The Huntingdon Journal J :c. DITRBORROW, lIUNTINGDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV EM !ER 17. 1->75 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 'JOURNAL.' Next year will be one of the most important in our Political History, and the JOURNAL should go into ev ery family. We will send it to new subscribers from now until the first of January, 1877, for TWO DOL— LARS, cash in advance. Everybody will be interested in the Presiden-, tial campaign next year, and they should avail themselves of this offer at once. Address J. R. DURBORROW & CO., tf] Huntingdon, Pa. AN UNEXPECTED CALAMITY. In the very moment of our exultation over what we considered a hard fought and a well-earned victory, says the Blair County Radical, we are plunged in a gulf of indescribable gloom and despair. Just as we had let loose our tiger in glorifica tion of the triumphant re-election of Gov ernor Ilartranft and his worthy associate on the ticket, Mayor Rawle, we are made painfully aware of the hollowness of all earthly bliss and the uncertainty of all earthly things. Just as we had asked the question "what say you to Ilartranft fur President ?" our eyes Ml upon this in a paper of the Centennial City : WILL MERE; LE A CONTEST? A nutub,r of Democratic politicisnA from the city and State were assembled at the (iirard House yesterday afternoon. Ilon. It. Bruce Petriken, the Democratic leader of Iluntingdon county, was a prominent figure. The question of contesting the election of Ilar tranft and Itawle came up, and wee considered at some length. It is said that a plan was proposed to secure the appointment of a Democratic com mittee from the next Legislature to investigate the election in Philadelphia, with allow to throw ing out the vote cast here, on the ground of fraud. The Harrisburg Telegraph, too, in the midst of its joy, noticed the above cruel threat to tear from the heart of' our party its brightest jewel, and in its indescriba ble anguish exclaims, why did we forget the Bismarckian Petriken when indulging these airy visions of victory and hope ! Why did we not pause to remember the man of J3lood and Iron ? Oh! why did we fail to recollect the Tyrant of the Ju niata Valley, and to fear the Autocrat of Huntingdon ! Aleck ! and woe's the day ! And now all is lost because the ruthless Rough-Rider of' Jack's Narrows swoops down on the devoted majority in Phila delphia, and proposes to extinguish it, in continently. It is too bad. Prince Pet riken should have permitted us to escape just this once. But no. That man of remorseless determination is impervious to the plaint of suffering, and he will not "let up." And so the majority of some 17,000 or so (the attempt to be exact i 3 torture !) will disappear, and nothing is left for Hartranft but to pack up, order some one in Norristown to get his old home in order, and to go. The author of all this disappointment has added un necessary pain to the injuries he has done. Why could ho not have stopped here on his way to Philadelphia and pre pared the Governor for the terrible news ? Or he might have sent a telegram to His Excellency to meet him at the depot, and there served notice of ejectment on him; or even have given him one poor hint concerning his fell purpose. Alas ! no. Bent on utter and sudden destruc tion Petriken swooped down on the Gi rard House like a besom of wrath, and thence sent ringing over the State his terrible decision. Is there no hope ? It is impossible to induce this bold Icono clast to spare our Idol ? Can't somebody "see" Petriken? It may not be too late to restrain his awful wrath if some ‘-work" can he got in on him promptly.— Oh ,-let, some one go to Petriken. Let au effort be made to placate Petriken. Plead with Bruce. Cling to the knees of The 'Prince. And it may be he will relent. '1 he stake is too mighty for delay and time is precious ! Will not some one interpose t save our victory, to soothe Petriken, ;:nd to keep Hartranft, from this sudden acid encompassing ruin which now hangs, a lurid horror, over his devoted head ? There may yet be hope ; for the account we quote from, above, continues : •'Several gentlemen in the party, it is said, ,greed, if the plan was carried out, to subscribe towards a fund of $lO,OOO to pay counsel s in the proposed contest." May it not be that the little pool men tioned offers a suggestion of the course to to be pursued 7 We effer no further ad ice. There is and old (and most wise) iage about taking time by the forelock. IC the $lO,OOO was not raised in Philadel 11'14 the object of all our deep solicitude is at home in his mountain fastness, and seek him there. If the cash was "put up" i; is, beyond peradventure, still in Phila delphia. This much we know, ,and wil lingly invert. To others belongs the duty ()faction ; and so, again counselling prompt zp_.ss and despatch, we anxiously wait the softening of Prince Petriien's wrathful vengeance. THE `• cause why" Rev. T. Audley i;rowne was so extremely anxious to beat Ilartranft has leaked out. Ile wanted to bo appointed Consul General to Egypt and General Grant refused to appoint him, whereupon J. Audley, the Reverend J Audley, got his back up and resolved to defeat the Republican candidate for Gov ernor and make the outlook seem blue, from Pennsylvania, thr the election of a Republican President. And to carry out this "true inwardness" a large number of respectable ministers and layman were willing to aid him. ON or about the first of December the Fitzgeralds will comwenc3 issuing a first class morning daily in Philadelphia. We are glad to hear that these enterprizing journalists have taken hold of an enter prize filled with so much promise and so universally demanded. They have the experience and the energy to do it well. May it pay them handsomely and be a brilliant success. Pennsylvania Official-1875. The following is the official vote of the State complete. Flartranft's plurality iP 12,030; llawle's plurality, 9,72. The prohibition voto foots up 13.214 for Brown awl 19,-168 for Pennypacker. B‘,lll Ncpublican candidates obtain . their eier• ticn by a minority vote: ENTOR VERNOII CO UNTIES. Adams A II egh 'hy Armstr'ng Beaver Bedford. Berks, Brati ford. Bucks.... Bugler, Cambeia.., Cameron... Carbon Centre...... Cheater Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia._ Crawford CumUrrd Dauphin Delaware Elk Erie-, Fayette. Franklin—. Fulton Greeene HuntPg'n Indiana. Jellerson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh Limerno Lyeouting McKean Mercer Mifflin Monroe. onlicmy DI ontour Nortletitn'n Nor fiun'4l ferry Pike Poticr tippler SorrierAet Sullivan Tingn ~ r II lon Veiing!, Warren ~,,,,, Wayne iVr;tnOrl. Wyrcolo::. York ...... 'l'l,l 414 ' 29%1 9 5 '304170 THE following is the official vote for State Senator in the Blair and Cambria diqriet: Lemon. Blair 4180 Cambria ,2548 Lemon's majority... 711 Good for Lemon. The Colonel always pins. MOODY and Sankey have been petition ed to go to Huntingdon and pray for the politicians of that county. We think it their imperative duty to comply with the request, and if they ever did any tall sing ing and praying in their lives they ought to do it for the "brotherly lambs" of Hun tingdon.—Tyrone Herald. THE editor of the Globe takes apt aiton ishing amount of credit to himself fi)r the defeat of the Republican ticket. We as sure hits tint if he hid had a hand in the making of it. instead of a !acre defeat, wl would have been utterly annihilate?. HEADQUARTERS REPUELICAN STATE COMMITTEE, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. G, 1873. Republicans of Pennsylvania : It was a grand response you made in November to the greetings of our -brett ren in Ohio, Nebraska, and lowa, sent in October. It give , . you occasion for sincere self-gratulation; it justifies your shuts of triumph echoing, cheeringly, from the Delaware to Lake Erie. ;splendid ass have been your record and acheivements in the past, you may well point with pride to your victory on Tues day last—a pride renewal, emphasized, and re-enroreed by the verdict or a great people. You have easily phced yourselves at the head of the Republican eilutun of eighteen hundred and seventy six. In all respects, this victory is significant and complete. Your candidates were honest, your prin ciples were righteous. The Verdict con cludes that discussion. General Ilartranft, illustrious with his military service, had won added fame by a pure and signally successful civic career. Your grati'ude, your patriotism, and your solicitude for the welfare of the state com pelled his continuance in the position of highest responsibility. With a knowledge, begotton of proof of the integrity of the State Treasury man agement with the actual demonstration that there was not now and never, under Republican officers, had been a defalca tion to the amount of one dollar of the public moneys, you had the manhood and courage to vindicate, boldly, your Treasu • ry officers from the unfounded, false, and indecent charges of the political tramps who pursued them with malignant false hood. With the calmness and patience of a patriotic and intelligent people, you dis cussed the existing financial question, stripped of disguises, and determined to sustain the national faith and common honesty in public affairs, and set the seal of your condemnation upon repudiation and all the insidious attempts to compass repudiation. Against you was arrayed a motley but numerous host, discordant in principles, united only,in the pursuit of power and plunder. They clamored for a change, but only offered delusive promises and fraudulent pretences of reform, they ex aggerated the public distress (neither the existence nor remedy for which is to be found in governmental, but in social caus es) ; they stimulated uneasiness in the public mind; they filled the land with in flammatory addresses and inflated procla. mations ; they vexed your ears with scream ing oratory and with turgid blatant decla mation; they charged that "there was something wrong," but proved nothing. Madness and:senility seemed to rule the hour. In all this chaos you stood firm, nor were you tripped in your judgement, or swayed from your integrity. From the brawlers and the demogogues you extorted your triutuph, and have exalt ed the strength of the people in a Repub lican Government. The waves of political sophistry and fi nancial heresy, bearing menace and dan ger to your national honor, and to your most sacred educational and religious in. stitutions, were stayed and broken by the firm walls of your own Alleghenies ; dem ocratic wrecks and stranded drift-wood, now and then, alone, marking the subsi dence of this tide of folly and claptrap. Rejoicing as you do, remember that your victory is the fruit of organization, your power is gone and your energies are useless. Stand by your guns, tnaintain your ranks, take the touch of elbows, and hold your selves in readiness for the final charge along the entire line, which shall result in the crowning . triumph of Tour Centennial year, :ititl which shall ou in the see. ..f witional exiienoc, un d er the ausp . ..ciolts rune or the gre,it historiral llepublienin party. STATE TREAS'ER E. F. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron It has never been knoNVII to toil in the curs i.f weak ness attended with, indisposition to exertion, loss of mem ory, difficulty of breathing, weakness, horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dintness of vision, lan guor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enor mous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flush tm.r, of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, pm ifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight want of attention etc. Sold only in $1 bottles. Cot the genuine. Depot and office, 259 North Ninth St., Philadel phia. Advice free. Ask for B. F. Hunkers Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other mak:. Genuine sold only in $1 bottles. 260 440 1:76 407 119 2A 466' I.T„' 603 117 NERVOUS DEBILITY ! NERVOUS DEBILITY! Debility, a depressed irritable :Aide of mind, a weak nervon.s, exhaustad feeling, no energy or animation, con_ fused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. KuukePs Bitter Wino of Iron. It tones the hie system, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and renovates the entire system. Sold only in $1 bottles Get the genuine. Office. 239; North Ninth St., Philadel phia, Pa., Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel . ' Wine of Iron, and take no other. Genuine sold on ly in f,l bottles. • _ Removed alive, with head complete, :in from two to three boars. No fee till removed, by Dr. Kunkel, 250 North Ninth St., Plilladoltilda, Seat, Pin and Stomach , NVorm,, al. removed. Call and can. Advice free. Send fur circular, or ack your druggist for Kunkel's Worm Syr up. Price $l. It never fail. Nov.lo-1m . - • amme 400 45S 143 575 576 G EO. 13. ORLADY, . 905 Penn Street, ATTORNEY-AT-LA TV, novl7'7s] HUNTINGDON, PA. WANTED TO RENT. Wanted to rent, by a good Lancaster county farmer, a good farm in Jluntingdon cmin ty. Land and buildings most I,e in tolerable good condition. Address soon, with terms, &c., JOHN S. LANDI,I, Nefisv We, Lancaster cot nty, Pa. N0u.17-40 811EEP: Caine to the residence of the subv•riber, in Union township, about the first of September Nat, six Sheep, five white and one black • two with both ears cropped ; one wearing a hell. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law, MILTON R. BRENNEMAN. N0v.17-3t. rith 2, 4 182 PS 194 NI 1 2igslrx)'121 , 1 ' '3o2s7r, 13214' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [ Estate of JEREMIAH C BECK,) Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, living near the town and in the township of Warriursmark, on the estate of Jeremiah C. Beck, late of said township, dec.ased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement, HENRY L, BECK, N0v.17,1875.-6t. Administrator. Henshey, 2726 3291 6017 6728 6017 " EDWARD FURNACE LANDS." The whole of this valuable property, consisting of Five Thousand Acres, more or less will be ofrered at Publie'Sale, at Shit , leysburg, Huntingdon county, Pa., On WEDNEIAS'DAY, December 1, 1876, The lands are located in lluntingdon and Mifflin lot. All that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid, warranted in name of Bartholomew Da , is, and containing 247 acres, JOS purchss and allowances, en which is erected the "EDWARD FURNACE " a large brick mansion house, ten to fifteen tenement houses, a barn, or stable, and other improyement.l. This tract also contains a liberal deposit of fossil ore. It being the same tract of laud as that which is designated as tract No. 1, 2 and 4, on map of the "Edward Furnace lands," recorded at Huntingdon, county and State aforesaid, iu deed book G. vol, 3, page 421. 2nd. Moo, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid, warranted in names of Robert Galbraith and Hermanus Ow, containing 26 acres and 87 perches, and being designated on said map as tract No. 3. 3rd. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid, warranted in names of Jacob Taylor and Edward Taylor, containing 615 acres and 136 perches, and being designated on said map as tracts Nos. 5 and 6—tract No. 5 contain ing mountain ore. 4th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid, warranted in names of Andrew McCalla and George Forsythe, containing 222 acres and 129 perches, it being designated on said snap as tract No. 7. _ _ _ szh. Also all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township. Huntingdon county, and Wayne township, Mifflin county, State aforesaid, warranted in the name of George Forysthe, con taining 419 acres and 156 perches, it being desig nated on said map as tract No. S. 6th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and Wayne township, Main county, and State afore said, warranted in the name of Thomas Edmiston, the whole tract containing 356 acres and 118 perches, it being designated on said map as tract No. 9. 7th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county and Wayne township, Mifflin county, and State afore said, warranted in the names of Alexander Ham ilton and John Dos, the whole tract containing 302 acres and 6 perches. it being designated on said snap as tract No. 10, and having a dwelling house thereon erected. Sth. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mitilin county, State afore said, warranted in the names of Alexander Ham ilton and John Taylor, and containieg 383 acres and 77 perches, it being designated on said map as tract No. 11. 9th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county, State afore said, warranted in name of George lluse, and con taining 424 acres and 107 perches, it being desig nated on said map as tract No. 12. 10th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county, State afore said, warranted in the name of John Taylor, and containing 75 acres and 21 perches, it being des ignated on said map as tract No. 13. Ilth. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, State aforesaid, warranted in name of Charles Boyle, and containing 9 acres and 129 perches and al— lowance, it being the ORE BANK tract, and des ignated on said map as tract No. 15. 12th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid warranted in name of Henry Cline, and containing 405 acres and 153 perches and allowance, it being designated on said map as tract No. 17. 13th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid, warranted in name of George Nesbit, and containing 203 acres and allowance, it being designated on said map as tract No. 18. 14th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley and Cromwell townships, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid, warranted in name of Richard Pendleton, and containing 250 acres and allowance, it being designated on said map as tract No. 20. 15th. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, and State aforesaid, warranted in name of Henry Har ri,, and o)ntaining 369 acres and 73 perches and allowance, designated on said map as tract No. No. 21. ALSO, the IRON ORE contained in the follow ing described Real Estste, situate in Shirley town ship, Iluntingdon county, and State aforesaid, to wit: In all that certain tract warranted in names of Martin Etnire and John Etnire, containing 134 acres and 112 percheF. In all that certain tract warranted in names of George Nesbit and James Caldwell, containing 2SI acres and 153 perches. In all that certain tract warranted in the name of James Caldwell, containing 150 acres and 30 perches. In all that certain tract warranted in names of Jacob Canoto, Richard Pendleton and James Caldwell, containing 082 acres and allow ance. Iu all that certain tract containing 139 acres, more or less, conveyed by deed:dated:June 25 1887, and recorded at Huptingdon in Record Book "W," No. 2, pages 70 and 71, dpc., to Wm. M. Bell. THE IRON ORE RIGHTS, Above mentioned, being designated respectively as Nos. 16, IS, 22, and 22, 19, 20 and 22, on snap of Edward Furnace Lands, recorded at Hunting don, in deed book "ti," vol. 3, page 421. TFRIIIS sP SALE.—A reasonable percentage of the purchase money must be paid in cash, on day of sale, or secured within thirty days there after, and the balance to be paid in easy instail ments, with Interest from date of sale. All de fer, ed payments to bo secared by notes of the purchaser, with approved security. Further con ditions made known on day of sale. ja - Persons desiring to see these lands prior to day of sale are requested to call upon J. Lowry Johnson, of Vineyard Mills, John Wason, Edward Furnace, or Wm. B. Leas, at Shirleysburg, Pa. This property will be offered in separate tracts, and also as a whole. The land has all been pat . tented. lIENIti" M. HOYT Choi/4mm. Spry(' t(t rll. TAPE WORM New To-Day I'UI3LIdSALP; -OF THE AT 1 O'CLOCK IN TUE AFTELLNOON. counties and aro described asfollows Attorney in fact for parties in interest. Huntingdon, Pa, Nov. 10, 1875.] The Paper for Business Men, .armers, amilies and all the :o le. 1. It publishes all the news 2. It is candid and independent in ail thiug-s 3. Its moral tone is inmeeptiuttable, nothing fin- the most refitted and cultured family circle. 4. It has the best and freshest correspondence, pAcin:;, stunt s ; in sh , e - t, the cream of the current literature of the day. 5. Ls Agricultural Departmcm; is the Tulle-r, most tlFtrough, practical, and useful in any paper, giving its readers in each number as inueli or wore tfrin the highest priced mcnthlies. G. It Market Reports arc the generally ducers throughout the eountry. - 7. Its aggregate circulation is largor than that or imny other four cent ni,rnit , g paper in New York. _ S. Its circulation, regarding character as Well as number of subscribers, is bet ter than that of any paper in the country. 9. It is growing wore vigorously, mere tsing iii circulation :core rapidly than any of its rivals. DAILY (by mail) 1 year $lO 001 WEEKLY, 1 year SEMI. WEEKLY, 1 year 3 00; Five copies, 1 year.... Fire copies, 1 year l2 50 Ten copies, 1 year Ten copies (and one t.xtr.i) 1 year 25 00 Tw,rity eopie4, 1 year 1 Thirty copies, 1 car. 411 subscriptions paid at the above rate) will Le extende,l fi-fan th, date if rfecipt until December 31, 1876. Each person procuring a club .1 ten or wore subscriber,: H entitled to one cxtra Weekly, and of fitly or wore to a iFuuni• Weekly. _ . To clergymen, The Weekly Tribune will sent on yedr r.r SI .50. The Semi- Weekly for 82 50, and The Daily ;Or $9. Specimen copies Of either ifltlition or The Trdittne, and circular:: gi?ing full de tails the contents or the great beriu3 TRI MINE EXTRAS, sent freo to any addros in the United States. All remittances at. senders' risk, otileFis or Draft in New York, Postal Order, cr in Registered Letter. Address simply N0v.17,1875 T IIE SAFEST AND BEST INVEST , MENT. 110 W TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITH LARGE INTEREST. Some persons in West Virginia, surrounded by circumstances that make money a necessity, have put into my hands, to: sale, the following lands: 2,460, 2,650 and 28,500 Acres, at the very low price of 85 cents per acid. These lands aro heavily timbered with Sugar, Poplar, Cw:uniber, Wild Cherry, Hickory, Ash, Locust, White Linn and Oak. A projected railroad, of which fifteen miles are graded, must run through these lands. They are, when cleared, among the very bat lands for Oran, Oats, Potatoes, Corn, Rye, Wheat, tic., and not surpassed for Wool growing and gen eral gracing purposes. Coal has been discovered on one of these tracts and Iron Ore on another. Address Rev. THOS. P. McCLURE, Caßovilk, Huntingdon county, Pa. [novl7-3tn 21.7 b" All NEw Subreribers for 1876, payiny in uz after November 1, 1875, wit,t, item VP: itit PAPER 'WEEKLY, front receipt of remittance to January lot, 1876, WITHOUT CHARGE. Combined Papers—Forty- Sixth Year! THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. POSTAGE FREE FOR 1576. ?he Country Gentleman is published Weekly on the following terms, when paid strictly in advance : One Copy, one year, $2.50 ; Four Copies, $lO, and an additional copy fur the year free to the sender of the Club; Ten Copies. $2O, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club. The Country Gentlenwn possesses an unequaled Corps of Correspondents, regular and occasional, among the Best Farmers of All Part, of the Coun try, and constantly reflects the practical condition and progress of the husbandry of every section of the United States and civilized world The Country Gentleman gives in its Horticult anti Department a continuous variety of information and suggestions, equal or superior in the aggre gate to what is obtained in the monthly numbers of most magazines devoted to Horticulture. The Country Gentleman has probably done as touch as all other Journals combined, to introduce and disseminate Improved Stock of every kind through the country; and commands to a greater degree than any contemporary, the confidence and support of breeders and purchasers. The Country Gentleman contains unusually full and trustworthy Market Reports, and devotes spe cial attention to them and to the Procpects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most im portant of all questions— When to Buy and when to Sell. The Country Gentleman embraces numerous mi nor departments of a practical character, such as the Dairy, the Poultry-Yard, the Apiary, the Vineyard, and so on, and weekly presents a col umn or two for the Housewife and an interesting variety of Fireside Reading. It contains a well edited Review of Current Events, and its adverti sing pages furnish a directory of all the principal agricultural and horticultural establishments of the country. Specimen Copies Free. Address LUTHER TUCKER k SON, Publishers, nov.3-2m] Albany, N. Y. SCRIBNERS' MONTHLY FOR 187 G The Publishers invite attention to the following list of some of the attractive articles secured for Scribner's Monthly, for the corning year. In the field of fiction, besides numerous novelettes and shorter stories, there will be TWO REMARKA BLE SERIAL STORIES by American Authors. The first of these, now complete in our hands, "GAI3RIEL CONROY," by Bret. Harte, begins in the November number, and will run for twelve months. This is Mr. Harto's first extended work. The scenes and characters, which the author has chosen from his favorite field, California, are painted with characterist'c vividness and power ; and the work is without doubt the most graphic record of early California life that has yet appear ed. We shall also begin in the January number, "PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS, or, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS." by Edward Everett Hale. The scene of this story, now forming the States of Louisana and Texas, at the time of Aaron Burr's treason. The characters lived in a section which was now American, now French, and now Span ish, and this record of their adventurous lives makes a story of intense and unflagging interest through out. A SECOND "FARMER'S VACATION," by Col. Geo. E. Waring, Jr. Col. Waring is now in Europe, visiting, in a row-boat ride of two-hun dred and fifty miles, one of the most fertile and interesting of the vine-growing valleys of Europe. This second series of papers promises to be even more interesting than that with which our readers are already familiar. CENTENNIAL LETTERS, Edited by John Vance Cheney. A rare collection of Revolutionary Letters. mainly front stores ir. the bands of the deecvntlapts of Col. Joseph Ward. They are full of interest. nod will ha read with a rare relish in conneetitm with the Centennial cel ebration of the year. Brilliantly Illustrated arti cles on AMERICAN OLLEGES, written ex pressly by their friends, will appear during the year. The revived inteust in col'ege life reakes these papers especially tituely, and will secure for them unusual attention. OLD ITE\V YORK. Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New-York, by John F. Mines, will al pear at once, and will attract the attention of all, in city or country, who mark with interest the developement of the great metropolis, and affectionately remember the Quaint peculiarities of its olden time. Every number is profusely illustrated, thus enabling us to give to our descriptive and narative articles, an interest and permanent value never attained on a non-illustrated periodical. Under its accustomed management the magazine will in the future be devoted, as it has been in the past, to sound liter ature and christian progress. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS, occupy over twenty pages of each number and contain Dr. Holland's vigorous and timely editorials, as well as Reviews of the latest works in Art, Literature, and Scienca. TERMS : $4.00 a Year, in advance; 33 cents a number. The 10 viols. complete, Nov. 1870, to Qct. 1575, bound in maroon cloth $2O 00 do. do. bound in half morocco 80 00 Vols. begin in November and May. Any of the earlier volumes (1 to VIII) will be supplied sepa rately to parties who wish them to complete sets at this rate. i. $2.00 ; half morocco, $3.00 Booksellers and postmasters will be supplied at rates Oat will enable them 4) Cll any of the above offers. Subscribers will please remit in P. O. Money Orders, or in Bank Checks or Drafts, or by regis tered letters. Money in letters nut registered, at pender's risk, SCRIBNER Jr CO., 7.,;;; Broadway, New York. A. K. BELL QUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, 1 , -7 Only $2.00 a year. kTEV'I-YORYI WX6I A g F g:E:-; %T flrqp ill IA 1 F 11 9 Nit TERMS OF THE T.P.IBUNE. POSTAU E FREE TO TIIE SIJI3SCRIEER;4 THE TRIBUNE, i:t its pages utotiite(l pponri ecepted standard for dealers and pru- New-York. 50 More than half a century ago Dr. H. D. SELLERS, r celebrated physician of l'ittoburgh, diAcoverect and urea in his practice the popular remedy known throughout the country no SELLER'S IMPERIAL COU G II SYRUP. Thin is no QUAChlremcdy. It was born of wis dom; nurtured by science; and th , ounands are liv ing witticascs of Rio wonderful curative powers.— It is pleasant to take ; and sure to cure Coughs, Colds, Croups, lironehial Aircetions, Tickling' in the Throat, and all flitenpro of a kindred nature, It. E. sellers k Co., Pi. trl urgh. I'a., are alßo pro. victors of JOHNSON'S It UMATIC COM POUND, the groat internal remedy for Rheumatism, Nee ralgia, Head:wile, &e. You can have n doctor al. waye in your houeo by keeping SELLERS' Vat/l ily Atedivines On hand. TII El ft LIVER PILLS are the oldest and the Leo in the market, and every bottle of their Vernaifugo ifl warranted, For talc by all druggists and country dealers. JOHN HEAD & SUNS, Nov. 10 3 to. Agents, Hantingion, Ps. $5 5 $ 6 $5.00 $ ig $5 Five Dollars will viir,hase a Fract;on of an In dustral Exhibition Dont', that is certain to draw one of the following preinininr, on DECEJIBRI? 6th, 187.5, A tenth which costs only ss,—can draw any of the followine, and will be received by the Com pany at any time iie cis tnonths, as $5 in the par ch:l,e of a $2O Pond. TliirA is a eban,c for gain and no chance for I,==. 10 Premiums of `9. (W each, 1 19 1,000 " I 10 " 500 " I 61 10 :WO " Paid in Cash, 20 i: 100 " 11) " 30 "• and no 100 o 20 " l 290 " i 10 " I deduction. 441 " 3 t, i 39000 " 2.10' I THE LOWEST PREMIUM IS $2.10, Each fraction must draw this sum. All Fractions will be goad with $15.00 to rur chase a whole $20.01) Bond. This is a charco for a fortune, and no chance for lass. A $2O Bond participates in fur drawings each year, until! it has drawn one of the followinz pre miums : $lOO.OOO. 21, $5O. $lOO, $2OO, $3OO, $5OO, $1.600, $3.000, $5.000, $lO.OOO, $35.000, 8100.000. The Bons issued by the Industrial Exhibition Company, are a copy of the European Govern ment Loans. The Bonds are a safe investment. PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS can find no better or safer investment. No chance of loss. A fortune my be acquired ON DECEMBER 6th—ON JANUARY 3rd. PURCHASE NOW. lIOW TO PURCHASE : In person, or by certified Check, or Express, or Postal Order, or Draft, or enclose Greenback's in a registered letter, to, and made payable to the Industrial Exhibition Company. The funds raised by sale of these Bonds, will be applied to the erection of a CRYSTAL PALACE, which every American will be proud of. RECOLLECT, The Industrial Exhibition is a legitimate enter prise, chartered by the State of New York. Its Directors are the best citizens of New York. It has had seven drawings since July IS7-1, and paid out in principal and interest, $750.000. • Any one obtaining a premium, the company pledged itself not to make public. This enterprise is simply a new form of bond: in no sense is .t to bo recognized as a lottery. There are no blanks. Be sure and purchase at once. 5 will buy a Fraction for Deemlier fith, 1875. $ 5 " Quarter Bond for Jan. :lrd, 1876. $lO " Half Bond " " " 20 " Whole Bond " " " All Bonds are exchangeable into city lots, in the suburbs of New York City. Each Bond-holder is regorge" as an honarary member of the Industrial Exhibition Co., and is welcome at Parlors of the Co., No. 12, East 17th Street. Agents wanted. All communications and remittances to be made to the industral Exhibition Co.. 12 East 17th St., bet..ith Ave., and Broadway, New York City. For the purpte.e of giving. the Bo:id-holders of the Industrial Exhibition Co., full and complete information as to the progreps of the Company. and a aunip . ete list of the drawings, an Illustrated Jourtal will be published, viz : The Industrial Exhibition I: lustrated, Subscript ion One Dollar per year. And one sending a club of 15 subscribers, with SIS. will he given a premium of one Fraction o,r Bond. club of 27 subscribers, a Bond; club of 5U subscribers a whole Bond. Address, Industrial Exhibition Illustrated, 12 East 17th Street, New York City 660 Will purchase 13 Fraction, Nov.lotoJan.l,i6. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP.- The partnership heretofore exist ing between S. 11. & P. 0. Decker, under the firm name of S. 11. & P. 0. Decker, has this day—Oct. 27,1875—been dissolved by mutual consent, and the aocounts of the late firm are in the hands of S. H. Decker & Co. for settlement. Huntipgdon, Nov : 3,1575-3 c COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING If you want sale bills, If you want Lill heals, If you want letter beails. If you want visiting earls, If you want business earls, If you want blanks of any kind. If you want envelopes neatly printed, . . If you want anything printed in a wurhinlin like manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourorders at the above named office. New 7: - L..---_:1, Ocnaccticnt, NERO !,1 Tr,' CIL11'1,1::. h io 11EXI:1 L. The tn.,: xzen. ''torli4h ml'l r , :n:p'rte it rtitution ..1 kir: in the wqrll.l. Eight thou • :PI•1 graduates of !hi: , now in tine...lfni 1-vi -11!”..4 in th.. e;;i, ...n i she V•itri TIN 1 1 1011 i iill4 of fidocatioll for YollEf le. .82 00 7 50 .1250 .22 JO .30 00 agui !i cent. gr.., I o' +lntl r•arrrin •; rnetho•i. of BUSINENN Yon.: g lot To, nt),i t.t: F I ,rly rrir.,• . the ' '• • • terin, r, r CI:?.!,:', E 1.1.!/. \:•w Conn r.0v3:73- y] gES:I YtigNE. gli NEW fiEPARIMENTS, 'A I -` DRE SO GOODS. ~ Our enlarged e , tablidanont gives nil the opportunity to flisplay a tar larger stock than ever before. We are daily opening IMPORTED Ni 1 1 : EIJI E.-4 Fine Dress Goods tN I► SILKS, togethyr with large lin, MEDI I'M mum, DRESS GOODS, to which ottPntion i 4 ~. peciallY in - ' Ulla; LI Igirstim. $5 PRENCELS' HOTEL, : 'i•j NEW 1:01:1•:. All 31.1ern Impr..vetnent=, inelu•Vrt; Mevv ,, r. I L. i t ()A D E ) . • ) • PA / Rootna $1 per flaypvrarl+. • T.. 1. FRENCH F:or:e;..r July2S lyr STEAM ENGINE AND AGRItTI.- TURA!. DINA:MI:NT FACT,,r.V. No. tilui , IVashiagt , .n Srry-t, of nor toony 4tytele and eocrrtnee Asa have a.. efproplete a Atoek 3.; the me , -It f3.4tiliinft• .** - 411111 1111110111 oritvirt As t;)r 11:14." ES . ` have rot ei..trn jrugt tow aim Iwo pan p...imy to :4.11 at. anti honeatis helieve that arr. markersif prompefigoa. Special attention given fitting up n cheap class of Machinery, designed f"r small manufacturers. Second-hand Engines and Machinery at low prices. Drawings fur Machinery and Patterns for esatiap . made to order. Manufacturee and furni,hrs 311..isn , •ry i r 211 ENGINES and MACHINERY m-t op, aid CYR- MEMV on &yo u Ti n EN IN HERS bored out without mo%ing fr+S hcd, in %) any part , if the viuntry. Agent fur Krcider, Zirolgratf A C 0... Ilillwrights HAND4IIIDE aiid A. and Maehinestg, who boil(' and ,rnapletely mills of every kind. Employing meehanip who; thoroughly understand their trade. esti,lllc•ory Work will always be pi-Wm-ed. A Blanchard Sii,ko Lathe for Aa:e at very low tpril23 tf. ,i/Y/71/ 41' PITTSI3URGII. PA. "For upwards of twenty years the Ic bu,i. ness College of the United States, afford. unowal led advantages for the thorough. practical educa tion of young and middle aged men. :':udents admitted at any time. j.. 0 For particu;ars. ad dress, J. C. SXIIII,A X.. 71; The —1 RoN CITY COLLEI:E is the institution ia the kind, in this city. that we rr e.iintnena Tii the A - e.hyteei , r4 llm Doer, l';tteirsovh, Pa. Wholesale Grocery AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, P ILA DE LPII IA„ ((Ter f.r ,de a large An.l 1,11 st.el4 of tiroeerie., ir:A-. s ES . , .te., tuako a epeciaity oft t, }EE and SI R 1 P. (.(or I,a/4 DRIPS are /”.(rj ttoor. rl At - 01:4.1114ln I'.)LOR AND rr A7•:1 , 4. or•riteli, MAIL 011DERS and f.ll them 'rift, SA lona rare tll . l at as low price, a, if part:...4 were pre,erit to make their own selection,. — Ve C4)NSIC,N3IENT: 4 of proli)rcE.! our facilities for dil,pu,inr of which I,llllbitS US to 0643.:11 the very hitie,t lllorket prier, L i GENTS A-Z- Make from sloper .lay i t •••ring our line 111 . 1 , 1 oil ehromo of Washington and Mar tha. ::end for terms. EXCEL :quit Liu. momBMWS A3l) -Allow net 13- In, :der; Market St., Phila. ITCNTINI:D/ri L.ISD .11;101rT. "VIM GROCEILY. CONFECTION- EILY AND ICE cREAM 51.‘LPON. awe wb.. wadi re purism., will 4•41 it grnody C. LO t: has just opened, at hi. resi.ien,e. iw their ,1„."„„ t » eww h the .. 4 ... 4•44. . b .. 11l FINN 4111 . 11 c•: lluntingl n. a new I; roeery. Confeet..mery is with tilowirrnatiass Ationawri-01 awl fee Cream Satoon. where e,erything pertain- ' L nw , i n ,he .e amp,. ing to there hrancher of train can he tivt. Ike ' f ret , rre d y ant nit io w e ery rim a 5 ..... 4 ads . Cream furnished, at short noti.,. ta families nr r , pri l wytism 4.. parties. Ilia roams are superior to any others in L'IYF.LL II Arrikint. town. The patronage !,f the publie is respeetfully Ilientiarion. Pa. S. IL DECKER, P. 0. DECKER. FOR FLORIDA. FO"THROUGH 1 '.1S8.161: Tlcii- ETS to ST. A i'f ;USTINE 30.11!!!3:1.1inv FOi: A Lt. KINIV 0 1 . on ST. .101IN•S IVER awl interior itt 1 , 1,01;11).%. hy s!enn,,hip to ,SAV.V.S an.l thence by r3i!roa.l 'team:wit. 1 . 1) 711 F Apply to W3l. L. J ' MES, .;enerel Ater.% .otherm .7,lra S. S. 416 Sonth Avenue, 11.14 I - 3 Noy. 3, 1575-::m ( )NVESSI( ) 1 N OF A VICTIM. aftirimill am 4 lbar 4/0 I=l F gr,D, r 311111:C.:. .10 TO f=rim p e aw e .tides map i ilk ' N OFV . S . I . Vs ides Timain.ll. cow. gloom wefts NOTICF', TO FARMER )1. of odf omit or aparripmicr woe ilia/mama Th, highcst markrt price will pa; I f ''stem, awl maikoi flow re Chickens, Turkeys, 4/erse an .1 iot,k., at Decker's F N - - I I . ' Yifr:VSl ) r %NCI . I 'aINTIN 4 ; Oireoesit oulowese Mbar SAVOR. ?- Store, two doors cast of Fishers' Mill. ttet.l3-tf. .:o.to eke Joirscaror. Atom TAIL P. 9. fos I.l3.lhooofilys., 31 T. PcimaigiO ) :\ Establi3hcd in 13S-1 ni;11 nqt vi 1)...1•.,11 r.. ~..{ stir AY!) Ri-A.W3E3ParDCI.M3 CLOTITIMPRA, CORNER EIGHTH AND A.ARKIT STREETS PETT.J.,DIMPBIA. w 4% Ivert i.:emPnts. On , Tar. rrrPrgAs rir.s7c ,7 . I , J. A. POLLOCK, Pr. pri.-t .r. kind.' of machine whrit. C A P. 14 ! KIRK. BATT & BERWIND. 130 Nonra :ID STREET vo; 1;••ust:y i-•t M Pri Trf• I t .3;l4l.haw'. (.stew E GREAT CENTRE FOR BOOTS & MOB _irusToN E. CRUX I it :• .0,4.16.4 in i.rai.in... , T3r new 'FAL ,sn.i WiNTIVit atorit.assi hericv , it is wfwthy *1(21: the —hloiritor... vte emu giro it. tit immortalise W 4 S, MISSES°, MO BUTToN _IND LACED SHOES OF ALL STTI.V. ED'S, ors, TM's, UM, INC I Mail T; I t• ugly 1: 7 ace is t,,wri where t•►u eat) ,Zet 71m- Prineip.il. :jninc: o -Iyr. -- I Miseelhneetv , . pr i./ It' ;111 , 1 :4( I ii 4 riii,forgell , U NTI NGDON PA. GIVE US _A_ A FULL LINE OF .t coMPLETE SOCK of I:UM:Efts f)F ALL THE LEADLNG S'TTLE4. Buurr 'I 17.rr 1.-Tr. sc.4 laws. Ossisis. erase /Waft mss► _, and "..4.? Pena -Imam. PITTsBUIRGIL.PA. E4t3te. rR:STING I •U. . 4 trirowt fiwiiik -4t-sgrAfi. Frying+ f .1~14 iii r - raists 7 :44llr ftrit gar.t. p.; w - hito 'o ,, ,ptiFew • With Psi. Ravvi• Patel 11164 (*.r .+. ilb Zair row Apr*. .4trine , ff 4 hoseri.. 4/1011141P. Rkspirot Arge-WT,, ' r efkr . 460.16 CRIIIIIPS 811313 EL & CO, 1 P Distine CI M.r•ll. wad .. ~. • PEERLESS" SHAKING GRAIL \: . im•• -elly -411.141. •irr • Ivry Lt New .; ii)T A fi) snit ir.wr tar•••e• • 11116.4~ , .ra wR awa pingo kb rumw4imow • v 5.6•11, set • ,mmomemihle prim A. Ire, just wevin,l4 s poi Owe 4 Itarormir owl Clry amply Dawes and Altmot AI air SWIM If 111Allia Dirt IL laiii.l 4 - S. Pyr. 4 • IL. :. ?wry L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers