The Aufitingdon Journal, 1. K. DURISOItitOW HUNTINGDON, PIiNN'A W3diesi2y Morning, Dec. 11, 1872. COUNTY PRINTING The most impirtant pa' rtriage. t t a coun ty paper; is the County Priut inf., In nine tounthas tart of ten, in every State of the Union, it is the only patronage to a news piper that will aggregate bills of hundreds of dollars per annum. As a getie.ai thing the Ws of newspaper men do not_ exceed five or t-u dollars and are scattered flea: Dan to Beraheba. Consequently the bills for County Printing are of vast importance to the local printer. In fact, in many li.- calities, papers could not be sustained at all, by the individual patronage given them, were it not fir the County Printing. It is always regarded as so murk part!, patronage, and is always given, fredy and liberally, to the paper which .assists in electing those to office who have the dis posing of it. To Le pointed, it is as a re ward given to the pap -r that supports the piny which controls the prtronago. It is the only way that the party. as a party, ha, of rewarding its organ without injustice to the tax-payer, because the information given to the public is of equal value to the remuneration given to the printer. The - questioa.may be asked: Is this partisan favoritism justice to all the tax payers? Yes bee one the laws usually cump..l the publ cation of all matters of public interest in two pipers. so that the Democratic tax payer finds his ergan receiving the same amount of appropriation for matters of gen oral interest that tha Republican does.— And this is right. But there is patronage • that the law has no right to dispose of it, this way•whet her it attempts to do it of not. Sr univeis•l had become the custom of rewarding partisan journals in t his man ner that the law has been invoked to - give bo h pat ties the int t:utation which WAS be fore given 50 only the piny in power. Thu wo repeat is right and proper. We claim that the Democratic paty, though cocsid crably in the minority, bass tight t • learn through its organ, all the matters of pt.b lie interest thrt the Republican party has, and that it th , ted be liberally paid there for but ice arc opposed to paying twice a: much to keep up Democratic papers in Repull:can county. as is paid to the ergot, of the R publican party. o.unty Printing, as we said above, '•::t always been of great assistance in KEEPINI UP PAPERS FOR PARTISAN PUPOSES FOE THE DEVELOPMENT OF TUE MATERIAI PROSPERITY OF THE LOCALITIES WHICH THEY ARE PUBLISHED. However Huntingdon county .is an exception to th rule. It is exceedingly doubtful tchethe.- there is another county in the State, or the United States, where this is so. We have endeavored, fur two years, to teach thr Commis ioners of this county a deceit respect for the rights and interests o their tom: papers, but having failed, w. now desire to make a statement to the pub lie that our course in the future may ka fully understood. Anything that we ma; may in regard to the gentlemen who con trol that office we do not de-ire to apply to David Hare, Faq , the new Comruissi,ner. He is a gentleman who fully appreciate..-1 the it portance of having good local journ- ale to urge the improvement of our resour. ces, a better state of morals and to protect our material interests and thus save bun dreds of dollars to the tax-payers, in re turn for the few dollars expended fan County Painting. When the editor of this paper tool charge of it, he enlarged it to the sann size of the piper that he was most &Dania] with—the Bedlbrd Inquirer—and knowing what it c)st t emiluot that piper, hi de termined to ' , lace the JOURNAL, in al respects, upon the same footing. In ex amining the prices charged for advertisiai. he found them almost the sante for regu lar advertisements, but much lower fin transient. This latter class only effect: those who advertise now and then. far few insertions, without stated contracts The County, which only has trivertisit.f under the law for three or four insertion: at a time, belongs to the latter class. lira asked the other publishers to join us i, making a scale of rates for regu.ar ether tisers and to fix upon a price for trawler, advertising. 'lbis was done, and the rat( fixed for each insertion was ten cents pc, line for less than three mouths, or whet . ; no contract was wade. This was and still the price charged in Bedfi,rd. W, thought the people of I.luntingdou count; were fully as able to pay these prices a, the citizens of Bedford county. The Con, missoners. however, thought differently They refused to pay these prices, und, w. not wishing to have any difficulty, effete, •to couipromie. Different rates were o.let ed and eventually the C,mtnissioner PROPOSED TO PAY us six cents a lin. for each insertion, i. e. to pay us eighteen cents per line for the same mirk, for three insertions, for which the Inquirer peopl. get thirty cents, or three-fifths of the Bed ford price. We accepted this though wt, considered it a very low propos:fon. A: the conclusion of lust year the Commis sinners reques ed us to make a pi - Toshio!, for this year's printing. After consulta tion, we came to the conclusion, as th, law required the publication of all adver tisemeuts controlled by the Coutniii.sioncrt , in three papers—a most unreasonable law —we would not ask for an advance in price, but filled up a paper propising take six cents a line for this dear. This proposition was contemptuously rejected by the august board and a paper drawn up and served upon us in which they said they would pay us three and one-half cents a line, or ten and a half cents, for three insertions, for that which the Bedford people get THIRTY CENTS. This was BO unreasonable that we rejected it without any hesitation, and we nctified them that as the law compelled publication in three papers we would comply with the law at our transient rates—ten cents per line fir each insertion. No notice was given us that they would not pay this price. • We presented our bills and payment wan refu sed, whereupon we brought suit for the r cowry f tire money 01n..! ua up to las May and wii;clo suit i st tl i entli..g. It was a tre-li ar with us tile.' whedie we sli t r Ins.; f ;other p.obi,eat too, but as ;he law it tio!igatory up .n 'Mut tar poob:.sh in ii r re, f p..pers, and b) efusing t pahlish, the inn rent nigh.; hare t suffer Hith tire go olty. 'we deter mined t o condom.; pab iceoion until the er.d of th o ye.or, or unt.l the meeting or the Leg•sLiture. In the meantime we re oloicAl our pr:ces for nt ad%•eetis:ng, wade out our hills and pres:mted them The'majority of the Commis-toners would istoon to nothing but THREE AND A DALT CENTS a Inc. We offered to ecmproom se • and take face cents a line; no. nothing but three and a half cents! We showed the ollference betwe. n us at five cents and s . o od ready to spl t it. but nothing would to but three and a half cents! We have had noulish and unreasonable men t.o deal. with frequently. in our crurse of business, bust never such mule, as these. They do not app.oar to have any more appreciation 4 the services of a newspaper than a lint tent.,t, and appear to be tar less suscepti ble of learnin2:. • Thus a whole year's work, .for the County, stands charged tglinst it wit holt being the slightest atl e.notage to ti's, cramping us in our husine-s relations and putting us to i.,rreat inconve nience. Are we not then justifiable in e.nn'tkr to die conclu-ion to; REFUSE ruhl PUBLICATION OF ALL MAT TER, CONTROLLED BY TIIE COM MISSIONERS UNLESS PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, AT OUR RATES? We rtaittiv think we are, and we believe the Republican party of Huntingdon county ..via sustain us We know our rates to be r,asonable. We know that w: can sustain cheat by nine out ,if every ten publishers of newspapers in the State. Gen. 1' Pa, well, Esq , of Now York, the rreatest newspaper advertiser ie the world, says: "We pl tee one cent per Inc: as R price fir 100 circulation in a weekly." This is at the rate of one cent par hundred a pi s circulated, which is certainly a ;nod basis. At this rote, with a circuit, ,ion of over 1600—,416101—we would he ittitlal to l'ortiteght cents per I:ne for h. ,t which these well offer u 4 ten and a ialf cents ! Is this fair? Is their price oven within the bounds of coy thing near yeas-unable ? A man who kn ,ws nothing b .nt newspaper pric a ran sec this. Is it not a dilgraea to Hantingtl in county, .vhose citizens want as respectable new-pa ,ters as thdr neigh!) is, to hove thesefacts LO go out to the public ? These obstin.tte gentleman are very aux ou4 to litigate, at the expen4e of the tax .,ayers. They do not know that the Supreme , lourt has add that when they do this, :rithout a good awl sufficient reason, they 101 l reimburse the county out of their wn pockets. They way sotno day learn his to their 'mita. It would be well tor :heat, perhaps, to consult also seetion 2,lth it the act of the Assembly of the 15th of 1534. The JOURNAL, under the present man -gement, has sta,tl by the pity, by its 'minces, and brought victory out of de tient, and all it asks is, that the party, In turn, stand by it. This it has a right to xpect, and not only expect but to demand. We ask nothing but what is fair, reasons )le and honorable. We want it distinctly andersto ,, d that tit; JOURNAL is no THREE DENT concern, and that when we :lace an estimate upon our services we es . imate them at nearly what men of prac ical experience, like 311.. Rewell and oth ers, think they are worth. ALL ADVERTISING, CONTROLLED BY ORE COMMISSIONERS, WILL BE REFUSED 'JNTIL THEY CONCLUDE TO PAY EEASONA• 3LE PRICES THEREFOR, ta• - The President, Vice President, , eeretary Belknap, and others, from Wash ngton who attended the funeral of Mr. Ireeley, returned on the morning ofthefith, it is said, represents the fu :eral to have been the largest and most ,uprising he ever attended, excepting that if Mr. Lincoln; deumastrat;ng the fact hat the man whom the country could not •ndorse as possessirg the qualifications es. entiil for a sucees,ful Chief' Magistrate of he nation, was nevertheless. held in high , stimation by the wh la country as an eat sent journa:ist. The greatest mistake in he whole life of g.r. Greed y was the la,t ne; and the wisdom of the diserimina ion made by the people in the selection their Presidential c mdidate and his lection, is confirmed in the startling Met, tow made known by entin,nt physicians, n the conres.sirns of Mr. Greeley himself, .hat his mental organs -were ehron:cally eranged before he entered up , n the cam sign. Ile aspired to Ile 'Mato ll..use, rid died in an insane asylum. Such is ife. The estimates as prep - tred at the lifferent depirtn u •nta for the fiscal year •ourmencing July 1, 1873, amount in the iggregite to $303,323,256 27. The esti. - mites for the current fiscal year were $391, 105,036.99, and the amount appropriated vas $299,414.423.56. The estimates 'for he ensuing year will be cut d..wn by Con gess. A general and growing disposition ? revails on the p:u•t - of a very large pro ?ortion of the members of the 'louse to :etrench and economize in every p , ssible Danner consistent with the interests of the .aut try. Pra" The reduction of the public debt for the last month, as has been officially re ported, was less than $2,000,0(10, l his is attributed mainly to the fact that the drafts on the Treasury were unusualy large in November, - amounting in the ag 4regate to the sum of $11795,352, divided vs fAlows : War, $3,869,4-.8 ; navy, 51.860.124; Indians and pensions, $4,• 21,751; civil and miscellaneous. $4.207,. i-tB6. The reduction of the debt for the mouth of December will be much larger. MY" Ccngress is curtailing rather too severely for the convenience of the de prurient., rte new law requiring the printing and binding work of the Execu tive departments to be kept within pre scribed limits goes into effect in July next. Secretary Bontwell says the departments will u. , t be able to eont4te within the p res er:bed time, and has asked for a post• ponement of the regulation. The outs:de.••f oar p ,per is taken tip this week with t e President's An .1 )1e ,:go, uh eh we h• pa will be re d by ;very reader or the Jou3NAt... Tlo.y r;11 ual ;t t , be a plain, practical, straight 6.1- wati,l tloeument, - tbat 12,s wen the pttutlits •'f Loth ft:ends; and opp nests. -Raid it arOfully. .Gar During the year ended December 1. 1872, the Court of Claims dispo,ed 1,120 civics. of which 70 were c tton eldins, involving $2.270,000, cm which the Court awardel $1,11:3.0no. Naws and Notes from ashinglon, Pe-assemMing of Congress—The President's Message—Reports of Heads of Departmen:B— in Congress—Sumner and Banks —The President at Mr. Greeley's Funeral— Resignation of the President's Secretary— Current Events, Society Notes, tc. WASHINGTON, P. C., Dee. 2, '72. THIRD SESSION 42D CONGRESS. • Congress met at noon to day. After prayer in both Houses, the organization of the Senate and the House was announced to the President., when his annual mes sage was received and read in both branches, the contents of which, together with the proceedings in emigre:s r were immediately dispatched by telegraph to every part of the tow try, and neat not therefore be repeated iu this letter. CONGRESSIONAL COMMENTS ON THE MES- SAGE. After the President's message was read in the Senate and the House, members expressed their views very freely upon its tenor and recommendations. And it must be a gratification to the Preident and to the country generally to know that a gen eral approval of the entire c ntents of the message was freely expressed by members of the Senate and the House of every shade of politics. There was nothing at which exception was taken, while the f Teign policy of the "adniniAration was generally approved, and the measutes suggested for the :main of Congre-s were commended. The quotations embraced in the message gave a clear exhib:t of the doings through the past year. and afforded the most con vincing proof of the general prospurity. of the CI 'entry. Outside of Congress similar views were expressed, and to a miteh greater extent than usual the message of the President niects the approbation of all classes. THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF READS OF DE. PARTNIE:-Ts. In connecCon with the President's mes sage the rep .rts and sub-reports of depart ments were laid before CongyeSs. The contents have gone t, the country through the telegraph and new-paper press. Alto gether they present a very satistiactory state of affairs The national finances are in a healthy caniitio9, and the public creel t at In.me and abroad was never bet ter. The fumy is reduced to a peace foot ing, and the n ivy is down below what the Sacretary consklers to be the pr, per stand ard. The general industries of the coun try—its manutitetures especially, are flour ishing as they never have before, while the great cotton crop is above the usual quantity and of very fine quality. The other cropS, with the exception of limited . localities, are good, and altogether the re turn is a fair average in quantity and quality. SUMNER AND BANKS. There is much interest felt in Senator Sumner and in N. P. Banks. They are both victims of their own folly. Sumner is not an object of sympathy, for he was one of the pioneers in the silly oprs - tion raised against Grant and his administra tion, with the view mainly of defeating his re-election. But as indicated by his ac tion today in the Senate, lie is not dis wised to retire from active participation in the proceedings of the session. taut for Banks there is a strong feeling of regret that he should have deprived hitoself of h:s political strength and the confidence of Congress and the country. His was an error of the head and not of the heart, His sympathies have ever been drawn out toward suffering Cuba. He wanted con •gressional action on behalf of that country. But session after session passed and he was defeated in each successive effort. Wh-n the session closed last spring lie felt disappinted both with Congress and the State department. Sumner at. that oppor tune moment brought his persuasive rw •ers of argummt to bear up in Banks. and the result was his adhesion to the Gre..ley movement. He regretted the step he hid taken, alm Ist immediately, but lie had made his purpose public cod could not re trace his steps. He has regretted his mistake ever since. His action in the House to day was manly as that of the House toward him was generous. Btt it is "tan late." He has been defeated in his re election, wholly on account of his defection. and after the fourth of March his valuable services will be lost to the country. THE PRESIDENT AT MR. GREELEY'S FU- NERAL. The sad intelligence of the death of Mr. Greeley was no sooner announced than the President declared his purpose to fol low the remains of the great journalist to the grave. As many of the members of the Cabinet as can absent themselves front their official duties will also attend the funeral. The feeling of respect for the vanquished and fallen aspirant to Presi dential honors is strong and general RESIGNATION OF GEN. PORTER. Gen. Horace Porter, the President's Secretary, has tendered his resignation, to a -cept of the Vice Presidency of the Pull man Car Company, at a salary of $20,000 a year. The President in a neat letter accepts the resignation, regrets the sever ance of their official relation, though he is glad to (-believe that their per onal rela- tions would continue through nip.' The President congratulates the General on receiving so favorable an opportunity for engaging in profitable business, and ex presses his best wishes for his success in life. and for the continued health of him self and family. General Porter has a thorough business capacity, and is, in ener gy, not inferior to Se At, the renowned railroad king. fjo carries with him Iron] Washington a general desire far his future welfare. A NEW MODE OF DIRATCEr. Under authority from Congress, Mr. Dr shalt, the itiventor ,:f the poem/rule rob:: tt tsto:te t,f trAtszti-si it, is ti,w hi j ag a 0.6 3 Lettve, a th • c I , :t .1 tin 1 OH: .:overntocitt i rwt:ng file, The dist...nee is ;,b ut half a utile, rtt.tl the tit.j. et td' the tube is to pea iFt totkeriys, pr, of erect.. pr'nted .10CUMetit , anti aces , gee w i l t h botw.ets•tutgobt.3s of .Congre,s aid the govertititeut THE MASSAC ICSErrs VACA NT SENATOR It is zenerally• liel'e..ed that Si:erotary of the U. S. be off•red and will pt the raeaney iu the U. S. Senate. oce.asi i .n d by the eloefon of Senator Wilsett to tha Vit e Pres . d.ney. Mr. Boutwell iv now in Massachusetts, and is looking after that matter. As-'stunt S vre,ary Ikbharms, it is t h e pr b „ . , s l'e ueeror to Air. B. SheShonalie retire from his pre7ent te-ponsible p- RETIIENCII3IENT AND ECONOMY, Not only is the number td'assess.,rs and collectors to be larg,:ly reduced en the first of January, but its innv prltused—rnol a UM has been prep tretl to lay before "on_ gross and passed her the purpo;:e—to con solidate the Int....mai Revonne iburean with the Customs Bureau of the Tee :sary. and place all the coPeetiens under one lied in the future. The pude of ceßecting tl:e revenues will not be changrd. • THE PRESIDENT'S BUSINESS nouns. In order to facilitate the of cial business of' the Executive, and at the same time give visitors an opportunity of calling, tie President has arranged to devote two hours each day, from 10 to 12 o'clock, to Sena tors and memb,r4 of the notve of Repre sentatives; and from noon until two each afternoon, except Tuesdays and Fr:days, when •Thhinet meetings are hell, lie will receive by earl. His office hours vii be fr.m 10 A. Cr. to 3 r. 31. General B.,beoek takes the .. p'ace of Gen. Porter as Secretary b. the PtesiJvnt. NAVIGATION AND SIIIPIING INTERESTS Following up the spirit and suggestions of the Pi esident's message there is a str..ng feeling al:cm members of Congres4 to take prompt action in reference to measures to revive and stimulate the s.hipping inter ests. The legislation of Ist Congres4. all raving a drawback of duties on all !or eign m tterials entering into the cons,rue tion ~f reside, has had an axe:4lNa effect, and it only requires careful and judicious legislative aid to bring the shipping up to as former conditi,n or pr sperity. Our shipyards already slow signs of prosperity. Roth iron aol wo ,den ships are may in demand. Maine shpyards to-e mowded w,th w wkruen c or:strutting wo 'den e 4 s se's. while tha shipyards of New York. and especially Philadelphia and Wilming ton, Coati!' a largo number of iron ships in process of WOMEN IN THE GOVERNMENT • SERVICE. There are 1.200 teat elm ks in the U. S. Treasury. Under the rules of the Civil Service females are place] upon an exact equality with maps in the competitive ex aminations and in tha amount of salary received. There are about 500 Wiallell in charge of p stofLes throughout the coun try, and about 100 women employe] in the postal service in Washington and elsewhere. Flue number of females empb.yed in the service of the government is increasing every year. It is not known that the U. S. Treasury, or .any other department of the government has ever lost a ()Ater by dishonesty on the part of the female clerks THE ENGLISII LECTURERS, Fronde is lying sick in Brooklyn, N. Y., and McDonald in Washington. w;tb en gagements indefinitely p-tstp med. Yates lectured in Washington last wed:, but failed to make an impression in his favor. Tyndall will commence his course of lec tures on "Sight" in thia city to-morrow evening. He is deservedly popular whom ever he V,OCS. JUDGE NELSON RESIGNS. Judge Nelson, of the U S. Supreme Court, has resigned. B. 11. Preston, late Solicitor General, will probably be his sue- censor, WASHINGTON SOCIETY This week itatugutates the regularround of parties, balls, receptions and state s,,eia bles The winter promises to he even more than usually gay. TILE DIPLOMATIC CORPS AND THE PIIESI• DENT'S NIESSAGE, The members of the Diplumatic Corps are speikin in terms of a probathm of the f•reign policy of the givernment, vs reflected in the President's me,sige. Thornton is, however, somewhat revived in his remarks. N. 11. P. WASHINOVIN, Dac. 5, 1572. The Senate of the United :tat •s met on the mornings of the 31 and 4th and ad j turned wit hnut doitr.7 business, mainly to await tha.rearganization of the c .mmittees. Two caucus, s of members have been helti, at which the "Liberal" mem bers were nct present. They are c'a•sed with the Opp s'tion. and in the adjust ment of the cnnonittecs will be counted with the Demterats as in the mita.r:ty. To-day petitions were pret , ..nted front M isstchusetts, New York •an I other States. asking the pas4a:.re of a prohibitory liquor law fir the District Cdunthia and the Territories ; and Mr. Pomeroy in troduced a bill fig that purrse. • On motion of Senator 31..rt0n the Pres ident Was requested to c nurnnieate any facts in his passessi ut relative to the exist ence of the since trade on the African cost, and whether Gre•it Britain or other 'governments have taken any steps for its surpresiion. Senator Cameron cave notice that he would call up the French spliation bill early next week. Senator Sumner asked to be excused, on account of his lie.dth, from serving on any committees. Senator Mitrr;ll, of Vermont, delivered aii iirguemlit in Myer of the hill t' prickle. 4* the further endowment of aigrieultural eolleges and the liberal and practical edu cation of the industi i, l el,s.see. IN THE HOESE, Yesterday during a portion of the morn ing hours there was a debate on the ope rations of the Board of Public Worl-s in the District of Columbia. It grew out of a-moifin of Mr. Roctievolt, of New York. for the iippo*titett of a sp-c!al coamitteo to enquire into the expenditure of tight million dollars upon the avenues and ~ t r es thifrg tl:e p::s:: su uti cr large mw;s ih vid,d I.y the diy. IC:rtf yv.ir L .11 1; :1; bolt zs much mire to to the itu pi e.,:etats coutentrate I I,y the Bead ; ;wars a huge p.oporti , ..t el' the itnpr ce ni.nts hate bee.. made arouni th kovem went buildings atul p. eperty. the Bard pr pasts t ipply t , . C;i:.gr,ss :hr at. ap prepria. iet t t the W:•rk Ile:ice he investigation. tllot:ou was grant- TIE NA v.% r. BILL D..htte was ci.ntinued an the bill au• thori-e ilt, S ei• •tary the N:vy to con st. u...t tea 5t.t.,1:1 a:l4 it ion til the navy is geaerally con-010l ta he tic eessary. The dcbate c nfi .vd to the question as to tali a her the vesse:s i•houhl a!! Lc can tinele.l in the g..vvra nunt navy yatils, nP a p .rti .n of thew be built in othur ship yards und.ir coatpeci tian c..ntratts. Dvb.te will be e T.,-day the II ,use piss,' a b.ll 1,4- the relief .4' the sufferers by the bostnti fire. it is the same a; the bill pa,f:el a year :lg.' i'or the relief I,f ei:e Igo, excepting that timber is athn:tte.l in the list of bulding nratei ials to b.: zuludtfel froe of duty cur one year. A nnatipr of bills were presented a:A ref reed. whi•u the (lobate no the navy bill w:is resumed and c nainued up to the Cute of closing this d.spatch. N. H. P. Letter from the Sucker Slaie PRINCETON, ILL., DEC. 2. '72. 31Essus. J. R Buttwortnow & Co.— Go t /I mm : f have not, the least doubt but that some pan. re iders will be pleas e.. 1 to hear fret the invalid. rep i say invalid lit e.oise I have be inli p sed fur some time tool am traveling r toy he ilt h. 1 will ju t add here if you have any more reatleis who think travel ing with be b meticial t • the r health, I would advise them to get shit about two months earlier in the s:ram. units they are attic ad%octtcs of the f•eeziur cure. iu that cri , e I world adv:se them to start at o 1 lea IluntieLd non Friday morning, Nov. 29th. on board the Piteine Express. hound for P tisbu , gli. I traveled over the Penn'a. G ut rid without noticing snytliMg. worthy of s i t cial lEol,ton:save a Nil foree i.f nice scattered almig•the Western Diti *ion iitmding fr the third track. in fail they have a lair port on I it c .mp!eiticl. One peculiarity about their work Was it was bmitg don: th:s Ir . slimen and mules and ins far as I cou:d see, passi g aloes so rapidly. the milk and the Irish Mall was a cures s wi riving tog , ther. This no: Itl is a widulerful isn't it ? Who would have dreamed. ten years :To, that we would see :in Irishman :nal a mule go- Log it :1i0n..? I noticed iii .one place the patent sheet iron trough fir mitering en gin( s w ile running at full speed. I speak td this b.maitse I know yin have hundreds of renders who have not hear! about it [t. c evicts s'anply if a km.; iron traula p.oliably 150 or 200 y:1111,71olig, als.ut 12 and 4 in-hus large; ho ned ate!) , in the centre of the track. flt . .s is k.-pt 11111 of roan ta . .r. watir (ti keep from freeziag) this time ink ye,. mid as the lo coaeitive vases over It ,ht.: teleseiipes it sip. '1 his inv.mtitin is very simple. dear :tit I mention it ti remind yin of how many wa3s and myans the great Co, poration adoi t; to economize time. Well, 2:15 P. at. 'blind use it. the Smoky City. where I :.te . a tl3spiptic d niter. jump .41 aboard a good to.tch tin the Pittsburgh. reit Wayne & Chicago railroad fir the destinstion of the I.tter named.plate. Tha road, (considered a go 'd one), yittr renders are aware, is tinder the general manage ment of the Penn'a. Central. but as for use I can't say emy much god of it in the trip that I had tin the night of Nor. 29th.• Had I ts•t taken the precontiunto provide myself' with a rood lap robe, in addition so the other ord7nary apparel requisite to keep one warm ii bile tiaveling. I would have bi en piety the:ow:lly chilled by the time I reached Chic.go. I was so told I ciiLld lint sleep. so towards morning I got out sand bought a cherroot ; you can get good ones out along this road :3 fir 5 cts., retail, or one cent a pii,ce who'csale. I bought one wholesale. as I felt poor. With usy segar lighted. contrary to my ph3si ei lII ' S orders, (Doctor, I was cold; -you knew how it is yourself,"'. I had to pile three or four ”ars frost into au emigrant ear. 1 his car was, well, I didn't count them, but flow the n is: they kept up I would guess that these were at least 1511 bah:es, w.th the it-ttal number of p 'rods. grand pa. mss. with them ; let 1110 see. that would make about 1.1110 in ; . probably I am tiver•e-tiuiating this— guess you had beige throw off 100 any way. I amused my-elf iu this ear lisle.- ing to the 3oung tines crying and watching the Germans pok:ng at the fire 'I hey had nii poker, and :is a substitute they used the coupling p'n of a car that fortunately, as they th inAt. happened to be 1) in.. ' ne it the et ..e, but the more they poked the colder it got. This is.the seer.-t to the cold stovas tin this route : tiny have t •ti many the bifider, I forgot to say. in the right place. that it c , minence.l to snow shortly after I left hi me and kept. it up until I got to Pittsburgh. This storm cx tended about 75 miles ivest of Fittsburgh. I arrived iu the city of -, Parity" at 8:1, A. at.. after w aity-tbur ln.urs (.11 the rail flaring had three bus time he; e I got a "square weal." I s.w, what is called by Pennsylvanians, the 'burnt distriet." You d n t. see many traces of the fire there now. '2. hey have been g in. at thi thing with a and in a few n.ore mon o s ,chi,,,„ nill Wart finer th .n ever before. The I.ke presented quite a nintry appear ance cn B..t.irda Dreadful e.ruaLies have uvelirrctl on the lake and around the harbor on ace nii.t (,f the ie..; I thought I bid seen lots or limber in try time at l'hiladelph a. Baitini. re and ibroaph the ibrerts Cleinfie - d. but. my de.r reader. raw lumber yards here that would fence up Pennsylvania and put a g shed roof ..0 it with lumber Lett. At 10:45 A. M. I web a conch ou 1111' Chicago, llinhisgton Quincy railto:.d for this place. This raid e sift ho sp ken highly ; d s far ac cay'rer:erial GI ytr vation gets they have the - su.oothest track, the best and mist come ruble cars and the tnoYt ',bilging employees of any r.-ad I ever traveled over, and I have b;:d the plet.s.ure or being in sevei't,en dill tent States of' this gl,tions ehl. Union. The count v is. delgb :rub I think, beyond a rt.ubt, it is the preLie-t et , •untry, frimt Chicago t, Princeton. that ever I saw. The pr duct.: '4* this State, 3 oar readers are aware. are corn, cattle, hags and sheep. Just a' won' ab sot c‘Trn. Noon,. except th , se w la, travel evtr the State. rain lets.ii a conception of the amount. of acres of corn the f .raicrs do raise. It is true the statiyties of the State toll something, bat I d 'n't think they have the right kind of nice to make the calcu. I:idol's. I will make you one: If the State it as equally planted in turn as it is al .rig this haloes C. B. & Q. It, Illinois raises more earn in one season than Penn sylvania has in the last severity fire ye.irs. (Cuilerstand I never raised corn, but this is my opinion simply, and I may have over, cytinnited it a latie.) To give your e. , ,in• Try readers an blea of thc:cora cribs along this road. I will just say that I had the ple..sure of bokin:; at one crib just twenty miuutea by u:y watch. Th's wts .nt 6 • r S Icet trifle at the base and 10 f. et high, and, well. you ut.:y figure up the e,:gth your-ell. I will just add that the average speed on this road is 25 miles all 6utr. Now for Princeton, end then I am thioagh for this tine. Princeton is the e mots seat of Bureau county. The town per is built about one m south of th e C. B & Q. li. The ..1.1 fogies (th- they have some here tee) took it taro the nselve to s -y. • Mr. C B Q. It, you shan't run thr ugh our peacefu' village, _van will ruin our property and &moral iZe our citizens," hen c they are co up died to run one mile no th. but old pi—jut:tic, are slowly dying away, and with that the town is silently cae•p'ng up to th.: depot. The c.tiz_tas claim 5000 inhabitants. 'I hey have a fine (mutt house and county prison. y the way their 'court he-zins here to-day. and w,ll last five or six wmks Th 'es business iso*t, it ? 7 nit au ET the lawyers. not so mu It tin- the farmer. There are four ho tels, the American House being the prin cpal one. This house is kept by the Muugee Bros., and I must say. in justice to them, that they are as accommodating and attentive in every reepeet, and their employees likewise, as any firm I ever came acros. while their table is nowhere excelled. If any of the readers ef the JOURNAL travel we-t lam satisfied that they cannot spend a day or two mitre Clqll fat • lily and p'e sillily than at the Ameri can II use. Th-y have two banks and an endless Humber tit stores. Menufaet tries they have none. Droving is the artery of life hem. They hoe six churches, one Pr, shyterian, in which I had. the pleasure ~f hearing a very fine sermcn on Sunday morning, two Methodist, one German Lu theran, one Congregationalist and one Baptist. The morality of the t:wn runs pretty high. With shame to old Hun tingd .n I ',ay that. I pas ed it quieter time in the office of the American Houm. on yestxday, than ever I passed in any hotel at home. I w,s going to touch pnitics. but I find I won't hare time. I will just add t!,at th's district. is Republican, but they were exaAly in the same position that we were in at how. The Republican nominee for Congress was f..rind on the people by a ring. and the consequence was the Demo crat sliopil in. I will now say gond-bye. and before this ',ashes year readers I will he beyond the 3lissisipp, and in all probald'ity back lo me. 16r it is (pi to cold with six inches ,ow t n the _round. Very respectfully, P. S.—l will add that I find ti-e tpi z °tic in every city, town and h milat that I If my friend A. 0. N. sees this I w ;old jest rewind him that the raging enmity, txteml., quit, a dist:ince. • THERE will be an active campaign for temperance this winter. AFTER twenty st:reti painful months. the inhabitants or Rheims hive seen the Prussian element removed from their bnirjers, and the born again heroine French. MUD bodies of men and boys are found in rat i .us parts of the c to 'ls or the State. stow being drawn of. It is suppo-ed than some of thew were foully dealt with as the causc of the death Murd.•r will out. ON Saturday last a M.lll by the name o! ,',harl,s Hutchinson, working at a log camp on West Creek. went to Emporium on business drank to ex , e-s, laid down on the railroad tack. was inn over by a piss bog train and literally torn into fragments. New Advertisements R. BBVCE PETREKIN. N. B. X MST. I 31. X. piTIREKIN, MASSEY ck, M'NEIL, Attorney'.-nt-Law, Huntingdon, P.. Office, No. 300. Hill krect. [dec.l7-3mos. FARM FOR RENT. A first-class limestone Farm for rent, in good repair, about 150 acres cleared, on which are good and convenient buildings, only one half mile from the East Broad Top Railroad now building. Two fine bearing apple orchards thereon of choice fruit, situate in Clay township, Huntingdon coun ty, one-half mile from the borough of Three Springs. Apply soon to K. L. GREENE. fIAUTION. Whereas my wife, llarrie, daughter of Dr. J. A. Shade, has left my bed and board, (and an infant four months old) without provocation, I hereby caution the public not to trust her on my actotnt, as I will pay no debts of her contracting, and all persons ore warned not to harbor her. She has gone, and I consider it a good riddance. • C. A. REESE. Burnt Cabin., Dec. 17, 1572-31. NOTE The Directors of the Poor of Huntingdon county hereby give n••tice, th..it they have employ ed Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh. of the borough of Dont ingdon, Dr. 11. Orlail,„of Petersburg. Dr. George if. Thompson. of Alt. Union, Dr..l. F. Wilson, 01 B.treee township, and Dr. Dud; of JAckson town ship, as physic ions for the several townsips, and the hills of no other. physician's, in t oso town ship's, will be recognised... By order of the Direetarx, GEO. W. WiIIITAXtR, Clerk. Dec.ll, 1872-3 t. CIIEERING INTELLIGENCE. We feel gratified in being able to announce that our readers can get front the old and popular Phil adelp4ia Clothing House of ROCKIIILL & WILSON FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN, Yorvis, AND DOTS, AT IVO _VDERF CL RED &C TIO,VS Every Variety, Size and Assortment. CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT, Unequal. d in clmhing, anna's. as to superior fab rics and workmanship. Samph, and direetim for self measurement lorwardea by mail, on appli cation to ROOM - ITU t wasnx, CO and 605 CheAuut street, Philadelphia. N ,v.27,'72-2r. rr RI; TI FOR $l. 50.000 SOLD. Magnerc Time-Keep°, Comp,. and Indicator. A per.i-ct GE .I for the picket of cvdry traveler, trader, boy, iariner, and far EVARYBODY de4tring n rilial• e tints ke !per . and also a e Dior cmpass. Usual w ttoh-sine. e ie,bwoeh, ',kiss crystal, all in a near OROIDC CO. WARRA Area to de kite correct tine eel to keep in i.e. doe so I—ti: two years. Not Iry Ike et ,h 1,4 perfect tram'l, or eilecliawsm will be sent In n 11P. p 'COM. to any midi..., for only ; 3 for 4 , 2. Circulars swot f re. Try eel. Order Lain the nurnifactui era, VER MONT NOVELTY WORKS, Brattleboro, Vt. OI'FF:RS TO AGHNTS IJI are mulct by Tun S.tTCRDI7 Errsvut Poet and Tun LADE'S FRIEND. A beautiful Chinn of tho CHILD PRWHET ''SA3III.EL, worth SVO, is given with the Paper (vubseription price LW, or w.flt the Magazine (price t!..50). Do not fail to examine into thin offer, it Is A GREAT COMBINATION !! Addrwoo fnr particle., sample', An.. Deacal 4 Fetersoi, 319 TV.< nu! .s:ieet, I hila elphi . [doc.ll4m. AGEN tS WANTED FUR BOSTON AND ITS DE •TRUCTION. A Mit, dotallel and graphic account of the origin. progress suffernm lo,es and incidents of the west roe flugnttion. A rere ch anty for agent, am every perion wants to know the !nil push:Wars or this great distster. Sent by mail, fin cents. WILLIAM FLYNT. (dee.ll-Im.] Philadelphia, Pa., (.1. Cluc:u.ti, Ohio. FILANKLiN SCEIOCK, Attorney co • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all leg tI business. Wince 220 Hill street, corner of Cain House Square. [dec.4,'72 T7STRAY, -a-:1 t o the residence of the subscriber liv ing in IL.ady township, about June last, a Red Stec., wills a slit in the right ear, s4pposed to be :thou' a year and a half old. The owner will prove pronorty. pay the usual eharres, and remove him or he will he disposed of as ant law direels. De 0.4,72-30. 4 3 4 15 SMGcIiER, New Advertisements NOTICE. lu the Court of Qoarter Sessions of the evace. of Huntingdon comity, it, the matter of tbe pea ion 016. B. Chaney end °lli- rs, torn role o snow c.itise why the o.d Warta Sprinv Boa.l. in West Huntingdon, should not be closed up stud vaunted from where the same intersects Moore street, in he said Introngh to theSouther.y Imo oftbe form new owned by the heirs ot Hon. ti• urge 'lts. bor, deceased. from and utter the openthg of the streets which tire to supply is Vac,. And now, NovenVl, IS. 1,%. read awl prayer &lintel MIA rule to show clus • amanita:. said rule to he publishul °use a week foe four sueurs ,ive weeks to cue newspap, publ.she.l in the horougli u. Hootingdon, a4semaltly to the Act tost Assemttly in such emits nbitt, and provided. 2 By the Court. From the accord, December 7, 1872. C.,titled by T. W. MYTON, Clerk. A true au.l attested copy or the nrip,,nal. Atte:U. De,11.72-4 nISSOLUTiON iv PA tiTN ERSIIIP. The partnership herettdore existing between the undersigned. in Soring township, in tin mereantilehusinces, under the firm mane or Ram sey It Cu., . was dissolved by mutual consent on the 29th of November, :872. The accounts nil settled at the old stand. Dec.11.1872-3t. A D3IINISTR ATOII'S NOTICE. LE.,4, Cyr.. tieftrlttert, deed L •tters of administration upon toe estate in Cyrus Glarhart, late of Barren Township, deceased, bay ing bet n granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to Mill estate are rt quested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims to pre sent theta fur settlement. J CUES F. THOMPSON, Achn'r. Ners 111 ills, Dec. 11, 1872. EX EC U TOR'S NOT GE. Letters testamentary having been granted to t h e undersiosd, living in th I o ou; h f lien. tingdon, on tue estate of John Glazier, laic of said borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said vadat° will make immediate pay - men', and those bawl ag claims will present them duly authenticated for seattrment. JOHN 11. GLAZIER, Dee.11,12,-Gt. Eamaor. AU DITOR S NOTICE. /The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the COUS t Of Common Pleas uf Huntingdon c.naniy, t. henr exceptions and make distribution of the bal ance in the account of Thomas R. 113 skell, Assig nee of It. S. Ilinghttwout, of Warriormuark town ship. will :mend to that duty, on Smurday lb. ith day of January 18.3. at 10 o'clock. a. tu., at• :he office of Simpson Armi.nge. in Huntingdon. when and where all parties interested may attend if they see proper. .1..11,-3t, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. T. a undersi••ned auditor, appointed by C. u,pnans' t.uurt or I! intingl.4l county to distribub 'lto balance on the account of Ihrris Richardson. A buinistrator of Wdliatn P.neir r, Fate of Lincoln ownship, deceased, will attt nil to the duties or b s ai,poiutun ut on Tuesday. the 7th day of Januar3 H. 3. at 10 o'cl ,ek a. tn.. at the office of Sitnpson Ar n.t tgr, in 11.mtin; 1 an, realn arl w:t,ro ....suns woo have claims on o.dd food ate r. t present the same or be debarred from u,ttine any share of said fund. J. R. SIMPSON. deal I :It. Auditor. B. F. I. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under. ned %mitt°, appointed by the Court or comm. u P.ess f Huntingdon county, to • listribute the proceed, of the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of Davin Helsel. will attend to the said duty on Friday, th, 20th day of December, 1872. at ill o'clock a. tn., at his other in Huntingdon, when and where all per suns lutvingelaints on said fund are required te present the same or be debarred from coming in for any share of sold fund. (1 , v4-3t, A UDITOWS NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by th• J.•l.ttanp Cour of 11tontinzdon county. to distrib ate the balance on the partial account of C. It WCarthey and Jonathan Miller, Executors ti William Cunningham.. late of Clay township, d. • umised, will attend to that duty, on Thursday. th. 19th day of December. 1872. at his office in Hun iugdon, at one o'clock. p. to., of soil day, whet and where all persons having claims on said fun, ire required to present the !Lime or be debarred Crum coining in upon said fond. Dee.4:72-9t. QTATEMENT I)? SCIIUOI4 A.l K- 7 COUNT of Jackson township Scht.ol Fund tor year ending Juno 1, 1672. To amount of school tax State appropriation By amount lifted and paid in or der $3017 71 Treasurer's pe•r centage 45 2d We, the undersigned Auditors of said township certifiy that the foregoing; statement is just and correct. Witnese °urbanite the 20 deyof November, 1572. J. L. 111 . [1,VAINE, - JOIIN B. SMITH. Auditor: , ilee.l7-3t] J.NO. A. IV IL6ON. pit. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ! Ten years of a public test has proved Dr. Crooke Wino of Tar to have more merit than uny similar preparation ever offered to tho public. It is rich 'in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaleo fox disease of tho THROAT AND LUNGS, performing the most remarkable cures. It effectu ally cures all COUbIIS and COLLS. It has cured so many cases of ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS, thnt it lino teen pronounced A specific for these complaint, For PAINS IN THE BREAST. SIDE OR BACK, GRAVEL OR KIDNEY DISEASE, disease of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint it has no equal. It is also asuperior Tunic, restores the Appe tite, strengthens the System, restores the W,nL and Debilitated, causes the Food to D.gest. re. moves Dyspepsia Mid Indigestion, revolts Mal arious Fevers, Gives tune to your System. AND IRON That Pale, Yellow, Sickly Lqoking Skin is chatig etl to one of freshne.s4 and health. Those Dieeereee rtfthe Xhio, Piet• he. Pustule, Illo: Ace and Eettptintio are restore 1. B.lr,fula, Sere I , ,ue DißtaNeB opf the Eye., White Steelliey. neer , Gl<l trues or any kind of Ramer rapi fly dwindle and disap pear under its influence. In Met it will do yet. more Land cure you more speedily than any and alt ether preparations combined. What ie it ? IT IS NATURE'S OWN RESTORER ! A soluble oxyd of iron combined with the medici nal properties of Poke Root divested of all 111P11- gre , ,thi, qIIII.IItIPS. It will cure any CIIRONIC or LONG STANDING DIS E ASE whose real or direct cause is BAD BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN LIMBS OR BONES, CONSTITUTION BROKEN DOlt N by Mercurial or other poisons. aro all cured by it. FurSYPIIILIS,or SYNIITRIALTAINT, there is nothing equal to it. A trial will prove it. Ask fur DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF PORE ROOT. S, S. SMITH. Agent. Iloaltingdon, Pa. Dec.11,12.1y. SUFETRING HUMANITY TIPPLE'S PILE SPECIFIC. $5.000 REWARD FOR ../LN Y SF; of Constipation and Pil , a that Dr. Tipple's Pile Specific tails to cure. Purely Vegetable, cud itp use followed by no unpleaPant effect,. Soul by John Read, pr,gigt, Huntingdon. Principal De pot and Laboratory, Bellefonte, Pa. j1)1-6eu, New Advertisements, DON'T THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 327 /En S:., Opposite National Bank, MERCHANT TAILOR, A MON liotiCK. Eh .rift ITas recently returned from Philadelphia with a C.imptete Stocit of rue most Fashion Ade Styli s of Fine English and German Cloths. neh Cissinieres, Jlelt ats, Diagonals, . tic) rassiniere, English and Scotch Saitings, p dings. Oicreostt ings, Chinchillas. Bearers, Fancy and Plain Vi st ings, and a general assortment of all such goods as are usually kept in a firsyidass TAILORING E(STABLISII3II-2NT. .1. F. It 111fSEY, N. W. LitowN. All work made up at short notice, and satisfae lion guaranteed. A continuance of the generous patronage extended to him in the past is respect fully solicited. So effort will be spared to pl. ase 111. We hare now ready n large and choice siock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, for Milt Youths and Il.tys. mule of good material or the latest ball nud Winter st:. lea. We in vite the peop c to call and see the best and 01.11- ,st sta•k or goods in the county. CasNituere Suits from $lO.OO to $45.00, OVERCOATS FROM SIO.OO to $n 00, Government Overeana.., BIOIISCe. and a general as sortment of Alen and Boys' Clothing. A full line al Underclothing, Gloves, Bast White Shirts. Col ored t-hists, and all kinds or (but,' Furnishing Goo IP o bi,h will be sold at astonishingly low prices. dee4-2t. MRS. L. A. HAMER, MILLINERY, DRFSS AND CLOAK-MAKING, Fancy Goods and Notion,. Strunpin, Pinking Goftering done to order. Kid o.ot es Cloned ,n• 1 Colored. Agent, in Huntingdon. for the sale of G. M. ARMITAGE, Auditor. Patterns of Garments and their Celebrated Shears ail Seissoi P. deed-tf. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court or Huntingdon county, I will expose to public sole ua be pmois, on SA TURDAY, 21:1 Day of Dec, 1872, a 10 o'clock A. M.. that certain lot •f d .'routing fifty feet on the north aide of Mifflin 4treet in the borough of Huntingdon, and extend .ng back in depth one hundred lent, being the southern half of lot No. 193 in the recorded plan of he town, known no the •'Peggy Brotherline" ,ennery, haring thereon a los dwelling house, well, etc. Titus OF SALE.—One-half the purchase money ro he paid on confirtnation o f sale. and the reuidue in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bond of the purchaser. E 4 TRAY. tu the residence of the subscriber, lir ttg in Union township, at out the first or October, t Whitt Heifer, with red spots On her both lots tdit nod til.out eitthtet n 'months old. The -truer wi7l prove property. pay char7es stud re wire her or rho will he dealt with as the law di amts. Dre.4,72-1t. 3 SIMEON WRIGHT. W 24. A. FLEM ING. Auditor. STATEMENT OF THE BOUM Y Accuus C OF UNION TOWNSHIP. a hole cost of recruits end expense of filling tbe• per, rul queer nseigni d 1:11;911 townehip, an shown by RM. ii p Looks. • TUEO. 11. CREMER. Anditor. Who:e cost mull which deduct money paid by , tir .Intit 231600 Ainuuntreeeivcd .rom the Sta!e 2 , 2 00 $3233 5G 115 25 Whole amount to be paid by taxation $1458-4 •Amount paid A. D., 1864 as shown by Auditor.' settlemeat 84465 25 do do do 11. 4 65 - 2534 Ssi, do do do 1866 2287 Ze do do do 1867 1223 97 do do do 1866 1282 57 do do do 1869 1155 64 do do do 1670 13:9 56 do do do Mt 1:;67 19 Amount paid by torough or 31..p.et0n 1659 69 •:;81 ~ i G 255 2: • Dataree Amount of bonds yet unpaid Amount yet to be paid by taxation B. F. GLASGOW,) AudiMre THOMAS IRVIN,' r dec.4;72-3tl P. PHEASANT, ) '`" NOTICE IN PARTITION. Notice to Mary M'Cluskev, wife of Michael M'Closkey, Davenport, Iowa; Martha Robinson, wife of George Robinson, Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa; William Shaver, lianowlia, West Virginia; and all other heirs of Samuel Shaver. late of-Shirley township, Huntingdon county. Pa.. keens., take notice, that an inquest will be held •m the premises of Samuel Shaver. deceased, in the township of Shirley. in the county of Hunting don, on the 231 day of December, 1972, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, of that day, for the'pur ,• ore of making partition of the 11 HI estate of said deceased. to and among his legal representative!, if the same con he done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole. otherwise to value and op nr,;;A, he same according to law, at which time and place you may attend if yon think prop:r. AMON 111.11/C,i. N2.:2-It. AU DITUR'S NOIII2E. The undersigned auditor appoiated by the Court of Common Pleas of Iluntilagdou navy. to make distribution of tl e nulls sou in the hands ,u. SheriU. arzeio n o , tr..m the sale no the real es ate .4 t.eorge 11. Lang, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on 1 hursilay. the 18th d..y of December, 1872, at 10 o'clock, to. m.. at the tare of 'Simpson & Armitage. is the borough of Hun .ingdou, at which time and Ware. all parties in .crested are notitird to attend, or bo debarred Into coming in upon said fond. G. R. ARMITAGE, Auditor, N0,27;72-3t, „',IIIIRLEVSBURG ELECTRO MED 11 / 4 — , 'CAL, Ilydrupathic and Orthopedic latoi tote. fur the treatmeut of all Chroniu Diseases and Deronuitieg. Bend for Cir.hrs. Adarcw Da. DAM!OEURETT. Shirlessbu:c. Pa nu,27,12111 ORPILINS' COURT SA LE OF VAL FABLE REAL ESTAIE. By virtu , or nn order or th.. Orphans' Court of fluntingdmi county . . t will o2tr :at public tulle on the premises. on SATO.' D.l 21:1 of D:cmtber. 187).?; at 1 o'clock P. M., the lute rests of my wards, being the undivided two-sixths in the ful , owing deseribid real estate, situate in Cass township, Huntingdon , oun`y. Pennsylvania, bounded by loads of Wesley rro , sley, Abram Pheasants and others, containing 150 stores, more or less, about SO acres of which are cleared, and the bahmee well timbered, having ilUrt un a two story log house, lug barn, and out o i , d,, g, also n gaol orchard and spring of water. Teens or SALE.—Ode-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of :WC. wh. n deed will be made; one-third in one year thereaf ter, with interest. ant the rem tieing oue-third at the death of Elizabeth Turner. widow, the interest 'hereon to be paid to her annually during her life. the whole to he secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. DAVID CLARKSON. Guardian of John 11. and Daniel Turner, minor• children of Daniel Turner, decea•ed. At t i r. tue time the inter;sts of the retasioirrg hot, being the unfliebleri four,ixtb, wilt be sold, ;king de purchaser n title to the whole, JOHN MIS/Miff. une27-ir Attorney for other Heirs. i D3/ IN !STE ATOR'S NOTICE. Letter. of administration. upon the Potato of Lemuel Green, of the borough of Carmeille, deceased, 64%1ns:been grunted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to mike immediate payment and those hating claims, to present theta for rettlernent. AUSTIN GREEN, Cassrill, Nov. I?, 1572. Administrator ' , DAVID CLAIR. SAMUEL T. NICIIOLAON. B LAIR AS: NICHOLSON, Sceeersars to Henry Stark. deceased.. 1:,3 North 'Third street, Philadelphia, ha.. en band and will sell at the Lowest Pricer, a large and well selected assortment of all kinds .r Gro ceries, Teas, Spices, Fish, Cheese, Syrups, Tobac co. &e., &c. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attent:on. [nov2o-13 r. 001.01IRD PRINTING DOLE AT %.- 1 the Journal 01Roe, at Philadelphia price& FAIL. TO CALL AT OAK HALL ! B. P. DOUGLAS, E. BUTTERICK & CO'S DAVID DLACK. AtlministrAtor. 17672 53; .!11506 09 ;344 3000 00 .1307 S 44
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