAUCERS, MOTTO MUGS, and TOY TEA SETTS, in great variety. Also, VASES and FANCY TOILET SETTS, of the handsomest designs .4xf Those goods I have imported directly from Europe. and my prices are as low as any Importer can sell the same goods in either this city or New York. A. J. WEIDENER, Nos. 38 S. Second and 29 Strawberry streets, Philadelphia, Pa. N. s.—My stock of CHANDELIERS, especially adapted to Churches, is very large. Books of Drawings showing the design of each chandelier and bracket, will bo sent on request. 0ct.30,12-2mos. IMPROVED IN APPEARANCE. The reason why so many of our readers are im proved in appearance of late is, that they have been taking the advice we long since proffered, and now purchase clothing from ROCKHILL -& WILSON'S Famous Drown Stone Hall, Philadelphia. FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, AND BOYS, READY-MADE OR TO ORDER, In our unequaled CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT. Samples and directions for self-measurement sent by mail, on early application to ROW/HILL .4 WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 0ct.30,'72-2t. TEACHER WANTED. One male teacher wanted in Oneida town ship. Term five months. School can he opened immediately. Address, Huntingdon. THOMAS GORSUCH, Presq. A. P. WHITE, Sec'y. [oct.3o-3t.. 0 AUTION. Whereas, my wife Sarah, has left my bed and board, without any cause, I hereby warn the public not to trust her on my account, as I will pay n• debts of her contracting. GEORGE WELLS. 0ct.30,1872-3t. T RIAL LIST FOR NOVIIMBER Term, 1372. Todd Township vs. Abraham Chilcothe. John P. Zimmerman vs. Martin Walker. Johnson Moore's Kars vs. D. S. Kerr, et al. Commonwealth of Peon. vs. C. K. Morton. ct al. SECOND WEEK. Rose M. Herron & Co. re. David Blair. John Zontinyor r.. Fisher & Sons. J. M. Booher re. W. J. Booher. Thomas MeGarvey vs. E. A. Green & Co. Matthew Hamilton re. Jun'a Val'y Fire In. Co Bunting, Durburrow & Co. ss. Lee T. Wilson. M. MeNEIL, Prothonotary. October 16, 1372. HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, near •Broad Top Corner, (second floor,) Hunting don, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public patronage front town and country. [0ct16,72. SIX SCHOOL TEACHERS WANT EDIv for West School District. Liberal wages will be paid. J. B. FRAZIER, Seely. [sopt.lB 0' Shaver's Creek P. 0. WANTED -1 good BEAMS-MAN of the Mapleton Tannery. August 21, 1872-tf. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office, at PhiladellMa prices xeoutors New Advertisements. MONEY TO LOAN. Any person desirous of oLtaining u stool sum of money on Man, for a •hort time, can asccr fain where such accommodation con be obtainm by inquiring at this office. Eoct26tf THE LARGEST, Til E SIMPLEST. THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE THE CHEAPEST THE BEST. This machine is presented with the fullest us surrance that it will meet the wants of the publi. more fully than any other, being the largest ma chine made, having less working parts, rennin; rapid, light and easy, posseksing a variety of nee useful attachments for executing an enlarged va riety of work; having a 1107 combination of feet; and working principles, which renders it nor. effective in executing the various grades of work required, either in the family or manufactory; fact, having every essential clement to render ii an assured and speedy success. Don't buy until you see The Davis. S. S. SMITH, Agent. No. 616 Hill street, Huntingdon. 0et.23'72-3mo. REGISTER'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, tha the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, an. that the said accounts will be presented for eon ltrmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, t. be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county o. Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 14th day o November next, (1872.) to wit: 1. Final Administration account of Dr. Wm. P M'Nite, administrator of John Alexander, decoas- 2. Administration account of Wm. Schoch, ad ministrator of Mary Schoch, deceased. 3. First and partial account of Solomon Weave and David Weaver, administrators of Leonar, Weaver, deceased. 4. Final account of Jeremiah Eyer and Davi, Eyer, administrators' of John Eyer, deceased. 5. Account of Isaac Taylor, Trustee of Danic Cadman, deceased. 6. Account of C. R. M'Carthy and Jonathan Miller Executors' of William Cunningham, de ceased. 7. Final account of Ileziah Copenhagen, admin istrator of tied Copenhagen, deceased.. . . . 8. Account of Ifarris Richardson, administratoi of Wm. Pinches, deceased. 9. Account of Thomas Bell, administrator o Mary Armon, deceased. 10. Account of Richard Wills, administrator o Henrietta Briggs, deceased. 11. Final account of Wm. 11. Rhea, administra for of Franklin P. Laird, deceased. 12. Account of A. B. ghenefelt, guardian of tin minor children of John Ridenour, deceased. 13. Account of Dr. G. W. C. James, guardiai of the minor children of Simon Gratz, deed. 11. Account of W illiam Stowart, guardian of th• minor children of Rebecca D. Postlewait, deceased 15. Account of Hon. H. S. Wharton, adminis trator of Anna Wharton, deceased. It. Account of Geo. W. Johnston, survivin; Executor and Trustee, of Samuel Barr, late o Jackson township, deceased. J. E. SMUCICR REGISTER'S OF IC E F, 1 Register. E Huntingdon, Oct. 16. PROCLAMATION—Whereas,by apre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, th. 26th day of Sept., A. D., 1872, under the hands and see of the Hon. John Dean, President Judge of the Court Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and geneml jail delis cry of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, comp.. sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and lb. Hone. AnthonyJ. Beaver and David Clarkson, his assoc. ates, Judges of the county of Iluntingdonjusticm assign ed, appointed to bear, try and determine all au. every indictment made or taken for or concernim all crimes, which by the laws of the State are mad. capital, or felonies of death and other offence. crimes and misdemeanors, which have been o shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, foi crimes aforewild—l am commanded to make public prods =don throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court o Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas a u Quarter Session will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and llth day) of Nov. 1h72, and those who will prosecute the mid prisoners, bi then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, an. that all Justices of the Peace, Coronerand O.nstablm with in taut comity, be then and there in their proper person. at 10 o'clock, a. m., of mid day, with their records, inquis. lions, examinations and remembrances, to do those thing: which to their affirm respectively appertain. • Dated at Huntingdon, she loth'ary of Oct., in the yea of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-tw. and the 97th year of American Independence. AMON HOUCK, Scenery. PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test th, 26th day of Sept., A. D., 1812, I am commanded to mak, public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, th a Court of Common P eas will be held at the Court bons«. In the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3,1 Monday, (a 10th day,) of Nov., A. D., 1012, for the trial of all iss :r in said Court which remain undetermined before the sai Judges, when and where all Jurors, witnesses, and suit in the trials of all istinat are required. Dated a;:tiii . o7tiTigdOT, the 16th day or Oct-, in the ye of oar Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-tw( and the 97th year of Ameriea2 Independence. AH. FRANCISCUS & CO., • No. 513 Market Street, Philadelphia We have opened for the FALL TRADE:, thi largest and best assorted stook of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, Table, Stair nod Floor Oil Clothe, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn, Batting. Wadding, Twines, Wieke Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms Baskets, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden and Willow Ware, la the United States. Our large increase in busines enables us to set at low prices, and furnish the best quality o. Goods. SOLE AGENTS FOE THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER, Price $5.50. TIIE SIOST PERFECT AND SUCCESSFUL WASHER EVER MADE. Agents wanted for the AMERICAN WASHER in all parts of the State. 5ept.4,72-3mo. FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gent Dress Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses one. children. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES. Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups. Spices, &c. Tobacco and &gars, wholesale ano These goods will ho sold as cheap, if not cheaper. than any other house in town. "Quiok cales ano small profits," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli cit a continuance of the same. GRAND DEPOT FOR NEW GOODS D. P. GIVDT INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HI HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. CALL AND SEE. Jan. 4, '7l. THE GREAT DISCOVERY ! -A- KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure all diseases arising from a disordered liver and stomach such as constipation, flatulence, in ward piles, llness of blood to the head, acidity of be stomach,funausea, heartburn, disgust for food. fulness or weight in the stomach, sinking or flut tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming at the head, hurried or difficuit breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when n a lying posture, dimness of vision, &c. Price I iper bottle. E. P. Kunkel, proprietor. Depot No. 250 North 9th street, below Vine, Philadel phia. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. If your Druggist has it not, send $1 to my address, and the medicine, with free ad vice, will be sent to you at once ; direct as above. Mayl-sw. A LL PERSONS haring Grain bags in their possession, bearing the brands of any of the undersigued firms, arc requested to return them to their respective owners with as little delay as possible. HENRY & CO., FISHER & SONS, ETNIER & FOUST. Huntingdon, Pa., August 14th, 1812.--3.5. WM. 11. REX. ASPLENDID LOT OF TIMBER LAND FOR SALE WITHIN ONE AND A HALF MILES OF ALTOONA. The Nearest Stone Quarry to the City. 2,000,000 Feet of Lumber and 5,000 The endersigntd will sell, at prieatesale, a large - raet of tinth, land. containing 364 Acres, lying .vithin one and a half tnilcs of Altoona, adjoining ands of the Altoona Watt, Company on the north ind east, and lands of the heirs of Eli. Baker on he south and west. The Public Road leading to and from Sinking Valley and the Water Supply of Altoona pace hrough it. Competent judges assert that there are at least ',enema) feet of excellent mixed lumber upon it, mnsisting of pine, hemlock, oak, Ste. There are several splendid Water Powers upot, t. At least 5,0110 cords of wood can he taken off of t, in addition to the lumber, and a ready market s always at band. There are also stone enough, for building pimp°. 'es, t supply the city for many years to come, and t ie claimed to be the neareet quarry to the city. Persons wishing to purchase will address vt9tf] ASPLENDID FARM AT NEWTON HAMILTON. We will sell the magnificent farm adjoining the pillage of Newton Hamilton, in Mifflin county, orotaiuing one hundred and sixty acres of land, one hundred and fifty of which are cleared and in t. fine state of cultivation, forty-five acres consist ,f an island, that never overflows, and which is n the highest state of cultivation. The buildings ore a large double-floor bank barn, two good dwel ing houses, blaoksmith shop, store and spring rouse. There is an abundance of Limestone on t. There is also great quantities of water, the anal and river passing through it besides a num oer of excellent springs. Ten acres are covered .vith good timber. It is the farm adjoining the ;amp Ground of the Juniata Valley Camp Meet ng Association, and only one-fourth of a mile 'row the buildings to the railway station. A lumber of lots would no doubt find ready sale. Chore's no more desirable property along the me of the railroad. Price, 02,000, a dower of 4,000 to remain in :.2,000 in hand and the valance (6,000) in three equal annual payments .4th interest, to be secured in the usual manner. J. R. DCRBORROW & CO.. Real Estate Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. )et.9,1572. FARM FOR SALE. A good Farm, situate in Jackson township. luntingdon county, about three miles north-west .f WAlevy's Fort, is hereby offered at Private 4 ale. This form is known as the" Old Esquire Blair Farm," and is bounded by lands of Jonas Rudy's lei], on the north, on the west by Alexander Get is, on the south by lends of Mrs. Hoffer, and on ho east by lands of Nicholas Rudy, containing ,bout One Hundred and Eight Acres, about Sew nty-five acres cleared and the alance well tim iered, having thereon erected a good dwelling iouse and log barn. For further particulars apply by letter or in per on to the undersigned, attorney for the heirs of John Irvin. J. HALL MUSSER, •etatt] Huntingdon, Pa. pARM FOR SALE. A good Farm, situate in Jackson township. tuntingdon county,about two miles north-west of vlcAlevy's Fort, is hereby offered at private sale, sounded by lands of bleorge Dignes and others, ormerly owned by John Saner, containing ninety even acres and eighty-nine perches, having there .n erected a good house and a good barn. Apply by letter, or in person, to J. Hall Musser, ler agent and attorney, Huntingdon, Pa., by whom erms of sale will be made knr:vn. sct9tf] LEAH MILLER. TWO BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE -A- Two Brick Bout s, with two Frame S ables, ad other outbuildings, located on Mifflin str et, tVest Huntingdon, w th a well of good water. 'ossession gi% eu immediately. Apply to 0ct.23,-3t. HENRY lc CO. HOUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned offers at private ale, a house and lot, No. 406 Second street. The of is 50 feet front and 153 feet deep, with a good wo story frame dwelling thereon, both stories ;lied in with brick; a well of water at the door. •:f said property is not sold at private sale before covember Court, it will be offered at publics sale .t that time. For further particulars call on the undersigned, ePiding on the premise, D. MCCAHAN. [sept.lB tf. CENT R L PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, The undersigned Real Estate Agents offer the ollowing valuable real estate for sale, viz. HOITS:3 AND LOT IN McCON— NELLSTOWN : No. 1. A lot of ground fronting on Main street, n the central portion of said town, fronting 63 set and extenaing back 136 feet, having thereon rested a two-and a-half-story frame dwelling Louse, 65x30 feet, with a large and commodious 'tore room and other outbuildings thereto attached. Is a place of business it is as good as any o the town. Terms: One-third in band and the •alance in two equal annual payments, with inter st, to be secured by bonds and mortgages. AMON gOUCK,OnEu7r. . HOUSE, WAGONMAKER SHOP, ',MT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. 2. A lot of ground fronting twenty-five feet m Hill street, No. 315, between 3d and 4th streets, •atending back two hundred feet to Mifflin street, adjoining lots of T. W. Matters, Esq., on the East rod C. C. North on the West, with a two-story log (welling house and frame Wagonmaker Shop there at erected. This is a very desirable location. forms: One-half in hand and the balance in one fear with interest. A HOUSE, BAKERY AND LOT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. 3. A lot of ground fronting twenty-flue feet ni Mifflin street, no. 209, between 2nd and 3rd streets, extending back twobnndred feet to Church street, adjoining lots of Mrs. Schut on the East sod Henry hazard on the West, with a two story og dwelling house, containing nine rooms, a cow nodious frame bakery, stable, carriage-shed and Aber out buildings thereon erected. The house ind bakery are well supplied with gas and water. Chem being and excellent well of water upon the seoperty. Terms : One half in hand and the bal ince in one year with interest. THREE FENCED LOTS IN WEST HUNTINGDON. Three lots under fence on Mifflin street in West tlantingdon,numbered respectively 145, 140 and 133. These lots are most admirable building lots, end centrally located. Terms: One-half cash in sand and the balance in one year, or one third ;ash, one third in six months and the balance in ;no year. or will make satisfactory terms with in tercet. A LOT ON THE NORTH EAST SIDE OF MIFFLIN STREET. The Lot on the N. W. corner of Mifflin and 10th itrects, in West Huntingdon. with good fence— dank walk—and lot in good order—location de- Arable. Terms, $2OO in hand, balacne in two an nual payments, with interest. I SPLENDID LOT ON MOORE ST. No. 6. An excellent lot of ground, fronting fifty eet on Moore street, and extending back one bun •lred and filly feet to a fifteen feet alley, and ad joining lot of It. Smith on the east. and L. Richter un the west, and numbered 91 in Thompson's addi tion. It is under most excellent paling fence, and In a high state of cultivation. This is one of the cheapest properties offered for sale fur some time.. Terms one-half in hand, and the balance in two. equal annual payments with interest. Possession given any time after the first of October. A LOT ON MIFFLIN STREET. THAT N 0.7. A splendid lot on Mifflin street, in West Huntingdon, No. 294 in the plan of said addition to the borough of Huntingdon. It is well fenced. and paved, fronting 50 feet and extending back 150 beet to an alley. Prioe, $4OO ; payable one thi•d in hand, and the balance in three equal an nual payments with interest. TWO LOTS ON MOORE STREET. D. P. (TWIN, No. 8. Two very fine lots, numbered respectively 291 and 299 on Moore street, fronting 50 feet, and extending back 150 feet—not fenced. Priee fur No. 291, $l5O, and for No. 299, 0175. Paya ble one half in hand. and the balance in one year with interest. A SPLENDID FARM IN CLAY TWP. No. 9. A farm containing 101 acres, 73 of which are cleared, and the balance well-timbered. The improvements are a good dwelling house, a bank barn, and other outbuildings. The house is very well finished. There aro quite a variety of fruit bearing trees, and is well watered by a never-fail ing spring at the door. It is located within one half mile of the East Broad Top Railroad. Price, $2,500. Payable, one-half in hand, and the bal ance in two annual payments with interest. A LOT ON WASHINGTON STREET. No. 10. A Lot on the south side of Washington street, No. 10, in Block 24, second lot west from Eighteenth street. Price very reasonable. Terms to suit purchaser. This is a splendid chases to get a lot cheap for a home. Apply at onee. .1. IL DUABOBROW A ap.24;72.] Huntingdon, C 0... GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE For all kinds of printing. Real Estate. Cords of Wood. J. k. DHRBORROW & CO., Real Estate Agents . Huntingdon, Pa. HUNINGDON, Pd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers