The Huntingdon Journal. J. It. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than any 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 vertisements and local notices in their respective papers, viz : TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, All transient advertisements, save those aereinafter provided for, will be inserted at ttcelve and a-half cents per line for 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, Lest, 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 Accoantso 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 for subse quent insertions, an advertisement of this class w ill be inserted in EACH of the THREE PAPERS above named. REGULAR QUARTERLY AND BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS , Regular quarterly a4d yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the fol lowing rates : 13.1 I9m I 1 yr 6m Ornllyr I lln $3 60 450 5 50 8 00 col 900 lB 00 $27 $36 2 " 500 8.00 10 00 12 00 1 1180036 00 50 65 3 " 700001 65 80 4 " 80014002000 18 00 1 col 36 OD 60 00 80 100 LOCAL NOTICES Local notices will be inserted at ten cots 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 papers, 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 Resolutious of Associations, Com munications of limited or iniividual 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. OS - All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisemeut is once inserted. J. it. DURBORNOW & Co., Publishers Journal. FLEMING & MCNEIL, Publishers Monitor. A. L. Guss Publisher Globe THE Harrisburg Patriot, of the 25th inst., in reply to a card signed by !'A. Methodist," says : "A friend at Huntingdon who prefers the nom de plume of "A Methodist" to his own name when he comes . to contradict the statement that the editor of the Hunting don Journal is or has been a member of the M. E. church, writes us a card setting forth that the aforesaid editor "is not now and . never was a member of the M. E. church at Huntingdon, and more than that, 'the M. E.. church would not have him in'the chureh and allow him to advo cate the opening of the centennial exhibi tion on the Sabbath day." That settles one thing. A Huntingdon editor can't go to heaven by the route of "A Metho dist" if be favors the opening of the cen tennial exhibition on Sunday. It must afford sweet consolation to our Sabbatarian friend 'to be certain that the gates of Par adise are shut against'io wicked a sinner." This is what Shakespeare would denom. inate "the retort courteous." Well done, friend: Some years ago, while an humble member of the Methodist church, if we recollect correctly, we advocated Sunday ears, and then there were not a few, like "Methodist," that Would have consigned ns to the bad place, but all the intelligent world now admits that we were right, and is it not more than probable that we are right'agaiu THE silly Globe says : "In fact we are willing to submit all the troubles of the Huntingdon County politics to three such men as` Pomeroy, Lyon and McPherson for final arbitrament." Such idiotic twad dle! What is there in. Huntingdon county politics that neeas arbitrament, pray ? Coine in and help to elect a Convention to nominate a ticket and submit to its de gees, and quit playing the 'fool generally , and the ass in particular, and the thing is done. The stupid twaddle about Woods and Orlady is only a pretext fur acting with the Democrats in the future. Neith er of thise gentlemen will take any part in the election of, a Corivention, and if the Globe and its followers,, will fairly submit the utatter to the. people .t,he thing will be ended.,. Every one "familiar, how eVer, With the Globe knows that this talk abokil arbitration is only finding 'a pretext to bolt: The Republican :Who takes any stock in .this sort of representation is a fit • • subj sok for 8 lunatic asylum. -THg . Q/ote parades the . action of the Court in the Bill in. JF6quity brought:by J. Hall Musser against the editor of thiS paper; with" its usual mendacity. This is all intended' to injure 'our legitimate busi nesS and is consistent with r the'conrse of the. Postmaster,. We now repeat that we own , . seven-twelfths of the Iluntingdon JOURNAL; that:we , mean to continue pub fishing it just as long as we have an in clination to do so, that J.; Hall Musser do..s not own - a "farthing' of interest in it and. that henevor will unless we see fit to dispose &fit to.him, we may, hoWever, owe hith'iome money on the final adjudication of the matter, i.ihich; When' legally ascertain we will pay him, and no sooner. In tbp . n.letiptime we ask our friends to make eatery 4ffort.'-to increase . our circulation ; and s iw conslasion :we will wager all the the old typeifbich . Musser elaims in this office that he 4 ; 111 be ejected froth the Post Office without a Bill 'in Equity. Lug enough before the Bill brdught against us will be finally disposed of, ME London Times heartily congratu lates the United States on the success of the Centennial Exhibition, and gives ut terance t...) sentiments which may sound strangely in the cars of some Englishmen , but are nevertheless true, and will be duly appreciated here. It says: EDITOR JUNE 2, 1876 'A hundred years ago the Colonies or England on the Continent of North Amor. lea, suffering under injuries and provoca tions or which the mother country has long since become ashamed, asserted their' independence, and established a form of government which bad never been tried on so vast a scale before. The ancient re publics of Greece and the non-republics of Itily and Switzerland were mere political toys in comparison with the large realities and boundless hopes of the Confederation which was born in gloomy travail a centu ry ago. Our kinsfolk have a right to mag nify and held in undying memory the - achievements of that manly conflict, and we have long forgotten the passing bitter ness of defeat in the froud thought that only Englishmen could have so baffled Eng land, even in her perverse mood of unreas oning tyranny. The Centenary Celebra tion of American Independence is an oe cassion which arouses no unfriendly re membrances among us. It is emphatically an occassion on which Americans may be forgiven a swelling sense of pride; and on which foreigners must be compelled to feel admiration. The Exhibition at Philadel phia would, therefore, be an interesting historical event, even though it fell very short of the magnificence in display, the fertility of invention, the ingenuity of con trivance, at which the world has marveled, over and over again, in London, Paris and Vienna." WE have prepared a minute history of our connection with the JOITRNAL office, covering the pecuniary aids furnished us, the persons who furnished them, the treat ment we experienced in defending men from the vilest assaults,for a period of four years—labor which no reputable attorney would have been willing to do for five thousand dollars per year—how we fur nished the bone and sinews to carry on the war at our own expense, the gratitude of some people, how the post-office appoint ment was made, the correspondence upon the subject., and finally winding up with the culminating effort to rob us of our honest labors. We will be compelled to publish this, in self-defence, if the Post master and his attorney, who run the Globe, persist in parading, week after week, our business before the public. THE .Monttor thinks that the Professor's method of reconciling the dissensions in the Republican party, viz : By the editor of this paper simply yielding the control thereof to Musser, is mere sarcasm, and calls on him to perpetrate no more of it. In our estimation the Professor was only perpetrating a little joke. There is a happy vein, now and then, flows through his serious articles. Some people are stu pid enough to believe that the Professor is only a little green, when, in fact, he is laughing in his sleeve up to the elbow at the verdancy of his readers. Huntingdon has not, heretofore, been remarkable for brilliant wits, consequently we welcome the jokist of the Globe as the dawning of a more felicitous era. Proclamation by the President. TUE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSATY OF OUR NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The following was issued to-day by the President of the United States:— WHEREAS, A joint resolution of the senate. and house of representatives of the United States was duly approved on the 13th day of March last, which resolution is as follows : Be it resolved, etc., That it be and is hereby recommended by the senate and house of representatives to the people of the several states, that they assemble in their several counties or towns on the ap proaching centennial anniversary of our national independence, and that they cause to have delivered on such day an historical sketch of such county or town from its formation, and that a copy of said sketch be filed in print or manuscript in the clerk's office of said county and an additional copy in print or manuscript be filed in the office of the librarian of congress, to the intent that a complete record may be thus ob tained of the progress of our institutions during the first centennial of their exist ence. And whereas, It is deemed proper that such recommendation be brought to the notice and knowledge of the people of the United States; now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do hereby declare and make known the same in hope that the object of such reso lution may meet the approval of the people of the United States, and that proper steps may be taken to carry, the same into effect. Given under my hand at the city of Washington the 25th day of May, in the year of our Lord 1876, and of the inde pendence of the United Stales the 100th. By the President. U. S. GRANT. RAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State. A Very Sad Affair on Reading Railroad. PoTTsviLLE, May 22,187 G.—The crs' Journal, of to-day, says : "Saturday a man named McKinsley, or Kinsley, of Philadelphia, who was superintendinc , ' the erection of the gas works sat Spring City, received a dispatch telling him to hurry home with all speed if he would• see his wife alive. He telegraphed to Reading, and had the conductor of the express train, which left Pottsville at 2:30 P. m., instruct ed to stop for him at Royer's Ford. This train did not stop for him, and . as he was about to cross the up-track to get on board, the train which reaches Pottsville at 7:40, came dashing along at nearly full speed. The unfortunate man got safely across the track, but something, probably the current of air, threw him-under one of the cars of the speeding train. In an instant he - was a headless and mutilated corpse. When picked . up his heart was-exposed, and for a short while its action could be seen. The body was home on No. G train, but before the train reached Philadelphia the man's wife had died. So she never knew of his death or he of her's. Great sympathy is felt for the President and Mrs. Grant and for Mr:. and Mrs. Sar toris in the affliction they are suffering in the death of the infant son of the latter. The little one was ten months old and was a bright and handsome boy. Although Mrs. Sartoris has been received by her husband's parents as a daughter, in the great grief which has now come upon her she must greatly miss the tenderness of her own father and mother. The infant dieri upon the second anniversary, of her marriage. Mrs. Sartoris is very young to knovi the anguish of losing a, child. She is not yet twenty-one years of age. • The democratic convention of the Nine teenth distriet of Illinois has nominated IL W. Townsend for representative in congress. How to See the Exhibition (.; EN ERAL ARRANO ENI ENTS. The exhibition opens at nine a: UI. tool eitses at six p. tu. There arc special pies • distributed at different points intended for visitors who pay for complimentary tickets, tbr workmen and for wagons. Visitor.: Fly firty eents eaelt nit entering the gr.ituils which entitles them to a free (Alt to each and every building and to remain during the entire day. This also covers admission to the Gilmore concerts in the main building, the electric organ concert in horticultural hall, and the special exhi- bitions of fruit and vegetables in agricul tural hall. On entering from Belmont avenue visitors will find, free of charge, all necessary conveniences fer washing. dressing, etc., etc. ; also barber shops, boot blacks; etc. At different points in each building water is supplied gratu itously, and restaurants can be found in every direction. Over three thousands seats have already been placed in the grounds, and others are to be added as re quired. Rolling cliairs, a great conven ience, can be procured at any of the gates, and visitors carried about from one build ing to another, and through the buildings, for a moderate charge. A narrow guage railroad runs all around the inside of the grounds for the small sum of five cents, so that every facility and convenience is at the service of the visitors. Do not be alarmed at the reports of high charges for board and lodging in Phila delphia; a careful examination of the sub ject settles the question that good board can be had from $6 per week up to $5 per day. Within sight of the exhibition there are good accommodation's for $1 per day, that is, a comfortable bedroom ' • breakfast can be had outside the grounds for fifty cents, and a good dinner inside for $l. Take a room near the grounds and com mence on the first day by entering on Bel mont avenue, turn to the right and you are in the main building, with a day's work before you and a trip around the world. Still keeping to the right, we enter Chili and the Argentine Republic, which with Peru and the Orange Free State form the first section, and contains much that is of interest. Then the old nations of China and Japan, with curious exhibits of bronzes, straw work, silk and mattings. Next Denmark, then Turkey and Egypt., followed by the 'beautiful pa vilion of Spain and the exhibits of Russia, Austria, Hungary and the German empire united, and one fourth of the day's work has been accomplishe 1. We are now in the centre of the building, and if tired can rest and listen to the music of Gilmore's band or push on to the exhibits of our own country, which occupy fully one fourth of the main building. On arriving at the extreme end, go up in the gallery and view the wonderful vista which extends for nearly half a mile before the eye.— , Now it is time to dine, and as the Res taurant Lafayette is the nearest we will dine there and spend an how- under the shade or the trees. Returning, we leave the United States and passing through Mexico, the Netherlands, Brazil, Belgium and Switzerland, reach France and Eng land,where hours can be spent with pleasure and profit. Then passing through Canada, Australia, Sweden, Norway and Italy, we have reached our starting point, and the bell chimes give notice that it is six o'clock, and time to close. Tired we go to our hotel for a rest, and then if so inclined spend the evening at Operti's Garden, or go down in the city and visit Independence hall, and thus has passed the first day. The second day should be devoted to the Machinery hall, the Shoe and Leather building, the Glass Factory and the build ings in the vicinity. Dine at the French restaurant, but look at the prices. Bear in mind that two persons can dine comfor tably on what is ordered for one. The third day visit the Art Gallery and its an nexes, the Photographic Gallery and the Carriage building, with a look at Judges' hall. Dine at the German restaurant, spend the evening at Thomas' concert or one of the theatres. The fourth day can be pleasantly spent by a visit to the gov ernment building, the women's pavilion. the model of Paris, the state buildings, and a dinner at the restaurant on George's hill. The fifth day can be given to the horticultural and agricultural buildings, with a dinner at the grand American res taurant. Devote the sixth day to an ex amination of the smaller buildings and dine at the southern restaurant. Then, take a boat up the Schuylkill,visit the zoo logical gardens, Fairmount park, the Wis sakicon, and spend the evening at the academy of fine arts, dining at strawberry mansion or Proskauer's, an the week has passed with both pleasure and profit. The arrangements in this city for travel are most convenient. The horse cars run in every direction, and for the small charge of seven cents one can go from end to end of the city, and by a system of exchanging tickets cars can be taken crossina• ° the city, so that almost any point can be reached. For small parties wagonettes have been in troduced, which can be secured for fifty cents for each person. While enough work has been given a visitor to occupy a week, yet it can all be seen in half- that time in a cursory man ner, and, of course, at a less expense ; but the reader may rest assured, in whatever section Of our country he may be, that it will pay him well to save money enough to make one visit to the International Ex hibition, and, if possible, to bring his fam ily. The advantages gained will amply pay for all economies in saving, and the writer feels sure that every one influenced to make the visit will never regret it. Centennial Topics. Up to the 22d inst., only seven pick: pockets had been arrested and convicted at the Exhibition. A steady increase of paying visitors to the exhibition is claimed. Cash admis sions on Saturday last; 18A2. The different displays in Agricultural Hall are said to be curious, and not to at tract the attention which they deserve. From .May 23d to October 17th there are to be no less than•sixty-four conven tions, conferences, and Congresses of State, national, and international charac ter. Many of the large employing eAablish ments in Philadelphia have mach arrange ments to give their workmen a day at the Exhibition—some of thew even two with out docking wages. The presence of Mr. Longfellow at the Centennial is made the subject in the Phil delphia Press of a genial article. the writer of which speaks of "the poet's glorious face framed in the snow 69 winter:), yet as fresh as if he had -not outlived the average of vigorous men." Mr. Longfellow is re siding at a delightful summer resort with in 20 minutes of the Centennial grounds. James Lee, a person of' color, probably having nothing else to send to the Cen tennial Exhibition, has kindly offered to send his father. The point of this offer is that old Mr. Lee is, or supposed to be, CII. years old. So young Mr. Lee addressed a note to Mr. Hopkins, N. C., for Pennsyl vania, asking if his father "could be placed in the great show." At a subsequent in terview, young Mr. Lee explained that his papa was not Washington's body servant, but that "he looked very much like Gen. Washington, and had been taken for him several times." Turkey THE ItEItiNINU S.t 7 f,TAN DETIMoN ED N 1: 1: ',V svcr LiINI)t)N, p. 1f,., palett to lito geitter tel complily, from !; , Hill, :1 telegram rceoivol : • ! ...••, and i diew of Aodui AZ.-.; .011 , ;•i% . been priWininiefl C0NE;1111ATIoN op" Ill 1: NEWS ;ItOM -11INI:TON WAsmiNoToN, May flighnoss the Grand Vizier has just, aildressed the following telegram to the Turkish minister here : "In pursuance of the ttnanitnotH will of all the people Abdul Azis Khan has been dethroned to-day and his Majesty, Sultan Murad, heir presumptive to the imperial throne, has been proclaimed emperor of Turkey." ANOTHER CONFIRMATION. LONDON, May 30-2 p. m.—The Ren ter telegram company have received the following dispatch, conlrming the report telegraphed frpm Berlin of the Sultan's dethronement: "CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30.—1 t is officipy announced here, that at the unani mous wish of the people, Abdul Azis has been dethroned, and the heir presamptive, Murad Effendi, proclaimed Sultan." CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30 —After noon.—The dethroned Sultan is kept un der guard in a kiosque at the extremity of the seraglio. The ministers informed Mu rad Effendi that he was proclaimed Sultan ou Monday night.. A popular demonstra tion took place the next morning, but no resistance was offered to the new regime. Perfect tranquility now prevails. Both Christians and Mussulmaus express great satisfaction at the change. The city, will be illuminated to-night. The festivities will continue three days. PARIS May 30.—Lc Temps states that a message in cypher notifying the Turkish embassy here,of the deposition, commenced as follows : "We Abdul Aziz conformably with the wishes of the majority of our sub jects abdicate." This was immediately communicated to the Due Decazesouinis ter of foreign affairs. The embassy aka received a message stating the Softas first required the Sultan to relinquish the title of caliph which rendered him inviolable. The Sultan soon afterwards abdicated. Le Temps adds that Murad, the new Sultan, is dispossed to remove Hussein Avni Pasha, the present minister of war, becluse ho favored the project. of Abdul Aziz, to make the son instead of the neph ew the heir to the throne. Murad speaks French ; this is considered a great advan tage as he will be able to dispense with in terpreters when he receives foreign ambas sadors. The Russian ambassador has vis ited the Duc Decazes. The latter gave as surance that France would contributtuto the maintenance of peace and preservation of a good understanding between the pow ers. • PARIS, May 30—Evening.—The news of the revolution in Constantinople is well received in both political and financial cir cles. It is believed that the settlement of the eastern difficulties is thereby facilita ted. It is stated that the new Turkish ministry will comprise Midbat Pasha, as grand vizier, and Sodyk Pasha, at present ambassador to France, as minister of fi nance. According to reports published in Cologne, Midbat Pasha and the grand viz ier were at the head of the revolution Murad has accepted three of the proposi tions submitted to him. The senate has confirmed Seligman & Brother as special agents of the navy de partment in London. Symptoms of Catarrh Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharge falling into the throat, sometimes profuse,watery, acrid, thick and tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-puru lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or inflamed eyes ; ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and cough ing to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs and ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensie breath, ' impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling cough, etc. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. - When applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, and accompanied with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures of the worst cases of Catarrh and Ozaena of many years' standing. The thorough course of medication constitutes the only scientific, rational safe and successful manner of treating this odious disease that has ever been offered to the afflicted. New Advertisements. Desirable Properties FOR SALE. TERMS MADE TO SUIT. PURCHASERS, A splendid new Brick Dwelling House, situate on the corner of Seventh and Mifflin streets, in the borough of Huntingdon, finished in the best style, with all the modern improvements. Water at the door, yard enclosed and planted with shrub bery. A bay window on the corner from which there is a good view. _ _ ALSO—A. largo lLick Dwelling, (nearly new,) on Seventh street: ,This is ft desirable property, having unfailing water, stable, ice house, and all necessary,outbuilding,s. Theyard is planted with choice shrubbery.. ALSO—A new Brick Dmlling, situate on Sixth street. This property is very desirable kir any person who wishes a quiet residence. Good water and all necessary outbuildings. ALSO—A good Double Frame House, situate on the street leading to the Warm •Springs, with large lot and all necessary outbuildings. ALSO—A gio , d Frunie House, situate on . 2.lif Sin street, in West Iluntinl,n, c,nvenient to school and church. For particulars apply Ig Wtn. March at their store, .N.l. 1 IS Penu street, Hunting.ion, Pit. May 26, 1576-tf PLANING MILL -AT 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. R. R., and work oan be shipped not only on the P. 11. It,, but by : H. B. T.'H. R., East Broad Top and also by canal. The main building is brick, with brick dry-house and sheds attached for storing flooring, siding, 'fbe motive power consists of a dou ble-geared Engine, fifty horse-power, largo thic boiler, line shafting, belting, pullies, erc., iu good condition. The machinery consists of one Combined Planer, Boring, Mortichtg,, Panel, Moulding, FeNoe, Spoke and Tenonting Machines, several sizes of Cir cular SP WS, Turning Lathe, Patent Lathe fur turning axe, broom and all kinds of handles, to gether with quite a number of machines necessary to a first-class Planing Mill, with the latest im provements. Tho Mill has a large lot, for storing lumber which is a desideratum in tLe business. Any person or persons desiring to engage in the business will find this property located so as to command a large scope of country, within easy distance of the Broad Top coal region. For all information apply to the JOttnNAL of lice, personally or by mail. Terms made to suit purchasers. [my26—tf r • rIA . 4 " 'gar• LIMITED MAIL PURE HAVANA FiLLED ! THE BEST CIGAR YET Only 5 Cents! FOR SALE AT THE JOURNAL STORE New Advertisements DI±:SOLITTIO NI a ICI M-Mor!.rie f .ic 11;1111,r...10k r on in the naine of I)ENNY, NIc . .11;11.T1:11 . : 4CD 8114 the hooks of the late lino of Denny M..littr t isi:l he vs , tlleil h:. tho Mi.ll irtri.• .111 pf,r,on: nil! -.•ii . T!..• for (ono, ,1 .)f the A IrtW.; iST ATOIt .- ;' NOT ICE. ELIZA !ILA I,etter or I.linini-tration having he, n granto.l to the snloseribers. living near Sht.le (lap on the estate of Mrs. Eliza Blair, late of Dublin townAip, I leo'd., ail persons knowing themsei,es 'wicked to Fa estate will make payment without delay, awl thri , o having claims a L lainst roe smile will prt:ent them dilly aitfhenli-,tteJ for settle ment. .1011 N. A. RI, 1I R, .1. Vg.•I;INI,F.I" iti.v 2.; ,i•r,„ ':11'!'!('i;. ./ //.1 i. /., I,,lter, of Ai!mini:if-Atli, ir,u irig to the ;lying near Mill P. 0., on the e6litte otwidx township, th..e%1., in i tew i t will in,• e ';:s:e is merit. Jinni will pre-. at pr Telly tlement. .101 IN T. Ili% lA.. jAMES S. lIA 1., Alurrg. my2ll; V'j ... ooL 2 Highest price paid, IN Asli. for W, , 01 I'ISIIMIN .I,', '.;l: Ilenting , lon, May 19, I GLASS FRUIT JARS. TILOS. c() 4,.; Wood aVocl, lir IN 110 11' f; L A S.s . , r(.lt. Of all kinds. l/plur, o.lof .1. I; , t prices an.l „,, surpassed. ie , Itt ;t A DmlNisTit.vrolvs (Extfiteof E.Vo(_'ll Nlt I.; Letters of Adinintstration, de Louie . tuniento anne.ro, on the estate of Enoch I,enber,..„ late of Porter township, dee'd., have been granted to Robert A. Laird, residing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said eFtate are re quested to mat; payment, and those having claims or demanpis will mike known the same without delay. ROBT. A. LA IRIS, mylOj Aduer. D. S. C. T. A. Blum E LETTING. On Friday,' the 2nd d,.y of .tune, 1874, the undersigned, Commissioners' of Iluotingdon County. will let, at Public Outcry, on the premi ses, to the lowest bid ler, the repairing of Three Bridges in Shirley township, crossing Aughwick Creek. Two of said Bridges arc near the town of Shirleysburg, and one, crossing sail Creek. near Aughwiek Mills, in said township. The letting of the two bridges near Shirleysburg will take place at 10 o'clock, a. in., on said day. The contractor will be required to furnish nil materials and to repair the bridges according to the Flotxilleations now in the Commissioners' office, at IluLtingdon. They will also be required to give band, with ap proved security, conditioned for the faithful per formance of their contract. By order of the Board. A. W. WRIGHT, DAVID B. WEAVER, i Com'rs. A. G. NEVI', THOMAS D. NEWELL, Clerk. [inayl9.'76-3t VALUABLE En PROPERTY AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned will sell, at private sale, the following described Real Estate, situate on Stone Creek, in Barree township, Huntingdon county, Pa., to wit: A tract of land known as the "Couch Mill Property," containing about Three _Hundred and Twenty-five acres; over One Hundred acres of which are cleaved and in a good state of cultiva tion, having thereon erected a Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Store House, also, four Dwelling Houses and a first-class (new) Bank Barn, with a never failing well.of good water, and . a never failing spring that cannot be excelled. This is a first-eras; Sto — ck farm, having produced sixty tons of Timothy hay per season, with a ca pacity for One Hundred Tons per year. It is also well adapted to raising Wheat, Rye. Corn, Oats, and all other grains and vegetables: there Is water in nearly every field. The Grist Mill is admitted to be in ono of the best locations, for a mill, in Huntingdon county. The site for a Country Store cannot be excelled. store room and dwelling house rent for Two Hundred dollars peryear. The remaining portion of this tract of land, is well timbered, with White Pine, White. and Rock Oak, Hemlock, ite., This property is also situate on the public road leading up Stone Creek, from Huntingdon to McAlevy's Fort. and is only ten miles from Hun tingdon. A railroad up Stone Creek will make this a. very important point. In offering this property for sale the undersilnod will add that ho is induced to part with it through a desire to retire to private life, and it will be sold entire, or cut up into lots, of not less than One Hundred Acres, to suit purchasers. I'arties desiring to purchase can get all the information which they may desire by applying to the undersigned. Possession will be given at any time. TERMS OF SALE.—Reasonable hand money and slow payments if desired. For reference, sec Messrs. Brown Bailey, At torneys, Huntingdon, Po.. or _ HENRY CONPROPST. Cunpropecs Mills, Huntingdun county. Pa. May Hi, 1576-thuoi. IKE HILDEBRIND'N WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE IS NOW LOCATED AT No. 330, Railroad St, HUNT IN G1)0 N. BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, GIN, ENGLISH SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT AND DUBLIN PORTER AGENT FOR THE CENTURY WHISKIES, Ea* the Central part or renosylvanin The CENTURY W H ES' ha ye tO 041 i heteat of analpis by tire cumpeteni, Chemists, viz : Prot. Cl:Laii,t. of Conn. Prof. 0. W. :_zll.l:l`A It I), Jr., Stat.! Chemist of Suuth Carulinn. Prof. A. MEANS..- , tate Prot'. W. U. TILDES, D. C. Prof. JOHN DA tia.):, New 1.,r1; All of whom agree in pr"nouncing it WITH OUT FAULT and FREE FROM ANY DELE TERIOUS SUBSTANCE WHATEVER. It has now been some time in use for hospital and other medicinal purposes, where stimulants arc required, and it has been noted that in delicate and critical cases when used, that there was an entire absence of the nervous prostration and reaction which so often follow the use of other stimulants. The almost universal testimony of those who have used the Century Whiskies is, there is an entire absence of headaches and other disagreeable after effects so often experienced in the use of other brands. This is a direct vonsequenee of the pur— ity, of the Century Whiskies. Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. COUNTRY DISTILLED 'WHISKIES Medicinal Liquors a SPECIALTY Termt Strictly Cash. April 21, 1876-tf A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. [Estate f ELISHA SHOE MA IC E IC, deed] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of her late hus band, Elisha Shoemaker, late of Oneida township, dec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims agains• the same will present thew properly authenticated for settlement. . . - MARY M. SHOEMAKER. Administratrit en,/ letilalltellto 111111 , Huntingdon, May 12, Isfn. 85 to "i9O per any at home. Samples worth 4 $1 free. STissom & Co., Port iand, Maine. [inehle,'76y SSUBSCRIBE Full TIIE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 a year. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphispriee.. New .A,lverlise , n, pf r. ) , :) , . ..: f...., •r..... .. ib . -.. tilv.lni I ••III• ~.1 ty of 11 . . ii Ii u,•t . i:• atTeet propero 1,10 y house r, t kilo it is ►rorse yt.t ; then e , onl-rt an 1 y.itt have a garret full of pail✓+ and pine t,, eateit tie streams: there are w.•r an•l fellinz t.l:►+- ter; there is spoiled farniture, artd rheuniatisto: there w••aried with run, -• • leaks: i i 1,• . , ••. • ~, t. will ,t, i•:, .1 • . • • I •• r. watt, - • , • , .•. : • - ;ati,fa , i..n regard r., 1! Fend t..r ur !WI w h o WTI .• .. -;!! ri S. S. SMITH & SON, DITEOSIS gild Apolocarios, 616 /' E.V.‘" ST IC E T_ 1 - I: „ IT:. ,18•,:l.,•r- Drugs, Medicines, CIIENIC'A LS, TOILLT 111111:111 T 1: tit-ppoi; ;;;1()I• I,DEIt BIZ.VES Paints, Oils,Varnish, Ca-f -bon Oil Lamps. &c.. &c. 111 atre lic , :i•q• Ito ilia (11111.1, ‘ ..;i111011 and othem, , Fart B lnt A' n lir, n• A1:98 ad Pofir, for Mechanical, :%iolicinai, mental and Family purpnscs. pure article warranted in every ea- •. They are al 4o A vent-, ti,rtit, Davis Vertical Feed Sc illii ?Ilachillc. Best in the world t)r. porpt , - , .•-. April 2,8, 1876—y 1776. s'ilz , " 1876. SUM MEI: MRS. M. MOORE. 325 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA To The Ladier.;. lain just in re,iut•of A litige vice MOST ELEGANT Go01): 4 , w hid, w ni be creA! ! ,Irt FRENCH ('A it E', f..r spri7L - , IT. of Ditll3,k 1 . . . Mantl, tutne,t c: . ly r 27. i took Orti full 1111-80! S. 72c7olf'r, Clothing Store, 4V••., if Ito • • HUNTENI;I)(I, V.. . the piare •: ; 2Z,t) ju,t reevi,••l. •.,•• :r. $4.50 Upward ! 4) DIFFERENT STYLES u; FROM ONE DOLLAR I . l' BOOTS AND SHOES AT IZEDI"('Ef► -r*s Fine Linen-line; I':il•er ( ' •.ifar .0 •nr pee bnx. Stanain;Coilars, best qualify. 2..: GENTS I;'%A)I.IS. Of all kinds awl qualities, at very 1,4 price,. All these g0:i.1.4 were por,hao,l f.r an , l will be wrl i, ”ra the came tenni.. extremely i;c11. May 5, i,76-1;:n DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. '' NOW DA SHINE la ki o c- is , i — 7.1 if , I) i 1 ..„ . i.„.... A GREAT DISCOVERY ! By the use of which every family m:►y ;pre their Linen that liri:lione polish peculiar to line lira iry work. Favinr, time net l:►hor in ir..ninz. Shan its entire cost. Warrarireil. AAt for ,DOBDINS. BRO. it Co., 13 N. Fvurth St., Phila. April2tl;76-Uul. AMERICAN HOTEL. usioN. S. B. WOOL'. ET f, Pr.•prier..r , This (.1 , 1 and well h nt, under tbo new give: , terry t . the travelia4 pith!ic. give it t•tt^ 812 ADA 1: hum, .Izrn:4 w.lnted. and tenns t . rve. .1 Maine. HUG 11 ENGINEEit Am) TO IN . , " r • . •*• art•e y."stti, •N* e z 1r - je,l4 r W;ii ..11114 t bye i;1 -ire p..t. IMP :PC e X. Thy* smog retse , ly WA! , 4irses.irsel.l At s s • ~ ,• 31 en .11 4.410. 1 A ••;:. A.I. •.. MO, ,r). • T • 1::; ()or. Smithfield S..r.'et iise I . PITTI 12. t Sccon•l Floor City I:..nk. NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOoN. C. LOSO has just (opened, at his residenee. is West Huntingdon, a new I; Conicetionery and fee Crean' Saloon, where everything pertain ing to these branches of trade ena be ('ream furnished, at : , 11(ort notice, to parties. Hi; rootios are superioor to aay others in town. The patronage 0,1 the !mbar is relteetfully solicited. . or-2-y JJL NTIN(IPUN Academy and Seminary, For particulars ioldress or apply to the Princi pal, Kr.Y. W. W. CAMPBELL. Principal. fanl•l-tf Ittinting.lon, 1'• ..sn t. H. R k M 1 • 11 r r li 1::. h ;'..v ~ I. ••". • - ;%. m 1 Pl. , • k Fe tn.-. •-i• !I tr {.3r. Writ. Mr , . J. 31. r-it l'-•;.r 4 . ':. . Fl. , &rvy. pat tiv...l 1.. W. )4..r.. f rv m -r f •r• R• r"•, .1. R. r . r irrskn• titszicr * Iy v,--- W. .; n lf. Fe, •-i,. T - P. W • . '1 I. 31 , Ptir , 1. it. I. , zin A I N..; h•• s pArt t • •r, ~:_ ~ ~ "~. .•• . \ • . i 1 ..i• •n tn••••.,: ;1. ,-• r•-) iP. K. 1 , 1. 0. 4 Liu) W•lf I. “. I:ff:Dx . .t:.1.i... y A. 31. l'hori•Act Starr t'.. T. F. lirhirvn ,fr r sz.• W. U. Car.•.n ~:r.en J. M. *.sk• 11 I'. Mv:..n. , r.4.lrrii ron , r . M. Mir 1" ..• ! .1. ?1. J. %. e;. J. re W H. .1.4 r) 1".• I.Par.e. .4. i• t 3 D. IL ►II•Y•. J R. t 1,.:,.; f . I. • .... J. Br w.f., J. C. 1t...►1: J..\ •Irn, Moir :111 LE AP2171.:, a , M. C•,••1,. 4 t •Ton. N. D r.• .rvor-y tt RIM .rn • •-iy J. 1► T " TUE isIT!ZENS #ol.* Do,: %ND viclNTri. CAI; ly I take plosmerit is Introdociscroy ATtif•Critti, t.. rtt.toit two' Ltotetzi i, s r.gts:or th. itvitstooro Dont"l e.illoto. so.l t"ollo es p.t.nt to atter.' to 311: htsookoto of rho prolhossoo. Pax' iett:ar:y i kens to my roes., . FOil %iN FANCY rKINTINc, ta, TO T:IF: JoURNAL . I- rt•... %i•) P.% • !OM ; w6RRf4 11 f iCSLF:isr N 1.404 ap.ft ..111111..Nt : 1 1 1 • wa TI t 1.• •; 7 , NZIDt .P. : • !IRIV:01) . • -w .1 7VI +!I 131,1! • -.r : VP 411, ?W. Tr • & 0 Ir.: IR T.l Ili go I: r: . Is 7 ..* T. , ;AP Tr :i•' TT .‘ !'.11:I .- F'. .;.nr.;:lcr. rll - 01,i•.r• - • .o't ~►.~,-ter ►°°---- ~ ae: t,' —~r+e ♦rtit►:- —: - • 1... • • • • ,• •<•• w --.. . • . - 4 . wa.4 CHICAGO , i..\..\;) !: ‘11,1:1P 1, 4 r« se.we_ lir+ 7:311C1i. ItliffS ASO lAN Wltinct Chop of cin "PP r •riffla, Ple• ea. 2 s. 4t. 'l . MR ...I it* 4 'lr. my. ;,...*Trirno'S it.itta.. 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Pros. • rnaiwied. 3.4 stl roe.. •I, •••• • i.risas 11,..sibissee p. WINIPN_I AND ST PIM= LINIC p.m,. oh, irliser, 111.040seren.. 4-qpse.. ,s. Wanes. 4 e 5.... Ray • s. .N P."... 4 61110 . I.A mor .I"mi 7111111.... e., ye. II ~ GEF.::: BAT MAlLeirrrint LE% is -b. mt. .iale hiremprtile. aiwe...., ?owl D* LA.... >.ii# I vpipors, .; SEW. a..-ssudia. Idirwasok Illervro••• mss. im•s *vs. Labe isperliat .* mierre Oho sup*? AND Dr sr . 1 i - LUNG. ". lbw r.ils• 4.0 Ilvik sari •!1 p....t• - k. : ~.1 le 1 . .• I. rifirAGet AND lits.w.‘rK Kr. LINZ i• ~ . 4 Limo Above Rome., •••4? • imp •••• • ihe.velb Sr 5e."... I••••• P-4••••_ Irroltogrom. liorosm. 11••••••• •••• Rte.-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers