Phe Runtingdon Journal J it. DITRBOKILOW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1876, 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 CONGRESS bas been warmly discussing the General Amnesty bill. It is thought it will fail. WE are under obligations to the various Departments at Harrisburg for early copies of their reports. TUE inauguration of Gov. Hartranft will take place, at liarrisburg, on next Tuesday, the 18th instant. We print the excellent Message of Gov ernor Ilartranft in full in this iFfille. It is universally ermceded to be the ablest Message that has been issued by a Gov ernor of Pennsylvania for a number of years. A MEETING of the Pennsylvania edi torial Association will be held in the Sen ate Committee Rooms, at Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, the 19th of January, 1876. A full attendance is expected. THZ Democratic party is extremely un fortunate in its selection of representa tive men. The men of brains and intel ligence, by some strange concatenation of circumstances, aro pushed to the reir and all the miserable apologies for men in the party thrust to the front. AT a meeting of the Agricultural So- ciety, on Wednesday evening, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Alex. Port; Vice Presi dents, Perry Moore, of Morris, and James Hutchinson, of Henderson ; Recording Secretaries, Dr. J. R. Patton and James B. Carothers; Treasurer, Theo. H. Crea mer; Librarian, Dr. G. L. Robb. TUE NEXT COUNTY CONVENTION.- At the meeting of the Republican County Committee, on Monday last, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That Joseph G. Isenberg, Chair man of the Republican County Committee, H. G. Fisher and J. R. Durborrow be a Commit tee to adjust the representation in the next Republican County Convention in accordance with a resolution adopted by the late Septem ber Convention, and to fix the time and place of holding the next Republican Convention. WE wish the friends of the JOURNAL would make an effort to extend its circu lation. No Republican ought to be with out the JOURNAL during the Centennial year. The man who will do without his county paper during this year ought to expect to be laughed at and jeered on all sides. In addition to the Centennial year it is also the year for the election of a President to succeed Grant. Newspatorial. The Trumpet is a new paper recently started in Pittsburgh in the interests of tho Prohibitionists. Its typography is faultless, and its contents chaste and re fined. We have received the inetial number of the Rural Journal, edited and published by our friend Hiram Young, esq., of York, Pa. It is principally devoted to the farm ing interests. We have no doubt it will fill its mission well. The Globe is advertised to be sold, at Sheriff's sale, to-day (Friday) and we have no doubt that a number of the knights of the quill from other places will be present at the sale. Prof. Guss has our warmest sympathies in his financial distress. The Democratic Watchman, Bellefonte, celebrated its twenty first birthday by ap pearing in a handsome new dress, looking as bright as a gold dollar fresh from the mint. It is a good paper, and barring its politics we wish its continued success. The Bedford county Press published at Everett, has passed into the hands of Messrs. Jordan 3; Mullin, of the Bedford Inquirer The paper has been treated to a new dress, and it now presents a very neat appearance. For the present its pub lication will be continued at Everett. We wish the proprietors success. The Saturday Chronicle, which has taken the place of the Sunday Dawn, and is published at Harrisburg, by Messrs. Hall, Tupper & York, comes to us greatly improved both in typographical appear ance and the general get-up of the paper. We hope the gentlemen may find "millions in it." The Brisbin Bros. have disposed of the Osceola Reveille to 0. E. M'Faddeu, esq., and that gentleman has issued a paper called the Industrial World, edited by John W. Scott, esq. The paper will be published in the interests of the Junior Sons of '76, and, judging from the num• ber before us will be an able exponent of the principles of that order. We wish all parties success. Col. E. B. M'Crum, one of the founders of the Altoona Tribune, and for many years one of its editors, has purchased th' Mifilintown Independent and in the course of a week or two, or as 50011 as he can dress the paper to suit his tastes, will again mount the editorial tripod, The paper will be Republican in politics, and from the Colonel's journalistic experience the party cannot help being greatly ben efitted in "Little Juniata." We wish the retiring editor, Mr. Speddy, success in whatever business he may engage, and we waleome Colonel M'Cruna back to a Prafession of whieh be has been an honor able member for)ziany years, Our Harrisburg Letter. 77: , , L ,f . 11,:• Yrar ix Inyrareniciit th,- ! Hared Far—lke .111(ife important Bit's— What Has Been Done in the Senate and Mouse. llARllisßuiti;, Jan. Bth. 1816. EDITO/1 Un Tuesday, January -1-th, was called to order the Centennial sessi,,n of our . 4 r.ate council; and as it was not our duty 1.0 criticise the patriotism of 1876, which lies chiefly in appropriations, we forbear com parisons. It was expected that much confusion would arise on account of a precedent to be established as to adjourned annual ses sions, but it matters little as this is the only time, and then only on account of the peculiar wording of the Constitution, that a question of a re-organization of our legislative body can arise, bi annual session being made imperative after 1878. Al though much of the difficulty has been overcome, as stated below, there are many points which are not yet settled even should all the business begin anew. The session, from present prospects, will be a lengthy one, the Democratic caucus of the House having decided to vote down all resolutians relative to final adjournment, and by this means hope to overcome the objections of the Republicans to several bills by keeping them here all summer. The more important bills to be consid ered and which, if the proper attention is given them, will, in themselves, make a long session, are the new county bill, judges salary bill, county officers bill re.- ulating their salaries and doing away with the system of petty robbery by over charges in fees, the boom bill, etc. The last men tioned, the boom bill, is likely to bring forth the strongest members of the lobby and the Herdic will have to display great skill in what seems to be his profession.— Last winter when the matter was before the Legislature, the majority in both branches was largely in favor of repealing this unjust measure. But through sharp parliamentary practice on the part of the lobby, Herdic still unjustly taxes our lum bermen. SENATE PROCEEDINGS, This body met and proceeded to the election of president pro tem. Hon. E. W. Davis, an expert parliamentarian, being elected. The Governor's Message was received and read, and the many wise reforms spoken of may give our Seuate some idea of what the people want. The menage has been received as a remarkable one and many flattering comments appear in the press, of the country. Resolutions of a formal nature were introduced, such as making preparations for the inaugural ceremonies, which are to take place on the sauth por• tics of the Capitol, on Tuesday, the 18th inst., when a brilliant display of military and civic bodies will be had. The committees have not yet been or ganized and the regular business begun.— A resolution was messaged from the House relative to the business of the session and amended by the Senate, so as to provide a committee of conference. The committee drafted a resolution which passed both bodies, that all business should be again introduced to receive consideration. Mr. Strang leads the Republicans, and Mr. Dill the Democrats, in this body. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, Uncle Joe Zeigler, of parliamentary book fame, occupies a seat near the speak er and clerks, and consequently the House opened with a certain amount of decorum, their previous training coming to the sur face now and then. Resolutions relative to the unfinished business of last session was the order of the day, and on this point both parties were divided, There are numerous aspirants fur 8103 Speaker's chair, but the majority is to weak to displace Mr: Patterson if it would want to. The summing up of the Legislature for the week is that all business must be in troduced again. A resolution relative to the national fi nances was introduced and created a great deal of discussion. Just what the House, or any legislative body outside of Congress, has to do with this subject has never oc curred to them as long as breath holds out to speak. The next question arising will be wheth er, this being an adjourned annual session, bills introduced and defeated last session can be introduced again. The judges sal ary bill was defeated by one vote lqt ses sion and is included in the above, B. Letter from Montgomery County. URSINITS COLLEGE, FREELAND, Montgomery Co., Pa., Dec. 29, 1875. J. R. DURBORROW 7 ESQ —Dear Sir : We are having vacation here now and I have plenty of leisure, so I will employ a few of my moments in writing to you, and thus let you know how we are thriving at "Ursinus." The College opened this year with a larger number of students in at tendance than at any time previous, since it was founded. New students, top, were admitted throughout the last session ; so that at its close the buildings were quite full, from the basements to the attics, and a few had to board with private families. All but two or three are coming back next session, and the President has already re ceived a number of new applications from others. The leading founders of this young Institution appear to be in very good spir its and the prospects of future success are at present very encouraging. Each term is now opened with an ad dress by one of the members of the Fac ulty. Tbis has proved a successful design to bring the boys back on the first days of the sessions, as there are few who would willingly miss such treats as these address es generally. Dr. H. W. Super, Vice- President of the Faculty, delivered the address at the opening of last session. His subject was "Conditions for Successful Study." J Shelly Weinberger, Professor of Latin and Greek and Classical Litera ture, will open tile neat session on Tuesday morning, Jan. 4th, 1876. On Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd, Prof. S. K. Murdock, of Philadelphia, gave us an entertainment of elocutionary reading. He is an elegant reader and elocutionist, and his exercises were very interesting and l i instructive. He read from manuscript, and his pieces were nearly all new. The Faculty has made special arrangements with the gentleman, and his entertainments will be repeated here during the winter.— He seems to be much appreciated by the students, and the people of the neighbor ing villages. On Thursday evening, Dec. 16th, the College Chapel was filled to overflowing with an eager audience, which had assem ' bled to witness the festivals connected with the Fourth Anniversary of the Schaff Lit erary Society. This youthful, but wide awake and energetic organization, has al• ready made for itself a considerable repu tation, and has many warm 'awl valuable friends throughout the country. Besides an encouraging corps of active members, they have an extensive list of honory mem bers; among whom are many of the most prominent men in the State. Their prin cipal object is mutual improvement in public epeaking, and by their recent efforts, as well as on former oecasions, they have proved that their object has Da been dia , regarded. On thie occasion they took special pains to give the ball a gala appearance, and to this end they were assisted by the ladies of the adjacent villages, (Freeland and Trappe,) to whom they are indebted for much of the neatne ,, s divlayel in their wo,.k. 7::;tt , the exereii•es were open itl with an appropriate piece of wash,. Prof. J. W. Custer's Orchestra from town, which the Society had employed to furnish the music 14 the occasion. Rev. J. 11. Hendricks, p,s.or of the Five Trinity Church, tOilowed with an came:4 and eloquent prayer, alter whieli the ful -1 .wing gentlemen 41,:1ivereil their 1)1.0 ductions : Elwood Patrick, of Pickering, Chester Co. Pa., delivered the salutatory, and an oration on "The Bible." W. H. S. Lecron, of Waynesboro, Pa., an oration—subject, "I• eland." John H. Bomberger, the President's son, Freeland, Pa , an oration on "Tiwe as Capital." John M. Leisse, of Robesonia, Berks Co. Pa., an oration on "The Search for Truth." F. G Hobson, of Freeland, Pa , a eulogy on "Robert. Burns." Francis C. Yost, Of Shamokin, Pa , then delivered the Schaff oration— subject, ''The Powers of Moral Suasion." Each of these gentlemen did justice to his oration, and they did credit to the In stitution. The Orchestra enlivened the occasion with music at intervals between each ora tion. Dr. Bomberger dismissed us with a Benediction. With these exercises closed the Fall Term of 1875, and on Friday morning most of the boys, in high glee, took their respective trains for home, anti will not return until the dawn of the glorious Centennial, 1876. AL. The:Direct United States cable has been repaired and communication with Europe re established. A dispatch from Delhi reports that dur in g the parade on Saturday, Lord Napier was thrown from his horse and bad his collar bone broken. J. H. Martin & Co., wholesale grocers and commission merchants of Memphis, have suspended. The liabilities are re ported at $90,000 ; assets, $llO,OOO. TUB Legislature met on Tuesday, of this week, and the Standing Committees in the Senate, and the additions in the House, were announced. A large number of bills were introduced into both Houses. Dr. Samuel G. Howe, founder of the institution for the blind in Boston, died on Sunday, aged seventy-four years. Dr. Howe was affected with disease of the brain, and had been in very feebly health for several weeks. THE late Henry Wilson is credited with having said, at a London dinner one time, that in the course of a trip through Ire land he had not seen a drunken man, never heard a boy swear or seen him smoke, and that he found that of all the nations of the earth Ireland loved America the most. New To-Day FOUR HOUSES FOIL RENT OR SALE. Win. March & Brother hate four houses for rent or side. One is a neat and comfortable briek; the others frame. Terms very ronvonahle. [jl4-2t TT &B. T. M. R. R. & C. C. —a—a-• The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Rail Road & Coal Company will be held, at their office, on TUESDAY, February 1, 1876, when an elec tion will be held for President and Directors for the ensuing year. J. P. AERTSEN, janl4—td) Seo'y. HUNTINGDON Academy and Seminary. For particulars address or apply to the Princi pal, }try. W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal, janl4—tfq Huntingdon, Pa. S 0 STUTZ, . MINING AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Office 96k Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., ex amines and Surveys Coal Mines and Mining Pro perties, furnishes working plans and estimates for Mines. The erection of Improved Coke Ovens and Washing Machinery a specialty He also will superintend the establishment and working of Mines. Ljanl4-6m DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing in the practice of the law, under the name of Petrikin, Massey t McNeil, has been dissolved by mutual consent. R. BRUCE PETRIKIN, M. B. MASSEY, janl4,'76] M. M. MsNEIL. IL Bruce Petrikin and M. M. McNeil having formed a partnership, will continue the practice of tho law, at the former office, 300 Penn street, un der the firm name of jan 14-21] PETItIKIN do McNEIL. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [PeatF of A BR A ITAM ELMS, dec'd.] Letters of Administration, op the estate of Abra ham Elias, late of Tod township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., hating been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. WILSON ELIAS, WM. W, FRENCH, Adm'rs. janl4) 1876. WHERE ROW Q 1876. To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourishing and healthy States ! WHAT FOR ? To buy a FARM out of the ONE MILLION ACRES of fine FARMING lards for sale by the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R. R. Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. Good Schools. R. R. runs through centre of grant.— Settlements all along. All kinds of Products rais ed. Plenty of water, timber and builuing mate rials. Price from $4 to $lO per acre; one-fourth down, balance on time. XII" Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and figures, and be convinced. Address AV. A. HOIVARD, Coiner., fir:tad Rapids, Mich. P. R. L. PEIRCE, S.e'y Land Dept. Jan. 14, 1876.-13teow E CLECTIC MAGAZINE ov FOREIGN LITERATURE, 187 d. THIRTY-SECOND YEAR. The Eclectic repshas the best Essays, Reviews, Scientific Papers, Tales, Stories, Poems, and Bio graphical Sketches front the whole field of foreign literature, and it commenasiteelf especially to those readers who seek profit, as well as amusement, in solid and healthful literature. IetTIiIILTIJ4E. In the department of general literature, the Eclectic is unsurpassed by any of the literary monthlies. A chses of writers contribute to the English periodicals such MS sol d.) appear in American magazines, and the choicest of their articles are reproduced in the Eclectic. Among the writers recently represented in its pages are the Right Ilon. W. E. Gladstone, James Anthony Froude, Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Robert Buchanan, Leslie Ste phen, Arthur Helps, Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Thos. Hardy, William Morris, 31 ice Thackeray, Mrs. Alexander, and others equally eminent, SCIEN Ca. It is behoved that in this department the Eclectic is more comprehensive and complete than any other maga zine not exclusively devoted to the subject. Its articles are written by the leading authorities in their special fields: as Profs. Huxley and Tyndall, Richard Proctor. B. A.. Prof. Owen, Dr. B. Carpenter, Max Muller, J. Nor man Lockyer, Herbert Spencer, all of whom have beep represented in recent issues of the Magazine. BIOGRAPITY. There is no branch of literature more important and, at the same time, more generally interesting,than Biography. In this department, therefore, will be found sketches of most of the famous men of the present and past times. FICTION. In ail.; department the best current literature of Its class 15‘found; comprising occasional serial novels, but chiefly the short stories and tales, for which the English Magazines are deservedly celebrated. EDITORIAL DRPARTKENTI. The Editorial Departments are Literary notices, for eign Literary Not.., /Science and Art,andVaripties. There are second to none in point of freshness, variety, and in: terest. ENOZAVINGB. No other magazine is so artistically illustrated as the Eclectic. Each number contains a fine Steel Engraring— yyL•ally a portrait—exectited in the best manner. These engravinge use of permanent value. TERMS :—.Single c01:405614s ; one copy, one year, $.5; two copies. $9 ; the above rata include pospo. Vol umes commenc• in January and July. The Eclectic will i.e (lobbed with any other periodical required. Address, E. A. PELTON, Publisher, 2.5 Bond St., N. Y. New To-MIN i err AU TAT trITTM L A U Si n (inn lU,UUd FRP ui I.ll;dtb kod flowil to Giro _ NATHAN I),‘Vi;i, :.acc,:;,mr to March Bros., has marked down the prices of hi.: stock of wki a circa to e;ose out preparatory to laying in a large supply of Spring Goods. Buyers in want ui go.i , ls w:11 this a rare opportunity to purchase choice goods at low prices, as many goods will be sold !LEGA itULISS OF COST. The stock is complete. To secure bargains t will be necessary to call at once. A few plc.'s will be given to satisfy purchasers who buy strictly for cash: Calicoes from 8 cents down. Heavy Brown Muslin, full t quarters wide, from J 2 down. Bleached Muslins, 4 quarters in width, from S cents up. Cambric and Paper lluslins, of all colors, from 7 cents up. SHAWLS, BLANKET; COVERLETS, CHEAPER THAN can be bad at ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOW HAMBURG EDGING AND TRIMMING, OP ALL KINDS, at a GREAT REDUCTION, which will surprise the buyer. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 80 CENTS PER PAIR. LADIES' VESTS & DRAWERS CHEAP. A large stocleof FINE SHOES for Ladies', Misses', and Children, A - 1' VERY LOW PR i CES.— Men's and Boy's CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, in endless variety, and prim" to suit the panic times. An immense variety of all kinds of staple goods too numerous to particularise. SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SYRUPS, AT REDUCED PRICES.. He only asks huyers to CALL AND EXAMINE for themselves BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE— WHERE, and they will be convinced that the GOODS are SOLD AT surprisingly LOW PRICES.— lie GUARANTEES all goods to render SATISFACTION. [January 14, 1816-3 m. New To-Day G. T. SIMONTON, SUCCESSOR OF IKE HILDEBRAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AMR STORE 1N BARTOL'S BUILDING, EAST END OF WEST HUNTINGDON, In the vicinity of Fibber's Mill, BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, GIN, ENGLISII & SCOTCH ALE, BROWNS STOUT AND DUBLIN PORTER GINGER ALE. CHAMPAGNE, CLAW ET, N. E. RUM, JAMAICA RUM, IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKIES, FRED LAUER'S BEER, ALE and PORTER, bottles for family use. Always on hand the following celebrated brands of Whiskies: BLUE ROOM, WILSON'S, HANI'S, DAUGHERTY'S KOOKEN'S (of' Birmingham), CALE'S BOURBON of KENTUCKY. Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. Medicinal Liquors a SPECIALTY Jan. 14, 1875—tf VALUABLE TANNERY FOR SALE. The Mapleton Tannery, containing One hundred and Twelve Vats, and ample shedding for storing bark, is offered at private sale. Also, a number of good DWELLING HOUSES in Mapleton borough, and Twelve Hundred Acres of Mountain Land, situate in Union township, Huntingdon county, Pa. For further information address or call on W. 11. REX, eac of the Ex'rs of .T. Bowman, deed.. janl4-3m] Mapleton, Huntingdon en., Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made to the present Legislature to modify the Sixth Section of an Act, approved the Bth day of April Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, entitled "An Act for the protec tion o f wild turkeys and 'squirrels, and fur other purposes, in the county of Huntingdon." so as to reduce the premiums on foxes, wild cats, polo cats, hawks and owls to one-half the amount allowed in said Sixth Section, and to repeal all other Acts relating to the county of Huntingdon, inconsis tent therewith. THOS. D. NEWELL, janl4-4t i Commissioners' Clerk. New Advertisements. DIS S S H O I L P UTION OF PARTNER The partnership heretofore existing between L. W. Flanagan and R. H. Crum, doing business under the firm name of Flanagan ft Crum, at Coalmont, Huntingdon county, has this day (Jan. Ist, 1876) been dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the late firm will be settled by Mr. R. H. Crum, to whom all concerned. as debtors or cred itors, will apply fur an adjustment of their ac counts. L. W. FLANAGAN, jan7-3V9 It. H. CRUM. E XECUTORS' NO LICE. [Estate of SA RAH KINSEY, dec'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the subs.ribers, living in Tyrone, Blair county, upon the estate of Sarah Kinney, dec'd., late of Franklin township, Huntingdon county, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. C. GUYER, SAMUEL McCAMANT, jan.7-1871l] Ear's. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of GEO. A. HEATON, deed.) Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, living in Marklesburg, (James Creek P. 0.) on the estate of George A. Beaton, late of Cass township, deceased, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those beving claims against the same will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. MONUOB W. I.IE4TON, Jan. 7, IS7&-tit.] Exeoutor. c,,'ITRAV HEIFER. 1 , -.1 Caine to the residence of the subscribers, liv ing in Porter township, about the first of Septem ber, a Dun Heifer, with split in right car, aged about two }ears. The owner is requested to come for ward, pay charges, apd remove her, or she will be disposed of acoording to law. Dec. 24-3 t. W. 4 H. CUNNINGHAM 800K -BINDING. The undersigned is agent for the Lancaster Book-Bindery, and will attend regularly to col lecting hooks, tuaga„ines, papers, etc., for binding, and return the work neatly, substantially and cheaply done. GAIUS M. BRUMBAUGH, 521 Washington street, dee 21,'75-tf.) Huntingdon, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of HENRY WALHEATER, deed.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, residing near Petersburg, Huntingdon County, Pa., on the estate of Henry Walheater, dec'd late of Porter township, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly autb . eptleat . ed for settlement. W, W. STRYKER, Dec. 17, 1375-6t,j Administrator. ATISS MARY BUMBAUGII, DRESS MAKER, No. 7:16, Washington street, Huntingdon, Pa„ would inform her numerous patrons and friends that she has opened a dress making establishment at her residence where all desiring to avail them• selves of her experience and skill are requested to apply. [uct2o-31n. Bleached and Brown Canton Flannols from 121 cents up. Alpacas, all colors, from 25 cents up. Plain De'sines, all colors, from 3 cents up. Felt Skirts from 75 cents up. Gingham from 10 cents up. A LARGE LOT OF GROCERIES, SUCH AS New Advertisements. • '82" ).- of? _ '<s This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely illustrated, and containing an elegant color Frontispiece with the first number. Price only 25 cents for the year. The first No. for 1876 just issued. Aiir Vick's Flower ek Vegetable Garden E 5 cents; with cloth covers 65 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.Y. Jan. 7, 1876-No. 2.J , -17 -•; • - • a A • t,y • -; • .4.- , • GORDON'S FOOD Foit HORSES AND CATTLE. Economical and Effective. By its use animals are put in better condition, and their digestion is perfect, thus making pure blood, giving a horse cleaner limbs, a brighter eye, strong wind, and greater endurance than when fed under the old system. Farmers and dairymen are particularly request ed to try this valuable food on their cows, as it both improves the quality and increases the quan tity of the milk. _ _ Is composed wholly of vegetable ingredients, and in effect is the same as grass. V Send for descriptive pamphlet to HENRY & CO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa., General Agents fur Huntingdon County. For sale by most country stores. [Dec. 24, 1875-3 m. Over 300 Modifications. TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF EVF/It BUSINESS FAIRBANKS & EWING. 715 CHESTNUT ST PHILADELPHIA. 1870. Cheap rz Cheap (..-: .-• Cheap Cheap 1-3 Diaries. rn —, 4: Diaries. Z ,--, g Diaries. .11 ~ 1 Diaries. g:'-i: Handsome Z :=1 ,- Handsome .....-- _, -./ Handsome -- Handsome Diaries ... AT THE JOURNAL STORE. If you wish to grow Vegetables for sale , read Gardening for Profit ! If yon wish to becora e a Commercial Florist, read Practical Floriculture ! If you wish to Garden for Amusement or for Home Use only, read Gardening for Pleasure ! ALL BY Peter Henderson. Price $1.50 each, post-paid, by mail. Our Combined Catalogue for 1876, of EVERYTHING 70A THE GARDEN! Sent Free to all Applicants. Our large Illn.trated Catalogues of Seeds and Plants, numbering 175 pager, and con taining ia colored plates, sent without charge to purchasers of any of the above three books. Sent to all others on receiptof 50 cents. li si7l(e/nei e i tien ) /r6 35 Cortlandt Street, NEW YORK. leeemher 24, '7s—eowSt MRS. M. MOORE, 325 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, l'A., Will open the first week in November a choice and elegant assortment of the latest novelties fur Win ter in SILK VELVET SUITS, Damask Camel's Hair Costumes, SICILIA ENE JACKETS, Hats and Bonnets, And a largo invoice of SEAL SKIN SACQUES, MUFFS AND BOAS. Octul,er 27, 1575.—y New To-Da \ 1870. ----:x:---- Diaries, Diaries. Diaries. New ilavcn, Connecticut, 1 , 1 , 1{ THE MERCANTILE T r i;.' iNG YOUNG \I EN, C //. L /I'. L •. • iIE II I L. HILL. Established in 1864 The most eAtenske, thor,frug% and c-tap ere stity.tion of the kind in the w..rld. thous,: I graduates of this C , 41. , ..!P floW 111 .. 44 :“I in the principal cities an.: torrosot th:. States. 'filo riat kilid of Illicglioll for YolillE, Ma wirh fitted .in•l fler.ished ipnrfirnrnts !h.r app:...wion of And carrying mit of 'onr no, ei mn.l or rri , methods , uf BUSINENN TII.UINING. Ye., • li . n, n. an l p.r. lit, hat r•I•fl• ;•,•• larly rutu,,te..l 1-r •• • .• • the elll;.ge, whieh ghe :..;1 terms, eui - Kiitiony of er•ra n.... e 1 . . ALLES R. n0v3:75 -y] Ntv 114ven.1'..vin 1). S BLACK, GIAFT TOBACCO WORKS RAGS ani PAPER MUSSELMAN & CO., I. Eit IN No. 411, Washington, Street, HUNTINGDON, P.l ilizliest c. .eh price paid (•'r KaR P.oper. 11,1 old Books, with the euvers o F. T,lee24—trrs. ! 'a P tt•l..r.!;•• it. n" I. W W J. *I. 4--h-1 ‘• • . .• 1144.•••• b • QUBSCRIBE FOlt Tli JO('ILNAL. nrr, f*. 1:4441 4 r Ms•ilisnek. ir•atia• K- 7 Only $2.09 a year. 'Oa rT -•, I 111 fika rilooLtrivritTio4N, We congratulate one and all that you hale been ' , pared to >4.1- the dawn of the Centennial Year. .lind we hereby return thank. to our numerous customers for their very lilwral patronazr dariaz the year that has ,just closed, and we 4te-iire here to inform Imo that we have declaredunremitting on High Prices, arid shall continue during the Centennial Irar to A-00AMT111 1 all goods sold at Big Profits. until hair IDMH / MAFT I MID all competition. and proven to Everybody in the Country THE MOST, THE 3EST AND THE CHEAPEST GOODS FOE THE LEAST MONEY. January 7, IS7G II EN UV & CO_ The Winter Novelty. Snows of Spitzberg,' oTir 110 W CIA ?TIE Kt HAI w• are exhibitiatt• a very lar t n• .3-... r • of every ile, , eription ..r At $1.5 per Yard. These desirable goods, the choir- ;111 , 1 ev,-ry , t;,er irable est fabrics of the year, Lave been largely imported this season and sold freely at $3.00 to $3.50 per yard. Having a limited qttantity of the goods, we are able to oticr a com plete assortment, embracing the choicest colors, at the very low price of $1.75 per yard Fol: MEN AN!) ,:4 STP.i.A.WPRaIDGCE & C N. W. CORNER EIGHTH i - 110;KET PHILADELPFT A . C A It I)! KIRK, BATT & BERWIND. = . I h. Wholesale Grocery 1: 1 1 . 1*- 'n'inY• :""r 1. Frenf-h 31;14.ari. lNI) COIIIIISSION MERCIIA - MS, r. Priq tv. a 130 NfMTII iD 67IZEET.1 . ..rit Me .1, F.-h. Me .7 4. MAI by 17m-win:ire 1141.. m e re Offer Cor tle a large sr..l well !Cirefel 4tnek of 1. 1 ! 1 s !'" * "'" r " . t' Kn "'" Oroceries, TEAS, SPICES, lc., So. We make a specialty of COFFEE and SYRI P. Our a; Kra. " irsi • .1••• DRIPS are henry ROM'. FINIS VLA v., rt. 'Auer in "'" e , ; ,• 71 f in the • ieuicerir ii • COLOR ANT, razz PROM acins. We sperio /I . y MALE ORDERS and fill them with as much earl.; anti at at low prices as if parties were present to { IC ill make their own seleetions. All person.* are N.-re!., eaittiasei We solicit CO NSII; NMENT` , . of l'itt)DlTE. interferint. in any manner. wilts our facilities for of which enables its to lei••le 4 P' 7, •* 11 .•• 11 ..• ax 1-••,•*31.4.-*4.'••- obtain the cry highest niarlict prices. left with Mile* lEdsai•ton. of Poiret r lye, I cooking stove. I sonic .iossgb- tray. : 0-- Asir,. I 5.,1.te..1. hap-ears, .:oett. . NEW R0(I;1: Y, 11)NF FA'T I - „44 b 3" ?h" , ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. t. I 5;... .tr.; C. LONG ha, just ..paned, at hi,. resi.fenco, in 11' N Wi•At Huntingdon, a VIP. Gro-ery. confectionery D •4•4 " 1 ) 1•Ilira PI. 1' t. and lee Cream Saloon. where everything pertain- ' t ill 1.1 "1“."••• , . 4, P -• • in{; to theta branches of traile can be had. Ice 11, 4 tw."' ,l tire- Crean furnished, at short notice, to families or 13 ""ren• to 'he preset : e"' if r.-n•'r.r-r. '• • 6 '• 1 .7 parties. Ilis room• are superior to a n y ~,rhe r, in .liosolre.l by morsel town. The patr.nage of the puidie it re:T....trolly Amino •poo and tbo•• ••• a solicited. j j e ..y ,iehted Ern Rd 1 W. Illuchanin, itOto will here , °.r -.attiffe..• in h•• •en n• "to COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia priers.. Dec :t P IS IT YOLT Who -..a;.1 r ..r ti Woe 'os xe smith Ciortittvec Ps • ! F !hart I" skin* re•IT o :eirr • monly void This Anil MI pm bow fie de f. Th, very larg. Inerevree ,f erarr Numnewi silleare rrr a STILL TOME/ SCALE W PINCO. You Can Save Enough , ro Sarre. a Sent at Os* liell TO PAY FOR THE TRIP from wirrrhere thiv Covent" Pe .1•• CAT Indeed•elldlift, and hive • day if viett-e•Ervrag lamedie, 111•••••••••• a Brow!! stood by Ibis Stotssoo,t, sod ors Istil rims Mho` Goo ?v.* • • hie vs,. 4/ Iritai .rmfarll.44, nmir thorn*?.•lwAir ..1114frig My %Pods Iss • r., i ARP INK, .••11.4 401101.4 n_, Flr !!en 3 iiiPpL "r". 4ov .04. 4.11 .411 1..• I. • .4as. .eferlide 111 • W t. •••••• orat art owe, din mar 'worm Mir ti .7.44 -,fteg —. 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P" ea isomer 4 ARClffli MIK 111111MMINTS. V tSF:4 Mt , 4ETTir4 ~e rtoof”gri,s• 1.4 `.l FRENCIIS HOTZL. 4 IT. W. Pi' tS 7 ~•I • .1 , 711 R t 4 1NwIt ..r - 1":11+ - fl' le' • r fit r !it 7;;Nr.•ra . i itwing—!nr?“ 4 tan , prie tetra vita 4 , 10., Ow 4 •-vvt...*vni:si 3141-in.r, ... W N .t - t 4 ~*C.mrS sr r 011111111111TAL CASTidell No/ P 111111M*4. le ease *reek sea w ~ _.. Par% :.e . • EW DI: h ; • if e r ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers