Iluntingdou Journal J. )t 11 t: TING DON, I'ENN'A FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than auy other Paper in the Juniata Valley. ADVERTISING. SPECIAL AGREEMENT. The undersigned, publishers of the Huntingdon JOURNAL, Huntingdon Mon itor, and Huntingdon Globe, have agreed upon the following schedule of prices for the insertion of regular and transient ad• vertiseruents and local notices in their respective papers, viz : TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS All transient advertisements, save those oereinafter provided far, will be inserted at twelve anal a-half cents per line fur the first insertion, seven and a-half cents for the second and five cents for all subsequent insertions. SPECIAL LOCAL ADVERTISING All advertisements pertaining to this class, such as Wants, Lost, Found, Special Sales, Helps and Situations Wanted, and any advertisement whatever, which is only intended for a single locality, and not for the county at large, (save Borough and Township Accounts,) will be charged at the rate of five cents per line for the first insertion, and three cents per line for sub sequent insertions, AND FOR DOUBLE THESE RATES, For ten cents per line for the first in sertion, and six cents per line fur subse quent insertions, an advertisement of this class w ill be inserted in EACII of the THREE PAPERS above named. REGULAR QUARTERLY AND BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS, Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the fol lowing rates : 1 em 19m lln $1 50 4 501 b 501 800 1 ,4c0' 900 18 001271$ 36 2 " 500 8 03110 00 12 00 18 00 36 00 50' 65 3 " 700 10 00114 00 18 00 %col 34 00 50 00 65 80 4 " 8 00,14 00120 00 18 00 1 cul 36 00 60 00, 80, 160 LOCAL NOTICES. Local notices will be inserted at ten cents per line for each and every insertion, ex cept where special contract is made for an amount not less than half a column, in which case the charge shall not be less than seven cents per line, AND FOR DOUBLE THESE RATES, All such Local Notices will be inserted in each of the three popery, thus giving our patrons the benefit of the three oldest, largest, and most widely circulated and influential papers at a price equal to the old rates for such notices in one paper. All Resolutions of Associations, Com munications of limited or individual inter est, all party announcements, and notices of marriages and deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged ten cents per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. /024" . All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. J. It. DITRBORROW & CO., Publishers Journal. FLEMING & _MCNEIL, Publishers lifolo.tor. A. L. Guss, Publisher Globe CABINET CHANGES. The President surprised the country, on last Monday, by sending to the United States Senate the nominations of lion. Edward S. Pierrepont, of New York, to be Minister to England, Hon. A.lphonso Taft, of Ohio, now Secretary of War, to be At torney General, and lion. J. Donald Cam eron, of Pennsylrania, to be Secretary of War. The nominations of these three eminent men were immediately confirmed without the usual reference to a committee The appointment of Mr. Cameron to the important position of Secretary of War, is received with universal manifes tations of approval throughout the old Keystone State. It is the first appoint ment of the kind extended to her since the declination of Mr. Boric, and we all feel like throwing up our bath and cheer ing lustily that the President has at last fully recognized our claim to be represent ed in the Cabinet. And in the selection of Mr. Cameron the President has indeed been most happy. Ile is one of the most accomplished and successful business men in the State, and has the confidence of the entire party. THE Globe, inspired, no doubt, by the attorney for the postmaster, very child and baby like, tries to create the impres sion that one J. Hall Musser owns this paper. We do not hold the editor of that paper responsible for this statement, be cause he is always at the end of some one's leading string. Therefore we go to the head and front—Mr. Speer and his client. Now, then, when we say that J. Hall Musser never had any money to invest in this or any other paper, we say what was patent to everybody who has known that precocious young man for the last half dozen years, and when we say further that he was a mere straw purchaser of an in terest to cover the party who furnished the money we state a fact. He has made considerable capital out of this matter for himself, and in addition holds an office worth $2,800 a year, and has held it for two years for the "benefit" of this office. We new give due notice that this thing is play ed out. Two sets of Presidential candidates have been named. The Indianapolis Green back Convention nominated Peter Cooper, of New York, and Senator Booth, of Cali fornia, and the Prohibitory Convention nominated Green Clay Smith, of Ken tucky, and Stewart, of Ohio. So we go. It is hardly necessary to say that the chances of s. ccess of either of these tickets will not be enhanced or imperilled very much by either the Cincinnati or St. Louis Conventions. THE success of the Allen faction, in Ohio, has an ominous look. The St. Louis Convention is not likely to be as calm as was sapposed a few weeks ago. Tilden finds an enraged lion in his path. OUR reply to the Professor last week must have wounded his sensitiveness. He howls. Keep out of the way and you will rot get hurt. THE FINANCIAL PROSPECT OF THE EXHIBITION. EielToit i fin pittskir g ii s,,ys it, is now apparent that the Centennial tion, materially considered, will be the most brilliant success in the history of the world, but it is doubtful whether the en• tetprise will prove a financial success.— Probably the managers never expected that it would be a nioney-making affair, but they were unquestionably hopeful from the start that the expenses would be met by the receipts, and that at the final balancing of accounts it would be found that no indebtedness had been incurred. It is hoped that such an exhibit may be made, but the prospects are not encoura ging. Some of the States have neither contributed a single dollar to, nor express ed any sympathy for, the affair. The Empire State made a niggardly contribu tion, and our own Commonwealth alone figures prominently for liberality. Without the generous aid of Pennsylvania the pro ject, without a doubt, would necessarily have been abandoned at the end of the first year. It is estimated that the total cost will be in the neighborhood of $7,- 500,000. The total number of days from May 10 to November 10 is 150, not inclu ding Sundays. In order to realize this sum at the price of admission, fifty cents, it will be necessary for 15,000,000 people to visit it once, or an average daily at- teridance of 94,900 persons. On the open ing day the receipts did not exceed $60,- 000. The next day the number of paying visitors was 16,000, and on Friday less than 15,000 paid their fifty cents, and the average daily number has since been about the same. Possibly this deficit may be made up late!! in the season, but granting that there is an average daily attendance of 50,000 until the Fourth of July, which is a liberal estimate, there still remains a daily deficit of 44,900 persons for forty four days to be made up after that time. In other words, they have got to hold an average quota of 94,900 after time and make up a total deficit of 2,424,600 per sons. It is doubtful whether this result can be accomplished. There may be spe cial occasions when the number will ex ceed 100,000, but the daily average will hardly exceed 50,000 the season through. In estimating the number of people on the grounds it should be remembered that all exhibitors are admitted free, and all em ployees on the grounds. Of the appro priation made by Congress another instal ment of $350,000 was paid last week, and it has already been exhausted in defraying the expenses of the employees. Of the whole appropriated but $500,000 remain to be paid. We do not believe, however, that the American people, after they have witnessed the Exhibition, will enter any protest against the Government's assuming the indebtedness, if any there be. MAY 26, IS7 Gm 13. I TIIE June number of the Eclectic Mag azine is embellished with a fine portrait on steel of Matthew Arnold, which is accom panied ,in the letter press with a brief sketch of his life. The literary contents of this number are us follows : Modern Methods in Navigation and Astronomy; Norman Macleod ; First Days in Natal, by Lady Barker; Some Truths About Egypt; La Scala, the famous Opera-House of Mi lan ; The Old Stone-mason, by Frederick Locker ; Professor Tyndall's Experiments on Spontaneous Generation; Mrs. Thrale : the friend of Dr. Johnson ; Mysterious Sounds; A Holiday; Maxims and Reflec tions from the German of Goethe ; Some Recent Observations on Ants; Literary Impostures, Concealments, and Mysteries; additional chapters of Mrs. Alexander's Her Dearest Foe; and copious editorial notes on home and foreign literature, sci ence and art. Published by E. R. Felton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year ; single numbers, 45 cents. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. THE last Globe squirms worse than a serpent with its bead crushed, and insists that we stand in the way of the reconcilia• tion of the party. This every living ra tional creature in the county knows is a base fabrication. We have done nothing, nor have we uttered anything, within the last year, that has not been for the benefit of the party. The leading men of the county and the state so regard it. It and its fol lowing went as usual over to the Demo crats last fall, and took the Postmaster with them. They are welcome to him, and the Republicans of Huntingdon county mean that no creature of this stamp shall control their organ, and we are quite sure that no such an one will. If the Globe wants to collie back for a month or two, as usual, it can do as it pleases about it. We assure its editor, however, that it will not fool any person very badly. So strict a Sabbatariau as the editor or the Globe, would not be guilty of any secular employment on the Sabbath. lie would not violate the 4th commandment No, no ! And yet we have never known his office to be closed on Saturday. One would think that he would run out on 'the railroad, and like Slaytnaker's bovine, en deavor to butt the first engine off the track that would attempt to pass on that day, or failing in this would climb the telegraph pole, in front of his office, grasp the chained lightning and turn its fiery current into his salamandrine' bowels, or run down to the gas tank and leap in and take in a sufficient quantity to enable him to fill his next edition. Phew ! WE have served the Republican party ever since its organization in Pittsburgh, in 1855, and we have never been known to fuse with the Democrats. The JOUR NAL has sustained the regular National, State and Local tickets, without a scratch, for five years. What has the Globe been doing all this time ? Ask Speer. What is it doing now, pray ? Trying to make believe that it is Republican so it can carry off the usual number of votes when it turns over to the Democrats when the campaign opens. WE have received the first number of The Port Royal Times, published by our friend John W. Speddy, esq., late of the Mifilintown independent, at Port Royal, Juniata county. Tic number . before us is a very neat specimen of typography. Success to your enterprige, friend John. CONGRESSIONAL AND SENATO RIAL. The Cnnn.l)::niburg ILL; th•' SCVCr al questions of!jeans in Iluntingdon county CON6RESSIONAL.—The contest fn• the nomination of a candidate for Congresi in this district, has apparently disturbed the mind of no one else in the long range of counties compo4ng it, except in Franklin ; and the Huntingdon .Twzrual says that -there is sufficient feeling beneath the surface" in that county "to indicate that unless some things are fixed up, there will not be much chance for any Republican candidate. in this district." This is an amnions warning and one calcuiated to cool the ardor of aspirants, but we presume that Major Pemeroy or Hon. Thad. Mah on would agree to take the fieldings and run the risk, provided they are not insist ed upon to define their position upon the Huntingdon County troubles. This much may be said in favor of Mr. Mahon, how ever should he become the candidate. Bon. W. S. Stenger will more than likely be renominated, although it is said that his chalices will be vigorously contested by Mr. Speer. If the present member should be the candidate of the Democracy, Mr. Mahon would be a good man to place in the field against him, as the first defeat Mr. Stenger ever received in this county, was at the hands of Mr. Mahon. This was in the memorable and hotly contested campaign of 1872, when Mr. Stenger was defeated for the Legislature by a major ity of 512. SENATORIAL.—No public announcement has been made of candidates for the State Senate, and we have beard of no other name mentioned in connection with nomi nation but that of Hon. John Stewart. Of the qualifications of Mr. Stewart, for this honorable position, it is unnecessary for us to speak, as his excellent attain ments are known to all of our readers. He was elected to the Constitutional Conven tion in 1372 by a flattering return, receiv ing the highest number of votes cast in the counties of Cumberland and Franklin 8827. He served in that body with great distinction and no more popular or able man could be presented for the Senate. MAJ. PETREKIN has been retained by the editor of this paper to protect him in his legal rights and to save, from vandal hands, the result of five years hard labor, and this has given mortal offanse to Speer, Musser, Guss & Co. We are sorry that the Major has been so unfortunate in his legal engagements, but it is ever thus with eminent counsel. Their services are sought because they are eminently successful and true to their clients. It has been but a short time since the editor of the Globe sought his services, and this may possibly account for the fact that he has now a pa per in which to misrepresent him. We regret very much that our attorney. a per fect gentleman in every respect, should be dragged before the public in this boorish manner THE Clobesays wo have fbr years abused such men as Gov. Hartranft, John Cessna and Harry White. This is not so. There has never been a line in the JOURNAL intended, in any way, to reflect upon Gov. Hartranft. We have dissented from some of his official acts—only one or two—as was our privilege. As to Mr. Cessna, he struck us and we returned the blow, with interest, and we owe him nothing. We are willing to call it square and quit. Har ry White shelved our printing bill and we, in turn, helped to shelve him. The books are square. We are for Harry White for Congress. THE Republican County Convention in our daughter, Blair, last week, nominated an excellent ticket. The following are the nominees : Hon. B. L. Hewitt, of Holli daysburg, was presented for Congress; Hon. John A. Lemon, for Senator; As• sembly, Capt. Daniel Schock and Col. D. M. Jones ; Sheriff, James M. Stuffier ; Prothonotary, Adie B. Hicks ; Poor Di rector, Edward Bell ; Jury Commissioner, F. Fink. THE Globe wants to know whom we did mean, and, to make the inquiry strong, precipitates a column and a quarter upon us. It is enough to repeat that we did not mean the editor of that paper or any other Democrat or Fusionist. We will indicate in due time whom we did mean. THE Altoona politicians did not succeed very well at the Republican County Con vention last week. They having manipu lated the lion's share heretofore the honest yeomen made a new deal and Altoona is sad. Better luck next time. THE Inflation Platform of the Ohio Democracy troubles the monied aristocracy of New York very much. Old Bill Allen has thrown a bomb-shell into the camp that has sent New York's favorite to cover. THE • Globe says it does not stand in the way of reconciliation. Of course not. It has not done so for the last two or three years, but at each succeeding election it supports the Democratic ticket. --------- The New War Secretary. Serenade Tendered him at his Mansion on Front street—Remarks of the Mayor, Mr. Cameron and others. Last night, says the Harrisburg Potriot, of the 23d inst., several hundred of the personal friends of Mr. J. D. Cameron, appointed secretary of war yesterday, pro ceeded to his residence to honor him with a serenade. The delegation was beaded with the State Capital band. After ap propriate music Mr. Cameron appeared in the hall, and Mayor Patterson congratu lated him on his appointment. Mayor Patterson said : Mr. J. D. Cam eron, your fellow citizens irrespective of party have called to pay their respects to you on your selection by the President, and your prompt confirmation by the sen ate of the United States to the honorable position of secretary of war, and on their behalf I extend to you their sincere and heartfelt congratulations. J. D. Cameron replied as follows : Mr. Mayor, I am very much gratified for your kind words, and while I fully appreciate the compliment which has been conferred upon me by the President of the United States, I just as fully appreciate the kind ness of this visit. I am not at all well and you will therefor excuse me from saying anything exempt to again thank you. judge Pearson said : Fellow citizens I have been requested to say a few words to you on t4e subject of this appointment.— We may congratulate ourselves as Penn sylvanians that we have at length succeeded in having one of the sons of this state placed in the cabinet of the United States. We have been looking in vain for anything of that kind for several years. I have no (1,.1,1a ,luty 1.11? heot ;if ILi lily e,1.1,1 .11, • C': 11. !1 . 0 t CidZ , ifiS VV %.111!" . `, Va.lia, elt We Cable ilere •Lott' ,•11,11.:1•A - 111.iting 111'11 till Ili.; t EV:11, stw.c a,ttl ~1' oil TVC._:iVIII!.f /111 i‘pli , i11111:1,;11t, at. letygth 11'4011 the lAdolti Senate lit•tv s 11.1 : --I lids disposidoo to a 1.1 a(!stil,n t.; Li ft! words spoken by lilt at the tame tier. I alit t•pp , r tunity to (.oa:rili:,L u, e•fl...:Ta;ttliti.er; to our respected fe;ics eitiz-n for he appoint ment that has been tendeNd to him. I feel that that appoiuiuo is nit, (oily an honor ;01(1 a credit to ifarrisloir;. but that it is an honor and a credit, to the ! , reit state of Pennsylvania, and I feel • f„:_ low citizens, that our friend J. D. Cant• eron, however much he may prize the sceptre of (Alice, will never give it that value dint he does give to the good wishes, and to tl:e sympathies and the regird which you have tendered t i hiln this night.. The cave may piss away but the meino,y of' this night iu his heart will never (lie, but will be cherished with gratitude to you ; and I know that. I but say what lie intends when I add that the only return he can make to you as fellow citizens, is that when he enters upon the duties of that great and responsible office he will do so with the honest purpose or soul to do just. what is right, not only to himself' but to the best interests of the great Union of these states, and in doing that he will feel that he will not have forfeited your esteem, but reflect honor upon himself' and credit upon you as his friends. [Cheers.] • Judge MeConaughy, of Adams, said : Fell& Citizens—This call is as unexpected as my appearance in your midst, and as unexpected as came the announcement by the telegraph to-day of the additions to the cabinet, but I desire to say, as you have called upon me to speak at the mo ment, that the events of the day confirm the judgment of the past history of Gen eral Grant. iu his wonderful power of dis crimination in the selection of the men about him for the execution of the work he has to do. In all periods of the world there have been men who have betrayed their trusts. It has occurred in the past and must he expected to occur in the fu ture, but the selection made by General Grant this day, and confirmed immediately by the senate of the United States, vindi cates his character of discrimination in the selection of the men who shall constitute his cabinet and his advisers; and I may say, and I but speak the sentiments of the people of this community and the people of this state and the business men of this country when I say that the selection inr the appointment, of secretary of war could not have fallen upon a man of larger ex ecutive capacity than the wan that has been selected and confirmed, and the wis dom of this appointment 1 nut sure will be justified by the result ; and I confess that it is a pride to me as a Pennsylvanian, it is a pride that although she has been passed by hitherto, now in the crisis, now in the hour when the country looks for the selection of the wisest and the best, it has been to Pennsylvania that the execu tive of this country has looked; and I ant proud of the fact that she is represented io the senate—in the United States senate —by the same blood that is now to fill the office of secretary of war, and as the father has justified the expectations of the state and the country, so will the son. [Cheers.] After music by the band the crowd separated, and Mr. Cameron retired. Miscellaneous News Items. A. witness named G. W. Ferguson iu his testimony taken May 20th before the Louisana committee makes sweeping allega• tion of fraud against the custom house of ficers in New Orleans. The Michigan Central, says the Detroit Free Press, during the last five weeks has sent forward a much larger amount of through freight east than any preceding five weeks since it was built. The works for the reduction ores by the new Flyer process were put in opera tion at Grass Valley, Cal., on the 4th inst., and an enthusiastic despatch pronounces the trial a magnificent success, and says, "there was but ona sentiment heard, name. ly, that a revolution in mining had been inaugurated, and the busy times of Cali fornia would return." The Titusville herald suspects that a private reduction has been made in oil freight charges, on the ground that ship- ment of oil has advanced upwards of 30c. without adequate corresponding change at the seaboard, and that there is no other means of explaining the phenomenon other than by the well grounded supposition of an actual reduction in freights, or that shipers have had promises, and arc iis counting the reduction. Notwithstanding the dubious success she has acheived at Boston, 'Miss Anna Dickinson will shortly appear before New York 'and Brooklyn audiences, though possibly not in her own play, "A Crown of Thorns." The lady complains bitterly to her freinds here of the alleged unfairness of the New York critics with reference to her Boston performances, but declares her determination not only to live them down,. but also to act them down. She will ap pear in Brooklyn first. Mr. 11. E. Bowel' dues not share the prevailing; opinion that the public have had enough of hini and of all the other parties to the Beecher businzss, and so we have authoritative outgivings that he is prepar ing a final demonstration upon the Ply mouth church pastor, which will be more than revenge for his expulsion from the Plymouth communion. Ile says he is re leased now from restraints that were im posed upon him while yet a member of that congregation, and therefore he will speak his mind now without reserve or concealment. Is there really no way to stop this tart of thing? In the general assembly of the Presby terian church of the United States in ses. sion at Brooklyn, May 19, the committee on conference with the Reformed synod reported that the main objects to be ob tained by the proposed scheme of co-opera tion could be obtained without it. The report accepted. Rev. Dr. Breckinridge protested against the decision of the gener al assembly of 15'65 which allowed Catho lics to enter the Presbyterian church with out being baptized. After debate the pro test was referred to a committee. The subject of church members attendinc , balls and dancing with promiscuous assemblages was discussed and the matter referred to the committee ou church polity. Prof. Riley gives assurance that Mis souri and Kansas are not threatened with grasshoppers this season. The French in• venter of a method to utilize them for fish bait dries the locusts in the sun, presses them into barrels, and subsequently smash (3S them into a paste, which is made into small balls and thrown into the sea during fishing operations. The experiments of Dr. Morvan were considered so important by the French government that a hundred barrels of locusts were supplied by the governor general of Algeria and transport ed to Britany to be tried on a larger scale at the cost of the state. The results were so satisfactory that during the ensuing fishing season the locust bait is expected to I be largely used. Per'.;o7,:o I i. ~ !i:11 die!? in 'lit , ui•ral ii. al, at 1;1,, , t01i, Frithy. Ifugh F. SI111111•Pr, r.,11171! . y g, 11 , ± itt !'do co.::c, tilt' • I),);v,eri,!. fot• libcl ; ,Lhii Sherman, jr., oit4,ll,er (.1 the late banking lirto !:rant, ha" been notoioatetias ;;tales 111ar shal for New Mexico. Oingre,:sumn 111:iir, is Wr:.-tor Court IL)wie i'lpltiqH). NII , when! I) ini:‘l 11', h. ster iii .„l,, ;:,•,t a s .. / . 11:1:1 1 .:e library. Itov. 1)1.. 11!tli. I•,s !•••t r) a . • }'or t . , • • •;•-c t • r•• , 1,-, 01l • •'• 1! 1 , • 11011. Newton :1-t , sor or the for::: .r \'‘ n,lit Massachusetts 6enatoria! district, has having appropriated of the fttlitis of the town of N:ttick. ile is said to 'ive squandered I .:1 rg.2 stint..., at faro. Tiro marblo stz;ine or the late t:, •o• L7 e Prentice, which graces the principal of the Louisville U,utiee-.l;medal bnibling in Louisville, Ky., was Iledieated with alp propriate ceremonies on Tuesiay afternoon. Mr. George D. Prentice. jr,, unveiled the statue, and Mrs. Clarence Prentice crown ed it. dit:4tire "%tiller, of the iTnited States Su preme Court, publicly reimked a 4lignitied old gentleman who was talking. aloud in the court room. S , ;utehodir afterwards told the Justice that it was the Easrpror of Brazil whom he hail rebuked The Jo:4- tice said, "Emperors inukt ro:vect. the proprieties or the court room a-4 well a 3 common people." Prince Bismarck received au address recently from son►e tradesri►en, complain ing of the dullness of trade. In reply the Prince wrote a terse letter, saving that he was not a whit better off, that the produce of his estates sold only at, unre►►►unerative prices, and concluded by exhorting his fellow sufferers to patriotic patience in ex pectation of better days. Reflections or "Oath" at the grave of James Buchanan : stood at this res pcted n►agisr.rates ;'rave—and I think to stand by a man's grave is a good way of grasping his life charitably, feeling one's own destiny also to be there, and hunger ing to be well thought of—and I tried to touch hint somewhere, or to be touched by something he bad done, and not one note or mote in nature gave me any a-sistanec. A pretty widow went by in crape. and .that set me to thinking low !one!). the .1,1 fellow had been. "A Drop of Joy in Every Word." FLEMINGTON, ilunterdon Co., N. J., June 2G, 1874. Dr. It. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. 1.: Dcar Sir —lt is with a happy heart that I pen these lines to acknowledge to you and your Golden Medical Discovery anti Purgative Pellets are blessings to the World. These medicines can not be too highly praised, for they bare al most brought me out of the grave. Three months ago I was broken out with ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken six bottles, and to-day I am in good health, all those ugly ulcers having healed and left my skin ix a natural healthy condition. I thought at one time I could not be cured. Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there a drop of joy in every word I write. God's bles sing rest on you arid rout wonderful medicines is the humble prayer of Yours truly. JAMES U.BELLIs When, a medicine will promptly cure such terrible eating ulcers and free tlie blood of the virulent poison causing them, Cm can longerdoubt its wonderful virtues ? Dr. Pierce, however, does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recommending it to cure every disease, nor does he so recommend it ; but what lie does claim is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that is cancer. lie does not recom mend his Discovery for disease, yet he knows it to be the most smirching blood cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free the blood and system of all other known blood poisons. be they animal, vegetable or mineral. The Gol den Discovery is warranted by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all fronts of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions, also all Granduler Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores of Neck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of 'Which belong to Scrofulous diseases. New To-Day e) ‘) 00 CARRIAGES AT AUCTION, THURSDAY MORNING, June. Ist, 1876, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT lIERKNESS' BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. Desirable Properties FOR SALE. TERMS MADE TO UJT PULCIIA:-ERS. A splendid new Brick llou.e, situate on the corner of Sav , nth and Jlitiiin streets. in the borough of lionting.ion, finished in the beet style, with all rho modern improvements. Water at the dour, yard eriel. , sed and planted with shrob bury. A bay window on the corner front there is a good view. ALSO—A large Brick Dwell:n.4, (nearly new.) on seventh street. This is a desirable property, having unfailing water, stable. ice house, and all necessary outbuildings. Theyard is planted with choice shrubbery. _ ALSO—A new Brick Daciling. situate on Sixth street. This property is very desirsble for any person who wishes a quiet residence. Good water and all necessary outbuildings. ALSO—A good Double Frame House, situate on the street lending to the Warm Springs, with large lot and all necessary outbuildings. ALSO—A gond Frame House, situate on Mif flin street, in West Huntingdon, convenient to school and church. - . For particulars apply to Wui. March .t Bro., at their atom, No. 615 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. May 26, 1876—tf PLANING MILL Private Sale or for Rent. This Mill, recently occupied by Stewart, March & Co., situate in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., is one of the most desirable of its character, being situated so as to make work and lumber easily shipped to almost any point. Lumber can be un loaded on the premises from the P. H. H., and work can be shipped not only on the P. It. It., but by 11. 1 B. T. It. IL, East Broad Top and also by canal. The main building is brick, with blick dry-house and sheds attached for storing flooring, siding, &c. The motive power consists of a dou ble-geared Engine, fifty horse-power, large flue boiler, Him shafting, belting, pullies, etc., in good condition. The machinery consists of ono Combined Planer, Boring. Morticing, Panel, Moulding. Felloc, Spoke and Tenonting Machines. several sizes of Cir cular Saws, Turning Lathe. Patent Lathe for turning axe, broom anti all hinds of handles, to gether with quite a number of machines necessary to a first-class Planing Mdl, with the latest im provements. The Mill has a large lot for storing lumber which is a desideratum in the business. Any person or persons desiring to engage in the business will find this property located so as to command a large scope of c•mutry, within e,sy distance of the Broad Top coal region. For all information apply to the JOURNAL of fice, personally or by mail. Terms made to suit purchasers. [my26-tf -; Ii ' g tile ple,e . i of li.• ,•• t " • Ilt 1. ‘.; • •., r• , : 1' 0.. on the est.ete ;. , t restir. ••1" Ltta'tl;n township, ti,•••l., 1•01 them•telre• indeibte , t to 4 ti. I r. , ! 1, 1 rtrik.• ty•nott• delay. 4,•:”.r the toe Will pr• ;1' t:ieui I,IY 3 I 'I • : f•- • - ••••!; , m y r wiimsTizATuris• NuTtri , !is n.u.f. t. t J•va v.v., a wraps., .11,111.•••••••11111.ar N Alh - rrf • Onlent!. w • v-41 S 7 Mg!: •• ; . n;,.,.~~,i ! ,_ GL.P.,553 FROM' , I. :'., /..1 k A-X- ~,• 1:., • , Lett, rs \ r.• • • • r , ~... 1070111 to fi/ 14te i , f i'..rt• r t •s n , t;lr.,t.••• r toits)l,,r. .1. t;r4. Whoni tn.tio• I,:iy nit l r S. . . • rewiulg • , witly.w... I ty. . `' tny j ) V.11) 1 t :1"1.1 ; the County. vr;!! I 1' S. Bri y Creek. 'f i:ri 34.1 Aitgliw!ek 31iNs, in -3;1 the two Iri.l_ , :e , to.ar 1.I,e•« at ill 41 . 00. k. 3.. tn.. r•:l nl•a will he renr:ir••'l to ltirt , i,4l rel•:rir t're• i.ri.11. , now in th.• t' , ur.mi..i•,n.r.' They will •I'• , . r• , t•:ir..l pr, ‘,l •••• i:•i..r: I t• I,• •-•, 41 11111.71,:.1,1 ,heir ....r 7. %VII, v. - ;. t. NF T1P , 31 ‘.-•• r: VALFAIN,; EL PROPERTY AA FARM AT I'RIV.II'. :.1 The un•lernigned wi:i .• • pri, , 410. • • following deferilied heal Ls:ate. sit n••• n ,:•.,••• Creek. in flarree town-hip. Ifont:arl-n e - ..1,:y. Pa.. to wit : A trset of lan•I ;:n0w...4 the "r.,a,h Mill Property." cont.:inin,t ....it Three :iqn•lre.i and Twenty-five at-re:: f.rl.• .0,-/ which are cleave,' an.' in -1. Lion, thrr-.,n ere,. Grist Mill, Saw Mill, :.tore nl?o. four Dwelling f:r•:•••',.••• ILtnk Barn, wiro a ni•ver 'dor, we . and a 'MVP' . This is a lir, ••I •n, h •n: 6ixty tons /if • -• . q. w h .1 rieity for to.- I T ~. , well adry.tr.i t., r;.:-v. • and all other ee in nearly ti •;•1. to lie in one of Huntingdon county. • i..• cannot to' ex••••;I• •i. rent for Tin.. 11.1,...:r The remainir,., ; timtiere•l. Oak, • . This property. •- -••-•- •!,.. p o i ; leading ni, • i lionting.lon to Mc. levy's Fort. and is on:y ten miles from Hun tingdon. A r.ii!r0...1 up ,! , .11 , cr.e% will make this a very important poier. property for sale the on.ler-. , ,n •i 3.1,1 t:t he is induced to part with it thron,h a •leitre ,•• retire to private life. and it v‘i:l ...• 5..:.1 cut up into hots, of not 1-)1A 11.1. i Acres. to suit purch , sers. •1•• - purchase can get nil the inform I i.'ll may desire I.y applying t.. affil iiP TERMS 11F and slow I•ayinents if ile.,ieed 3 , For ref . orenee. Meesre. gro•vn torneye, -r c0Ni.;: , !•7 4 r Conpropet's 3fille, ~;n•y. `May lv, 1576-Gaw,. IKE HILDEBRAND'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LNUOR STORE I N BARTOL'S BUT r ;:_SST Ic-N I) IP:. WEST HUNTINGDON, In the vicinity (t BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, GIN, ENGLISH & SCOTCII ALE, BROWN STOUT AND DUBLIN PORTEII AGENT FOII THE CENTURY WHISKIES, .r the central part of Peion,i'annia. The CENTURY . W r ES hare a-•,.1 • :1.• •--t of :inalysis by tie, eornpeten:. Prof. SILLMA N. Stare Cileinist of C.:on. Prof. C. W. SHEPARD, Jr., ,:a:e • South Carolina. Prof. A. MEANS. State Chemist "r Prof. W. C. TILDEN, Washin4ton, D. C. Prof. JOHN DARLY, New York. All of whom agree in pronouneing i• OUT FAULT and FREE FROM ANY DELE TERIOUS SUBSTANCE WHATEVER. It has now been some time in use for hospital aril other medicinal purposes, where stimulants are required. and it has been noted that in delicate and criri.al eases when used, that there was an entire 7,,h4ence of the nervous prostration and reaetioa waieh so often follow the use of other stinialants. The .:Imost universal testimony of those who have used the Century Whiskies is. there is an ent ire absence of headaches and other difagreea:.lo r eacts so often experieneed in the n0...1 -o,er brands. This is a direct ,on,c,iner.c, :h•• I,lr ity of the Century P:hiskies. Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKII.> Medicinal Litmus a SPECIALTY Terms Strictly Ce_sh. April 21, IST6—tf A D3IINISTRATRIX NOTIvE. A -A. [Estate of EL ISHA 3110 f: MA KE N. Lotter? , Administration havini been grantrit to the iinjersizned on the estate o: her late boa ham!, Elisba Shoemaker, late of onejla town.htp. deed.. all I.ersons knawin4 t') said estate will make itnmeliatr payintn' i anJ the ha vin4 agains• 7;:e same will presen• th e m proll,r!y• set!!..trer*. M :::1" M. .:110)F.MAI: Admini,tratrix Ituatingduni al,y 1•74. - to ti 311 rm. , lad n. SA:11;.:•.1 w.irth L ll 'I frvo. )3 . Maine. FOR THE wt' R: `_»._ K-7 Only $2.00 a year. I pr..1.-r. 4a/Mt r• r, • a•ia~ t+ 5, S. Sr.4!TH 4"thECifi3S 1,4 . . ~ ~'. 1! . ~ ~ . r - Pr7l ry.c.; TORT IRTII U.\ i• :{ t. Paintn.Oile-Varni - sh. Car bon Oil Lar.ap2. • 1, • • , L• • Drat• 7142 !- !• •Ji_ . t.r ~ ~i ~, I. •P•• ~~ ~•. X 21 Bap, 7 rii:l • • 177,P). 1016. N; i; 1 110. M. IMRE. 325 PENN AVENUE, h • i.'•. ~-. .. !.- , c•i!, in •%, . : ' ' Itnam•4 ly ~ -~, ~. LC 11M-SIB .er. • Wo:1 - 1 Clothing Store. ul V. .-TV oNE 1-r :' -!4b: 2 rr';l •• DoBBINS' STARCH 11)1.1:411. A GREAT DISCOVERY : Ls Clo q••• , t; rq •Werr ga.olPi•• • Iw, : n.st hr .. •wtkhy than .:ft1:.....•• LY .rr,n , rpoi:htNA. as. , . N e w , ric :~,~T::~ t ;14•T%"; T ,•. • I • I /1 . 1;.i '.• 't . ~ -~ .. . EW t,: . ' WERT. 1 1) N:• - i - . 1 1Ti 4) N ••••'-:'," .; ~~. .. .. I; at.: .1a A - t~....Y. ing t.. erettru rar: too•n. 7`o• IT - \ Academy and fieranary. F,.. 1173 r. t ;:. - • , _1 ;!; ;•;:: 1 1 • I. . _ -. T.edicine G. 'I; If ( _j I. :. • i . ~~. ~ ~ /~ • To The .. ~ s4..SoUpvar .k r 7.p•-• r• u • ~ ~ ~:: r : r.iss4.l sit I n.• ' aa , "•nse:l r: -AT•nr. .:.: m orr,*•%,,t r...rt*i i.&. n, ~..• sa-'_ I.•. i ~ R '.. ~. H . -train! I.P. -, v • :,~. . 'he 1. rams. prwr -gip 404114, w '.~ ~~. .f ~ '.~ , '" - 1~ -s r • : irt• 7 7 2 . .. 4'. .10,0 0 400 r, . OP-•-• ~' ~-r r~ ~ , g ~ r - . •~, .•• • ' !teaw.r.a.l • ♦sw.. A • if""f wr i W 11.•••• 1. W. eftrearist.. r•i• c r 8. •Vl*am* . V Stiowir. trim, V.I. p. -~, 7 : p 11 - • it .roor. • ~ ~ 1T ~ 44 a ' ; 11 • ..- • : R. Mamma ~: ~t , f • 4111 •- is•ssycgre 11-ing4a...trat . ... • eshoillo 4s . iterruwee. 41/ 4 116. mr . FL dorsi trio zr...0.4 'No ir gu...4 ea Itor.q.ess bar,. - • ; -V* ars ....Terve. is 4 *ow- . • yr.g. t.•.... wohrslit • -I. - •• Wit• Irtig esso4/ s si •,iss • imp's h vlr $ is vv.., • 7TiZ):7I4 ior fit NTT \ .Nio —...,e t •,.,...~..~~, i• • 5a...• atia. art aosif pardWailall iata if a raipallor I -. V. tai? mow. fl.west Coabeik *ma stmt sit waissameit swe T *Po. Mob weilhirer• • leri 'l. P474-Ima. - lOW __ ; -r- t 'rig; - • i !NM 4111111tor.ftt V.,111 rrnte•ar ars 1111.1 t ririv •44 :3LAT se • ...ir ---ii r:., r - r .; 1 ;'l•f ?ILL 7.7 'lOO II; • '4 r 7 • II •IS - % (*_%1'.1,- IL J. 4111WWWW. Proft.e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers