WirMAIIIIMEIkMI
'he Huntingdon Ji
T:
.T. R: DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
Wednesday Morning, Jan, 8, 1873
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Those who are indebted to us for SUB
SCRIPTION, ADVERTISING AND
JOB-WORK will da us a special favor by
paying over to us the balance due us as
we stand badly in need of money. The
approaching Court will be an excellent
opportunity. Come, friends, help us, we
need money bad :y or we would not urge you.
ger Our readers will no doubt be re
joiced to learn that we publish, this week,
the last batch of United States Laws that
will interfere with our general reading
matter. Next week we publish the small
remnants, and then we will be done. We
have been extremely anxious to get through
and have been disappointed in their
stringing out until we have been out of
patience with them. After the next is
sue no more will appear.
OUR CLUB LIST FOR 1873. .
The JOURNAL will be sent. for one
year, with any of the periodicals or news•
papers named below for the price indi
cated. This is a splendid opportunity fur
our readers to secure cheap and substan
tial literature.
Phrenological Journal
Appleton's Journal
lectic Magazine
Galaxy
The Aldine
American Agriculturist
Hearth and Home
Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper
" " Boys & Girls Magazine
" " Chimney Corner
" Pleasant Hours.
Scribner's Monthly
Godey's Lady's Book
The Atlantic Monthly
Oar Young Folks
North American Bellew
Harper's Magazine
" Weekly
" Bazaar
Wood's Household Magazine
Lippincott's Magazine
New York Weekly Times
" Tribune.
Scientific American ,
Old and New
Address, enclosing check or dr
J. R. DURBORROW &
Iluntin;
1872-1873.
Review of the Past and Glance at the
Future.
The annual reports from the heads of
Departments, recently made to Congress,
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1872,
indicate a mast extraordinary development
of manufacturing industries, agriculture
and internal trade.
In the South there has been a marked
recuperation from the effects of the late
w:ir. The wide waste caused by that pro
tracted strife, has been repaired. The
railroads have been rebuilt, and new lines
constructed; and the transportation facili
ties of that section of the country are bet
ter now than ever before. The cotton crop
of la-t year was equalled only once before
in the history of the country, while that
of the present year, according to the latest
reports received at the Agricultural De
partment, is ten per mut, larger, and in
the same proportion of better quality, than
that even of last year. In other staple
products the increase has more than kept
pace with that of cotton. It may fairly
be claimed that the South has fully resu
med its former importance in the home
and foreign markets.
In the West the last and the present are
Marked as years of general prosperity, and
the surplus products of that vast region
have augmented the exports of agricultural
products far beyond the maximum of any
former period.
From California also, and the other Pa
cific States, the yield of wheat is so great
that it is almost impossible to procure the
hundreds of vessels necessary to transport
the surplus to home and foreign markets.
The manufacture of wine has also become
an extensive branch of industry, and pro
mises soon to rival in quality and exceed
in quantity that of France. The cultiva
tion of tea has been quite largely introdu
ced and is found to promise important re
sults, as is also the cultivation of the silk
worm and manufacture of silk.
In the Eastern States general prosperity
is reported of almost every branch of in
dustry. The manufactories foryears past ;
in fact sines the close of the war, have
been barely able to keep up with the de
mand for goods. The trade circulars, gen
erally reliable, state that the cotton mills
will this year consume ten per cent. more
cotton than last, and this is about the av
erage annual increase during the last five
years. During the last fiscal year 400,000
spindles were added .to the capacity for
production, and all are worked to their
fullest extent. The woolen manufacturers
are also increasing their facilities, and this
year they will consume about fifteen per
cent. snore raw material than in 1871.
The foreign trade of the last fiscal year
has been the largest in the history of the
country, the exports reaching in value
$523,934,720, of which over $501,00,000
were Ainerican manufactures and agricul
tural products. The imports amounted to
over $640,000,000.
The increase of tonnage has not kept
pace with that of other industries ; but
now the ship-yards are busy again, and
the indications are that this only e.se ,, ption
in the general progres will now be marked
by a rapid increase wood and iron ton
nage.
As indicating the extraordinary increase
of business and the expansion of manufac
turing industries we will note two facts:
%Eleven years ago the entire annual reve
qines of the General Post Office Depart
ment of the United States Post Office
amounted to less than ten million dollars.
They had never, up to 1861, reached nine
and a quarter millions in a single sear.—iof the establishme ts, but are the owners
Frost 1862 they inert:as:A rapidly, and of over fifty per Cent. of the capital invest
amounted for the last fiscal year to over ed in those works. In the United States
twenty-two millions. The other illustra- a young man with a good trade, an honest
dou comes from the Patent Office: In heart, a clear head, and willing hands,
eleven years ending Juni D, 1872, the beide ity"his
. possesFion the keys to hide
number of patents issued annutlly was pendence and'hoitor.
quadrupled: In 1861 the total isstp was The future is full of promise to all
3 340, while that of the last fiscal year was branches of industry. However large our
13.620. 'lbis development is caused wain- returns may be in agriculture or in mann
ly by the increased demand for improved factures the demand seems to keep pace
machinery, and adduces further evidence with the supply. England is to-day ea
of the vast expansion in manufacturing gerly awaiting every bale of cotton the
industries. • South can send her. The East India cot*
Take for example the manufacture of ton enterprise has not met expectations,
iron : A very few years ago one-half of and English manufacturers are again a!-
the iron and nearly all the steel used in most wholly dependent upon American
the United States were imported from plantations. They claim every bale raised.
England. In 1862 we made no steel rails, after the United States manufacturers have
They came from England at a cost of $2OO been supplied, and are jealous if a bale
per ton. Now all our steel rails are man - goes beyond, them for cousumption on the
ufactured in the States, and were last year continent. Smith, Edwards &Co.'s Liv
sold at $lOO per ton. We hare not the erpool Monthly Cotton Circular, Nov. 30,
present quotations at hand. The iwporta- uses the fidlowing significant language :
tion of pig iron has also ceased ; and we "We have been struck with the eagerness
state as a fact that "at the present time vhieitterseverywhere show etur l ta
the.se L ericancottonee:ztedat
there is being made in Pennsylvania alone the large stock of East India retained in Eu
more iron than is produced by all the corn- riMtlisra Amer i canulumwoti I; e a v v e e r r a lliz o e n d t lp s . de
mand for furnaces of England and the Conti- we find a continued reluctance to use Eat'
EDITOR
wad of Europe." The importation of iron
has rot only ceased, but —for the first time
in the history of the United States, iron
has been shipped to Englund with advan
tage." This is the testimony of Mr. Eck
ert, of Read ng, Pa , one of the most ex
tensive manufacturers in the United States.
This development of the iron product
will materially reduce the cost of railroads.
It also points directly to a new era in iron
ship-building, to which attention is now
being directed. Already a number of
very superior iron vessels have been launch
ed.from Philadelphia and Wilmington ship
yards; and builders feel confident that they
can, very soon, not only compete with Eu
rope but undersell European builders. In
England iron-ore and coal are necessarily
increasing in cost: here they are becom- 1
ing permanently cheaper; and to-day a
ton of pig-iron is produced at two dollars
less cost in Pennsylvania than in England,l
according to the latest returns. The iron
mines of England are all old and well worn.
England now, in fact, receives most of her
iron ore from Spain, and by the time it
reaches Eng:ish furnaces, and is smelted,
the first cost of the material is advanced
fully 100 per cent., above the original cost
of the material a few years ago. Coal also,
largely used in smelting, has advanced in
price and must continue high ; while in
the United States both iron ore and coal
are inexhaustible, and only beginning to
be developed and put in the 'markets at
reduced cost.
2
4
0
C
I i L
f ~
C
Co.,
an, Pa.
I In woolen and cotton manufactures the
increase of production since the war is
equally great with that of iron. Mr.
Hayes, of Boston, Secretary of the "Wool
Manufacturers' Association," says in his
published reports that of Union or mixed
f.bries of wool and cotton, many of which
are known as cotton delaines, not less than
60.000,000 yards arc now annually manu
factured in the United States; and the
annual production of goods of which wool
is the exclusive or chief component, is val
ued at $175,000,000. Nut only the ordi
nary and Brussels carpeting are made in
American loomi; but within three or four
years manufacturers have succeeded in
producing the European palace carpet
known as the "Axminster carpet," costing
in Europe $3 per yard. in France they
are made by hand; here they are produced
by machinery, superior in strength and
wear to the French carpet, and in beauty
and finish so exact a copy of the original
that, side by side, it is difficult to detect
any difference. "These," says Mr. Hayes,
"we make at so low a cost that we have
compelled the manufacturer of the foreign
article to reduce his price a dollar or two
a yard, although the American Axminsters
are frequently put upon the market and
sold for the foreign article." "Our silk,"
he continues, "our lustres, our surges, and
a great variety of cotton stuffs of a class
not made iu this country at all until with
in the last five years, challenge c nnparison
with any similar articlesmade abroad; and
in the article of carpets I say, without
hesitation, that we surpass the umanufactu•
rers of any other country on the globe."
Another important point in the prosper
ity and deveropment of the Ao4ntry, is the
fact that young men of intelligence and
industry participate in the general advance.
The laboring mechanic of to-day is tho
master workman, if of steady habits, to
morrow, and anon be becomes part owner
_ _
of the estahljshment. A thousand illus-
trations in proof of this might be cited ;
bnt one or two must suffice: "The growth
of woolen factories in the Northwest;,
says an intelligent writer in Wisconsin, "in
the past ten years has been unprecedented•
Wisconsin bad fifteen in IE6O, and about
seventy in 1870, while in this group of
Western States there are now nolessthan
;ix hundred. These Thetories are owned
largely by men of limited means, who hove
worked their way from the position of cm-
mon laborers."
Take another illustration : In the city
of Pittsburg. Pa,, there are 696 furnaces;
497 spike, nail and tack machines, and 13
railway spike machines; 69 steam ham
mers, some of them weighing 16,000
pounds; 195 engines, and a score of roll
ing mills; 48 foundries, and a dozen im
mense steel works, each producing annual
ly from $500,000 to 81.500,000 worth of
steel ; 3 locomotive works, and A number
of rail factories, employing 400 men ; 75
glass work, producing glass annually to
the value of 87,000,000; 8 white lead fac
tories; sheet and bolt copper works; 58
petroleum refineries; cotton mills employ
ing 1.500 persons; woolen mills, and other
industries. The value of the total annual
product is within n fraction of 8100,000,-
. _
000. Now mark : Pearly all the propri,
elors of to-day were the working ?nen of a
few ycors ago, many of whom arc Scotch
and Irish naturalized citizens, now worth
their millions of dollars.
Again : Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts are hives of manufacturing
industry, their Anpual products approach_
ing in value 400,000,01)0. It is stated
by statistical writers in those 6ever4l,States
that seventy-jive per cent. of the present
misers of those manufactories started a feed
years ago as practical luedtanics at peekly
wages. They are cot only AMC at the head
In iia, .d a strong desire to return to Ameri
can as soon as there is a plentiful supply. This
holds good on the continent as well as here,
and n is p?oved by the extraordinary share of
the crop that is being shipped to that quarter.
The shipments so far are 3.10;0 .0 bales to Eng
land against 345,000 last year, and 210,000
bales to the continent against 59,000 bales last
year; and we understand that there are about
twice as many ships loading for the continent
as for England at the present. This is a very
significant fact, and it proves that we shall
get a smaller share of the crop than we were
counting on."
So all apprehensions that Europe, and
• especially England, would succeed in pro
curing her cotton elsewhere than from our
Southern States are without f.undation.--
The demand for American cotton will al
ways increase, and it is a pleasant consid
eration that not more than 10 per cent. of
our cotton lands have never yet at any one
time been under cotton cultivation. The
supply can he increased, to an almost un
limited eat nt.
The demand in England for our other
surplus agricultural products is equally
great. It is stated that England, in con
sequence of the partial failure of her cere
al crops, will be compelled to purchase
two-fifths of all the breadstuffs consumed
by her population. It is estimated that
the cost of this needed supply will be
$100,000.000. Of this the United States
should properly have a fair share, but the
high rates of freight from the West to the
seaboard, in consequence of great railroad
monopolies, renders it difficult to.oompete
with Mediteranean pro , :uce. This growing
evil is now agitating the commercial com
munity, and a remedy, it is believed, will
soon be provided, even if we have to carry
our products through Canada to shipping
ports. Another and perhaps a better rem
edy is ig erecting manufactories in the
West and thus providing home markets
for our agricultural products. Our policy
of protection has done much, and is still
working wonders in this direction.
The manufacturing interests are not
without evidences of great prosperity du
ring the year 1873 and onward. In all
prominent branches orders are now ahead
of supplies and promise to continue so.—
The demand for increased tonnage has
revived that branch of industry, and Con
gress is fully impressed with the impor
tance of making further concessions to
stimulate that important industry.
Trade and commerce between the great
seaport cities and the interior is on a heal
thy basis; there are few failures and cred
it generally is unshaken. Money is abund
ant for all legitimate enterprise; and alto
gether the outlook for 1873, and onward,
is abundantly encouraging to afford all
classes of society throughout the length
and breadth of the American Upioh A
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
THE NATIONAL ELECTION,
Fell Returns of the Popular and Elec-
toral Votes.
WASIIINGICON, Jan. 2 —The full offi
cial vote for President and Vice President
is at last accessible for the first time. The
vote of each State for the Grant and Gree
ley Electors is given below :
Greely!
STATES.
Grant.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
lowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massaohusette
Mi c hi ga n
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
Now limpshire
New Jemoy
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Diana
South Carolina
Tenn.."
Texas
Vermont
Virginia, e l
West Virginia
Wisconsin
6236
314211
768011
387279'
69494
,244321
77441
2119611
53291
227031
943911
665001
10926
914241
295331
86477,
2833844 759171711
rality ever Greeley
jority over 41.
15929841
1137 phi!.
•358 mrtj4
Total
Giving Grant
Giving Grant
And now when the list is complete
wo receive the Pennsylvania Dutchman, a
monthly Magazine of 32 pages, four of
which consists of English-Pennsylvania
Dutch translations, four of Pennsylvania
Dutch and twenty-four of English, by Copt
E. H. Rauch, of Lancaster, Pa., the au
thor of the Pit Swiffiebrenner letters.
Here is richness for you. It is neatly and
tastefully gotten up. Only ?3150 per
annum. Address E. H. Rauch, 248 Soutb
street, Lancaster, Pa.
gm, The Legislature met yesterday and
proceeded to effect an organization. We
have not heard the result, but from cau
cus indications we, suppose that William
Elliott, of Philadelphia, and Gen. Selfridge,
of the same place, were elected respectively
Speaker and Clerk of the Souse. In the
Senate Anderson, of Pittsburgh, and Rus
sell Errett, of' the same place, fill similar
positions. Phi;acfelphia and Pittsburgh
run the machine. We will publish the
Governor's message next week.
NA'n wonl.! l'oll.wing to
Ginit it uti..1,11 Cull-
the raeitil.,
velition z i„
Pli ilade!phia
No officer. • •• r agent c.f' any
corplration, incorpo:al,- ' under the rims
of this Comm , uwealth. directly or
indirectly, flinuipul-,t,. s, ;n .+:4e or control
the business of any ~,, •: with which
he may be comet,: !.Cr indi
vidual pecuaiziry Lcuiala
ture will carry this provision.into effect by
inflicting appropriate penalties." '
Jam' Pomeroy's Democrat, is the title
of a weekly paper, published by the noto
rious "Brick" Pomeroy, in New York
City, at $2 50 per annum, with a gallery of
Chromes thrown in. It in one of the hot
test papers out of the hot place. Any
person who desires to learn how "Brick"
does up the profane, can secure a copy on
the above conditions.
Letter rem Italy.
STEA MEM ARABIA, )
OPP NAPLES, ITALY, i-
NoVettlbcr 27, 1872. )
That Elitor :—Since my last letter to
y.. 0 we hare made quite a j , ,urney, and
are again ~n the sea.
Tueiday evetrine:, Nov. 19th, we took
1 the cars in Londe t for New Haven en
• route - f,r Paris. At New Haven we west
on board a steamer to cross the English
Channel to Dieppe. on the French shore
On account of rough seas ahead we • were
: detained several hours in port, and then
' starting out we had a very uncatulertable
1 night. Many persons who don't get sea
sick anywhere else have t pay tribute to
old Neptune when they get on the short
chopping waves of the Channel. Our de.
' tention at New Haven cattect us to miss
the train at Diene. and instead of reach!
. ing Paris by noon we, did m,t reach it
moil nearly midnight
We had spent so much time in Linden,
that We had to leave Paris the text even
mg for Geneva. We; h rwever, found time
to look at the Place DJ' Convorde, the
grounds of the Pari • Expesition, Column
of July—built on the site of the old r:as
tile—aud a few other places of interest.—
We con d not see that the war had made
much change in the appearance of beauti
ful Paris. It looks just like it did when
we passed through it two years ago. We
were surprised to find such a change in
Aimate. In London we suffered front cold,
rainy end foggy weather, but' in Paris the
air was sweet and balmy as May in Penn
sylvania.
At 3 w. as. we started trot of
Paris by railroad.
So far as solid, well-finished railroads
are c.rneerned, England, France and Italy
are all ahead of America, but their cars
will not compare with the m gnificent af
fairs we have on our American roads. As
Mark Twain says, the French system "has
so many grievous discrepencies.'' It' you
want a drink of water you must wait until
the train stops at a st-dion therr get off
and get it—if you can find any—at the
risk of being left behind. The cars are
divided into compartments ;- two seats run
clear across the ear, and the door is at the
side. Each compartment holds fourteen
persons—seven of these must ride back
foremost and sit looking in the faeesd the
more fortunate seven who ride face fore
most. No such thin. , as a private DIM
or water-closet is to be found on any err
in England, France or Italy. We wade
the journey from Paris to Genoa in less
than two drrys, including a night's rest in
Turin. On our way we saw touch gr.rtrd
scenery; the train dashed through valeys
surrounded by abruptsnow-covered mum:-
tains. Strange to sey. the valleys were
green as in midsummer in America. We
passed through the firrfamed Mt. Cools
Tunnel. which is more than seven and a
half miles lone,alid cost about. thirty mill*
dollars ! At Genoa we spent one night
on shore and then came on board the
'Arabia," which is to be our home to
• Bombay.
Genoa is a city of' palaces ; the floors of
the hotel in which we stopped were mate
partly of marble. Italy is not so far be
hind the age as our people over the Atlan
tic seem to think. Si ri us Victor Emanuel
entered 11,rnie things have wonderfully
changed here in "Sunny Italy:" 'lke
American Consul at. Genoa told me that it'
our government did not take care Italy
would get ahead of us yet i He says free
schools, and good ones, too; are d - ring won
ders in .this land where papal supremacy
has so long kept the masses in ignorance.
Do not think of the Italians as miserable
maccaroni-eating, r'grin-grinders. Many
of them are intelligent and energetic bu
siness men. We left the city of old Co
lumbus, (Genoa), Monday evening, and
reached Leghorn early Tuesday morning,
stopped to change the mails, then departed
for Naples, which we hope to reach this
afternoon, and where we hope to mail let
ters for home.
Our steamer is a good one, and the sea
thus far has been very smooth We are
sailing along the coast of Italy. under
bright skies. Yesterday we passed Elba,
where it will ha renlembered Napoleon I.
was banished, but from which he soon
made his escape. only to fight and lose the
battle of Waterloo, and with it his 'town.
3ly next will probably be written in
dear old India, to which my thoughts so
frequently min. Adieu. _
10831 R
234811,
13295 R
.4758 R
900 R
23:17R
13563 D
96478 K
22507 R
60114 R
33972 R
1123914
14624 R
323358
9271)
74212 R
6010011.
20231 R
35119 R
322371 i
105408
Letter from New (Moans
NEVI ORLEANS, LA.,
D,c. 19, 1872. j
21771 t
EDITOR JOURNAL have proven
myself a very poor talitical rr.iplict, bus.
much as I prediettl, in any letter snore
weeks 4gnohat "042 struggle was
over and that the people were beginning
to look after more profitable businesS, i. e.
commercial affairs." But 'such has not
been the case. A continual struggle has
been the order of the day, each party stri
ving to get possession of the &ate and
City governments. So far Pinchba::k is
ahead, and is likely to remain so as long
as t':c Federal authorities ode with him
and his party, which in all probability will
continue, especially if Attorney General
Williams has the management on the part
of the government.
57638
14800 R
53170 R
248 I OR
47431 R
4073 R
137728 R
83368,
49587 R
10736 D
19091 D
30554 R
15291 t
WOOR
155151 t
It is not my purpose, in this letter, to
give a detailed statement of events as they
have passed in the political atmosphere
during the past few weeks. Suffice it to
say that there are two leading pirties, one
of which is congently making it very hot.
for the other. The leaders these parties
are Warmth cm the part of the Liberals
and Democrats, and Pinchbeck for the
Republicans and Custom House party
Gov. Worwoth is a native of Illin is.
came here as a Quartermaster in the army
during the war, and at its close was a priAnted
Special Treasury Agent rm. the Di.strict of
Texas, proved a defaulter, resigned, and
came to New Orleans, Being a very ! 'fine
public speaker he soon won the confidence
and esteem of the negroes of Louisiana.
who in turn elected him Governor in 1868.
He has, during his administration,, ran the
State of Louisiana $45,000.000 in debt.
When he entered upon his duties as Gov-
ernor the State was in debt $15.000,00 ;
now, of at the end of Warmoth's term of
four years, the State Will owe $00,000.600.,
The .quegion naturally presents itself:
What has become of this vast sum of loon
ey 7 • There has been no improvement, the
State at
•
• . .
wonder • .. : :
.open ti'.: :r peeler-us
fire their piper bal'e's ar his held. But
wit it cured % lie was' -lord of
all he sirrireyed." Until i'ineillineT.7lnidied
him by .11:Lige lturell a Lijne,
Liking pot , cssi,m tit': he ' ' .:•: ..1
and throwing their two - • •f the
U. S. Artilery tin. 1 , ,,. „ ~;
who possession up r., ii•
time.
A similar ease occurred last winter, the
contest thou, not unlike in lawlessness, al
though far inferior iu the principle i
tcol
red, to that which now exists. The con
test then was between two different he
rbals of one party, both suppised to repre
sent the same pititical principles—th e one
party was headed by Gov. Warmoth :and
the other by C.d. Carter fir the control of
the- Legislature. Carter th,n led the
G.ivernment or CUStO.II House. party. Ile
nsel the revenue' cutter of the United
States, by consent of the officials here. to
ke.-p sway his adherents on the Mississippi
loin the influence of Warmth and defeat
the organization of his Legislature, hilt,
withiut a • quorum. Warmoth contended
for his own aso.nileney, and by bribery
and the United Sates troops finally sue
ceeded in overthrowing Carter and the
Custom blouse party.
In the present ease Warwoth has ntt
been quite so successful. Omens.
Letter from Davenport, lowa
4
DAvr.srour, Dee. 24, 1573.
EDITOR. JounsAL:—:FeJinz a wish ex
pressed in your paper, not lng, ago, to
hear from your readers outside the county.
I thought perhaps a few lines from the
'-tor test" might be acceptable. for t a you
Davenport is the "lhr West," though 1
as-ure you we think we a c finite East,
and if you were here you would hear as
much talk of the West as there, and won
der if you would have to go clear to the
Pacific en .st beiiare reset t i ng it.
But then East or West. let me proceed
to tell you some of the things I have eb
nerved gore eming to this pro , perous
young city. It boats of it populatnin of
about 23.000, the metropolis of the State.
stunted on the western banks of. the ma
jestic Mississippi, with a Hawn' location
unsurpassed all along the line ,d• that
great river. which is spanned at this paint
by one of the fittest bridge, it has ever
been my privilege to see. Uncle S.tm has
just eomp:eted it at a cost of ahem $BOO,-
000. It is so constructed that carriages,
street cars, and pedestrians etch have their
separate places below, while the iron horse
commands the upper deck with no obsta
cle to mar his peaceful progress, but the
sometimes opening.of the very extensive
draw span to allow an unobstructed navi
gation of the river. The building inter-1
est. of the city is nit on the rampage as it
has been in times past. but there appears
to be a c totinual and substantial prog ress
in that direction. tany very Ene build
ings have been erected this summer, among
which is an extensive and c ineeniently
arranged depot by the C. A. & V. R. R.
Co connection with which isa mammoth
hotel, built by Dr. Burtis. the well-kn. wit
proprietor of the add "Burtis House."
Many other very elegant and substantial
buildings have been erected, but a refer
ence to, or a description of them would not
interest your reader.
A101;14;11 I have been boasting of sub
stantial prosper ty here, yet it is true that
at tae present time it is very dull. This
I find attributed to many causes, the nr•st
pr -minent among which is that terrible
` . epizootie" of which you doubtless have
heard, if not; reports assure me your horses
and chickens have. With us it has spent
its three and is now abating very fast. I
do not think that at any time it was as
severe here as through the East, yet the
harmonious sounds that greeted me on
every street corner reminded me very for
cibly of a large family of small ,children
all in the most. extreme stage of the hoop
ing cough, (excuse the weak comparison
for the want of a better). Yet what a
god-send it was to that noble animal. How
many thousand pool brutes,. knowing their
sickness. received the constant care and
attention of their seltioh m3sters, who pre-
vious had out a care and f lashes.
Entertainments or a public character, in
the way o lectures, concerts, theatres and
minstrels arc very plenty, and those who
are so disposed can pass away their winter
eveningi as pleasantly as these kinds
entertainments will permit, but piease, sir.
don't cotsider me in on ie two. last, or
my mother might think that teaching me
was labor in vain.
I find ths city, I ant s , rry to siy. like
many others, imp , sed upon by one-horse
lecturers. Sit: uld T ever think myself ,
called to the lecture field I am sure I hive
learned some things by the failui:c of oth
ers, which will redound greatly to my
benefit.
And now wishing. you a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Yea I re
main, yours, etc.
New Advertisements
AGENTS WANTED.—We Guarantee
employment for al!, either sex, at 35 2 thxy, or
s2,ana or more a year. New works by Mrs. M. B. Sleare
and others. Superb premiums siren away. Money um&
rapidly and ea,ily at work or as. Write And see. Par
t iculars free. Welli TI lin TON, DUSTIN it CO.. Ilartfod,
Ct.
J. D. BROWN
A GENTS WANTED ron BUNYAN'S
PILGRIM'S PROGRESS.
The most ➢eentirn edition ever pulittibeil. Printed on
vienaut paper, with nearly CO exquisite Misstratione
Profits largo and sides sure_ Everybody mode thin noble
work. Poreireidne end tern,,, edam. JO.iN E. eorTER
a. CO., Publiehe,, Philadelphia.
1823.
JuEILEE
letter than Neter. IS the
NEW YORK OBSEEVER
The area American Yateily Newspaper.
a rear with t4e AUEILEE YEAR BOOK.
SIDNZY B. MORSE & CO.,
ST Park Vow, New York.
SEMI FOR A SAMPLE COPE
TRICKS and TRAPS of A3IERICA.
would you avoid being "hit" by Rogues,
Swindlers and Humbug Read the "Star Spangled Eau
per." A large. Illustrated 411-solumis 8 page paper, Ledger
splendid :shades, tittelche4, Tales, Poem., lla
ma, Ptum:e , Reeelitu, etc. ilth year. $1 a year, with
r:egant Prang Chrome, 'Autumn La.'s," free Joni!. Only
st, Try it tine.. Rat ilfwaiun I;a:trainee-I. Agents want
ed. Outfit Free. .Spoeimens, efe., fi;r 6 rrnta, address
- BANNER," IthiSdale, N-11.
CL.TTSCH'6 IMPERIAL RUSSIAN
MUSTARD.—Wbolestale to the trade. Single cans
sent, postpaid, on rece;pt of *l. W. HERMAN T7F.III3E
AUFF, Reading,
BOOKKI}EEP[NG Made Ertsy.
cry clerk tral merchant ran learn at once. Book
at Stk. 11. iIItULDING 1111YANA Buffalo, N. Y.
$5 to $2O per day! Agents wants.)! All gigues
R fr A R D
$l 5 OOO For any case of .I.llnol,
Itch!ng 'or Ulcer:qua
Klee th , t De3itilea Pile Rente'ly
Lulu to cure It iy pevareki
as-
Pre:sly to cure the piles, and twat
ing ere. Sold by I/1 Deur:xis.. Price, SI.Or
H OW. MIEN ANI) 1191 E IRE TO
ADVERTISE.
:seethe ADVERTDEER GAZETTE. „Ey mg ^i rents.
GEO. I . ..ROWELL t CO., 41 Park Row, tier York ljatott
AGRWITLTIJRAL iIIEETING.
The regenr annual meeting of the lieu
tingdon County Agricultural society, for the elec
tion of officers. unti other business, Will be held in
the Court II 'use, en iVednesisy ,ruing of the
OW creel - of thet:linty court.
By °Net and in behalf of the APSOCI.iion,
JanlS,'73
re,:ei7C n
T
EPOllr OF THE CONDITION OF
••Tire First National "1 Ul:1
i ' l 11 1 1 .y1V11!1111." at the 0,1 IR!
27th ,lay of D , Loanber, 1,72.
Lorne and I)i,eounta
E. Bonds n. sueme em
culittit'm
DM' I s rUM It , iet•
11,,n0 A;ezi
1. ,raker:
-1 617 OS
Banking House
Furniturdund Fixtures 1 872 50
Current Expenses lOO 60
Premiums 1 500 00
Bills or other National
Banks 7 329 00
Praia:donut Currency (in
cluding Nickels) 1 490 25
1 375 60
Legal Lmacr .Notes 33 605 00
----9700 452 4.8
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $159 000 03
surplus Fund 23 000 00
Dfseutint ntiti Exenaligt 3 264 23
Cireulatin4 Notes out
standing l3l 505 00
Individual D2posit 393 070 I t
Due to National Bunks.... 4 970 80
Due to Sate Banks and
Bankers 3 612 31
State ~r Penusslvania.) -----$709 452 49
County of Huntingdon: j_
I. George W. Garrettson,
C ishior of Tho Find Notional Houk. r,f Hunting
don, Pennsylvania, do solemnly Meal' that the
above statement is true to the best of any kutil
eclge and belief..
OEII W.VARRETTSON,'Cashier.
Sworn to and sui.seribed before ma, this 4th day
of 3 - lunar:, 1..5. , 73. Pert n SWOOPE, J. P.
Cwrect Atte,t 0. FEAHER, )
W 34. DORRit, '- Directors.
Jan.8.73-It3 W. P. 01111ISON,
D SSO LUTION.
The Copartnership heretofore exiating be
n the undersigned, undeethe name .ril,nry
Cd.. ix this they dissolved, under the terms of its
own litnitaiion. The business of the late firm will
be settled by the new firm under the same name.
S. R. HENNA',
Tll•ti. S. JOHNiTON,
S. H. NEN ft MEG.
B. E. ISENSEIW.
Jan.S, - 7
NOTICE.—The undersigned hare this day, cr.-
ter:•d into Cooarinership. under the name and firm
IL.ury 4; Co., nod eedl 4:untieuo the were:intik
Intsatesi :It the old stand.
PUBLIC S4LE OF
BOOKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
The undorsianed, having
purchased the Law
Library, Purniiure,&e., of Miles Z•niruyer, Eeq..
and not needing. than Lis own practice, wail
offer the following, at Public Sale, at the office
lately occupied by Mr. Z.intmyer, on Hall greet
lad worn 4E6 and :ith :streets, Huntingdon, Pa., on
Titeadall, the 1411 dal/ of ..4anuary, 1873,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, to wit
One °Mee Table, I Book Case, 1 Stove, ‘Char
ton's Digest, complete with supplement of ISO.
I Binn's Justice, (3 v 015..) Pennsylvania Law
Journal Reports, Wharton's American Criminal
Law, (3 v015.,1 Bonvicr's Institutes. (2 c01a.,) 2
Purtlon's Digest. 3 Volumes Pennsylvania Black
stone, Wharton's Precedents of Indictments,
(2 setts). Troubat and Holy's Practice. P. F.
Smith's Reports. 13 volumes from Ist to 13th in
elosire, lone'; Reports, ( 2 vols.;) Barr's Reports,
(10 v 015..) Williams on Executors, (2 roll..) Chitty
on Pleading, (3 v 015..) Chitty on Contracts, Green
leaf on Evidence, (3 v 015.,) American Law Regis
ter, (9 v 015..) Brewster's Digest, Story on Part
nership, Story on Sales, Story on BON of Ex-
chonge, Morris on Replevin, Kinney's Law Com
pendium, (11 v 015.,) with a numberof other books,
.t c.
.4ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration having been
granted to the subscriber living near Greenwood
Furnace, on the estate of Dixor Butt, latent -
Brady township, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will make im
mediate payment without delay, and those hav
ing etaims against the same trill present them for
sett lenient.
Jan.8,7873-6t,
A DNINISTItATOR'S NOTICE. _4—
Samples and directions for self-measur e .
Lettecs
of
odoi , oistratioo haying been anent sent by mail, on, application to
,rented to the subscriber on the estate of James ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Moore, late of the borough of Alexandria, deceas
ed. all persons knowing themselves indebted to ljan-2t 003 and 605 Chestnut St., Mad,
said estate will make immediate payment, and
those having claims to present them duly autben- I 1872. • 1872.
ticated for settlement.
Jan.3,1273-6t..
S. P.
Adm D ini SPIV str IT at T
or. ' t CARPETS!! CARPETS!! CARPETS!
'
SPRING STOCK.
...IT LOWEST PRICES !
JAMES A. BROWN
- Las—es-uur
•atur. Zu!ksti ilidasold"Sq ano
[lanai Blau ‘pualf uqoe o) paNapa! .uneaed
*(1 VA II 11 'I
!avau -3 .3
%van fillOr
laaa,s inll •olp •o: s i ‘B, - , u!snci 2nla nviau pav !
Jlll.lolqa gap 61111121100 pia puu pilau
utior jo may arn Japan thgaaaailvdo3 v paamoi
Tavr).Sup elq; anvq patapaapan oqy
"JIHSIIHNIIIVcIOO
EDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
There will be a stated meeting , of the
Huntingdon County Medical Society, in dunting
don. Januar* , 11th inst.. ot 10 o'clock, a. m. A
large attendance is desired as important business,
is to ho transacted.
.fu
IvANT E D.
v An individual to take a contract to many-
Neon) 1,000,000 of brick. All materials found.
For further particulars, apply to
ROCK RILL IRON AND COAL CO.,
Tun:B;73-4t.
FOR RENT.
A large first-elass STORE ROOM, one of
the hest locations in Huntingdon; also some lodg
ing rooms. Apply at
Jan.S,4t)
QT AGE LINE
From Spruce Creek to Centre Hall, every
lay, except Sunday). leaving Spruce Creek at 11
o'clock. A. a., and returning at 3 o'clock. r,
jan1,773-iyj H. MeMANIGILL.
TTUNTINGDON GAS CO." PANY.-
A-AL An election for See Managers ter the Hunt
ingdon Gas Company, Sro the ensuing year, will
he held at the oilier of the Company, No. 320 Hill
street, on the first Monday, and sixth day, of*Jan
eau, 1473, between the hours or 1 and 4 o'clock.
J. A. GREENLAND,
Secretary.
jrc , WF.T.T. V. 311,Teti.
Ijan/t.
N OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Seated proposals, to he cottoned "Proposal,,”
will be received at the office of the
EAST BROAD TOP RAILROAD AND COAL
COMPANY,
Mount Union, Iruntintrdon Co., Pa., (on the Penn
syleunia Central Railroad), until twelve o'clock,
noon, on the 2.1:.h day of January, 1873,. for the
Graduation, M.vonry, Tunneling, Bridging,
on tho
1873.
Secant' and Third Division, V the Ewa
extending from Orldeonia to Broad Top,a distance
of about twenty miles.
Profiles, epecifications,&e.. will bo ready for ex
amination on and after the lath day ofJan.. 1573.
Proposals mill ba received for t'ieetion,,
ions, or for no whole mark.
The company reserve the right to reject any and
all bids not considered advantageous.
wm. A. INGHAM. President.
A. W. SD., Chief Enc;ineer.
ljan73,ljan23
BOOK AGENTS
W ANTE D
for the
GREAT INDUSTRIES
1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS
Written by 20 Emluent Authors. including JOHN
B. GOUGH and HORACE GREELEY.
. .
This work is 0 complete history of ail branches
of industry, processes of Manufacture, etc., in all
ngcs. It is a complete encyclopedia of urts and
utsuurarrnrcs, and is the most entertaining and
valuable ;rock of inrormation on subjects of gener
al interest ever o!Fe ed to the public. We want
A gen t s i n every t o wn o r the United States, and no
Agent can fail to do wsll with this book. One
Agent sold I3:1 copies in eight days, another sold
368 in two weeks. Ourwgent in , Hartford sold 397
in one week, Spc.cimens sent free no receipt of
stamp. •
FL:N ` f
An interesting and amusing treatise on tbe Med
icsl lltuubugs or the past and present. It exposes
Quacks, • imposters. Traveling Deems, Patent
Medicine Venders Noted Female Cheats, Fortune
'tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting ac
counts of Noted Physicians:in& Narratives or their
L reveals. startling secrets and instructs all
how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir tn. We
wire exclusive territory and, liberal commissions.
Fur circulars and terms address the puhlishers.
J. B. BURR & HYDE,
klan73-Iy. liartrOrd, Cohn. ? or Cbieigio
It. ItI'DIVITT,
Secretary.
New A.drertisements.
RE. OUityl:
-11,-;
l;.0 u:a c.r
:;p9 1.
S. E. nExrr,
THOS. S. JOHNSTON,
li. F. ISENBEHA. •
-I. 0. ISENHERU.
J. HALL MUSSER,
WILLIAM lIALL,
Adminititraitor.
A. B. BRUMBAUGII. M. D..
Secretary.
Orbis.ia, Perna.
JAMES A. BROWN'S
Carpet Store.
Broad Top Railroad,
,f the United States
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
SIDE OF Nina
906 Pages, 2.50 flogrn
New Advertisements.
A I)3I[NISTRATOR'S NOTII
1 [fatale ~ r" Edward B.
bettors of administration having :01, gr, mei to
the undersigned, rcsiaing in the hortaigit of Peters
burg, on the estate of Edward 11. Blackwell, late of
said borough, all pers.,n.+ kn' , w thvtn
setves indebted to said estate will ma', immediate.
IWavn', and those haying claims will present
them duly authenticated fut - settleicent.
ljan7:l. JOHN 1.105. 4 , Adms'lr.
1 1 / 4 -1 Whereas top daughter of Dr.
J. A. Shade, has left to y b e d :nt (and an
infant lour months ~ , , ithunt wation,
hereby caution the pah4e nut to trust her on tuy
account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting,.
uud nil persons are warned net to harbor her. She
has gone, and I consider it a good riddance.
C. A. REESE
Duna CabinA, Dee. 17,1872-a. •
H OUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE
VALE.—Th e unalm , igned oilers at private
sale. a !loose and lot, 4an4 :aaaetaa.d street. Thy
lot is 5U feet front arm 1;;:!';'eet deep, with a good
two story frank, dwelling thereon. both stories
tilled in with brick; a welt of avatar at tho door.
If said property is not sold at private sale befora
November Court, it will he thieved at public sale
at that time.
For further particulars call on the undersigned,
residing on the premises. D. MeCAIIAN.
[sept.l 8 tf.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES INVOIN.
ING the lost of millions of dollars occur toe
often in this country.
We submit to every sens!ble, prudent WAD, the
that they can be prevented by the general intrc
((notion of the
GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER
This machine stands upon its merits, having
made for itself. RV SOLID WORK, a record that
commands attention.
Send fur Deseriptive Circular.
A. It. STEWART & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Dee. 4, '72-3w,
T EIE LARGEST, TIII.I SIMPLEST
THE DAVIS
VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE
THE CHEAPEST THE BEST,
This machine is presented with the fullest as
nominee that it will meet the wants or the publi,
mere fully than any other, being the larg,cst ma
chine made, having less working parts, runnin;
rapid, light and easy, possessing a variety of net
useful attachments for executing en enlarged. va
riety of work; having a now combination of feed
and working principles. which renders it mon
effecrive in ran •nting the various grades of work
required. either in the family or manufactory; in
fact, having every essential element to render it
an assured and speedy success.
Don't buy untd you see The Davis.
S. d. SMITH, Agent.
litt Hill street, Huntingdon.
Oct.23ll—Zrno.
T .HE.PITBL IC GOOD!
The important and welcome fact is proclaim oil to
the public that
ROCK ILL WIL SO IV'
immenio and varied stock or'
FALL AND WINTER CLOTH):NG
Can nor, he purchased at Wonderful Itedue.tion:
MEN. YOUTHS B:;YS, Ready-}Jade.
in cindlesn I,riety.
SUITS TO ORDER IN OUR'
unequaled
CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT,
Choice Material 47 Superior Trod:manual
Is constantly reccising art h.,'s 'oar
CARPET STO RE,
HITNTINGDON , PA
5251 Hill Str
Beautiful Patterng of Carps .s, fresh from th.
ooms of the manufacturers. E is stuck comprise:
'BRUSSELS. INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE, HEMP,
LIST and RAG CP.RPETS
CARPET CHA IN.
COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE
OIL CLOT BS.
and a large stork of
WALL PAPER. •
Window Shades and Firmms, Drugget, Velvc
Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Cs.rpet Thread and Bind
ing. I make a specialty of furnishing Churchc
and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishin;
Committees to call and see goods made express!,
for their purposes.
Buyers will sure money and he better suited h:
going to the reyuiar Carpet and Oil Cloth Story
for any of the above goods- I defy competitioi
in prices and variety of beautiful patterns.
I have also the Agency for the Orignal
BOWE SEWING MACHINE. IMPROVED.
so well known as the best Family Machine in tin
world
Call at the CARPET IzTOR.E and eve them.
JAMES A. BROWN
Feb. 14.1572.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
at the Cheap•Staro of
BENJAMIN JACOBS,
Corner of the Diamond. in Saxton's Bnildin;.:
I have just received a large stock of Ladies' cle
gent Dress Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods
Duets, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end
less variety, for ladies, gentlemen. misses ano
children.
CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS.
G ROCERIES.
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrup,
Spices, .10. Tobacco and Scgars. wholesale onl
The. goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper
than any other house in town. "Quick sales and
sump profits," is my motto.
Thankful for paint patronage, I respectfully
roli
sit a continuance of 000 mime.
CENT RA L PF,NNSYLVANIA
REAL. ESTATE AGENCY.
HONINGDON,
The undersigned Real Estate Agente offer the
following valuable real estate for sale, Via.
A HOUS7, 'AN I) LOT IN McCON-
NELLSTOWN
No. 1. A lot of ground fronting on Main street.
in the contra! portion of said town, fronting 03
feet and extenaing back 136 feet, haring thereon
erected a two-and a-half-story frame dwelling
h ouse , dh - x3o feet, with in 1ar,;33 and commodious
store room and other_outbuildingsthcreto attached.
An a place of business it is as good no any
in the town. Tern a:--Ono-third in hand and the
Indanee in two equal annual payMents, with-inter
est, to be secured by bonds and mortgages.
A LOT OJT MIFYIAN STREET.
N 0.1% A splendid lot on Mifflin street, in West
IluntintOon. No. 294 in the plan of said addition
to the borough of Huntingdon. It is well fenced
and pared', fronting 50 feat and extending back
150 feet to an alley. Price , $400; payable ortv
thi.d in hand, and the balance in three ettluat an=
nnal payments with interest.
TWO LOTS ON MOORE STREET.
No. S. Two Geri fit's lots, numbered rePpectively
291 and 290 or., Moore atreet, ',outing 50 feet. and
exterdie4 hack 150 feet—not rel.:evil. Prhe
for No. 291, 0150, and for tic., $/75. paya
ble one half in hand, and the balance in. ono year
with interest.
Real Estate,
Tir:cf!t.
, rd,rnent
eiert speedy and Fatis:aetwy
properti,, l:, a,., t ,
LOVELL a MUS.-iER.
IjanC:Lis. o
P.
puumc SALE OF A VALUABLE
PRIVATE RESIDENCE, m
The ioler,ign,i I . : in iler at Public Sate, on the
premise,, in Ilunting,lon, Fa— on
SA7'l7tlJ.B.lr, .I.I.:VITARY 25* 187.3,
arl O'clock, in the afternoon, that valuable lot of
around, situate on the North East corner of Wash
ington and Third streets, fronting fifty feet on
Washington street awl one hundred feet on Third
street, having thereon erected a lane tmild ,
Frame Llardlidy Bane, point, I whit,. with a wr.,
or good water at the door; also. it ,papi i•tablv.
carriage house, and other necessary ouibuihi.ogs.
This property is one of the most desirable loca
tions in town, awl is Ire.
.from groonti seat.
It is owned by Mr. A.A. Cohill, of Williamsport,
Pa.. formerly tintiervisor or this division of that
Penn's. Canal. and was fitted up at considerable
-.opener for his own private residence. Terms
:natio knows on al ty of es le.
LOVELL 4 MUSSER.
Attorneys for ownor.
Unn3t,
Miscellaneous.
EIIR LE YSBURG ELECTRO DIED
IC.tL, Hydroputhic ■nd Orthopedic lneti
rate, for the treatment of all Chronic Diet...ace and
lleformitie:.
Send for Circulars. Addrees
Dre. Trit1111) Is GEHRETT.
Shirle,yaburg, Pa.
nor.27;72tf]
`TRAY STEER.
N.— , Came to be residence of the subscriber, in
•tneitia township, near the %Vann Spring, al out
he tirst olJuly last, a White Steer, with met ,or,
•upposed to be about a year and a halt old. The
...suer is requested to some forward. prove prop
,rty, pay charges and take hint away, otherwi,
te will be disposed of according to law.
Ltec.l7-3r. SAMUEL STHEIGTIFF.
xEct, TOR'S NOT CE.
E
Leuers testamentary having been granted
a tee undersigned, liciug in the Manual] el Ilun
ingdon, en the estate of John Glazier, late or said
mrough, demised. all paeans knowing themselre,
udebted to raid estate will wake immediate pay
ei-nt, and these haring claims will present than
July autlientiented far settle aunt.
JOHN 11. CL.i
Exeeutor.
Dt,11,'72,41
TRUE TI ti E FOR 81. 50.000 SOLD.
Maunet:c Thnn-Keepor, Compass awl Indicator. A
p,inct OEM for the pocket of every traveler, tinder. boy,
aruicr, and for EVRRYBODY desiring a rtbab e Lme
scope, stud also a sin erior emiipass. Usual watch-sin,.
derbwurks, glass crystal, nil in a new UROIbE care.
tVARRAZytEit lo ilea°te correct taws and to keep iv ors
ler—it fairly two years. Ad:any ke is I Allis
; .erfect trit iel.k of mechanism will be rent inn neat 01,,
;repaid to nay address, tel only 31 ; 3 for eirentsrs
ant free. Try one. Order from the manufacturers, VlA
miCto• NOVELTY WORKS, InatOcboro, %t.
decll-Im.
GHENT OFFERS TO AGENTS
are mule by TIM SATTRDAY Er =Meet Yost and Tax
b.ter's FRIUND. A beautiful Chrome of the
erin.D PROPHET .BAMVEL," •
worth in given with tho Paper (nui.cription price
or wvth the Magskino (price Do toot tail to
examine into Chia offer, it to
A GREAT COMBINATION !!
Adzleer. fn particnlnr, samplee, de.. Deacon d. reteeson,
nu! Sired, 1 Min [dec.ll-Im.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BOSTON .4.17) ITS DLTRUCTION
full, detailed and graphic account of the oils n, progress
uffersg, tunes and incb.ents of the peat couthieration.
1 rare chance for agents. as every ',emu trams to know
he lull prrticulaN of tbi:, great din star. Sent by wad.
lucent,
WILLIAM FLINT.
Idec.ll.lm.] PhiNdelphiu, tibc.buati, Ohio.
2i.DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE.
{E. t „, o f Ciplgetrlturt, deed.]
“.ters of adminiAt ration upuoili estate of Cynn
,;,arhart, late of Barree Township, deceased, bar
ng been granted to the undersigned. all persons
odebted to Paid estate ore requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims to pre
•cnt them for settlement.
JAMES F. THOMPSON, Atter.
Xers Mills, Dec. 11, 1372.
rt.) bUFFk.HING HUMANITY
: A- TIPPLE'S PILE SPECIFIC.
35000 REIV.-IRD FOR..dAY CASE,
if Constipation and Pihs that Dr. Tipple's Pile
ipecific tails to cure. Purely Vegetable, and its
tee followed .by no unpleasant effects. So.il by
John Read, Druggist. Huntingdon. Principal De
tot and Laboratory. Bellefonte, Pa.
jly3-6m.
NOTICE.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions of the
,eace, of Huntingdon county, in the matter of the
.etition of S. B. Chaney and others,. for a rule to
how cause why the Old Warm Springs Road. in
%Vest Huntingdon, should not be closed up and
:mated from where the same intersects Moore
, treet, in the said borough to the Southerly lire ofthe
arm now owned by the heirs of Hum George Tay
., deceased, from and alter the opening of tho
.erects which are to supply its puce.
And now, November 19, ISIg. rend and prayer
:ranted and rule to show .11.1.92 awarded, said
ule to be published once a week for four sum.,
ive weeks in one newspaper published in the
, orough of Huntingdon, agreeably to the Act of
tasembly in such ease made and provided.
By the Court.
'From the Record. December 7, 1572.
Certified by
T. W. MYTON,
C!erk.
A true and attested copy or the original.
AMON iIOUCK,
Sheriff.
Attest
Dre.11,'72-4t,
D R. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR !
'en years of a public lest has proved Dr. Crook's
Vine of Tar to have more merit than nay simil:
reparation ever offered to the public. It is ri.
It the medicinal qualities of Tar. and unequaled.
Jr disease of the
THROAT AND LUNGS,
.rfortniog the most remarkable cures. It effect.-
ly cures all COUWIS and COLDS. It has cnrect
many CARS of
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS,
thit it hne been pronounced a epecifie fur then.
co:nplainte. For
PAINS IN TIIE BREasT. SIDE OR BACK,
GRAVEL OR KIDNEY DISEASE,
license of the Utinary Organs, jaundice, or any
Liver Complaint it ban no equal.
It is also a auperior Tonic. restores the Appos
ite. wrengthen3 the System, restores the Weak
and Debilitated, coon, the Food to Digest. re
moves Dyspepsia and Indigestion, rerents Mal
minus Fevers, liars tone to your System.
AND IRON
That Yale, Yellow, Sickly Looking Skin is chang
ed to one of frechness and health. Theee
Di,neee ofthe nil, Pint-les, Puente, Mot !see
and Ereptione are eemn.red. Scr.tfala,
&rod' lone Dieennee of the Eyes,
White &ceiling. Ulcer.,
Old Surer
or any kind of Humor rapidly dwindle and akar,-
pear under its influence. In fact it will do yen
more good, and cure ton more speedily than any
and all other preparations combined. What is it
IT IS NATURES OWN RESTORER!
A. soluble oxyd of iron combisott with the medici
nal properties of Poke Root divested of all disa
greeable qualities. It will• 'core soy CHRONIC
or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose teal. or
direct cause le
BAD PLOW), RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN LTIIRS OR
RONES, CONSTITUTION LROHEN DO'ON
by Meretnial or other poisons, are all eared by it.
ForSYPHILIS,or SYJ'HITRIALTAINT, there is
stalling equal to it. A trial will prays it. Ark for
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND STM7P OF PORK
ROOT.
Si SMITH. Agent.
Huntingdon, Ps.
Dec.17,72-Iy.