The Huntingdon Journal T. It. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'..A. Wednesday Morning, Jan, 22, 1873 OUR CLUB LIST FOR 1873 The JounNab will be sent, for one year, with any of the periodicals or news papers named below fn• the price indi cated. This is a splendid opportunity for our readers to secure cheap and 'substan tial literature. 003 75 00'500 0015' 50 0015 00 0015 75 50 3 00 00 4 25 006 25 50 3 00 00 5 25 50 3 00 005 00 0014 25 00,5 00 0013 50 00 7 00 00 5 26 00 5 25 00 5 25 0012 CO 14 00 5 00 12 00310 i 2 00 3 25 '3 00 4 50 14 0015 00 Arldre.ss, enclosing check or draft, Phrenological Journal Appleton 's Journal !-'lectic Magazine Galaxy The Aldine American Agriculturist Hearth and Home Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper .; Boys St Girls Magazine... Chimney Corner Pleasant Hours.. Scribner's Monthly Godey's Lady's Book The Atlantic Monthly Our Young Folks North American Review Harper's Magazine • • Weekly ‘‘ Bazaar Wood's Household Magazine Lippincott's Magazine New York Weekly Times , Tribune. Scientific American Old and New J. R. DURBORROW & Co., Huntingdon, Pa. us_ To-day the JOURNAL is itself again. Reading matter on every page. Only $2 a year. IM"' Thirty to forty ,persons were frozen to death in Minnesota, during the intense ly cold season. /*,' Stanley's supplies have reached Livingstone, and the great traveller is on the route again for the interior. cs— Gen. Cameron was elected United States Senator, yesterday, for a term of six years from the 4th of March next. A6l - Great freshets are reported in the various rivers of the State, destroying large quantities of property. The break up was general. Dm, The late Edwin Forrest's costly library was partially destroyed by fire on Wednesday. Loss $15,000 to $20,000. Cause, a defective fine. rag - A temporary building will.be erect ed on Judiciary Square, Washington, in which to hold the inauguration ball, there being no hall in the oity large enough. gef- The Legislature has re-assembled, but up to this time very little important business has been transacted outside of an nouncing the usual standing committees. vo r ,. The Governor elect, Gen. John F. Hartranft, was inaugurated at Harrisburg yesterday. A fine civic and military dis play was made on the occasion. We will publish the Inaugural Address next week. The contest for the Massachusetts senathorship is between Boutwell and Dawes, both of whom, it would appear, are anxious for the place, soon to be vacated by Senator Wilson, Vice President elect. War The West Point Cadets will attend the inauguration of President Grant, and participate in the ceremonies. It is be lieved that permission will be extended to the Naval Cadets also to be present and participate. The U. S. Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads have decided to report the House bill in relation to the franking privilege, with an amendment prcviding that the law shall take effect on and after July 1, 1873. V.Er. A line of ocean steamers, under the American flag and American auspices, is' about to ply between Philadelphia and Antwerp. A contract to carry the mails has been made with the Postmaster Gen eral. Success to the enterprise. gm: Since' the holiday recess Congress has addressed itself to the work before it with commendable industry. There will be no time to legislate exeept upon indis pensable subjects, before the elose of the 42d Congress on the 4th of March. tt , &" It. is proposed to convert the base ment rooms of the churches in Cincinnati into places of refuge, during the remainder of the winter, for the houseless poor, who are ordinarily consigned to the unwhole some and inadequate station houses. -per eel. N. L. Bogy, of St. Louis, Mo., succeeds Frank Blair in the U. S. Senate. Fie was in the rebel army, and is opposed to the Republican party. Carl Schurz will probably not be returned, as the Mis seuriars will not be likely to allow St: Louis to selept both Senators. ergi,, The Senate of Fertesybiania unan intOusly confirmed the 'appointment of General D. S. Elliott, of the Woody Run Press, as Major General of the Military lAvision composed of the counties of Blair, Somerset, Bedford and Fulton. This is a handsote and highly merited coripliment to oar iend Elliott. He is a young man of real worth, .and the Governor could not have appointed an dacer of the grade in the Division that is more popular, or who zviil do more to further the interests pla ced iu his hands. it is computed that not less than sixty thousand persons attended the funer al of the late Emperor Napoleon. The hearse MS at the chapel before the end of the, cortege had left the family mansion.— After the ceremonies the remains were de• posited in the ueristy, which has been formed into a montantry chapel, until the removal of the body to France for final interment. The Empress war too ill to attend the funeral. It as noted that the death of Napoleon continues to have as , improving effect upon the Paris Bourse, where French rentes were quo ted at 54.27—an advance of forty-ire icentimes since the night pr.e.rieus ; to the . fatal event at Chiselhurst. THE NEWSPAPER PRESS No arguments are required to convince I the public of the fact that the newspaper is losing its hold upon the confidence of the public. From the fact that the daily or weekly paper is read in nearly etrery family throughout the Union, it should carry with it 'so influence second to no other in the national commonwealth, ex cepting only the Government itself. No dna of the professions, not even the pulpit itself, has the opportunity to influence the masses that is justly conceded to the press. But much 'of its power in moulding public opinion is lost by the lowered standard of truth and morals of the press itself. The political press has a party to serve and political interests to advance, and truth, honor and even-handed justice are made to yield to an unscrupulous sys tem of abuse toward all who are outside of the party. Private character is not safe. The acts of public men are misrepresented and they are denounced as public plunder et's, or official thieves and robbers. Inno cent and upright men are broken down under the weight of falsehood that is heap ed upon them, and their families are made to mourn and hide from public observation. It is time that an attempt was made at reform in this almost universal system of newspaper defamation, and we moat sin cerely hope the political press will take the matter under consideration. Perhaps the first step would lead to another, and on finally to the adoption of measures by the editorial fraternity that would lift the press up to the high position to which it is entitled in the confidence and respect of the community. The newspaper press of this country is a powerful engine for good or evil. It can be dwde the instrument of securing a higher civilization, and a moral reform that would carry blessings to the homes of millions of families. Shall it be thine ? It is for the editorial brotherhood to decide. Give the press the character, to which it is entitled and it will immedi ately secure the confidence of the masses. Continue to make it the medium of false bond and personal abuse, and its influence will become insignificant while its teach ings will tend to lower the standard of public morals. EDITOR ! to I zil OPINIONS OF OUR NEIGHBORS. The Huntingdon Globe seems determin ed to tear open the almost healed breach in the Republican party of that county.— Its course under its present management must be eminently satisfactory to the De mocracy, and if persisted in will soon make Huntingdon a pretty safe Democratic county.—Blair County Radical, Jan. 16, 1878. Notwithstanding Cuss, in assuming charge of the Huntingdon Globe, averred that he meant to avoid personalities, his last issue pitches into Senator Scott "like a thousand of brick."—Leuistmen True Democrat, Jan. 16, 1873. The last Huntingdon Globe contains malignant attack on Hon. John Scott. It is evident that the renowned Cassville Professor intends to keep up the fight which has caused the partial defeat of our ticket in that county, at several recent elections, and which also occasioned the defeat of our congressman last fall, through the treachery of the Professor and his fac tion. Being one of the loaders of the lit. tle sworn band of from five to eight, in each district, whose object it is, to control nominations in the party, he will defend the villainy, and oppose and slander the persons who were instrumental in exposing the conspiracy. Of :course, the Globe, from its many grand and lofty tumbles, had lost the confidence of the party, even of many of its own faction, and to delude the public, it was necessary that a change should be made in its editorial manage ment, and it was thought the Professor could prepare the way for the return of its old editor, William Lewis, again, after a short time, to the control of the paper. The abuse of Mr. Scott by such a man, and by such a paper, will not injure him, as the people of Huntingdon county, as well as in other portions of the State, under stand the:reasons that canoe the malignity. —Hollidaysburg Register, Jan. 15, 1873. THE PACIFIC PLUM, All eyes are turned towards the Sand wich Islands just now, and stirring news may be looked for from there at any time. The king is dead, and the people are with out a ruler. They are now sovereign, and any decision of the popular voice must be accented as final in reference to their fu ture policy. For some years past the peo ple have been in favor of annexing the group of Islands to the United States, and the Government and people of this country generally favored the movement. The king, however, opposed it, and in defer ence to his wishes nothing was done. His death removes that impediment, and if the people are still of the same mind there is no reason why they may not make the ap plication awl the American Government accept the proposition. It is generally conceded that the acquisition of those Islands as a territory would be productive of good results both to the natives and to our own country. At all events it will be well to see that the group of Islands does not fall into the bawls of J]ngland, or any other foreign power. And for this pur pose a number of U. S. war vessels have been ordered to Honolula to rendezvous. We await developments with interest. SAN DOMINGO ANNEXATION. The tirade of abuse hurled at the head of President Grant because he favored the acquisition of San Domingo was baseless, unjust ano disgraceful. And now that the elections are over the very. men who railed at the President for suggesta9g an nazation are working np the measure themselves, It is stated that the Demo crats in Congress have a bill prepared to present to Congress favorin the measure. At all events capitalists in New Yrirk have obtained control of Samina Bay and por tions of the interipr for purposes of trade, which is about to be afirk v d on with the United States upon a large scale. Thjs is the opening wedge, and it is easy to guess what will follow. 'The movement is •Lp proved, provided Graut )4,4 , ,pz..5 his finger 0 .14 (§ l 4# pie. News and Notes from Washington Congressional Notes—The Legislative Anpropri ation, Educational and Bounty Bills—The Credit Mobilier—Society Notes—Senator Cald well's Case. WASITINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13,'73. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. A large amount of business was done during the week in the senate and House. The Legislative appropriation bill, after several days debate, passed the House and has been sent to the Senate. The Educa tional bill which appropriates the proceeds of sales of public lands for educational purposes, has also gone to the Senate. The soldiers and sailors bounty land bill has not yet been disposed of in the Senate. The bill gives to each soldier and sailor, who served ninety days in the late war, or their widows or children, 160 acres of land. The Secretary of War sent a letter to the Senate stating that the whole number of soldiers and sailors who enlisted during the war, for ninety days or more, was 2,607,578, and that it might be calculated that 607,578 had died without leaving any record. One hundred ancrsixty acres of land to each of the 2,000,000 would call for 320,000,000 acres. The bill is very unpopular outside of Congress, and there is very little prospects t-at it will pass. Petitions from soldiers for, and others against the bill have been received from soldiers. THE CREDIT MOBILIER. The House Committee appointed to in vestigate the Credit Mobilier affair have been busy doing the work, but have dis covered no evidence of fraud on the part of Mr. Ames or any member of Congress. All of the evidence offered by Colonel Mc- Comb has been heard, and it seems to be the impression that but few witnesses will be summoned by either Mr. Ames or Mr. Brooks. The latter, it will be remembered, asked for several witnesses to testify as to other transactions in which Mr. McComb was "engaged, but such testimony was ex cluded. The charges of bribing, it will be remembered, were made during the Presidential campaign, by the supporters of Mr. Greeley, in order to damage the republican party. On the first day of Congress Mr. Speaker Blaine, who was one of those accused of receiving Credit Mo bilier stock as a bribe, demanded an in vestigation. He and the other members of Congress were before the Committe and showed conclusively that no cause existed I for the charges made. The Credit Mo ' biller was chartered to aid in completing the Union Pacifio Railroad, and when the golden spike was driven that connected the Atlantic and Pacific by rail, Mr. Ames was pronounced a public benefactor. But now he is charged by some of his former associations in the enterprise, who have managed to get up a quarrel, with having I disposed of more stock than he was author ized to sell, and also with attempt to bribe members of Congress. There is no truth in these charges. But the Credit Mobilier will have a through investigation, and wheulall the testimony has been published the public will be able to judge for them selves. WASHINGTON SOCIETY The President's first evening reception was held on Wednesday evening. Never before was any reception more complete and elegant in all its appointments. The President, Mrt. Grant and Mrs. Fish re ceived, and Marshal Sharpe and General Babcock introduced the guests. Mrs. Grant wore a peach blossom silk trimmed with violet colored velvet. Mrs. Fish mauve colored silk with trimmings of the same and duchess,- lace head-dress to match. Miss Nellie Grant wore Paris muslin, with exquisite pink sash and flowers. Miss Madge Dent wore pink silk train, with overdress and bretelles of French worked muslin, broad'pink ribbons. She was re marked for her stylish appearance. Mrs. General Dent wore crimson silk with black Brussels lace. Mrs. Judge Dent a rich garnet silk, with black lace. Mrs. Sharpe wore green silk, with overdress and and cape of black Brussels lace. Mrs. Fish had a charming young niece with her, Miss Kane, who has the same clear cut features and delicate complexion which distinguish Mrs. Fish's daughter. She wore last evening a rose colored gaze de chambery. Madome Blacque and her sister were most beautifully dressed, and looked lovely. Both wore exquisite dresses of rose-colored silk. Blacque Bey wore his scarlet fez ou his head and his orders on his breast. He is a remarkably hand some man. Mrs, General Babcock and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Babcock, were pres ent, and made themselves agreeable to a large circle of friends. Mrs. Senator Stewart was regal in black velvet, ruff of white lace, and diamond jewelry ; her lovely young daughter wore green silk, with a rose•colered ribbon gracefully ar ranged over her bonny brown hair. Miss Edith Fish seemed to enjoy the occasion, and was much admired. Miss Bontwell, with some Boston friends, made the eve ning agreeable to many. Among the guests were Secretaries Fish, Belknap and Robe son, the Attorney General and Mrs. Wil liams, Senator Stewart, Senator Frelling huysen and datighter, Dr. Norris, Judge Dent, General Dent, Mr. Dent, Mr. John E. Brown, General Hazen and wife, Col. Freyre, Madame Freyre and her friend, Madame Barrill, of N. Y. ; Mr. Swayne, Sir Edward Thornton, Baron Schlozer, Admiral Polo, Mr. and Madame Lobo, General and Mrs. Myer, Mr. Westenburg, Mr. Franquelo, Mr. and Mrs. John De lano, Senator and Mrs. Cole, Judge Aldis and daughter, and Miss Goodyear. The city is unusually gay since the re turn of pleasant weather, and the Saturday afternoon receptions of Mrs. Grant, the Tuesday and Thursday receptions of the wives of the members of the Cabinet, to gether with a score or more daily by the wives of members of Congress, has, one would suppose converted pleasure into toil. It is not an unusual thing to see three to five hundred carriages call at the more prominent of these receptions in the course of the afternoon and evening,. SENATOR CALDWELL'S CASE. Senator Caldwell, of Kansas, will proba bly be expelled from the Senate. It has beed proved before the Senate Committee on Privileges and elections that he or his friends resorted to bribery to secure his election. Kis ease is a bad one, and he is left without sympathy. ITe promises re butting kestipoiiy, but the proof as to bribery is conclusive. Jf Congressmen will persist in coming to Congress with soiled skirts, they must not feel disap• pointed if they are sent home in disgrace. N. U. P. Miscellaneous News Items Brunswick, Me., was visited at 2 o'clock on the 11th instant by a sleight earth quake. Tiler° were 56 deaths from small-pox in Boston last week, out of a foul mot, ta liiy 'of gin.' Win. Craig, colored, convicted of a fel onions assault upon an aged lady, was banged on the 10th inst. at Cumberland, A Caldwell Kip, a n9ted railvaad oon tractor,diedatOhicago ot? impapp. Re fortherly kepi' ;the •,.. 1J New Yiirk. 4 .o oePh . I;.fib.linsti), A lawyer of Bob.too, has been arreste# in that city ok the ohargi; of haying forged and altered' a mortgage note for 1.0,(19Q. • In the Whartnn trial an the 10th inst five jurors were obtained, exhausting tht regular panel, and the court adjournec until Monday. Fifteen convicts escape] from . the Mary land Penitentiary on the 11th instant by breaking through the wall of a cell. Al are still at large. The health of Judge Kelley issnch th his physician advised him not to atteni the sittings of the House. He is able t• be out in mild weather. The Legislature of Michigan has pass. ed 3 . bill increasing the salaries of tilt Justices of the Supreme Court of tha. State from $2,500 to 4,000. A bill passed by the Ohio Lee:islature providing for the election in April of del egates to a state Constitutional Conven• tion in May, became a law on the 1111 instant. A. freight train on the Clover Hill hail• road was thrown from the track, Ilea: Chester Valley, Na., on the 11th instant and two colored men who were stealing g ride were killed. Leavitt Alley, was arraigned in the Supreme Judiciary Court at Boston on the Saturday, for the murder of Abijah Ellis. He pleaded not ' ouilty, and his trial was set for the first Monday is February. The total number of hogs packed al Chicago to date this season has been 788 - 000 against 830,000 to the same date last year. At Cincinnati 488,000 hogs have been slaughtered sines the first of Novem ber. It is stated that all the conductors of the Harlem, New York, railroad have re signed on account of an order requiring them to keep check books of their receipts, and to give punch tickets to all passengers paying fares. The Arkansas Legislature is not expect ed to do any business until after the elec tion of a TT. S. Senator. The Republicans, it is said, will make no nomination, in which event the Democrats will hold the balance of power. The treaty made last Fall for the ex tension of the United States and Mexican Claims Commission has failed, the Mexi can Congress having adjourned before Minister Nelson's return to Mexico with the treaty for ratification. One of the flues of the steamer Julia St. Clair collapsed near Enfala, Ala., on the 11th instant, scalding a number of persons, mostly colored hands. One died instantly, one was drowned, one is missing. and two were mortally injurred. Judge Samuel Smyser, of Norristown, died at the residence of his son-in-law, at Gettysburg, on Saturday. He was at Gettysburg on a visit, and a week ago had a stroke of apoplexy, from which he never rallied. He was buried on Wednesday. At Buffalo, on the 10th, Susan B. An thony was brought before Judge Hall, of the U. S. Court, in charge of a deputy marshal, on a writ of habeas corptu. After consulation, a hearing was postponed until the 21st instant, at the sitting of i court in Albany. . In the suit of the Union, or Kassel Locomotive Express Company against tit Erie Railroad, at Patterson, N. J., to re cover damages for a contract which wis abrogated by Gould and Fisk, the jury m the 11th instant rendered a verdict fir plaintiffs for $15,000. The ConnecticutStato Temperance Cm vention met at New Haven on the 9h instant, Rev. A. If. Winter presidiig. A straight ticket was nominated, wth Henry D. Smith, of Plainfield. for Gev ernor and A. S Beardsley, of Plymouth, for Lieutenant Governor. A strict tem perance platform was adopted. terrible explosion of nitro-glymrine recently took place at the lead mins'at Hazel Green, Wis. James Rogers, a fin er, undertook to thaw out a can of th, ex plosive in a blacksmith shop. The edfiee was scattered in every direction, and tog er's body. terribly mangled, was fund some twenty rods from the forge. The latest from the scene of the Mcloc Indian war is that a reconnoitering laity of twelve soldiers, under Captain Kiley, have been driven back by the Miens. without loss on either side. The toops have been working for two weeks t) get howitzers in position for the stormilg of the Made° camp The Committee on Privileges and Pee tions took testimony on the 10th haunt, in the bribery case of senator Caidwel of Kansas. Ex-Congressman Clark testtied that he had spoken to Caldwell of hat gentleman's canvass as "purely a mmey transaction " and Caldwell replied that "success would take away that stigns." Charles Southerland, of Copenhagen. N. Y., was arrested on Saturday morning, on suspicion of being the murder of Charles Wenham, whose body was found in the ice, near Watertown, N. Y., on Thursday. While in charge of the officers who were conveying him to jail, Southerland man aged to commit suicide by swollowingsome strychnine. A small boat containing two dead men drifted past Columbus, Ky., on the 10th instant. One of the bodies was in a sit ting position, with the head drooping; the other lay in the bottom of the boat. It is supposed that they were frozen to death, by being caught in the ice while attempting to cross the river. The boat could not be reached on account of the ice, The Post-office Appropriation bill was finished on the 10th instant, by the House Committee on Appropriations. It appro priates about $30,000,000, including an additional half million for railroad postal car service, which is to be improved. It also authorizes the Post-master General to re-adjust the Compensation for railroad mail services accord* to a prescribed schedule. At New Haven, Conn., on the 11th instant firs. Lydia Sherman, reputed poisoner of three husbands and two or three children, and convicted of man slaughter for the poisoning of her last husband, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. At the conclusion of the sentence, we are informed, "she gracefully courbied acknowledgment to the court." It is re ported that she has made a confession of the murder of eight persons, which will be published. New Advertisements. WANTED.— An individual to take a con tract to manufacture 1,000,000 of brick. All ma terial found. For further particulars, apply to ROCK HILL IRON & COAL CO.. 22jan3t. Orbieopip, • . A FIN E ' F 4114 TN CLAY TOWN- L 1 MP FOR SALE. PRICE OALY SI,JIOO. The undersign... take Omura in uttering to the public a farm containing 613 acres and nilortum of ftlllyhM! irrod are 0,08 1g11; 4;'91.te.1 lit Ploy Ito., of diileiing lifit (hp, The piat6hileno isti r n 'POW • weather bcatrded 'house, stable . ; and other dutbuild i tro.' 'Thorn Is: in good apple orchard and si,veril springs of imttr upon it. The price in 5t.400. One third in hand &rid the balance in two equal annual payments, with inter est. i 1 coasideralgic reduction will he wade for • ,i. ii. t, itiiiiGifiiilla; i:ti.," • • ' brat kitnte Afilads. 22jantt: " 'Ffiintingdon; Pa. New Advertisements, G riii.Ton's REPORT OF THE ceipts ant( Exrenaiture+ of the Iltentingtl•bn grieulture for the year 1572 : Vootingdon Cuu.ty T. , C. I. • 1 ~;r,/ hit At le.,' Of JCL r .i,/rl.•.tlternrl • • The in c:4sigo.,l. committceappolntell to audit the avcouni, Treasurer. reapeetfully report that we hove examine , ' the ,oaks and nee...tint, of 'John E. Stnueker. Treasurer of the. Society. and found to follows. to wit : From tho sale of 63ii annual inein:,r,li;v tickets at SI 50 , 145 Co From 2122 singla stdmissiou tickets 5:17 25 From 30 ring tickets l5 Co From per contage on entries 44 30 From Licenses for Restaurants 4O CO Fromlicenses for exhibitions A pasturage 72 00 From Miscellaneous sources From sale of lumber 226 31 From Huntingdon county lOO 00 Oct. 1,2, 1. and 4, '72 to day police lO5 00 To night Police lB 00 To gate keepers To rent of Fair ground l5O 00 To Henry Is Co., lumber .114 42 To Miscellaneous......... 7 95 To auctioneer, selling lumber 3 00 For Merchandise 4B 23 For labor on Fair ground 9l 25 For music 125 00 It. M'Diritt, Secretary F. C. Swoop, Clerk 8 00 M. M. Logan, clerk 6 00 S. 11. Taylor, clerk 2 00 0. Miller, clerk 3 00 W. 11. Flenner, clerk S 00 Wm. Lewis, for printing, 1871 and 1872.. 69 01 J. R. Durborrow & Co., for printing, 1872 69 10 J. S. Comlmam, for printing, 1872 2O 00 For Premiums onlist of 1871 2B 45 " •• 1872 654 25 To R. M'Diritt, bal. duo him from 1871 6 98 To J. D. Caruthers for copying premium list for payment. - 3 00 Deduct tickets charged to Treasurer the money for which was not 'received by him : the tickets having been issued to parties holding claims against the So ciety 7 50 Jvn. 11, 1873, balance in the hands of the Treasurer 217 2.1 TM following hills claimed by the parties named: lieilry A Co., lumber for 1870 s3o9 87 A. 1. Hight, fence making, &e., 1870 SO 01 Wlarton k Maguire, morehandize l5 55 Buillanan, Allison A Co., 1870 r. 54 T. T. Cramer, printing, 1870 42 23 Bal due Gee. Jackson, late Treasurer 165 68 Murton & Miller, lumber, 18711 6O 70 PREMIUM LIST Balance due on list of 1371 l3aknee due on list of 187, ...... $9980 8704 65. 054 15. Total And of list for 1872 Balance due on list 1872, Your Committee recommend that from the bal lance in the hands of the Treasury and a!aportion uent of thirty per cent. upon each of the outsta.nd• lag bills owing by the Society shall be. paid. (4EO. JACKSON. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Committer, ALEXANDER PORT. ) luntingdon Pa., Jan. 11, 1873.-22-1 L BEST THING IN THE WEST. .stchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. L ANDS THREE MILLION .h'CRES Situate in and near the Arkansas ralley, the Fi, ' nest Portion of Kansas- Eleven years' Credit. Seven per Cent. Interest. _'.•4 per cent. reduction to settlers who improve. A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS! THE Facts about this Grant are—Low Prices, Long Credit,' and a Rebate to settler. of nearly one-fourth: a Rich Soil, and Splendid Climate ; 'short and mild winters ; early planting, and no wintering of stook; plenty of rainfall, and just at tho right season; Coal. stone and I.rick on the line; Cheap rates en coal, lumber, etc.; no lands owned by speculators; Homesteads and Pro-emp tions now abundant ; a first-class Railroad on the line of a great Through Route: Products will pay for Land and Improvements. It is the best opportunity ever offered to the public, through the recent completion of the road. For circulars and general information. address A. E. TOICZALIN, J./mager land Dep'i, 22jan3m. Topeka, Kansas. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL EARLE REAL ESTATE. [Eitate of George Hallman, deed.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Huntingdon county. I will offer, at public sale, on the premises, On FRIDAY, the 7th Februcuy, 1873, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following descri bed House and Lot in Wilsontown, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting on the road leading from Petersburg to Manor Hill, and bounded by lots of John Gregory, James Myton,:and others, contain ing Four Acres. mere or less, having thereon a large two-story Frame Dwelling House, outbuild ings, a well of good water, Le. TERMS:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, when t!ead will he made, the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest; the whole to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. WILLIAM LAIRD, Atlnfr. of Geo. Hallman, dee r 'd Alexamlria, Jae. 15, 1873.—t5. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of John Luts,Sr.,deo'd.,►sto of Shirleyshurg borough, Ifuntingdon county, Pa., will offer. at public sale, at the late residence of the decen4ed. in Shirleys burg, On FRIDAY, the 24th of January, 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. 0., the following described per sonal property, to wit: One bay mare, 3 milch cows, 3 shoats, 1 car riage, 1 small wagon, 1 cart, 1 cornsheller, wheat, corn, oats and potatoes by the bushel, grain in the ground, several tons of hay, a large quantity of corn fodder, 1 grain screen, 1 pair largo scales, one lot of good lime, harness, and a variety of farming implements; 1 cook stove, 1 ten-plate stove, and other stoves, and the entire household furniture of the said deceased. Terms mode known on day of sale. WM. E. LEAS, Adou'r. JOHN X. Lon, Auctioneer. Dan.15,13-1t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Adak of ROBERT KING, dec'd. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Robert King, late of the latronzh of Huntingdon, deo'd., all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are request.' to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authen ticated for uttlemont. THOMAS S. JOHNSTON, Huntingdon, Jan. 13, '73. [Adair. Orriel H. 4t B. T. M. R. R. CO., i No. 417, WALNUT ST., PHILA. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockmlders of the Huntingdon Broad Top Mount in Rail Road Coal Company will be held at thei office, on TUESDAY, Yebrnary 4th, 1873, at 11 'cloak, A. a., when an Election walla., held for Prsident and Directors of the said Com pany. ' P. AERTSEN,- jaws. I 5;7:1,4 Seo'y. A DMILISTRATOR'S Estate of JACOB RAKER. dee'dJ Letters o Administration haring been granted to the undreigeed, residing in Porter township, on the estat of Jacob Baker, late of the borough of Alexand a, deed., all persons knowing them, pelves jutted to said estate will make payment without dry, and there havinp. claims against the same will pere . nt them for settlement. DAVID HARE, J.. 15, ft 3. [Adm'r. ADMIkISTRATOR'S NOTICE. r . peate of JOHN LUTZ, Sr., deed.] d Letters Administration having been granted to the unclirsigned upon the estate of John Lutz, Sr., late ofthe borough of Shirleyshurg, deed., all persons imcbted to said estate aro requested to make iminsliste payment, and time haring clahns against tha same to regent them duly authentica ted for settlement. WILLIAM IL LEAS, Shirleysiutg, Jan. 15, '73. [Adm'r. AA HOITMAN, Momfarlurer of all kind; a °HAIRS, and dealer inpAlll444 4Aa :011 - re !INN FURNI- TtiltP, came of Fifth sad Washington atreou, it unt i cgt i on ,p.. Ail aytioio. wilt I,u sold cheap. Particular sad prompt attention given to repair ing. A shall of public patronage is respectfully solicited, [Jan.ls,'73y I LVDIN L Ii tt ST f RA d To . R . :S ti NOTt ilc. been granted to tb enbeeriheVl;vitig 4tar Greenwood Furnap, eatate of Mixon Ball, Into of ittady doomed, all puts.us knowing thetroudvei Idobted to mild estate will make medtate payient without delay, thceb hat ing claims itainst the same widprestnt thew air sottletnout. • WILLI~.~! ~L ~ Jan,B.7ST-Ct. GO T( TILE JOURNAL, OFFIcE For 11 kinds of Prlnting. New Advertiseinents, i _VDMINISTIIATOR.'S NOTICE. Lett,, adminiltration jog been grunted to the subseriber o n the e . eie o r James Moore, late o't tile borough of AleNandria, demos all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immo•liato payment. and those haring claims to jer..,ont fhom a e e the n _ tbmted for settlement. All, OTT; .k.bniaim,,, Toy. COPARTNER,BIIII). The undersigned ha%a this tiny. Pand• ' 73 .) formed a Copartnership under tl a firm ei" John Read t lions, and will eontintte the Wholet.sle awl Retail Drog business. et No. 110, Ilill street. .101 IN READ, C. C. READ, 1. 0 R. RFAD. All persons indebted to .tohn itutd, will mach oblige by promptly paying the rade. Jan.8,73-3m. .$2,0:0 :36 FOIL RENT. A large first-class STOVE ROOM, one of the best locations in Runtingdm: also some lodg ing rooms. Apply at • JAMES A. BROWN'S .Ton.Mt] Carpet Store. DISSOLUTION. The Copartnership aeretofore existing be tween the undersigned, under the name of Henry a Co., is this day dissolved, under the terms of its own limitation. The busness of the late firm will be settled by the new tire under the same name. S. E. lIENRY, THOS. S. JOHNSTON, e. H. ISENBERG, Jart.S;73. S. F. ISENBERG. NOTICE.—The undersigned have this day, en tered into CopartnerMip, under the name and firm of Henry t Co., and will continue the mercantile business at the old sand. J mA,'73, NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS. Sealed propcsale, to be endorsed "Proposals,' will I)0 received st the office of the EAST BROAD TOP RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY, Mount Union, iluntinedon Co.. Pa., (oo tho Penn sylvania Central Railroad). until twelve o'clock, noon, on lb, .21th day of January, 1873, for the Graduation, Masonry. Tunneling, Bridging, on tho $2,070 :16 Seetwd Third Divisions of the Ettst Brohd Top RailroWd, extending from Orbisonio to Broad Top, a distance of about twenty miles. Profiler, Speeilieatione, will he ready for ox. anfination on and after the 15th day of Jan., 1811, :653 62 Proposals will be received for ti . eetions, kiss, or for the whole work. The company reserve the right to reject my and all bids not considered advantageous. W.M. A. INGHAM. President. A. W. Sims. Chief Engineer. ljani3tßan2.3 WANTED BOOK AGENTS for the GREAT INDUSTRIES 549 40 50 40 of the United States; MOO PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS Written by 20 Eminent Authors, including JOHN B. 00U01t and HORACE GREELEY. This work is s. emnpletc history of all branches of industry, processes of Manufacture, etc., in all ages. It is a complete eucyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects of gener al interest ever offered to the public. We want Agents in every town of the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book. One Agent sold 133 copies in sight days, another sold 368 in two weeks. Oar agent in Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens sent free on receipt el stamp. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. $OO Pages, 250 Engravings. An interesting and amusing treatise on the Med kal Humbugs of the past and present. It exposes glaacks, Imposters, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting ac counts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. It reveals startling secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give exclusive territory and liberal commissions. For circulars and terms address the publishers. I. B. BURR & HYDE, ljani3-Iy. Hartford, Conn., or Chicago IS. THE PITTSBURGH AND CON -A- NELLSVILLE RAILROAD will commence running through trains on Monday, let proximo. For the present, the train will leare Cumberland for Pittsburgh at 3:16 A. 31., but this will be changed so soon an n Summer Schedule is adopted. The Accommodation Train leave at 9 May 28, '7l FIVE DOLLARS TO TWENTY DOLLARS PER DAY .!—Agents wanted. All classes of working people, or either sex, young or old, snake snore money at work for us in their. spare moments, or ail the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine. Septl3-ly MRS. L. A. HAMER, MILLINERY, DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING, Fancy Goods and Notions. Stamping, Pinking and (loitering done to order. Kid Gloves Cleaned end Colored. Agent, in lluntingdon, for the sale of E. BUTTERICK & CO'S Patterns of Garments and their Celebrated Shears and Scissors. dec4-tf. HUNTINGDON COUNTY SS. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Huntingdon County, GREETING: We command you that you summon William W, Sheibley and William T. Howard, lately doing be ll siness as Sheibley et Howard, so that they and et , - ery of them be and appear before oar Court of Common Pleas, to be holden at Huntingdon, in and for the said county, on the second Xonday of January next, there to answer 11. S. Wlarton of. plea of debt, not exceeding five bemire' dollars, and that you attach Wm. W. Sheibley, la e of your county yeoman, by all and singular his geede and chattels, in whose hands or possession sower the same may be found, and also that you saranen the person and persons and every of them, in whose hands the goods or effects, or any of them, of the said Wm. W. Sheibley may be found, so thatthey be and appear before the said Court, at the day and place aforesaid, to answer what shall be ob jected to them and abide the judgment of the (And in the premises, and have you then and there Villa writ. Wi;moss the Hon. John Dean, President of the said Court, at Huntingdon, the 21st day of No. vember, A. D.,1872. T. W. MYTON, dec. 18,72.6t] AGENTS .WANTED.—We Guarantee employment for all, eitber sex, at SS a day, or 12,000 or more a year. Now works by Mrs. H. B. Stowe and others. Superb premiums given away. Money mado rapidly and easily at work for us. Write and see. Par ticulars free. WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN &CO., Hartford. Ct. A GENTS WANTED FOR RUNYAN'S I'ILGRIM'S PROGRESS. The most Beautiful edition ever published. Printed on elegant paper, with nearly 500 exquisite illustrations. PrOtits large and sales sure. Everybody wants this noble work. For circular and terms, address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. 1823. JUBIEE I 1873. getur then Rictarer is the NEW YORK OBSERVER The Oreat American Family Newepeper. .13 a Year with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOR. SWEET K MORSE & CO., 31 Park Row,Sew York. • SEND FOR A ,NA.3IPLE COPY: TRICKS and TRAPS of AMERICA. Would yen avoid bein g "bit" by Rogues, Swindlera and Humbu g s? Read the "Star Span g led Ban ner:' A lar g o, Illustrated 40.colnma 8 pa g e paper, Led g er size. Splendid Stories, Sicetche., Poemr, Wit, It moo, Puzzle+, Receipts, etc. 11th year. $1 a year, with ele g ant Pran g Chromo "Autumn Laavee," fre e to au, °WY Rant ed. Try it once. Satisfaction g uaranteed. .A ge nts ent ed. Outfit Free. Specimens, etc., pr 'cont. Saldream "BANNER," Hinsdale, N. Si. LITS,GWS IMPERIAL RUSSIAN ARD.—Whalesale to the trade. Si ng l e l ama sant. postpaid, an receipt of $l. W. HEIL MAN T. FRUE AUFF, Readie r , At 101Z00KKEEEPING Made Easax . ery clerk and merchant can tears 3t once. Ilea mailed, 50c. 11. GOULDINO IiPARIXX % EnraIo, N.Y. -- $5 to $ 2 4 (Vitt-eng A pret, ‘ 97 ' e t trl i tCr ae A a, " c y ' o w ut: or.ol s rl, male more money at work for Ild in their enure momenta, or all the time. /non at anything oleo. radio- Mara tree, A4.ltwas G. STINSON S CO., Portland, Maine RE .R $l,OOO For any owl tiiad, - • • - Dimlipq, • Ulcerated Ppm Ittel Paßines Pile Remedy OR to care. it is prepared ex pressly to core the Piles, and =th an, one. :laid by all Deno'.la. Price, $l.Ol ITOW, WHEN AND WHERE Seo, ADVERTAW., Sae the ADVERTISE"" 4d(,nsr,!. 47 mail coots. ow). T. ItOrrtl.yecrl.; 41 Vail How, Neva YMt. ljalilt K. ALLEN LOTHLL, J. HALL MrSHER. IT'T NTING DON LAND AGENCY. persons ha ring Read Estate to sell, us well as those who wish to purchase, will dud it greatly to their advantage to consult the undersigned, who, in connection with their practice 0.; Atiorneys-at Law, in the sottliquent of Estates. ac., are able to eEeet speedy and ,ctistlietory purchases and sales of :anus. town properties. timber lands. ie. LoVELI. a MUSSER. ljanG 3- ly. liuntingdon, Ps. TOUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE -A- PRIVATE RESIDENCE, in Huntingdon. Tim undersigned will offer at Public sale, on the promises, in Huntingdon, Pa., ou SATURD..,II; J4JYTARI 25th, 1873, at I o'clock, in the afternoon, that valuable lot of ground, situate on the North East corner of Wash ington and Third streets, fronting fifty feet on Washington street and one hundred feet on Third etreef, having thereon erected a large Doable Frame Dwelling Hume, painted white, with a well of good water at the door; also, a good stable, carriage house, and other necessary outbuildings. This property is ono of the most desirable loca tions in town, and ie fr ee front grgund reel. It is owned Air. A.A. Cohill, of Williamsport. Pa., formerly Supervisor of this division of the Penn's, Canal. and was fitted up at considerable expense for Isis own Private residence. Terms made known on slay of stle. ljan3t, "VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY V AT PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, in Runtingdon, Pa., On THURSDAY, Januar!" 23d, 1873, at one o'clock in the afternoon, all thatcertain Lot of Ground, fronth, 22 feet on Mifflin street, be tween Seeond and Third streets, and extending bark 2190 feet to Church street. having thereon erected a good two-story DWELLING HOUSE, with new Kitchen and necessary back buildings, the whole containing 9 well-proportioned and con venient rooms. There are also a good Stable, Car riage House and other outbuildings thereon erected. The Dwelling 'Louse, Kitchen, ac., are all sup plied with gall, and there is an inexhaustible well of water at the door. E. HENRY, THOS. S. JOHNSTON, B. F. ISENBERG, J. 0. ISENBERG. There is not a more convenient house and pro perty in Huntingdon fur a moderate sized family than this. The location is pleasant, and quite near enough to the Railroad Depot and the besi !Jess centre of the town to make it a desirable re sidence. It is at present occupied by Mr. N. D. Corbin, the owner, who has greatly enlarged and improved it within a year Cr two past• For terms and other informatiJn apply to LOVELL k MUSSER, Attys. for Mr. Corbin, No. ZOO Hill St. W. 11. KING, Auctioneer. DE. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ! Ten years of a publio test has proved Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar to have more merit than any similar preparation ever offered to the public. It is rich in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled for disease of the THROAT AND LUNGS, performing the most remarkable cures. It effectu ally cares all COUGHS and COLDS. It has cared so many cases of ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS, that it . has been prononneed a specific for these complaints. 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 a superior Tonic, restores the Appe tite, etrengthens the System, restores the Weak and Debilitated, canoes the Food to Digest, re moves Dyspepsia and Indigestion, prevents Mal scions Fevers, Gives tone to your System. That Pale, Yellow, Sickly Looking Skin is chang• ed to one of freshness and health. Those D. D. ANGELL, Master of Tratteportatieu. Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Pustules,.Blotches and Eruptions are removed. Scroula, Serofdous Diseases of the Eyes, White Swelling, Myers, Old Sores • or any kind of Humor rapidly dwindle and disap pear under its influence. In fact it will do you more good, and cure you more speedily than any and al , other preparations combined. What is it ? IT IS NATURE'S OWN RESTORER! A soluble oxyd of iron combined with the medici nal properties of Poke Root divested of all disa greeable qualities. It will care any CHRONIC or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose real or direct cause is BAD BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN LIMBS OR BONES, CONSTITUTION BROKEN DOWN by Mercurial or other poisons, are all eared by it. ForSYPHILIS, or SYPHITRIALTADIT, there is nothing equal to it. A trial will prove it. Ask for DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. S. S. SMITH, Agent. De0.17,'72-Iy. Huntingdon, Pa. "1872. CARPETS!! CARPETS!! CARPETS!! SPRING STOCK. AT LOWEST PRICES ! JAMES A. BROWN Is constantly receiving at his new Proth'y. HUNTINGDON, PA. 525 f, Hill Street. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the °ems of the manufacturers. Ifis stock comprises BRITSSELS, VENITIAN, COTTAGE,_ LIST and RAG CARPETS CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON IIATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE Window Shades and Fixtures, Dregget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I make a specialty rd furnishing Churches and Lodges at City Frio., and invite Furnishing Committees to nail and see goods made expreeely for their purpo.ses. Buyo , :s will mice wows ant be better suited by going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store, fur any of the above goods. I defy competnie.n in wk.= and variety ut beautiful platen; I have also the Agency for the Wgissi IDWE SEWING IMPROVED, eo well known es the hest Vssaily Machine ix the world !all at the CAp.):s, , titO.ltt and see them. Ebk,./4,7872. ECUTONS NOTICE. VX - 1 1-3 Letters testamentary hwe i agi been granted. to the undersigned, the borough or no.- tingdon . , °lathe estata orJohn late at said borough, (1 0 ..34 aii,perseps,knowing themselves indebted tu . sf i ,4l,:otak will make immediate pay ment, att.:,:t.t..l having claims will present them duly . .attnendeated, fur settlement. IGIIN 11. GLAZIER. ' Dec.ll,lE,-St. Exectiton, ADMINISTRATOR'S NinAt4. [E44:t Cyr. deed.] Letters of adininistrt . ‘t,swo upon the estate of Cyrus Gearhart, Into lame Township, deceased, tv, - <- iug gy,ict,l to rho all persona isOuted to !aid estate are requested tu, Wilk9 mediate paythent, and those haTink e)o.inis, tie pre them fo , settlement. .1",A11-9,Nit , 094% Aden'. Nefr3 31;p5 .12f1:,13., Real Estate . LOVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys for ownor. Miscellaneous AND IRON 1872. CARPET STORE, INGRAINS, WOOI, DUTCH, HEMP, OIL CLOTHS, ana a large stook of WALL PAPER, JAMBS A. BROWN. New Advertisements DATID lILAI R. SABI,. T. NICHOLSON. BLAIR NICIIOLSON, Successurs to Henry Stark, deceased, No. 153 North Third street, Philadelphia, have on hand and will sell at the Lowest Prices, a large and well selected assortment of all kinds or Grt.- ocrieN, Teas, Spices, Fish. Cheese, Syrupg, Tobac co. .te. Orders by mail wiii receive prompt and careful attention. [nov2o-lyt, irOUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE • n SALE.—The undersigned offers at private sale, a hot'se and lot, No. 406 Soaond street. The lot is 50 filet front and 153 feet deep, with a good two story frame dwelling thereon, both stories filled in with brick; a well of water at the door. If said property is not sold at private sale before November Court. it will be offered at public sale at that time. For further particulars call on the undersigned , reeiding on the premises. D. McCATIAN. [sept.lB tf. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES INVOLV ING the loss of millions of dollars occur too often in this country. We submit to every sensible, prudent man. that that they can be prevented by the general intro duction of the GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER. This.machine stands upon its merits, having made for itself, BY SOLID WORK, a record that commands attention. Send for Descriptive Circular. A. R. STEWART /6 CO., Huntingdon, Pa. Dec. 3, '72-3m. THE LARGEST, THE SIMPLEST. THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE THE CHEAPEST THE BEST, This machine is presented with the fullest as surrance that it will meet the wants of tho public more fully than any other, being the largest ma chine made, having less working parts, running rapid, light and easy, possessing a variety of new useful attachments for executing an enlarged va riety of work; having a new combination of feed and working principles, which renders it more effective in executing 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 bay until you see The Davis. S. S. SMITH, Agent. No. 616 Hill street, Huntingdon. FRESH ARRIVAL OF 0ct.23'72-3mo. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gant Dress Goods, Gentlemen,' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hat, and Caps of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and children. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrup'. Spices, &c. Tobacoo end degare. wholesale and retail. These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in town. "Quick sales and small profit.," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli elt a continuance of the same. T HE PUBLIC GOOD! The important and welcome fact is proclaimed to the public that ROCKHILL & WILSON'S immense and varied stook of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Can now be purchased at Wonderful Reductions MEN, YOUTHS & BOYS, Ready-Made . in endless variety. SUITS TO ORDER IN OUR unequaled CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT. Choice Material & Superior Workmanship 132,..Samples and directions for self-measure meat eent by mail, on application to ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut St, Philad ljan-Rt 2 c * „ g b ir;-' z 54 par, 6 er r , z - ;- Z c' g 5 E . .c 1 2 *•i f t . " S 'g' -9= vcg g" e•N z g i r„ 9 2 r ikg I - 4 1,1 0 ! . =1 s — * Pg s 7 X er -5: : t. . 1 O riq I _ l oi te , 4 c g• • i r y AVM CENTRAL PENNSYLVAMA REALBSTATE AGENCY, H IJNING DON, PA. The undersigne•l Real Estate Agents ever the following valuable real estate for sale, via. A HOUSE AND LOT IN McOON— NELLSTOWN No. 1. A lot of ground fronting on Main Jape, in the central portion of acid town, fronting 63 feet and extouaiug bark 136 feet, having thereon erected a two-and a-half-story frame dwelling house, 65x30 feet, with a large and cemmodion. store room and other outbuildings thowto attached_ As a plsoe of business it id as good no cry in the town. Terms: One-third in hand and the rmion. in two equal annual payments, with inter. est, to ho secured by bonds and mortgages. A LOT ON 311EFLIN STREET. * No.7. A splendid lot on Mifflin street, in West Huntingdon, Ho. 204 in the plan of said addition to tho boron .a of linutingdon. ft is well fenced and parel, fronting 50 feet and extending back 150 feet to an alley. Price, $4OO payable one tis4tl in hand. and the balance in three 'vial an nual payments with interest. TWO LOTS ON MOORE STREET. No. S. Two very One lata,noinbered reepeetively 291 and 299 on Moore street, fronting 50 feet, and exteutling back 159 feet—not fenced. Pri. for No. 291, 0150, and for No. 299. $l:5. Paya ble one-half is baud, and the balance in ono year with interest. A SPLENDID FARM IN CLAY TWP.. No. 9. A farm containing 101 acres, 75 of which are cleared, and the balance well-timbered. The improvements arc a geed dwelling house, a beak barn, and other outlit,inlitigii. The house is very well 9nishod. There are quite a vaciety of fruit bearing tree% aad. it well watered by a never-fail ing sprkai.. at the door. It is located within cue half wile of the East Broad Tea Railroad- Price, *2,500. Payable, one-half in fiend, and the bal ance in two annual payments wish iwtoesat. AGENTS' WANTED FOR stcre, aT HOME."—Seven bun :rem p.; upwards of 700 cats; 21 full page e.igra vino, ' , Just tho Book for intelligent rural Nunes:" 'l.O drawings are faithful representatives ot Insect and Plant. Bend for Circular. Address. Georg., Brooks, 124 North 7th st., Philadelphia. [nor(-I.: COLORED PRLNTLNG DONE A tb Journal Mee, at lei/adelphis prices
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