The Huntingdon Journal,
.1. R. DURBORROW
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
Wednesday Morning, April 2, 1873.
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
M' Senator Tweed has resigned his
scat.
,/®` The U. S. Senate adjourned on the
26th ult.
um. Lieut. Grant, son of the President,
has been attached to Gen. Sheridan's staff.
I Congressman W. W. Wheeler, of
New York, drew his bask pay, invested it
in U. S. bonds and then cancelled the
bonds.
A large number of new buildings,
many of thorn elegant residences, are to be
erected in Washington during the ensuing
summer.
'el_ One hundred English farmers sail
ed in the City of Bristol, from Liverpool,
on Tuesday, the 25th ult., for New York,
to settle in Minnesota.
Cochise, the notorious Apache
Chief, has gone on a reservation at Sul
phur Springs, Arizona, with one thousand
of his men, and it is thought he has aban
doned the war path, at least temporarily.
Dm. Rear Admiral John B. Montgom
ery, T.T. S. Navy, died at Carlisle, Pa., on
the 25th ult. He entered the navy in
1812, and was a midshipman on the flag
ship Niagara at the battle of Lake Erie,
in September. 1814.
per,. We have received a prospectus of
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, which
is about to be opened for pupils. We are
informed that it starts upon a much better
footing than any other Normal School in
the State.
re_ We are indebted to A. R. Fulton,
Esq., Secretary of the lowa State Board o f
Immigration, for a copy of the "Manufac .
turing, Agricultural and Industrial Re_
sources of lowa." Any person desiring a
copy of the pamphlet will be supplied by
addressing a line to him, at Desineins
lowa.
Its The National Assembly of Spain,
on Saturday of week before last, unani
mously passed the bill for the abolition of
Slavery on the Island of Porto Rico, and
giving the rights of citizenship to the
emancipated slaves. Senor Fizuras on be
half of the Ministry announced their de
termination to stand or fall by the hill.
se_ The infamous Leaguers now try to
convey the impression that the only League
in existence, in this county, was the Union
League. Bah ! Was it the Union League
that Aaron W. Evans, Esq., of Cassville,
endeavored to swear 31. W. Heaton, Thos.
Dean and Dr. Brown into repeatedly?
Eli? Was it? And "severeal" others that
we can mention ?
/ter The late vote en Local Option is
not as favorable, in the aggregate, as the
friends of Local Option and Prohibition
could desire. It is pretty evident that the
beer-drinking population, of the eastern
counties voted solidly against the measure.
There will have to he some concession to
milder drinks before Local Option will
become popular in eastern counties.
kek,.. The following important seetion,
after full debate, was adopted, by the Con
stitutional Convention in Committee of the
Whole, bya vote of 54 yeas to 16 nays::
The sale of intoxicating liquors or mixtures
thereof containing the same, for use as a beverage,
shall hereafter be prohibited.
The Legislature shall within one year from the
adoption of this constitution enact laws with ade
quate penalties for the enforcement of this pro
vision.
ven... The Supreme Court of Illinois has
just rendered a decision which fixes the
permanency of what is known as the State
Temperance Law. Six agreed cases went
to that court, and have been decided in
favor of the law. I Tnder the ruling the
seller is put on the lookout for trouble,
and made responsible for whatever evil
may result from the trafic in which he is
engaged.
oak_ The Secretary of War has left
Washington for Chicago, and from thence
ho will proceed with General Sheridan, on
a thorough tour of inspection of all the
military posts and fortifications as far South
as the Rio Grande. It is understood here
that the great object of the Secretary's
visit is to ascertain the cause of the trou
bles between the Indians and the Govern
ment. While the President is greatly en
couraged with the results of his Indian
peace policy, it has not had the success he
desires. The Indian Peace Commission,
the Society of Friends, and all others who
have tried their hands upon the Indians,
have, t • o a greater or larger degree, failed.
The Secretary of War will ascertain if
possible what new measures, if any, are
necessary to preserve friendly relations
with the savages. The substances of the
Secretary's report will be made the basis
of sonic recommendation in the President's
next annual message.
as_ The Senate Committee on Congres
sional Apportionment have amended the
House Bill, by striking off Blair and Cam
bria and attaching Juniata and Centre to
this district. To this we emphatically ob
ject. We are well aware that there are
parties who allege that the Republicans of
Huntingdon county should be punished
for :their treacherous conduct, in the last
two Congressional elections, but these good
gentlemen will please remember that we
have an infamous combination of pretend
ed Republicans and Democrats, in this
county, who are acting together for the
very purpose which will be accomplished
toy the proposed district. We deny that
the great majority of the party is in any
way responsible for the treachery practi
ced, and to eugulph us in a Democratic
District is simply to refuse us a helping
land when we are endeavoring to shake
off the treacherous scoundrels who have
made defeat possible. Come, gentlemen,
help us ,to save the true Republicans of
Huntingdon county.
THE LEAGUE'S USUAL TACTICS.
"It is charged and admitted that it was
the anti-Scott wing of the party that gave
Speer his large vote in 187 U. It was
done us a matter of retaliation."— W. IL
Woods.
EDITOR
Speer's majority in 1870, in Hunting
don county, was 586. Speer's majority in
1872, in Huntingdon county. was 471. It
being admitted then, beyond all cavil, that
Woods, Shade, Laird, Logan and the rest
of that ilk did, in 1370, support Speer;
that those of them who lived in town did,
on the evening of the election, that year,
assemble in Mr. Woods' office to hear and
rejoice over the returns from the rural
districts, which indicated Speer's success ;
it being admitted then, by Woods himself,
that "the retaliation" (of 3 to S. and their
followers, in every district.) gave Speer
586 majority in 1870, will any unprejudi
ced mind have any difficulty in accounting
for the 471 majority of Speer's in 1372?
Will any one doubt, for a moment, that
the same work, which was done by the
anti-Soott wing in 1870, was repeated in
1872??
The ostrich, as every one knows, is a
large, ungainly bird, very swift of foot but
unable to fly; its greatest peculiarity,
however, is that when it is run down, has
no means of defence, and seeks most earn
estly to escape !rem its pursuers, it hides
its head in the sand, and, forgetful of the
huge body still exposed, counts itself safe.
Because it cannot see its pursuers the• fool
ish bird flatters itself that they will be
unable to find him.
So Mr. Woods knows, in his heart,
where the responsibility rests for this dis
trict electing a Democratic Congressman
for four years, and he ticks up a little
dust about Springfield township, throws
sand in his own eyes, and foolishly thinks
that he can deceive the honest voters, in
this and the neighboring counties, into
the belief that he is a true Republican,
having, at heart, the interests of Isis party.
Forgetful of the huge body of facts, which
he does not attempt to hide, he feels safe
because he overlooks them, trusting to
every one else's credulity to do the same.
alas he forgotten the caucus which nom
inated the guerrilla ticket of 1872 ? Does
he not know that Lamberson, Douglas and
Bence ran against the Republican ticket
last fall and that Speer and McNeil were
parties to the arrangement ? Now, no
one is fool enough to suppose that Speer
and McNeil went into this arrangement
for any other purpose than to further their
own election.
But Mr. Woods insiouates that Mr.
Scott and his friends are responsible for
Barker's defeat, and he ought to put the
climax on his argument by stating that the
way Mr. Scott and his friends did it, was
by inducing Douglas, Bence and others to
run with Speer and thereby disorganize
the party. Cause and effect are insepara
ble, and he could make the one statement
with just as much show of truth as the
other.
The mention of the names of Douglas,
Bence, Shearer, and Lamberson, all staunch
Republicans at delegate elections (and then
only), will satisfy Republicans of Hunting
don county where Mr. Speer got his ma
terial aid and strength, anti from what
quarter disorganization sprung. No one
in his sober senses ever, for a moment,
classed these four patriotic (?) Republicans
as friends of Mr. Scott. Didn't Mr. Woods,
in the mule caucus last fall, say that "un
less Henry Shearer was put on for the
Legislature he wouldn't touch the combi
nation ticket ?" and wasn't Henry Shearer
accordingly put on ? Mr. Woods, at a
meeting in Juniata township, last fall,
preserved an ominous silence in relation to
the Congressional election and the county
ticket, and Mr. Williamson, his law part
ner, asserted repeatedly that he would vote
for McNeil in preference to Myton. If
the Woods ring were so anxious to defeat
Speer why did they not frown down, in
stead of encouraging, every effort to dis
organize the party and breed dissatisfac
tion within the ranks; efforts which clear
ly tended towards the election of Speer ?
It would be a large task, but an easy one,
to show the position every Woods man in
the county held on the question of disor
ganization last year. All of our readers
will remember that 'retaliation" was their
watchword last year, and they struck at
Hare, Lightner, Lane, Myton, Kyper and
Barker ; in 1871 it was "retaliation", and
they struck at Judge Clarkson; in 1870 it
was "retaliation", and they struck down
Morrell. The keenest and most ironical
"retaliation" we have seen yet, however, is
for Woods and others to defeat Barker and
then turn and charge the crime upon the
very persons who supported hint.
It is a familiar axiom in geometry that
things which are equal to the same thing
are equal to each other. That Speer, Mc-
Neil, Bence, Douglas and Lamberson were
in league, last fall, to elect each other, is
known to all and admitted by all. That
Bence, Shearer, Douglas and Lamberson
are leaders in the Woods league, that they
support and are warmly supported by Jno.
Logan, Shade, Laird, Sam Glasgow, Benj.
Davis, and Heeter, is most true. That all
of these men were in constant communica
tion, last fall, was notorious. That Speer
owes his election to their efforts is undoubt
ed. Mr. Woods should be satisfied that
getting dust in his own eyes does not ne
cessarily blind every one else, and should
take his head out of the sand into which
he has plunged it.
izeL A Leaguer, who has worked for the
organization, for years, and who has been
ahead center for a number of districts,
will take up the Holy Bible, and have an
oath administered to him, by an official
competent to administer oaths,thathe nev
er belonged to any such organization, or
never had anything to do with any organ
ization of the kind. Just think of the
morals such an infamous organization must
produce ! You can't believe them—they
will lie and swear to their lies! You can
only know them by their acts and by their
acts ye shall judge them. Strike them,
politically, whenever you have an appor
tanity. Remember the the Irishman's
motto at Donnybrook Fair : "Whenever
you see a head hit it."
is.. Contracts have been signed to car
ry a cable between Portugal and the Uni
ted States, touching at Azores.
tel. Apropos of the visit of King Diu
:dile to this country, says the Pittsburg Cola
merrial, for the purpose of studying our
institutions and customs, it is rumored
that a principal object. which he has in
view, is the consummation of a reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
llawaii. He proposes to cede a naval
station, with sovereignty, to this govern
ment, at Pauloa, on the island of Oahu.
near Honolulu. This is also known as
Pearl Bay, and is considered universally
the finest harbor in the whole Pacific. It
is believed that this would give the United
States a better foothold in that quarter
than any other nation can hope to possess,
and that the ultimate result would be the
annexation of the whole cluster of islands.
This would virtually make our country
mistress of the Pacific. Hawaii is so near
the line of travel between San -Francisco,
China and Japan that the Pacific Mail
line find they only save one day by going
north of the islands and not stopping. All
sailing vessels, plying between the two sides
of the ocean, do stop there. If the
mail steamers should touch, arrangements
could readily be made to connect with
steamers from the Australian ports, and
all the colonies in the Southern Pacific.
This would greatly benefit the Pacific line,
as very many from Australia would find it
more convenient to travel that way to the
United States and even England than to
go round the other side, as is now gener
ally done.
£ We clip the following amen& hon
orable from the Philadelphia Press of the
31st ultimo:
We have sincerely to regret the state
ment made in these columns several days
ago that Hon. John Scott, United States
Senator front Pennsylvania, received the
extra back pay voted to themselves by the
members of both houses of the last Con
gress. Senator Scott voted against the
proposition, and has not received the mo
ney. Senator Cameron voted for the pro
position, and pocketed the money. We
make this correction the snore cheerfully
as Mr. Scott evidently believes that the
charge against him was published in view
of our knowledge of the facts, and with a
desire to do him harm. Such a purpose
would have been absurd in the face of the
world, even if we had had anf motive to
entertain any feelings towards Mr. Scott
but those ofrespect. We have never ques
tioned his integrity or his ability.
s.. The Centennial Appropriation Bill,
granting $1,000,000 in aid of the Centen
nial Exhibition to be held, in Philadelphia,
in 1876, was passed by both Houses of the
Legislature and approved by the Governor
on the 27th ult. The bill, as passed, only
makes the State liable for $250,000. The
remainder is raised by a tax, of three per
cent., on the gross earnings of the passen
ger railways. The building is to be a
permanent one.
Card.
EDITOR JOURNAL see in the Globe
of the 18th ult., that my name is made use
of in the controversy the editor has with
a few persons, and more especially with the
Hon. John Scott, Dr. Orlady and H. S.
Wharton.
My name is used without my knowledge
or consent and as the statement there made
is not correct, I feel that honor and jus
tice require that I should correct it. The
names of Dr. Orlady and H. S. Wharton,
was never mentioned by me as being pres
ent at the organization of the "Literati,"
or to my kn3wledge having any connec
tions with it.
And I would further say, that being a
Republican from principle, I am opposed
to the efforts made to disturb, and weaken
the party in this county and district—a
party to sustain which was to sustain the
integrity of the Union—and it with others
I have risked my life uphold.
Wm. B. ZEIGLER
Huntingdon, March, 28th, 1873.
News and Notes from Washington.
The Senate—Close of the Executive session—Re•
forms and Improvements—Military Inspection
—Visitors to the President—The President
and Family in New York—llis Southern lour
Postponed.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20,1573.
END OP THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Executive Session of the United
States Senate was brought to a close at
4 o'clock yesterday. All tho nominations
recommended by the head of the Depart
ment, and by the President presented to
the Senate, were, with a very few excep
tions, confirmed by that body. Among
all the nominations there were compara
tively few new appointments. The com
missions of postmasters, Pension Agents
and many other officials aro granted for
four years. Hundreds of these expired
on the 4th of March and were renewed, in
conformity with the civil service rules for
another four years. It is also known that
among all the new appointments made,
few, and in tact almost none of them or
iginated with the President. They came
from the heads of bureaus, from members
of Congress, and fromdelegation of citizens
in different parts of the country, whose
endorsement was considered a sufficient
guarantee of fitness on the part of the per
sons recommended for appointment.
The pressure for vacancies hasbeen very
strong. Owing to the operation of the
civil service rules the charges have been
fewer in number than ever before known
at the commencement of a new adminis
tration. This made members of Congress
more than usually determined to control
the appointments to vacancies. Each
member had a certain number of friends
to be provided for, and the scramble, as
might be expected, was sharp. The Pres
ident was amused to see the names of a
string of Congressmen attached to the
application of a certain person, and at the
same time to find these same Congressmen
coming with their own favorites to fill the
very same places for which they had, on
solicitation, given a loose recommendation
to other parties.
Net a few of the retiring members of
Congress have sought. and are still here
seeking places in Washington or abroad
for themselves. Though they could not
get along, while in Congress, for less than
$7,500 a year, they are now willing and
would be glad to accept a $3,000 place at
home or abroad, but cannot be gratified by
a realization of their hopes, even at this
modest figure.
REFORMS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
There is a very general desire expressed
among prominent men in official circles
here to see some reforms introduced into
the next Congress. Among these may be
named an increase of the number of mem
bers on all important committees, the num
ber to range from eleven to fifteen or sees
enteeu members. As it is now the busi
ness of important committees is left to two
or three of the most active members. It
is also claimed that a portion of the com
mittee meetings should be conducted with
open doors, and permission granted to in
terested and well informed parties to pre
sent their views on the subjects under
consideration. And at such meetings per-
mission should be given to have the dis
cussions and proceedings reported and
published for the infbruiation .1 the public.
Another reform suggested is to consol
idate the dozen or thirteen separate appro
priation bills into one, to be prepared and
ready for consideration at the commence
ment of the Session and passed within
thirty days after its first introduction. This
would secure time for due deliberation,
and prevent the dossibility of attaching to
the bill improper appropriations and engi
neering them through, as is now done, in
the hurry and confusion of the last hours
of the Session.
Another improvement urged in the
adoption of the new system of voting by',
telegraph. This would save time, prevent
delays by voting merely for purpose of de
lay, and secure a record of the names of
all who vote and show upon which side
they gave their vote.
Among the improvements to be carried
out in the Senate wing of the Capitol dur
ing the summer ; the introduction of fire
plans in the committee rooms, for the pur
pose of securing better ventilation ; and an
engagement with Mr. Brumidi to continue
the work of frescoing according to plans
and designs already prepared.
MILITARY INSPECTION,
Secretary Belknap will leave Washing
tan to-night on a tour of inspection of the
military posts of the "Department of Mis
souri." Gen. Sheridan will fro with him
from Chicago, and they will proceed as
fir as the Western border of Texas on the
Rio Grande. The Secretary of the Navy
will act as Secretary of the War Depart
ment during Mr. Belknap's absence.
VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT,
Hereafter, while Congress is not in ses
sion, the President will receive unofficial
visitors only on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
THE PRESIDENT.
The President, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant and Miss Nellie Grant will leave
IVashington this evening on an unofficial
visit to New York city.
THE PRESIDENT NOT GOING SOUTH,
Senators Robertson and Paterson, with
a delegation from South Carolina, appoint
ed by the Legislature of that State, called
upon the President this morning and in
vited him to make a southern tour this
Spring. They assured him that ho would
meet with a cordial reception from all
classes of citizens. The Prisident thank
ed the delegation, and said it had been his
intention to visit the South this spring.
but the pressure of public duties would
preclude the possibilities of his doing so;
but he hoped to be able to go a year hence.
SALES OF GOLD.—The Assistant Treas
urer, at New York, has been directed to
purchase $500,000 of bonds on Wednes
day, April 9, and on April 23, and to sell
$1,500,000 of gold on each Thursday du
ring April, thus purchasing in all $1,000,-
000 of bonds and selling $6,090,000 of
gold.
Centaur Liniment.
There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment will not
relieve, no swelling it will not subdue, and no lameness
which it will not cure. This is strong lauguage, but it is
true. Where the parts are not gone, its effects are mar
velous. It has produced more cures of rheumatism, neu
ralgia, lockjaw, palsy, sprains, swellings ; caked breasts,
scolds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, Lc., upon the human
frame, and of strains, omit', gall, Lc., upon animals in
ono year than have all other pretended remedies since the
world began. It is a connter-irritant, an all-beading pain
reliever. Cripples throw away their crutcles, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. It is no lumbng. The
The recipe is published around each bottle. It is selling
as no article ever before sold, and it Belle because it does
just what it pretends to do. Those who now wafer front
rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve to suffer if they
will not use Centaur Liniment. Moro than 1000 certifi-
calm of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, citron-
is rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &e., have been re
ceived. We will Fond a circular counting certificates, the
receipt, &c., gratis, to any one requesting It. One battle
of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one
hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and
mules, or for screw-worm from sheep. Stock owners—this
hu t ment is worth your attention. No family should Le
without Centaut Lluiment. Price 50 emits a bottle, large
bottles $l.OO.
.1. B. ROSE & C 0.,"
a Broadway, New York.
CASTORIA is more than t substitute for Castor Oil. It
is the only safe article in existence which 14 certain to
nssimilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals,
morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need nor cry and mothers may rest. [nschllA-6moe.
New To-Day,
SHOULD THTS MEET THE EYE
of anyone needing WALL PAPER and WINDOW
SHADES, we would say go to BLAIR'S to buy
them, such a stock was never before brought to
HUNTINGDON
All we ask, call and see and he convinced that you
can buy cheaper, and from a larger assortment
at BLAIR'S, than any other plane in
town, as he has a room full of WALL
PATER and WINDOW BLENDS
15,000 Rollo of PAPER and
500 Pairs assorted col
ors and figures of
Window Eli: do.
DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIATIES,
Geed Brown Back Paper, 10 cents.
Twill Rag Steak Paper, IS cents.
Extra Satin Paper, 25, 26 and 2 cent,
Splendid Gilt Parlor Paper fur 50 eenta.
The very best quality of Oil Window Shades,
Gilt Bands and six feet long, only 31 including
fixtures. Plain Shading. all colors and widths.
The Patent Spring (Ilartsetnes),Window Fixtures,
Cords and Tassels, all colors, dm, &c.
While our Stock last year was larger by far than
was ever before brought to this town yet, our trade
increased with the increase of stock so well that
at the close of the season we had lout very little
left, thus enabling no to gratify our customers by
a new stock, so that now we have a stock
FIVE TIMES AS LARGE AS ANY
OTHER STOCK IN TOWN.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Don't forget the place BLAIR'S,
418 11 i11 street, Huntingdon, Pa.
N. B.—All paper trimmed free of charge, if de
sired. Apr2,l3-3mos.
UPHOLSTERING GOODS,
Comprising in addition to our usual stock, a
magnificent assortment of novelties, manufactured
exclusively for ourselves, which, for variety, effee
tivetess and style are superior to any previous
offering in this class of goods.
LACE CURTAINS,
We Anil maintain such prices for Curtains ma
terials and Laces that it will be for the interest of
persons house•furnishing to carefully examine our
stock before making purchases.
WA LRA VEX;
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
apr2-3mos
New To-Day
12,000.000 ACRES
CHEAP FARMS!
The cheapest Land in market for sal« the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
lu the Great Platte Valley.
:,000,0110 ACRES iN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
Now fur wile in tracts or fortyacres and upwards on live
and ten years' credit at 6 per cent. No *stemmed interest
. . .
and healthful climate, fertil soil, an abundance of
good water.
The be.t market in the west! The great mining re
gions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Nevada being
supplied by the farmers in the Platte Valley.
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of MO Acres.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Free homes for all ! Million. of Acres of choice Go,
ailment Lands open for entry under the Homestead Law.
near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the
conveniences of an old settled country.
Frea passes to purchasers of Railroad Lard.
• " " ""
Sectirinall Maps,-showing the land, Hieo new edition of
Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed free every
where.
Address
I. Commissioner U. P. R. it.,
Omaha, ISA,
WANTED
10,000 FARMERS
To improve 1,700,000 acres Railroad Lands, free from mort
gage and located in the middle region of Western lowa—
the best corn, wheat and cattle-producing belt in the
West, 15 hours disfant from Chicago. Climate and soil
unsurpassed. Meadow and plow laud with pure running
water evenly distributed. No fever and ague. Average
credit price, $6 per acre. Send fur a guide. It costs noth
ing, and gives descriptions, prices, terms, maps, and how
to reach the lands. Address JOHN B. CA LHOUN, Land
Commissioner lowa Railroad Land Co., Cedar Rapids, lowa.
Chicago office, 65 S. Canal street.
G LAIR PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMY
BLAIRSTOWN, NEW JERSEY.
Equal advantage. for males and females. Earnest Chris
tian influence, thorough instruction and careful attention
to the comforts and habits of Students, render this one of
the best institutions of thecountry. Spring session com
mences March 25th. Students received at any time.
Terms, $2OO a year. Reference: Officers of Princton and
Latayettee Colleges. Send for Catalogue, S. S. STEVENS,
A. 31., Principal.
$5OO IN PRIZES.
I,:tnt. Early Vermont : . Teo Jays earlier than
Early Rose. Enormously Prodneilve and of Ex
cellent Flavor. $1 per pound ; 4 pounds by mail,
co for $3.50.
p,T4 Compton's Surprise, KG bushels to tho Acre. A
{x. little later than Early Rosa. Equal in quality.
W O $4l per pound, by mail, postpaid.
$.500 will be awarded, as Premiums to those Will)
:71tF: the t r g::rr t a: 'Utl a na. ? Cr te Circulars t:l , with
E-4 varieties of Potatoes, free to all.
Illustrated Seed Catalogue, 300 pages, with Col
-414 ored A
'`e h t r' r To n nit s to c l i ht "Arlington, ' Early, Solid
and ' Productive. ' Prior, 25 cents per packet; 5
packets, $l.
23 Park Place.
ONLY 10 CENTS
S. H. P.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER
Or, Paints—How to select and use them.
A plain treatise, containing sample card with 42 differ
ent amtmilly painted shades and tints, with instruction.
for exterior and Interior llonse Decoration.
25 copies, bound in cloth, for $,. Sample copies, paper
cover, mailed, poet paid, to any address, on receipt ot 10
cents, by the Publisher.
Box 1624, Postotlice, Philadelphia.
See the following valuable extracts from press notices:
"A valuable book, and no one intending to paint should
fail to read I: Tribune.
"We did not know so much could be said on the sub
ject of painting a house until we read this excellent book
of Mr. Baird's."—N. T. Herald.
'A want long felt at last eupplied."—Seient(fic Ant.
"Not only a necessity to the painter, but valuable to
every occupant of a dwelling.—ti. trend.
'Buy 25 copies of this book and distribute them among
your friends. If they will heed the advice therein, you
could make no more valuable present.'—Chicago Tribune
"In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a real ser
vice to the community."—Tolado Blade.
"We hope the publisher will sell 1130,000 copies of this
hookduring '73 . "
—Boston Advertiser.
. . . .
"We haviijust painted our house as advised by the
author, and congratulate ourselves that no dwelling in
our neighborhood excels ours in appearance."—Harper's
llrePk!y.
. . . .
"In selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr. Balsa must
feel certain an order for :15 bound cloth will follow."
Frrtnk
"We know the town and country paints therein recom
mended, and can vouch for their value and the excellence
of the 'Harrison' brand of white !ead."—Phild.Ledger.
ONLY 10 CE.NTS.
[Established 1830.]
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
Manufacturers of Sawa.
•
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Every Saw warranted. Film, Belting and Medlin
ery. Si-Liberal Dieconnte...ef r Price Idata and
CA aren't. free. WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
Boston, and Detroit, Mich.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Annum wanren. Send for circular. Address,
.Domestie" Sewing 3isehine Co., New York.
USE THE REISINGER SASH LOCK
AND SUPPORT TO
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS !
No spring to break, no cutting of sash ; cheap, durable;
very easily applied; bolde each at any place desired, and
a self-fustner when the sash is down. Send stamp fee
circular. Circular and nix copper-bronzed locke sent to
any address in the U. S., postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents.
Liberal inducements to the trade, agents wanted. Ad
dress REISINGER SAStI LOCK CO, No. 415 Market
Street, Harrisburg, Pa
WITHERBY, RUGG do RICHARDSON,
Manufacturer* of
Wood-Working Machinery Generally,
Specialiss:—Woodworth Planing, Tonguaing and Groov
ing Machines, Richardson's Patent improv
ed Tenon Machines, &c.
Central, ear. Unfurl Street, WORCESTER, MASS.
WITHERU, G. J. RUGG. 9. W. RICHARDSON.
FARMERS, Dealers and Agents, send
for our Catalogue of New Potatoes, Fruit
Tree., Sc. A Valuable Treatime. AU sent free. Extra
Were. L. D. SCOTT h CO., Huron, Ohio.
PATENTS OBTAINED.
No fees unless succe.sful. No fees in advance.
No charge for preliminary sera, Send for circulars.
CONNOLLY BROTHERS, 108 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
Pa., and 608 Ninth street, Washiogton, D. C.
AGENTS ! A RARE CHANCE!!
We will pay all Aprils $4O per week in
rash who will engage with tie at once. Everything fur
nished and expanses paid. Address
A. COULTER tt CO., Charlotte, Mira.
EVERY CORNET BAND in the coun
try will receive a splendid piece of BAND
MUSIC free, by 'ending a two cent !damp to EDWARD
A. SAMUELS, PubHeber, Boston, Maas.
dI CJ tO $2O per day! Agents wanted! All dame
or old, make more m " ouey :tntioltP'f7;rl,:trlele young
moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particu
lars free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Yorlland, Maine
MONEYmade rapidly with Stencil as Rey Check
o u tfit.. Catalogues and full particular.
FRZIL S. H. Spencer, 117 Hanover street, Boston.
KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP
For cleaning and polishing metals, for cleaning and pm-
Bening paint, for removing ntains from marble, for wash
ing hands, mid for alt houeehold cleaning, in superior to
any other article made. No other soap or mash equals it,
either in quality or cheapnese. Easy to nee end perfectly
harmless and pleasant. All grocers sell It. Manufactured
only be EASTMAN & BROOKE, 431 N. Third etreet, Phil
adelphia
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER
Is the nearest approach to • specific ever discovered for
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Dia
bete, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. It restores
muscular power to the Paralytic. It cures Liver Com
plaint, Chronic Diarrheas, Piles, Constipation from Men
tal and Physical Excesses. It is the. Greatest Antidote
ever discovered for Excessive Eating or drinking. It cor
rects the stomach, promotes Digestion, and Relieves the
heed almost immediately. No household should be with
out it. For gale by all Droggeets.
Sa..Frir a history of the Springs, for medical reports of
the power of the water over diseases, for marvelous cores,
And for testimonials from distinguished men, send for
pamphlets. WHITNEY BROS., General Agents, 227
South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gettysburg Spring Company.
$l,OOO REWARD
For any cage of Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or Illcciatod
Piles that Deßing's Pile Remedy
fails to care. It is prepared ex
pressly to mire the Mee, and noth
ing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO
April 2, 1873.
D OORS.
Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Moulding and
Building Material generally.. NORTH FELA
CO., have unsurpassed advantages of manufactdr
ing Pine Lumber. They have their own timber,
their own Saw and Planing Mill, their work is al
ways first-class, being made by lumber seasoned
by time. Orders for Sash; Doors, Shutters, Blinds,
Mouldings, Frames, Flooring. Siding, &c., in
small lots or by car load, received and promptly
filled by J. A. POLLOCK, N, 1004 Washington
street, Huntingdon, Pa. apr2-3mos.
16. Final account of James E. and Robert Har
per, Executors of Win. 13. Harper, lato of Dublin
township, deceased.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND Sti3DIER GOODS
at the Cheap Store or
NICHOLAS C. DECKER,
One door east of the Washington Hotel.
r have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele
gant Dress Goods, Geutlemens' Furnishing Goods,
Boots Shoes, Hats and Caps, of all kinds, in end
less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children.
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, hest and common Syrups,
Spines, Sc. Tobacco and Seger, wholesale and
retail.
These goods will be sold oo cheap, if not cheaper,
than any other house in town. '•tluick sales and
small profits." is my motto.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli
cit a eontinnance of the came. apr2-Iy.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
0. E. DAVIS,
Manufacturer of, and General Agent for the sale
of new and second-handed engines, machinery,
and tools, agricultural implements, Sc.
All hitid. f MarlsiHery repaired.
Lathes (for iron work), Planers, Drill Prosser,
Moulders, Shapers, Moritices, Tire Benders, Bolt
Cutters, Bolt Heads, Boring Machines. Scroll
Sawe, Use Fitters Tools, and Tools and Machines.
of whatever kinds wanted by iron or woodworkers,
furnished, at manufacturers prices.
All enquiries for machine-3 , or tools will receive
careful attention.
Architectural and mechanical designs prepared
in the finest style of the art.
apr2-3rnos,
VOR SALE.
-A 2 The undersigned has on hand at Peters
burg, prime Cloverseed, Plaster, Fish, Salt and
Coal, highest cash price paid for all kinds of
grain.
meh26-3mos. JOHN ROSS.
TVERN A
LICENSES.—The following
named presses have filed in the office of the
Clerk of Quarter s.•ssions. of Huntingdon county,
their petitions for Licenses to keep Inns and Tav
erns, in said county, and which will be presented
to the Judges of said county, on the second Moo
ay of April, 1873, for allowance:
Harry Chamberlain, Huntingdon.
John S. Miller, Huntingdon.
James Fleming Huntingdon.
Henry Z. Metcalf, Mill Crock.
R. F. Haslett, Spruce Creek.
Zeigler k. Long, Huntingdon.
. .
Mat; the petition of Jamvs 11. Clover, Ilunting
don, which will be prevented on the third Monday
in April, 1137:1.
31arch26,1813.
B. K. BLISS & SONS,
TREES AND PLANTS.
New k.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
A complete assortment of Standard and Dwarf
Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Sibe
rian Crabs, Apricots, and Nec
tarines; Crapes, Cur
rants. Goose
berries, Raspberries,
Blackberries, Asparagus. Rhu
barb, Nuts Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Hardy Flowering and Climbing Shrubs,
Hedge Plants, ke.
Enclose stamp for Catalogue and Price List.
EDW'D J. EVANS Jr CO..
Nurserymen and Seedsmen, York, Pa.
Marah2B-3t.
HENRY CARET BAIRD,
pASSVILLE INSTITUTE.
This Institution will open on Monday,
April 2S, 1873. for a session of eighteen weeks
Nine weeks before harvest and nine weeks after.
Particular attention will be paid to those prepar
ing to teach. For further information, address
J. C. CLARKSON,
marchl9-It. Cassville, Pa.
TO FURNITURE BUYERS,
If you want to save 10 to 15 per cent. don't foil
to go to the large
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
BROWN & TYHURST,
At No. 525, HILL Street, HUNTINGDON. PA
They have just returned from a trip among the.
wholesale manufacturers, of the different kinds of
furniture, Mattresses, &c., buying at exceedingly
low prices FOR CASH. They are also manu
facturing such kinds of furniture as it will pay
best to make here ; and they wish it understood,
that those who buy from them, will get bargains,
as they intend to cell him for ciih, and will not
have to charge bad debts of worthless customers,
to cash buyers' goods. tic, and see their PARLOR
SUITS and new styles of COTTAGE and FRENCH
CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS of all kinds,
LOUNGES, TABLES, &e.
tjA. , '• Housekeepers will have the convenience of
a large Furniture Store. Carpet Store and Hard
ware Store, all in the Fame building. 'Sri
MarehtM,lB73-3mos.
HERIFF'S SALES.
K.) By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. Vend. Exp.
and Lev. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to pub
lic sale at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on
MONDAY, April 14, 1373, at 1 o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, to wit :
A certain lot of ground, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, being lot numbered 222 in the general
plan of said borough, fronting fifty feet on the
1 south side of Moore street, antr extending in depth
to a part of a lot owned by the German Reformed
Congregation, bounded on the east by Sixth street,
on the west by lot No. 221, thelands and tenements
of Charles Slaughter and Ann Slaughter, his wife,
owners er reputed owners.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Charles Slaughter and Ann Slaughter,
his wife, owners or reputed owners.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right title and interest
in a certain tract of land situate in the township of
Union, county of 11uotingdon, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wit: beginning ate stone
heap on summit of Sidling Hill mountain, thence
by land of Samuel Miller, north 141 degs. E. 123
5-10 perches to a chestnut thence by land of Rob
ert Parker south 51 dogs. E. 301 perches to a
chestnut oak on Clear Ridge, thence by land of
Jacob Miller south 211 dege. W. 114 3-10 perches
to post, thence by land of D. 11. Foster and Wm.
Gillum north 511 deg.. W. 286 perches to the place
of beginning, containing 101 acres and 7 perches,
and the usual allowance of 6 per cent. being part
of a larger 'tract of land surveyed to Abraham
Striker on warrant dated the first day of Septem
ber, A. 1). 17N, having thereon erected a part log
and frame dwelling house, log barn and other out
buildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Leonard A. Dell..
' " • " "" ' • '
ALSO—AII of defendant's * right, title and inter
est in a certain tract of land, situate in Oneida
township, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of
Elijah Gorsuch and John Hight's estate, Stephen
Gorsuch, Jesse M'llvain, John Decker's heirs and
Joshua Gorsuch . , containing 60 acres and 8 perches
being the same tract of land which Joshua Gor
ouch and Rebecca, his wife, conveyed to Elisha
Porter by deed dated 13th of May,. A. D., 1863,
and the said Elshua Porter and Martha,
his wile, by their deed dated 7 May, A.
D. 1864 conveyed to Elijah Gorsuch and
which the said Elijah Gorsuch by his deed
dated 29th October A. D. 1569, conveyed to the
said Margaret Hill, as appears by said deed re-
corded in Record Book X, No. 2, page 258 having
thereon ercted a log dwelling house, log stable and
small shanty, and other improvements.
Seized, Wizen in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Elisha Porter, with notice to Margaret
Hill and Hosea Hill, her husband, and Was. Cree,
terre-tenonis. . . .
ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest
in a certain lot of ground, situate in West Hun
tingdon, fronting on Mifflin street 50 feet, and ex
tending back at right angles, 150 feet to a fifteen
feet alley, being lot No. 120, in the plan of said
town of West Huntingdon, hating thereon erected
a two-story brick dwelling house, said building
now occupied by M. M. Logan.
Seized taken in execution. and to be sold as the
property of J. J. Kerr.
Srir Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent.
of the purchase money must be paid when the pro
perty to knocked down, or it will he put sip again
for sale. AMON HOUCK,
Sheriff's Office, t [sh er iff .
Huntingdon, Meh. 20,'72.3t
New To-Day
OIL CLOTHS.
J. A. POLLOCK
J. A. POLLOCIC.
Huntingdon, Pa.
New Advertisements,
INNS OR TAVERNS,
T. W. AMON.
Chit*.
Just opened by
New .Advertisements,
F OUNDRY AND MAcHINE SHOP.
W. 11. li. NIVI.In;
TYRONE, BL.IIR "WENT PEN.N.4
Build NEW ENGINES, and repair OLI) ONES,
as cheap and in as good order, as can he done
elsewhere.
NEW and SECOND HAND
machinery of all kinds for eale.
SCHOOL DESKS,
guaranteed to out-hot three setts Pine Board
Seats and cost very little wore.
Directors will dO well by giving us a call before
buying elsewhere.
Marohl2—Amos.
NOTICE TO BUTCHERS.
The undersigned gives notice, to butchers
and others. that be keeps on band all the time a
fine lot of FAT CATTLE, which be will sell live
weight or dressed by the pound, or by the lump.
Be has an band forty-five head. weighing from
800 to 1200. Address JOHN JACOBS.
mehl2 , 2mos. Sbirleysburg, Pa.
TO BOOK CANVASSERS.
A NEW WAY OF RUNNING
A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK.
Can sell Thousands !
PLAIN HOME TALK
Is plain talk about the body and its physical and
social needs. Dr. B. R. Foote, author of "Medi
cal Common Sense," of No. 120, Lexington Ave.,
N. Y., wha entertains everybody with his pen,
and cures everybody by his skill, is its author.
In its thousand pages it answers a thousand ques
tions you don't want to go to your physician
about. It is as is stamped uron its eever,
book for private and considerate rending." Price
93 25, and sent postage prepaid, everywhere. Con
tains table mailed tree. Agents wanted. A
beautiful original ehromo, mounted, "Throw
Physic to the Dogs," worth 010, goes with the
book. No book without the chromo. Address
MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
No. 129 East 28th Street, New York.
mob] 2-3 mos.
TTU. N TING DON COUNTY NOR
-A-AL MAL SCHOOL.
This institution will open on Monday, the 21st
of April, 1873, at Three .springs. fora session of
sixteen weeks. Vacation during the month of
July. For further particulars see circulars or
apply to either of the undersigned.
R. M. M'NEAL, Co. Supt.
JAS. NORRIS.
Three Springs, Pa. mehl2-4t]
A VALUABLE FARM AT PRI
VATE SALE.
The undersigned will offer his farm at private
sale, situated in Henderson township, containing
31 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation.
There is a good Bank Harn.sox3o feet, a good Log
House weatherboarded, New wagon shed and
corn crib, and ether outbuildings and a young
apple orchard. Possession will be given on the
Ist of April, 1873. Forfurther particulars inquire
of the owner near by.
tapll. HENRY STEEL.
WANTED.
We will give men and women BUSINESS
THAT WILL PAY from S 4 to SS per day. can be
pursued in your own neighborhood; it is a rare
choice for those out of employment or having
leisure time; girls and boys frequently do as well
as men. Particulars free.
Address J. LATHAM CO.,
ruch.s-ot] 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
IS -OTICE.
In accordance with the law of Pennsylva
nia, notice is hereby givtn that an application
will be made at the next session of the Court of
Quarter Sessions, of Huntingdon county, for a
charter of incorporation for the town of Warriors
mark, to be silted or entitled the "Borough of
IVarriornuark."
Warriorsumrk, February 23, 1873. Lmehl2-5t
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[Estate of MILES LEIVIS, deceased.]
Letters of administration having been granted to
the undersigned, on the estate of Miles Lowia, late
of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to suid estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and
these having claims against the same, to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
ELIZABETH M. LEWIS,
WILLIAM LEWIS, •
FeL26,'734t. Administrators.
AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLEI:
LAN'S GOLDEN STATE, the first and
only complete history of the Pacifie Slope; De
scription of the Seasons, Products, Mountains,
Scenery, Valleys, Rivers, Lakes, Forests, Water
falls, Bays and Harbors. 700 pages, 200 illustra
tions and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free.
WM. FLINT Is CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb.5,1373-3mos.
GEO. WOODS & CO.'S ORGANS
are now acknowledged by all musicians who have
examined them, to be far in advance of any other.
Their
COMBINATION SOLO STOPS.
AOLUE, VOX HUMANA AND PIANO.
(The latter being a Piano of exquisite quality of
tone, which will never require tuning.) give to
them a wonderful capacity for
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL EFFECTS,
while their extraordinary power, beauty of design
and thoroughness oreonstruction are surprising to
all who are unacquainted with the degree .if per
fection these instruments have attained.
Dr. E. J. GREENE, of Huntingdon. has secur_
ed the agency for them, and will be pleased to
exhibit them to all interested in music. mchl9-6t
_A
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of ABRAHAM BO YEE, der d.]
Letters of administration having been granted to
the subscriber, living in Peon township ' on the
estate of Abraham Boyer, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment, and thosehaving claims
to present them duly authenticated for settle
ment.
WILLIAM FOYER,
Administrator.
A1arc619;73-6L
G EO. WOODS & CO'S -ORGANS
and their
COMBINATION SOLO STOPS.
The Piano—A beautiful toned piano, which will
never require tuning. The Vox Humana—A bar
itone solo; not a fan or tremolo. The zEoline—A
most delicate soft or breathing stop. See adver
tisement in another column. mchl9-61.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[Estate of WILLIAM S. LEFFARD, deed.]
Letters of administration having been granted to
the undersigned, residing in Porter township, on
the estate of William S. Leffard, late of Porter
township deceased, all persons knowingthemselves
indebted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
mt at. JOHN R. LEFFARD,
ENOCH J. LEFFARD,
Administrators.
1neh19;73.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Take notice that Wm. Leas and David 3F-
Garrey, assignees of William Piles, of the town
ship of Shirley, and Mary Ann his wife, have filed
in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, their
accounts as assignees aforesaid, which will bepre
sented to Said Court. on the second Monday of
April next, for confirmation and allowance. and
will be so confirmed and allowed unless exceptions
are tiled hereto.
PROTHY'S OFFICE,) T. W. MYTON,
March 19, 197::. j Pronotary.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Take notieo that Joseph M'Coy. Commit
tee, of B. F. Lang, a lunatic of Walker township,
has filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the
Court of Common Pleas, of the county of Hun
tingdon, his account as Committee aforesaid, on
the second Monday of April next, for confirma
tion and allowance, and will be confirmed and al
lowed unless exceptions arc tiled thereto.
PROTHY'S Orrice,) T. W. MYTON,
March 19, 1873. j Prothonotary.
VXECUTORS' NOTICE.
-124 [Estate of AL rel. If C 111LCOA T. deceased.]
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned, on the estate of Alvah Chilcoat,
late of Cromwell townehip, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
maims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
JOHN B. CHILCOAT,
JACOB B. LYNN,
Executors.
Mare 115,73..
A• HOFFMAN,
• Manufacturer of all kinds of CHAIRS,
and dealer in PARLOR and KITCHEN FURNI
TURE, corner of Fifth and Washington streets,
Huntingdon, Pa. All articles will be sold cheap.
Particular and prompt attention given to repair
ing. A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. dan.ls,'73y
Real Estate
h. ALL. Lo YELL. • J. HALL 31.SER.
UNTINODON LAND AGENCY.
Persons having Rea! Estate to xell, as well as
those who wish to purchase, will find it greatly to
their advantage to consult the undersigned, who.
in connection with their practice as A tiorneys-at
Law, in the settlement of Estates, &c., are able to
effect speedy and satisfactory purehases and sales
of farms, town properties, timber lands, &e.
LOVELL it 3HISSER,
Huntingdon, Pa.
ljan73-Iy.
New Advertisements.
1873 THE WORLD 1873
A new political era in opining before the country.
The negro-cycle °four politics has rounded to its con
clusion throughcivil war, social violence, industrial din
order, and has ended in eiving freedom to four millions
of the negro race. and the ballot to its adult males.
"The old order changeth, yielding place to new;
The politico of this new era will come home to every
man's business and bosom as never before, being vital
private prosperity and the maintenance of IL Democratic
Republic.
for not only aro the manifold encroachments of Fed
eral upon the State powers and of both upon the large
liberty of American freemen now WI always to be repelled
with ceaseless vigilance ; not only ie home rule or local
self-government new aa always to be maintained for tho
test guarantee of civil liberty and of national greatness.
but besides, the victories of peace which are to give splen
dor to tbe new political era must be won against every
advantage which even enemies of free institutions could
desire or possess.
A Ogagitic Debt, which the honor of the country is
pledged to pay, encumbers all our indnatriee with its
oppresaive burden. Nevertheless our ayatema of Municip
al and State Taxation are crude, unegmal, and defraud
the poor to release the rich. Neverthiem our system of
Federal Taxation is such en infamous masterpiece of lg
nbranee and incapacity, pet to the rile axes of monopo
hsta and favcrites and th.eves, en never anywhere has dis
graced modern civilization since Louis XIV., with his
methods of taxation tether than its amount, paralyzed
the induatrim of France. Anti along with the Tariff.
which prohibits the export of our manufactures, abridges
the number of our industries, cuts down the profit upon
the exports from all our forum plantations, .d mines ;
abolishes our shipping from of the high seas, and Itlehea
85 from the people 3 pockets every tame it puts $1 into
the C. 8. Treasury,--along with this engine of oppression,
stupidity, and froud goes a Currency of liaatnating value
as the measure of values in every act of clometic co
almine.
. .
Whatever parties tray arise or fall, whatever their de
feats or triumphs, and whatever their names, The Wert,/
now and always will romaiu the unflinching champion of
a Liberal progreuire Democracy, whereof Freedom de
fended and dohaed by Justice is the polar-star.
.oracle of news, The World Will spare no expense,
no energy, to maintain and adrance its place in the tires
rank of metropolitan journals. Its fresh. abundant, va
rious, and accurate news, comprising the whole circle of
current intelligence and literature, will be discussed ae
becomes a trust-wortby order of opinion, with candor,
with steady devotion to sound. public and private morals.
with special knowledge f 4. special them., and with va
rious and wide-reaching apprehension of the manifold in
terests of ruen stud women in their Mmes, their market
plaw, their workshop.and their farms.
THE WEEKLY WORLD
to one great edition (Wednesday) for the country. It con
tains: 1. The Latest Prices (telegraphed from all the
Markets of the United States) of Live Stock, Country Pro
duce. Genera I Pooduce of every kind. and of Money-
Stocks, nod Fr:ights in New York and Enrope. 2. The,
Farmers' Page, with all the doinp of the Farmers' Clnb
of the American Institute, letters from practical armors
and scientific discussion on profitable farming. 3. A,
Page for the Family Circle, of lively and pure reading.
4. All the news in concise summary.
Numeen OF I I'PJCE ONE PREMIEN 10 CLEO
COLLECTOIts
MAMMY ENOINNING WM THE
AD C :ELE I 7ID. A Y N:AT WEEELY WOVE,
-i
-10
20
50
100
World Almanac.
Weekly World, 1 year.
Weekly World 1 year.
Semi• Weekly World, 1 year
Daily World,l year.
1
12
20
50
100
EXTRA PREMIU3IS.
1. 201 will be given to the gentleman from whom wa
yeceive previous to the 31st of Sarah next the money at
our club rates for the larg est number (not leas than lire
hundred) of SUbscribers for one year M the Weekly trodd.
2. 2125 for the next largest paid club list of not
than two hundred and fifty copies.
2..575 each for the five next largest paid dub lists of
not koa than one hundred and fifty copies each.
4. 350 each for the ten next largest paid club list of not
lees than one hundred copies each.
i. $25 each for the twenty next log., paid club lists
of not lees than fifty copies each.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
contain!. (Tneedayanti icia7ay) all;;;tents of the Week.
ly and the cream of the Daily.
NUMBER OP i PRICE rNE
1I SI I
2 3
5 12 World Almanar.
10 20 Semi-Weekly World I year.
tA) 100 Daily World, 1 year.
The Daily World—Price for one copy for one year, SU,
(including Sunday Edition, $l2), beginning any day ; and
at the same rate per month for any part of a year.
The World Almanac for 1873 (ready about January 1.
1873)—one copy. poet-pail, 25 cents; five copies, post
paid, 51.
DiaECTlONS.—Additions to Clube may he made at nay
time in the year xt the above Club rates. Changes in
Club lists made only on requmt of persons receiving Club
packages, stating date of eubscriptien, edition, post-office,
and State to which it has previously been sent.
'TS:RMS.—Cash in advance, Send post-effice money
order, bank draft, or registered letter. Dills sent by
mail will be at the risk of the sender.
We have no toweling agents. Specimen copies,
Le., sent free of charge, whenever and wherever desired
Address all orders and letters to
THE WORLD,
35 Park Row, New York.
GRAND JURORS for a court of (lour
ter Sion to be held at Huntingdon in tin for the
county of Huntingdon the aecond Monday and Itth day of
Anyil,lBl3. . _
iamnel Anderson, carpenter, Springfield; William
Couch, farmer, Ranee; David Cliquey. fanner, Dublin ; D.
P. Egolf, carpenter, linutlngdon ; Valentine Pick, farmer.
Henderson; Calvin Greene, farmer, Clay; M. S. Ilarriyou,
Lipner, Shirley; J. 9. Warper, tanner, Dublin; William
Isenberg, farmer, Walker; David Mingle, wagonmaker,
Huntingdon; Gmffue Miller, brewer, Huntingdon; W in
field S. Madden, farmer, Springfield; Samuel M'Clain, bu
rner, Carbon; William M'Clain, fanner, Tod; Robert lic-
Pherren, farmer. Franklin; J. K. M'Chan, gent., Hunting
don; Jamey Myton, farmer, West; John N tuner, farmer,
Henderson ; David /them, teamster, Huntingdon; Henry
H. Summery, fanner, Lincoln; Simeon Wright. fanner,
Union ; Gee. M. Mille, laborer, Warnommark; A .P. White.
farmer, Oneida; John Whittaker, fanner, Peter.. Given
under our bands 2.3d,Jau. 1813.
AMON MUCK.
Shenjj:
R. CHANET,
JOHN VANDEVANDEA, Jur Y Cum.'
TRAVERSE .JURORS for a Court of
Common Please to be held at Heath%4don in an for
the county of Huntingdon the second Italay and 14th
day of April, 10f3.
C. C. Ash, farmer, Barren ; J. F. Bathurst, gent. Mount
Union; John Bolinger, farmer, Clay; Philip Brown, Cabi
netmaker, Huntingdon ;Geo. B. Brumbaugh, merchant,
Penn; William Chilcott, fanner Union ; Amon 11. Chilcott.
farmer, Union ; George Cox, cabinetmaker, Warrionmark ;
J. B. Deaver, tnerchant, Mt. Union ; Thomas Duff, farmer,
West; William Decker, fernier, Jackson: Christen% Eyer,
farmer, Werrionmerk; Robert Fleming, farmer, Jackson ;
Israel French, farmer, Springfield ; Stewart A. Flenner,
miller, Broad Top; Joshua Gosr.oll, farmer, Case; Kenzie
L. Green. farmer, Clay; Charles Huston, farmer, Jackson ;
Gilbert Horning, farmer, Harem; M. J. Hampson, clerk,
Three Springs; N. B. Hems, carpenter, Huntingdon; Jobe
F. N. Householder, plaster, Walker; Wilson J. Houck, far.
mer, Tod; Henry 'Judson. former-Clay; Samuel llentleratie
farmer, Warrionunark; William Jackson, farmer,Jackson
Hugh Jackson, termer. Jackson; Adam Lenard, farm.,
Penn; Bela Locke Jr., laborer, Springfield; John Letlard,
farmer, Franklin; Asbury Oaks, farmer, Jackson; lieorze
Ross, farmer, Warriarsmark ; Jona J. Reed, merchant, Ca '-
iron ; Renben Rudy, fanner, Barren; William Reed, saddler,
Penn; Samuel Shuns., farmer, Henderson; Lewis Stever.
farmer, Cass ; George Shaffer, shoemaker, Huntingdon ;
Mores Swoope, fanner, Union ; William Speck, farmer.
Walker; David Tussey, farmer. Porter; Francis Twiny, far
mer, Morris ; J4n B. Thompson, farmer, Franklin; Thos.
Utley, merchaa, Clay ; Levi Wright, farmer, Union; J.
AC.% White, farmer, Porter; T. C. Waite. farmer, Morris;
Porter Zentmyer, laborer, Warrionimark. Given easier
our hands this 2Vslility of January, lef?:._
AMON HOUCK,
S. 8., CIiANEY,
JOHN VAIIDICVAND., 1.1.7 Came .
TRAVESE JURORS for a Court of
Common Please to be held at Huntingdon, in and fir
the county of Huntingdon the third Monday and 21st day
of April, 1573.
J. Simpson Africa, surveyor. Huntingdon; John Arch}...
farmer, Franklin; Omar Breneman, farmer, Porter; John
W. Black, carpenter, Huntingdon; W. H. Brewster, mer
chant, Springfield ; William Coy, farmer, Barren; John It.
Chancy, carpenter, Barren ; John W. eh i lost t, farmer, Crtall
; Matnew F. Campbell, gent*. Union; Alex. FJliott,
' agent, Huntingdon; Adam Norse, farmer, Lincoln ;Wesley
Gregory, farmer, West; Jams. °Main, aborer, 'anion ;
Jermiali Grazier, farmer, Warriorsinark Jr., :Horace Glazier,
clerk, linntingdon ; Duvied I louver, laborer, Penn ; B. It.
Lett, merchant, Franklin ; John Johnston, teamster, Hun
tingdon; D. Hewett Geode, wagonmaker, Huntingdon ;
Henry Minter, inkeeper, Huntingdon; Barton Mierly,
farmer, Union ; Robert APLivitt. gent., Onedia; S. W.
Myton, merchant, Jackson ; Thomas B.Orbison, merchant,
OrbisoMa ; George Port, Matcher, Huntingdon; Henry
Philips, wagonmuker, Alexandria; John Shaver, of sam'i,
carpenter, Mt Union; Frank Stewart, merchant, Hunting.
don,; Reuben Smith, laborer, Huntingdon ; David , Thomp
son, carpenter; Huntingdon; Edward Thompson, farmer,
Juniata; Caleb Wright, farmer, Case; E. D. Weller. black
smith, Penn ; John W. Wilson, carpenter, Huntingdon
John B. Weaver, farmer. Hopewell; Salami G. Whtitaker,
gent., Huntingdon. Given seder our bands Gas 23d day
of January, 1873.
AMON noucK
S. B. CHANET, t Jury COM - s.
JOHN YAM/VANDER,
{
S. L. HENRY,
T. S. .101IXSTON,
.1
11UNTINGDON, PKNN'A.
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
'FR.:dein& and Retail Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, GLASS, SALT
PLASTER, CEMENT, OAKUM,
PITCH, &C., &C.
WARRIOR RIDGE FLOURING MILL: ,
Flour and Feed constantly on hand.
Cads paid for all kind. of grail.,
White Pine and Hemlock Lumber of all size. ,
Boards, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Flooring.
Siding, Sash, Door Frames, itc.,
constantly on hand.
COAL ! COAL!! COAL I!!
Antracite, Gas and Bituminous Coal. by the Tun,
Car or Boat Load. Feb. 26,1873.
FOR. ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
TIIE JOURNAL OFFICE.
Sherff.