The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORHOW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRI DAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. State Central Committee, The members of the Republican State Committee are requested to meet at the Lochiel Hotel, Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the 21st day of June, at 2 o'clock p. in. Important business will be transacted at this meeting, and a full attendance is de sired HENRY M. iillYT, Cbai n» a ti A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary HOW THE CASE STANDS. The suit of J. Hall Musser, against Durbor row, of the Journal, has got into court. Mr. Muster, who is postmaster at Huntingdon, claims he owns seven-twelfths of the material of that paper. We have a query. Why do the editors of the Globe and Journal keep up a contest that injures the party, injures them selves in the estimation of good people, has cost Guss tens of thousands of dollars, and will cost Darborrow all be is worth before he gets through, win or lose in this case ? Our private opinion is that they are made cats paws to pull other people's chestnuts out of the fire. We would see them in Havre de Grace—or some other place commencing with an H. $50,000 as least have been spent in that contest, and we believe the nine-tenths of it has been lost by the editors in labor and money. Quit.—Johnstown Tribune. We cannot help admitting the force of much of the above, because it has been patent to everybody, yet we hope that no such calamity will befall us as is predicted. Verily, both of us have been fools ! We are not in court from choice, but from compulsion. We a - -e there because one whom we trusted desires to play the seoun drel with us. Our case, shorn of all ver biage, is simply this : We stipulated with J. Hall Musser, who was our attorney, to bid in our interest in the materials in the JOURNAL office and to hold the same as a pledge for the payment of a claim border ing on $lBOO. The money had been fur nished by Hon. John Scott. Musser was not to pay a single farthing of money, but simply to become our sponsor to Mr. Scott. We, the editor of this paper, were to pay this money at the rate of $6OO per year, in the nature of rent, until the whole amount was paid, which would have taken just three years, consequently we drew up a lease for that length of time. This was the original agreement. Subsequently some $l2OO additional had to be provided fur, and about ,two months later another article of agreement was entered into pledging the interest in the materials al ready mentioned for the payment of this latter sum under the same conditions. We proceeded to comply with the letter and spirit of the contracts we had entered into. It is admitted, we believe, that we paid about $l6OO, inside of the three years.— This, with other monies.assumcd and col lected by the plaintiff, we believe, almost, if not entirely, paid the $lBOO we had stipulated to pay in that time. In the meantime the question of a change of postmaster was bruited. We requested the appointment to enable us to get out of debt and as a recognition of our services. We were left under the impres sion that the appointment would be made directly for the benefit of the JOURNAL. The change was made. Mr. Scott appoint ed our sponsor, Mr. Musser, on his own motion, we believe. There are only two ways of explaining the appointment. Mr. Scott assured us that he was appointed "for your (our) benefit," and we accepted his explanation. Accordingly a week or two after Musser entered upon the duties of his office be called us aside and, in ef fect, said : In consideration of this ap pointment we could have all the time we wanted to pay the remainder of the money we had stipulated to pay, remarking that we ought to get through readily under the circumstances. Oh, ye gods and little fishes !—especially the latter. Wes this all? Yea, verily, even less, as the sequel will prove. About a year ago, or a little less, we noticedthat quite a change bad come over the spirit of Musser's dreams. He failed to call on us for money, he began to disparage our enterprise, to speak lightly of our ef forts, he confidentially told parties that he was going to make a change, misrepre sented our circumstances, tried to precipi tate a crisis in our affairs, and, in short, did everything in his power to injure us. We have laid the evidenee away, from time to time, for future use. This was all done that he might have a foundation for a Bill in Equity against us. lie had come to the conclusion that if he wanted to retain his position as postmaster he must get control of the JOURNAL. But up to the 23rd of December last we had no idea what course be intended to pur sue. We then learned, for the first time, by a notice served upon us, that he in tended to ignore the contract binding us to pay at the rate of $6OO per year until all was paid, and the further contract that in consideration of the postoffice appoint ment we were to have all the time (of course reasonable time) to pay the remain der of the money owing by us. He pre cluded us from further payment of money before his Bill by demanding a delivery of the property on the 23rd of December and subsequently on the 26th of March last. These are the unvarnished facts. We have succinctly stated this matter for the information of those who have manifested much interest in the outrage attempted to be perpetrated upon us be. cause we think it is due to them to fairly understand the case. We assure them, to the beet of our knowledge and judgment, that in no event can the final disposition of the case have any effect upon the pub lication of THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL. The business of publishing this paper be. longs to J. R. Durborrow & Co. Musser claims merely an interest in certain ma terials, NOT in the business, and if the Courts say that he is entitled to this in terest then, as far as we are concerned, he can have it, and those friends of ours for many years, the type-founders, will fill up the void inside of twenty-four hours. So, friends, rest easy. We are not likely to be much hurt. We passed the financial crisis some months ago, and we are now swimming along smoothly. Our business improving awl .:oon WO Will be in poll. tics up to our eyes. We fully appreciate the 6uggestioni our friend of the Trihone, and we assure him that We have determined to act upon them. In the future we proposo to have no warfare with the editor of the (ilobr. In the long : , truggle through whielt we F:l,lTor .11;N E 9, -Fs7l; have flamed we. the cflit,,rs and publishers, alone furnished the stamps, the tact and the brains, and we alone are out of pocket. It is high time that we quit this gladiato rial exhibition for the benefit and amuse ment of others, which has only resulted in bruises and wounds, wear and tear, and financial embarrassments to ourselr es.— !ere. Professor (fuss, is our hand, and when next we play lUol please let us know. The Globe, of this week, copies the par agraph copied above from the Johnstown Tribune and then adds : Taking a timely suggestion from the advice of friend Swank, we have concluded to "quit." We can do something at the personal contro versy when pressed, but contrary to the opin ions of some, it is after all not congenial to our better feelings. There have been hard thoughts, bitter resentments, and rough things said and nearly all of this has grown out of service done for others, while we have been left to suffer. We feel that we have both been fools for the benefit ofothers long enough. Henceforth we hope to hold no personal con troversy with the editor of the Journal. We shall try to show to him a better spirit than be showed to us, and hope and believe he will join us in cultivating the arts of peace. It is time to inaugurate a better state of affairs in this county. Let our friends join us in allay ing the animosities of the past. It is true ven geance is sweet, but it is not christian,and we leave it with God to whom it belongs. THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. On Wednesday of next week the Re publican National Convention will assem ble in Cincinnati, to choose candidates for President and Vice President of the Uni ted States. There will be 752 delegates in attendance and the vote necessary to a choice will be 377. Below wo give a carefully prepared table of the status of the respective candidates : Blaine Morton Bristow Conkling Hartranft Votes Delegates to be chosen Total 377 are necessary for a choice The New York Tribune gives Blaine 303, Bristow 126, Morton 130, Conkling 87, Hartranft 58, Hayes 46, Jewell 10, Wash burn 1, but adds that "in some cases the friends of the candidates doubtless over estimate their strength. This will proba bly be found to be the case with Messrs. Bristow and Conkling, while the reverse is likely to prove true in regard to Mr. Blaine." The Baltimore .Rmerican gives the fol lowing table : Blaine 304, Morton 112, Conkling 61, Bristow GS, Hartrauft 58, Hayes 44, unknown 53. It will be observed that Maine is much the sta onger candidate, just strong enough to be the victim of combinations. It is hard for any one to presage the result, but it is quite evident that the man who re ceives the nomination will be unquestiona bly Republican and come before the peo • ple with clean hands. Gov. Hartranft's prospects have been much improved within the last week and we feel confident that the convention could make no better selec tion. His patriotism,his acute discernment , his sound discrimination, the result of a well cultured intellect, his moderation, linked with ajudicions firmness, make him one of the ablest executive officers of this era. Give us Hartranft and there will be no question in regard to the result. WIZEN, a few weeks ago, says the Phil adelphia Press, the Senate under the pres sure of a false public sentiment passed the bill reducing the President's salary—a bill which he promptly vetoed—we Pre dicted that its sober, second thought would be against a parsimonious piece of legisla tion which should only have originated in the Democratic House. On Saturday it repented its error, and amended the legis lative, judicial, and executive appropria tion bill by restoring the figures to $50,000, the House having previously reduced them to $25,000. As the House will not prob ably dare a defeat of the bill by again amending it, it will pass in its present shape. The Senate also adopted the bill for the acquirement of the Black Hills and the removal therefrom of the Indians. ON Saturday last Gov. Hartranft made information against Marshal S. Smith, clerk in the State Department and John A. Waggoner, clerk in the Auditor Gen eral's office for arranging with John H. Millpaugh, city Treasurer of Scranton, to defraud the State out of $,5000. They were both arrested and gave bail in $2,500 each for a hearing. THE sensation of last week, in railroad circles, was the Jarrett and Palmer trans continental train which left Jersey City, opposite New York, at 1 o'clock on Thursday morning last and run through to San Francisco in twenty-six minutes less than eighty-four hours. The greatest railroad feat in the history of the world. HARTRANFT stock has been advancing very rapidly for the last few days. Good. Should Hartranft receive the nomination Pennsylvania will surpass the majority she gave Grant fbur years ago. Mark the prediction. MR. CHARLES WHARTON has Washing ton's carriage, built by Cla'arke, of Phila delphia, on Exhibition at Forty First Ftreet above Girard Avenue. It will be quite an object of interest. THE Boom Bill has become a law with. out the Governor's signature. The Genius of Liberty, Fayette County, has the following : "We have seen a piece of iron made from the metal of Le monte Furnace, when it used the propor tion of one.third coal ore, one-third moun tain ore and one-third mill cinder, making the best kind horse nail iron. and a bar of it may be bent (cold) into almost any shape." The furnace is now furnishing, by con tract, a metal composed 01 . one-fifth coal ore, two-fifths mountain ore, one fifth lake ore. and one-fifth mill cinder, and averages about forty tons a day. The present vessels built for the Amer ican Steamship Company—the Pennsylva nia, the Ohio, the Indiana,and the Illinois —are each 360 feet long and 43 feet beam, but those now being built for the company by Cramp & Sons will be 450 feet long and 45 feet beam. 257 Hayes 119 Jewell . ..... 109 Washburn .......... 77 Unknown. 58 Vetoes by the Governor. The follow are the t it Ics or acts vetucil by' t lie govcriii.r : Relating to tilt! tratisfcr of the li , ans cities, bor•m2ll-4, sch,ol ilistricis aria - Repealing the act February 17, A. 1). 18 . 20, prn1111;11111:2; raviw, so fir as the :,11111! relates In urd t-ip , •ict les and certain other inc:ffporatc , l To prohibit and prevent the having or using of fire and lights on board of VeSSek whilst lying at any maritime wharf on or near which petroleum is gored or kept for export. _ . . Repealing an act, passed April eighth, Anno 1839, transferring Somerset. county from the western to the middle dis. trict 1;)r the supreme court of Pennsylva nia. Supplement to an act, entitled an act to provide for the manner of increasing the capital stock and indebtedness of corpora. tions, approved April 18, A. D. 1874. To repeal an act, entitled a supplement to the several acts incorporating the city of Pittsburgh, enlarging its boundaries, etc., approved the 2d day of April, A. D. 1872, as to the boroughs of Mount Washington and Union. To regulate the crossing of steam rail roads by passenger railway cars at grade. For the better protection of fish in the bay or harbor of Erie and its approaches. To empower water companies and gas companies to merge their corporate rights and franchise into other incorporated com panies. Converting the marine hospital at Eric into a hospital for insane criminals, and asking an appropriation to carry out the provisions of the same. Appropriating the sum of $25000 to the Jewish hospital association of l'hila delphia, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a dispensary building. Making an appropriation for state nor mal schools for the year beginning first Monday in June. 1876._ Making an appropriation for normal schools for the current school year. To authorize and empower Morris W. Heston, his executors and administrators, to sell and dispose of a certain lot sivated in Springfield township, Delaware county Pa. To reimburse John Guffy, esq., high sheriff of Westmoreland county, for ex penses incurred by him in suppressing riots and protecting property in said coun ty. Supplementary to an act, entitled an act supplementrry to the acts relating to 'hawkers and peddlers and regulating ac tions in the county of Schuylkill, extend ing the provisions of said act to the coun ty of Fayette. Further supplement to an act incorpo rating the city of Meadville, passed the 15th day of Febuary, A. D. 1866, author. izing the cit , council to change the course of the stream called Mill Run. .. 706 ... 46 A $200,000 Hotel. WHAT DR. PIERCE IS DOING-AN IMPOR TANT ENTERPRISE. We learn that Dr. R. V. Pierce, pro prietor of the "World's Dispensary," in this city, has perfected the purchase of' a large lot of land, on which he proposes to erect a large hotel for the accommodation of his numerous patients, coming hither from all points of the compass. The laud purchased by the enterprising doctor is 234 feet front on Prospect avenue, run ning through to Fargo avenue, 332 feet; also, an adjoining lot extending from the above to Connecticut street. It is in the midst of our extensive system of public parks, fronts the old and beautiful Pros pect Park, is but a short distance from the "Circle" in one direction, and the "Lake Front" in the other. The site se lected is a fine one, being both beautiful and healthful ; is one of the highest por tions of our city, easy accessible yet suffi ciently retired to secure quiet, and com mands a pleasant view of the lake and river, as well as of the surrounding city and country. We understand that it is the intention of Dr. Pierce to erect a hotel at the cost of at least two hundred thous and dollars, where those who come to en joy the benefit of his treatment may find all-desired accommodations under one roof, instead of being scattered over the city, as at present. We are further given to understand that our architects will be invited to submit plans for the proposed structure without delay.—Buffalo Express On Time. THE GREAT RUN ACROSS THE CONTI NENT SUCCESSFULLY ACCOMPLISHED. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.—The train arrived at the end of Oakland wharf, which is within the limits of San Francisco, at 9:25 o'clock a. m., twenty-six minutes less than eighty-four hours. Arrival at the wharf on this side at 9:40 a. in. and at 9:52k the passengers alighted in the court palace hotel in good health and spirits. Engine 49 brought the train through from Ogden, with the assistance of an ad ditional engine in crossing the Sierras. The time from Ogden to San Francisco was 23 hours and 52 minutes. The actual average running time from Ogden to Oak land wharf was 41-k miles per hour. Con siderable trouble was experienced on the Central Pacific from the wearing out of the brake shoes on the Pennsylvania cars, and in the mountains the Central Pacific company put on two of their own coaches to brake the train. There was no acci dent of any kind throughout the trip. Shortly after arrival breakfast was served to which many prominent citizens, army and navy officers, representatives of the press and theatrical profession, railroad of ficials and the mayor of the city were in vited. A salute of thirteen guns was fired from the roof of the Palace hotel on the arrival of the train at the wharf. The remainder of the day was devoted to needed rest. The excursionists were serenaded in the evening. Suicide of Abdul Aziz Officially An- nounced. WASHINGTON, D. C June 4, 187111. The minister of threign affairs has address ed the following telegram to the Turkish minister at "Washington : CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4, 1876.—A sad event has just painfully affected our august sovereign of this government. Abdul Aziz Khan, the late Sultan, who for some time past, unfortunately has given evident signs of mental derange. ment, locked himself up this a. m. in his apartments of the palace of Tcheragan, and committed suicide by opning the veins of his arms with a pair of scissors which he had concealed on his person. The imperial government has caused all legal inquests to be made, also a detail ed medical report which will be forwarded to you very soon. All the ministers, the high officers, both civil and military, will be present at the funeral of his majesty, which will take place with the accustom ed pomp and honors due the deceased, whose body will be laid in the mausoleum of Sultan Mahomed. A man named Henry Clay Saxton was set upon and murdered in the streets of Trenton, N. J., on Friday night. George flettiger has been arrested as principal and Frederic Fest as an accessory to the crime and both have been committed to jail to await their trial. Found His MOne.y The I I Arrisburg Poirioo, tit' the 26( link.. s:l3s : Yef , tertity morning a per,o u tef gcntletnanly appearabtac called th , Kit tatinny Park hotel and inquired where the urtin entrance to CAN) Curtain was. The proprietor. Sheriff D,vis. was a halt. IWI 1,1 I - 2 111 I , o . fl . 11 le/11:11: ;rid impart-d ter th.: took from his p-ctol .ther locatin!, Ie e,, , e!!' ph.c••,lird (he. northwest, aed ju ate v. th, re•idence of Major Antiool pro: -cried to ilove,ti gate the o tnd of the locality. After digging awhile with a if owl sizA stick the stranger unelrthed which ten being opened, was 1:,utol t r co n t a i n aix h unt i r ol doilars in grecuh3clis. Th e :WS' words to say and stranger took away his treasure without saying many words. Ile proceeded to Sheriff Davis' and invited a number of folks that were looking at the construction of the park to take a glass of lemonade Ile inlhrmed the curious that during the war he had taken a bounty, and while in Camp Curtain, in the year 1864, he con eluded to bury his treasure rather than have it stolen. The ground was marked out by the gentleman at that time with a compass, and it was only yesterday he re turned after many year.; anti found his treasure. There may be many more of these treasures around Camp Curtain grounds, but we don't think it would e'y in seeking after wealth to go around that neighborhood. The Easton Mystery Solved EASTON, Pa., June 4.—Mosos Schug, another member of the family recently poisoned, has died, making the third death. The coroner's inquest elicited the fact that arsenic was the poison used, and that there was enough poison in the coffee drank by the unfortunate flintily to have killed one hundred people. The money was stolen from the house, while a large amount of government bonds and other securities were left untouched. The fact that Jacob Young was murdered and robbed near the same place only a few weeks ago creates a still greater feeling of uneasiness among the people living in that neighborhood. A large crowd was gathered yesterday in the vicinity of the Laros homestead. Last evening the coroner's jury return ed a verdict that Martin S. Lams and Moses Schug died from poison administer • ed by Allen C. Laros. The person so ac cused is a school teacher and a son of Mar tin and Mary Ann Laros both of' whom are among the victims. Since his arrest he has confessed that he administered the poison to his father and mother and Mr. Schug, and that his sole object was to get possession of their money. The remains of a man, and woman and girl, the latter about three years old, were found in a Secluded part of the woods near Belleville, 111., Friday afternoon. The woman and child were shot through the head, and the man through the heart. From the position of the bodies it is sup posed the man shot his wife and child and killed himself. Persons living ;bar by heard three shots about sunset on Thurs day evening, and it is believed this fright ful tragedy was enacted at that titne. The. cornoner's iffi l uest will probably unravel the mystery surrounding the case. Henry Huling, of North Carolina, who was sent to the Albany penitentiary last winter for robbing the mails, has been par doned by President Grant. IF you want to be Strong Healthy and vigo rous, take Kunkel's Bitter %Vine of Iron. No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change pro duced by taking E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron in the diseased, debilitated and shat tered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impared by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung organiza tion is restored to perfect health and vigor. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Debility, a depressed, irritable state ofmind a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and des pondency, and rejuvinates the entire system. Sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkel's, it has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on outside. Sold by your druggist.. E. F. Kunkel Pro prietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Send for circular, or advice free. Try my great remedy. Get it of your Drug gist, six bottles for $5,00. It cannot fail. It is guaranteed to do as is recommended. WORMS ! WORMS I WORMS ! E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove all kind of worms. Seat, Pin, and Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kun kel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkle is the only successful Physician in the country for the re. moval of Tape worms. Ile removes them in 2 to 3 hours, with head and all complete alive, and no fee till head is passed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all oth er worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, Price $l,OO per bottle. It never fails. It' ho has it not, have him get it, or send to Proprie tor, E. F. Kunkel 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Advice at office free, or by mail.) Dune 9-Im. - - Liver and Blood Diseases. By R. V. PIERCE. M. D., Author of the "Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser." A healthy liver secretes each day about two and a half pounds of bile, which contains a great amount of waste material taken from the blood. When the liver becomes torpid or con gested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therefore, re , mains to poison the blood, and be conveyed to every part of the system. What must be the condition of the blood when it is receiving and retaining each day two and a half pounds of poison ? Nature tries to work off this poi son through other channels and organs—the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc., but these organs be come over-taxed in performing this labor in addition to their natural functions, and can not long withstand the pressure, but become variously diseased. The brain, which is the great electrical cen ter of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the unhealthy blood which passes to it from the heart, and it fails to perform its office healthi• ly. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dullness, headache, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject, impairment of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings, gloomy forebodings,aud irritability of temper. The blood itself being diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so irritating and poisonous that it produces dis colored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors. The stomach, bowels,and other organs, cannot escape becoming affect ed, sooner or later, and we have, as the re sult, costiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, di arrham. Other symptoms are common, as bitter or bad taste in the mouth,internal beat, palpitation, teasing cough, unsteady appetite, choking sensation in throat, bloating of stom ach, pain in sides or about the shoulders or back, coldness of extremities, etc., etc. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. The liver being the great depurating, or blood-cleansing organ of the system, set this great “housekeep er of our health" at work, and the foul cor ruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were,the machinery of life, are grad ually expelled from the system. For this pur pose, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with very small doses daily Jf Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, is pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to a common pimple, blotch, or eruption. Great eating ul cers kindly neal under their mighty curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their ter rors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted system may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors, and swellings, dwin dle away and disappear under the influence of these great resolvent,. Ne v Ad verti:;lllient ; n,* A • 4 • / • 4 Fruit of th,. 1,,,,)),, A 1111 per you!. Smithfield, 1 11 per yard. All other good in same pro- portion L"iir PRICES Still LOWER. lIIETINGDON BRANCH OF 3. OPPENHEI NI FT: Standard Pules : ONE PRICE. GOODS EXCIIANCLED. "co A. ,h 4 Alway.-; get your nomey: , worth :Lott more • , :r thing, as we alway::, (.11(4.r ri.t !int 1!i!' 111 1 /10“: 'el return •of TO FACT mum ERt_lm s SONS '.:.mot TESTi .777. iimoin g tir), !). -;71;. P;• - KANAGA. II EN 1; ‘,‘ SE EN I r' 18. SE V EST I .1 I . E.A V I , I. I!! T .; II: : TER.II;•,', •,•;.!.00 PER D.l Y. P:TTS,7l.l:4iii;, H. W. IKANIS.C-A & CO., Proprietorß. The above hou,i, re.icioiviii ftle.4t,:, i. or the city, and within 1.; . t :11 .11 I).•r.r. through out in the nu#st improved style. aril will to it, e ern improvements, linvin4 the itnroved eleetrie telezrai tion, a first-class passenger elevator, with ,infoy pare a loading feature, New To-Dav WANTED— Brfilk fast, )i nner an.i Supper for gentleman an .1 wif,, within about one moat., T,ot h stn,l W ash i Atltirese, "Boarder," JounNAL per week, give location and nitrite. BUGGY FOR A gaol gum top liuggy. ..ryl mad, good as new, is offbreti (or n i., tt s :.,w vri..4.4 an I on reasonable term?. The P.tg.ey ha, used since it was rekte.l. A•l4lres,, 1:4.x ::41. Hun tingdon P. 0., Penn's. [je:4 A iI ERCERSBURG COLLEGE. In its Course of Instruction, from thc be ginning to the close, its students are :aught in the Christian religion. Starting with Lessons on the Life of Christ, the Course goes on to completion in Christian Cultus, Church Confessions and Christ ian Ethics. MERCEIISIIIIIII3 COMAGE commends itself to public favor also by the advantages of its location. It is easy of access, being in direct railroad com munication with the great thoroughfares of travel on every side, and yet at the same time sufficiently retired to form a secure retreat from the stir and noise of public life. In this respect its students are removed from the excitement and distraction of a large city, and brought under the elevating and educational power of an undisturbed college life in the midst of scenery almost unrivaled in its beauty and grandeur. In point of air, water and general climate, it is all that the most anxious pa rents can desire. For boarding, tuition arol room, not sopplie.l with anything but fuel, $2OO per year. Semi for Catalogue. Address.—lter. E. E. HIGBEE, D. D., Puzat- DENT, Mereeraburg. Pa. f jo 9-41 n. New Advertisements. Desirable Properties FOR SALE TERMS MADE TO SUIT PURCHASERS A splendid new Brick.) welling 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 large Brick Dwelling, (nearly now,) on Seventh street. This is a desirable property, having unfailing water, stable, ice house, and all necessary outbuildings. Theyard is planted with choke shrubbery. ALSO—A new Brick Dwelling, situate on Sixth street. This property is very desirablll for any person who wishes a quiet residence. flood 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 good Frame House, situate on Mif flin street, in West Huntingdon, convenient to school and church. For particulars apply to Wm. March 41c I:ro., at their store, N. 615 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. May 26,1676—tf PLANING MILL -AT Private Sate or for Rent. This Mill, recently occupied be Stewart, March & Co., situate in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa.. is one of the most des;rable 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. It., and work can be shipped nut only on the P. R. It„ but by 11. .b B. T. It. R., East Broad Top and also by canal. The main building is brick, with brick dry-house and sheds attached for storing flooring, siding, &c. The motive power consists of a dou ble-geared Engine, fifty horse-power, large due boiler, line shitting, belting, putties, etc., in good condition. The machinery consists of one Combined Planer, Boring, Morticiog. Panel, Moulding, Fel loe, Spoke and Tenonting Machines. several sizes of Cir cular S2W3, Turning Lathe, Patent Lathe for turning axe, broom and all kinds of handles. to gether with quite a number of machines necessary to a first-class Planin ,, M.ll, with the latest itn provements. The Mill has a large lot for storing lumber which is a desideratum in the business. Any person or persons tleaj,ring 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 JOURNAL of fice, personally or by mail. Terms made to suit purchasers. [rny2ll—ti DISSOLUTION NOTICE. D. E. MeMurtrie having withdrawn from the firm of Denny & McSfurtrie, doing business in Huntingdon, the business will hereafter be carried on in the name of DENNY, McNIURTRIE & CU , and the books of the late firm of Denny & Me3fur trio will be settled by the said Denny, McMurtrie & Co. All persons indebted to said firm will please call at once and settle their accounts. The public are heartily thanked for former liberal pa tronage, and the new firm solicits a continuance of the sane. 2,;. A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Eitatc , t 1 ELIZA BLAIR, de,',1.1 Letters of itimini-tration having been granted to the subscribers. living near Shale tsar tt., on the estate of Mrs. Eliza Their, late of Dublin township, dec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authentimted fur settle tnent. JOHN A. BLAIR. J. 310.11NLEY APPLEBY. my 26 I A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [E4tate .101 IN HALL, ele,',l.] Letters of Administration having been =ranted to the solisgribers, living near Cvnpropst Mill r. 0., on the estate of John Hall, late of Oneida township, deed., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for set tlement .I . ollv T. HALL. JAMES S. 11A;.1.. my26] A CAIN)• To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood. &c., I will geed a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. Isimast, Stot;oo li , 11;t1.• //oo.r, New York City. [ap2l-6m TO THE CITIZENS OF lIVNTING DON AND VICINITY. I take pleasure in introducing my ?ticee,Por, DR. E. C. STOCKTON, to those who may need Dental Operations performed. Ile is a regular grtt•,,,, of the Baltimore Dental College. rind fully petent to attend to all branches of the profession. Particularly would I recommend him to my former patrona, and I du so with confidence. I:. .1. ()KEENE, Dentist. April 21, 1876-3m.] FOR PLAIN PRINTING FANCY PRINTING GO TO TIIE JOURNAL OFFICE I . . ~1~ ;ti :1 Is itl+ I.{: - per 1\• I;Nt: I 1. T .z. ..er; GLASS FRUIT JAns. it I VII' , .; I Of ail •r an .1 ,urrt , , 1. k N NI Yi A , I..•ttt•r•i .14,1.inissrw, ratat../.. on Ow • late r I . Zr kroel to Kotoert .1. r. •..1•71;r whMil HII VP1 , 4 , 71 4 to ~•• re• qUeStCtitto ebtilli.s or d ,. 11,111 -1 . 1V::1 TIT I With..ll: my1:11 MILL PROPERTY AND FATiI AT PRIVATE S.U.E The unrterAzne , l will !tell, it priviito following dei , cribeil .otaAr.. Creek. in Barren Huntingdon er.n• •r. Ps_ to wit : A trnet Intl.l known 7.4 Mill Property." c"nt:.inirz Chreo Pan•ir..l and Twenty-tiro arrr.: ~,or One Hon tre.l -t• which are elear,ll and in a ;T ....4 mate ..f . eitltis a tkn, having thereon ereetra Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Store Ho1 1 .:4 1 . also, four Dwelling lions, an.l airst ..!;., Rank Barn, -N:tha never failin4 ; :• anti a never failing !! .. .t•-•inr•s• • e • ~ This is a first-class l!;toek tart.. !I sixty tons of Timothy h.iy per ses,,r. ee,•, p - aciky for One Hundred Tons per year. ;- well adapted to raising WhP.it. corn... ; and all other grains and vezec;iles: there is x cer in nearly every i ehl. The iiris! Mill is ailmittr,l to he in one of the be=t Cbr a mill. in Huntingdon county. The site f.r a Country ~ ! ore cannot be excelled. store room 31.0 , 1.1.re11inx rent for Two Handre.ldollirs per year. The remaining portion of this tract i• well titnt•ere.l, with White rin , , Whi••• m l itoe'K Oak. Hemlock. .tc. This property is also the pnhlie romp.' leading up Stone Creek. tr ilanting•lon to mem e ry' s Fort, and i= only fen mile: froth Ilan tingdon. A riilro3.l i 'reek wilt make this a very impor orterint this property for sale Co. i i . i :••, -I.r. A %Ad 3.1 , 1 th:st he is induced to part it is h It throti.,:h 4 , le•ire retire t.) lorivare :.n I tt e soi.l entire. 4r Cut up into 1.,. of no! ti ...on .I.ne AcTeg. to wir,o -rr- :.• •irinst to purchase e•in Al! tho it: a wl.ieh !hey inity desire hy yly i. I %. • • TER3I3 01 , an•l ,lowl.2yino•-•,. nir • tornep, Hun:. C-nprl May It t, I IKE HILDEBRIND'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE No. 330, Railroad St, HUNT ) N. BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, ENGLISH Sz SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT AND DUBLIN PORTER AGENT FOR THE CENTURY WHISKIES, for the eentrAl part Pomsylcanii Die CENTURY WIIISNIE -i • :ir feet of analy s iA by firecompetent t• :11. • z 1:1'.11: O. Jr South Cur.: , rt , t. Prof. A. r Prof. V:. Prof. •"' t N 1 , .‘ 81. Y. 111 „t '0,1,11 W.: 7., ' In• t 7 T FA t LI no.t Fi:Ek. I l',•.)! 6-; V; I now Ire.'ll • i^ 11- • inediq•in•ii and it has ..• eases when us. :. :•at ..f the tier,. • Often WI", 1.0 , !,.r r .timust ers.ti test im .ny < f eu—so w he , hi., used the Century Wnisx., absence of kle.l,l.wile4 a::•l 3:t,r etfeetAeo ot.en exrertenee.l in •.rher hrarpis. This in a direct •-<.n.eluee,e : zh, Fur— ity of the Century Whiskies. Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKIES Medicillal Liumrs a SPECIALTY Terms Strictly Cash. April 21. 1. 4 76-41 7. l 7r t nrrrigiril, 7 . A7 'IV LC 7 sir sif v as lAIIITED PURE HAVANA FILLED THE 1:1•::• 4 T CIGAR YET' FOR SALE AT 'fa E JOURN.I :-TORE t D3IINISTI:.kTRIX'?I N1)1117E. tl [l:•,,t , ,: c I: 1.111.1 N111)17 ILI ICI: R. Letter!. of A.lmini4tration ha‘ iron graate.l to the tin , lergitmed on the eoate her late boo band. Eli•tba :'hoetnaker. late''! 9nei.la - oan.hir. dee',l.. all per4onl knoaini th , tnoeice4 in :.•' ai.l ware wi!l tnlke paymer•. An tho,e ha, inw elaim+ attains' mune will pr.•*ert• them properly anthentieated forWt;enient._ NTIN.,tr , Academy and Seminary- /_• 4 w. furl - 71 v. • • • - arlirrksowe ;;. , ;t5 to Foo .I.y At w ~, y w 1r . 1 arewipme ••• •• , -hariwap• • I .t • land, Maine. ra.•1110;:gy ' , • >we.. 111.vesapw. ;woe* Lwwww. wwa -waswwww4l Ir..* • aw KJUBSCRIBE FOIL Tilt: Jot - I:NAL. flpf,f)REP PRINTING perllll FiNTIIII %yr) y vile•T Only s2.o a year. j ‘w , tlbai.7lllllllllofiew at flu hwerealriogreier. ' *e.• I•weiroas 411.0. . . _ .41.41tY M. SHOFM t: F.l: A , lntini.tratrix Huntingdon, May I?. 14'3. rcti .\ 7t L 4T I . 4 -•• ?" 1 " li i A t,:* j/1-‘, AIMITIIER GREAT 1;E1)1 - c - 11!).V . I.V HOTEL, • • .. r •.i.• I. I ~rtm• n. z..f. L. - 1 ~~ o:r. .1. I.IP A•iin'r. P. P. N. .1 ', _ELI Al:f.; r. NOW IA 11:A • .r r i Only 5 Cents ! ri! If) !,; I I1•••iP ';* . S. S SMITH & SOW . , flrdois - 0: , ..i1i ii4;2lf,lni-ti. :1; r: *, .s 1 ,f,'l; :• prtr* t irni•hrd : DrJigs. Medicines, ICA L.'s PRP' 1 .I\ri IRTNLES , Paint3.Giis.Varnish.(;-.:- bcn Oil Lamps. &c.. &c. .-.: I ,therx Witai.!,,.. Brat:F. \ W;;e3. Gtr. .A.,:ii, rid firri t• i toirri• ti artii Vani"dy T•9r; !air- :f . • Bull Vertical Fa Seto. Nit " ril 7•;-- 1776. ''"x"" 1876. •-•.f NT \IF f: MRS. M. MOO Re. 325 PENN AVENITZ P‘ To The Ladies. " A A 7 - 1% . 7 i t. 7 4 44-%., 'lllMir. • I y r t. 11, r: •11 ~ book Out rof iiii Biwis! ~,. ... -..~• S. Wolf's Clothinz St,rc. ; ‘, • s' l -.53 1,-Dwa:d! ;., : •)%1:. \I dill :s ! i~' i"l'"'r' ENT7-: ; Aips )1 . itr i r.* •' I.+. at ••• ,111 vote twt 1114 M taro:. r.l '..~ DoBI;INs*"1.11Z11114)1.1s11. - 7 '144 CREAT DISCOVERY! ity the woo ..• • . .verr Ars. ry am! r 7...C0n? iwn i.r • i.etb permlipme «1,. • wassio, w .r 4 n :ins, •ripri r It • • %pro: .7 • IL MEit:c !i.,r ,w p ) 1 i M jr - Gti %.&:‘r ENGIN'r;F:i: itr-nT r ;It. ••-'•'. Ise xvy,w ra:eprEny. T:#ls FIRS AN! , Tel? ,'AFIV t'. I.* ;net ••ireno.t. st tit.* .•••• 11-Int I seiinn s nris •it••••-ery. • •••r~twn.san, tr.* :•••• r•nsns •ss'•-•n. ir'rnr• nirn•ry-S•nr lynnisierYß vrry % iP j EFT % T. in; t::•••• %.4.srrnhn • ••••• •••••••• Cr.-trey sr •h•nr• er•tiets. fitarstii•• lit• r•-•••••• arn_nsin•ri•••• c..wn Th.- N Prlr F' I r -ONS A ~'^~ T~ ~F .14 . .4 1 - tr. f 1 , 7.- t . 1.• • .• . t • • ~i : ~. ory^to - r 4 , ,!..4 • s V ore "It W 111 e, '4 7 - • tasiv. *Pit thilliev, • • -•- • ;11. f‘ , ••• ;I -. r., SOT .•• ?I ;TO .i GO ao a1ka1... , ........ . a _ - ';BECAGO. ‘11,1: 1 ♦IP V -••••• " • • 1 1 .• • •• • •,, • • -.I ••• • ...Iv. r.. V « • • ♦ DN. S.Mfb • •-• woo.: ••• ••••• ::1;n1C11, BUM 71 *test Chow 4 tint. ~ ~-.. ' repe4e URI iPirr F - .60* • -s.• 8: WOO. L4111w..F1P• , " . - twee* 4 -seAhir , ="0.7*.• . -rives A tee.. 4-fatvik‘re ••••••qa . - 11111116.4rf • ltd•Pflpea. KAN: 4 .I:4 UNE. i•Ass.4 wa.4 " ' lO 111-I,N • r %an -T. •'V Poo 104 1►...-yr. -s• fAir, a* • ' awas ?a. Simeirwapi. Mb is • Liam bean l'irrienry. Oita& lad `tidr-s Arsios, r 1.1...5-se A ...411 IMP *4O4P. PIP: ' IV! *Worse, ' , marts an 1 llNV.grut •101 eve." N•• :IP". 141. art..,... t •N• tow. r , • 0.-• , Z. oar 411ws• 4.40.• asoil famssaa. I II 4vrrll. sr .4e vi if I OP, ALL:: oid A . . itrie sr , ir t1 , ,1.:..di 3 rts•try c•-tit otit• Ibillthaeoft t S ; Awl 4 instrir.e t. • • 4 .4 ay., • - . • . 1r • t•• eSib'Ls F. to. sari •-'Srrs f+r• ea. 1.04r1.41/ - .. 11. - ams. 4 -arm •44.4 .4 sorriumb. ; • • t • I ra'AIP IDI: 4 0)N t D - LIN E • !.» •400," .•••• • ji. war I .• 41.1•41,4. M. .• as, •es• re •bmo • iwrolt 11.11. x.);D:rT ?EIKE 1.1:”: : 4 - Ir artmsa,„ *voto 3.. Walt tart, 4. P.a... 11., rut.. ...11 sag -t t.tirlkra mit _71.11 are*. :•• figEF.74 1 .t ittatirrrnt Lac _ _ w 1. " I ^. ''N 4 'Am. mar Igr :El4)irr AND Di Par tat" E are all p.m', • too it . mori,e't :t o I . IIIC-1601ILWMIKE 1/714-7, • .st• .6.i Lai. .4•••••• - ..••••re 04roa ier . rr. IlsoribegAss. ibeemilas to Saw "s t:f P telt elib4 4 a t . .41.11 .4 11 1 Ilime .. r ,e. r ; 1.1. • :••• e • • adi • C 41.1. )si. '•• P.s>• 4s. vs r- w•r , jr . ir•-.v% ~~'~' . .ry ~; veer. I . I * P • f nl, MN TT. - ~.s•t •'w are • r betty. thitt Piihnsis !sky. •••• 711101.1111, . 4 411.0e1l ... it: Y« 2 1 116...mei e ae. ~ .1A Tyr = lrma w. i V is •••••• r+l Fff'sr ~.~ ~ ~r r MON. 4•ag. •)1114... • 41114wir -r.! Twittoe Maw, en.• .? 410e.nearro !hes. 'rota aga.• 1111,.- • —.gm.. if - 1,4 Canine .r.Vogt• Wolie "Xreso. W • • •04 mine ~.. ~ r nor 'WOW' 11111110 impv. 7 • Vis - .111.. patio ; .e. ..w.. 4r. "':.r .FIPI i:N.• I. 5 , 4 ro.FtF ,•,Kw. Pt , I ',-..^ • LAW,. • •• •1 0 1• P •••••pqr• • i.ipr TTIX •. t . amp • • •ibmwo ...verb • • all. awl lb,. •. IT 1, • • 1•••• -• z.a• r.. 7 «'• '~l~7R+' .1.44
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers