The Iriintingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY - .I.kNi7AllY 12, 1R77. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. THE Grand Duke Alexis of Russia is about to vizit us again. Preparations nre being made fur in Washington. Wel- come COMMODORE VANDERB:LT, the Great Railroad, King, is dead. lie pased away at the age of X 33 years worth a million dol• lars for every year that he numbered. The two great horrors of this decade— the Aogola and ..kalitabula—oceured on the Lako Shore road.. Travel will be likely to give that route, for some time to some, a wide berth. CONSIDERABLE excitement was mani fested in New OrlCans, on Tuesday last, on the occasion of the inauguration of Gover hors Nichols and Packard. Thousands of people were in the streets. There may be a slight speck of trouble down there. TRE prospectus of the New York Daily World appears in another column. The World, under its new management, is a Conservative democratic paper: . It is cne of the leading papers of the country and we recommend it to such of our Republican friends who desire to see how things look through Democratic spectacles. WE call atteution to the prospectus of the Harrisburg Patriot in another - column.. The Patriot Ems been reduced in price and Much improVed in appearance. It is an excellent newspaper, containing all the Associated Press dispatches as well a s many specials and, barring its ugly is alttuclyjotirtial for a main to have in his family.when we take into consideration the 'fact that it.reaches us ten hours earlier than any other eastern daily. "---/ WE are again under obligations to Gor, Hartranft for an early copy of his ex •eellent .111e.s.ge, found on the outside of tday's paper.' But few men are as em inently practical as the Governor. lie says what he has to say pointedly and dis inissea the subject. There are no great pages-of balderdash upon questions that "ern.n i ot immediately concern his office— nothing but plain every day common sense. We admire his business like way of treating such Subjects as come before him and would rebonamend them to others that we know 4! Read the Message and you will get a dear insight into the affairs of the Old Keystone State.. A WAIIIIVOTON alispateh says the sub jed ota'new President of the Senate is again being- agitated. The pre eminent shervo• . hy Mr. Ferry are admitted, but it will be necessary to choose a Sena tor whose term will not expire on March 4th, as there .exists a possibility of a new election, in which event the presiding offi .cernf the Senate will become acting Pres ideat. This subject becomes one-of un usual gravity. Of the positive wing Sen. 'lgor Morton is the choice, and of the con bervative ItepublicanS Senator Conkling stands foremost, It is quite certain that 'onevif the chair, bet wheth er before or after : Elie counting of the vote -is not yet determined; Mr. Paine will lead in managing the tactics of the Senate on the floor. sensation of the week has been the May—Bennet affair. It has been reported for mouths that Miss May of New York and &be Proprietor of the Herald were to Ire married. The time appointed was the 2nd of January inst. A bridal trosseau, valued at $26,00), was procured in Paris, hot, as tbe_time drew near, the conduct of rpOth became so intolerable that the Affair. was, broken off., . Early last week a brother of Miss May attacked Bennet pestAVe Union Club rooms in New York, tawhide and constigated him se yere y. .This was the foundation for a duel, which, it is said, was fought near Slaughter station in Delaware; - on the Bth inst.,ia which May was slightly wounded Nip:Rennet unhurt ilere the matter - rests fur the present. 411' effort e area being made to ascer ,tteu'r the cause of the-horrible accident on ‘.bate road, at Ashtabula. We ;go hope that the truth will be ascertained. j ugt think of, - I.iG 'persona going down ,as am to feet. through an iron bridge and 'only fifty escaping ! • It Makes one's blood at..the very thought. The scenes Tritiltieed'on . tbst occasion were the most /A4f RP record.. It is said that a fire e , ati promptly on the ground and coob Laic put out the flames bat fur the intervontiou'Of some one who desired the bodicS to'be consumed beyond identifica - ties: -4 this is true a vigilance committee should be organized. , The Courts are not -atertrys . the safest tribunals when railroads 'are concerned. We do hope that the Committee appointed by the Ohio Legis lattliT'will•go, to the bottom of the matter. TRH Chester Republican thitiks that the brazeiCfaced impudence of the Pemocratic committee who were sent to Louisiana, to be present. at , the •eanvass of the votes given in that State at the late Presidential election, has no parallel in politics. After claiming a majority, of votes for Tilden, . they 'admit , the existence of lawlessness in the State, tut Rharge its responsibility to -the Reerblicans, and conclude their re port_hy saying : "Fifteen years ago, when Fort Sumter was fired upon by men who singht a disruption of the - Union, a million pitriots, without regard to party affiliations sprang to it-s defence. Will the same }patriotic citizens now sit jdiy by and :•,ec represetttative government overthrown by uSurpation.and fraud ? "This . al:usion to *time Witeittbsisted in putting down the sta6.lscorticrs' rebellion; don't mean that is *we Tilden is not inaugurated fight is iateiiActi„ of the surt. The comantittrek was composed of Northern Dertiocrats'—a part of those who Ben. Hill said, in his speech in Congress. a few days since, were "invincible in reaf.e and in in war. National Notes l'..lurnbia and Shertnnu'g fi,.yq—lt4 1L)... Was bedar.ll Elected and Chamberlain Defeat,..l I , y the S:Lnte Flapretne 1 7 4.virt-11..w item T4..0 , 1 was 411114.41 e in Llgelnid 4 %,unty--11 , ,w !Limp- I But], ..j)orn,.•no ic ;S:gg.•r's 41)..m.wrrey—A Lurid Explannti..n. C,r...p. , .1ene....f thr JurRNSI CoLl'34l:lk, S. C., Friday Jan.:, 1,77. EDITOR fillet, the seat of commotion,—a very quiet city on the Yllifitee 110 W—Wad the pride of the Palmetto State "befoh the with. - It was visit ed by Sherman's alloy on its march to the North. I believe it is ili,pute:l alti.ther it was "Hampton's Legion" or "Shertnan's Yanks" who ,O liretu.the city. But, there is no doubt hat it 1 , 70 , 1 burned. Oot of 12 1 Idoeks or squares, tit were totally de stroyed; and the immed district contained over 500 edifices—including 5 churches, 5 banks, 2 ho tels, a content, founurie. , , factories, 1 , 1111 depots, besides a large number of smaller buildings. The bridges were destroyed by the retreating rebels under (lien. Hampton's cotuwand. Hut the &ty bears few tra.:es now of that great couflagra tiun. Its.resulte arc felt rather than sent—for, by this loss, hundreds of rich citizens were ruined, and their old hatred of the North wade seven times hotter. It is idle to hope that there can ho any love of the Union in South Carolina, among the white citizens of the State, until the last man of the old ruling class, is securely strewed down in his cuftin. But, on the other band, until the red clods rattle into the grave of that old survivor, there will be no attempt male its this State to bring on a war against the Nation agai.t. They have been taught to fear its power. Hence, their one aim now is to secure tha National Government. This was the controlling impulse that led to the violence and the frauds—cruel and atrocious—of the late political campaign. It was not in the na ture of things that the men who starved and tor tured the thousands of Northern prisoners who fell into their hands should hesitate to assassinate a few scores of negroes in order to carry a ••solid South" Carolina for Tilden and Hampton. And the proof is overwhelming that they did not falter when the time came. They find, now, that they ltd not kill negroes enough, that they did not commit p-rjury enough, to lease tit , r,gult in no Beth Hayes, as Presid,nt, and Chamber lain as Governor, are elected. HAYES' ELECTION ADIIIITLD The Democratic Congressional Committee be fore they left the city publicly admitted that, both in fact and on "the face of the returns," the Re publican Presidential Electors were undoubtedly entitled to their certificates. Yet, the Democrati,• Presidential Electors, by the connivance of the corrupt Sopri.nie Court htre-.-descrihed, a year ago, by Gen. Hampton as male up of "a Jew, n Nigger, and a Carpet-bagger"—;he three most odious human entities tt, ••the chivalry" or Sow.li Carolina—have had the effrontery to pre ,- _-nt their illegal eredenti,,ls to the actin; Vice-President of the rnited states! It is the old S^uthern game of bluff—once so effective; and even to-day not without its influence. en:u►nr.rr.ni~'s KI.E 'll %N J 1 Pt 1 :n, On the "face of the returns" there is no doubt that Hampton was elected, and that Chamberlain was defeated. A brief expllimtion of this appar ent anomaly will show why Chamberlain is nn douhtedly the rightful Governor. ' The Representative Nortitern Republicans who esme here after the Fth of November urged the representative South Carolina Republicans to avoid any chance of a dispute as to the validity of the returns of the vote for the Presidentialelec tors. The Republicans here therefore counted "the fare of the returns - -without taking any note of the protests and afild ,nits that came up from different counties and from hundreds of pre cincts attesting perjury and frauds both in voting and in rendering the results. The Supreme Court tries to prevent the coun ting of the votes for the Governor, Sta e omcers and Legislature by difierent writs and under va rious pretexts. This was done in order to enable the Democrats 'to declare Hampton and a Demo cratic legislatnie elected. The Board of State Canvassers were threatened with punishment for contempt of court if they proceeded to investigate the evidence before them until it should decide the question submitted to it. Only ten hours of the ten days allowed by law were left; and still the Supreme Court withheld its decision. If the Board of State Canvassers had waited till noon, its power under the laws would have expired by limitation. They went to work and rightfully threw out the counties cf Edgefield and Laurens, in which the frauds were unquestioned and the most conspicuous. EDGEFIELD COUNTY VOTE. Take EJgefield as an example. It is separated from Georgia by the Savannah River. Hundreds of Georgians came over and voted there, not at one precinct only, but at every precinct they could reach ! What was the result? The State Census of 1575 shows that Edgeficld has a Black mile population of White male population o' '722 A total population of .... ... 7322 In 1874, Green, the democratic candidate for Governor, received 2900 votes, and Chamberlain, the Republican candidate, 339 S—a total vote of 6298. This year, op "the face of the returns," Cham berlain received 3107—a Milne. off, from intimi dationßblefly, of only 21)1 votes; while Hampton claims 6267 votes—an increase of 3367 ! If every white and every black man in the county had voted there would have been 7322 votes east. On "the face of the returns" there:were9374 votes east! if every wilite man in thecounty had voted for Hampton he would have received just 2722; but, although the Republican vote fell off only 201, Hampton elahns that ho received 6267 votes! "Boss" Tweed rises to the rank of a secular saint when he is placed side by side with "Gen." Hampton. Laurens County has a vile record. Anderson County is as bad as either Laurens or Edgefield. GEN. BUTLER It is by frauds of this character that Hampton claims to have been honestly elected Governor and Gen. Butler rightfully elected Senator of South Carolina! These two men have done what no Northern men ever could do—they have made Tweed and Cronin respectable by contrast. I have heard both Hampton and Butler explain the part that they took in the campaign—Hampton as to his political course ; Butler as his conduct in the Hamburg Massacre. I can not reveal what I beard in secret session ; tot I would not wish my worst enemy to bear the name of either man. Hampton is a man of very limited capacity.— He looks like an English lox hunting Erin i re.— Butler has a face handsome in features and in tellect in aspect; he is the only man of morn tlisn average ability among the Democratic leaders in the State. He is not the equal of Chatnl)erlain, but he is the abloct man by•far in the ranks of the opposition. .Detiocitenc NIGOERL" There are, here and there, a few colored men who are democrats—or. as the South Carolinians call them, "democratic niggers." I mean, apart from those who were forced by threats to juin the democratic clubs. Nearly all of them are either shrewd old fellows who were once republicans and joined the democrats to get the business patronage of the whites or the most ignorant and degraded class of plantation hands who were afraid of losing their leases of land and being filmed out on the highways without a shelter for themselves or their families. One of the democratic witnesses before the Congressional Committee, a living rag heap, swore that he joined the democracy of his own free will ; because he became convinced that the principles of the Democrats were true. lie was asked—" What is a democrat?" and he gave this lurid definition of the "conservative" creed : "What I would call it, may be it wouldn't he to you—but still they said the colored people as far as I learn—said the colored people and all that joined the colored people—they said they were re publican• and all the white people were democrats. That is what the people said." Ile was asked v'ibeiher it would make any dif ference, as far as his means of support were con cerned, whether he had remained a republican or became a Democrat? To this question he made answer in these words : "It would make a difference with me in this, sir. It would not have been any different at all, pro viding, if I thought to myself that I feel it to my interest that I was doing harm to myself when I knowed this much--because if I come to befriend you, when the time comes back to you, to you to !,efriend me as I 'friend y ou you know I don't say don't want anything to do with him.' I will try him--because I have done proved him—because I saw Ms name and went to his assistance and I took it to be a friend. "Quention—Your sere with the Demo crats ?" "Angicer—They did." Theso where his two ansv,ers, word for word. Tit F: COniNG ISSUE' The Union was worth sav'ng even at the cost of half a millien of lives and mountains of treasure. This is the verdict of the American People. What was worth saving is worth paying for and per petuating. We shall never have n homogeneous and united Nation until all people in every State are educated citizens. Education must be made compulsory and the National Government must enforce it. The Democratic demagogues oppose education. In ignorance is their strength; from intelligence springs ours. This is the coining JAMES REDPATII. - dm. - • - Legislative Correspondence. 11.4.11RISBUR(1, Jan. 8, 1877 Our Legislators, 250 strong, have again taken possession of the capital. They may be distinguish ed from the average liarrisburgers by the new sill: hats v.ilich they wear. Every member of the Legislature buys a new stove-pipe hat,of the latest and most nubby style, when he leaves home to as sume his duties an one of the law-makers of the State. This gives , bim an imposing and states man-like appearance and fills the beholder with a certain degree of awe and deference which is grateful to his feeling.. The first thing be does when be arrives at klarrishurg is to apply for passes on the different railroads. When they are duly supplied he is ready to proceed to business— or to Philadelphia., mostly to Philadelphia. At least this is what the last legislature did, but judging from the Improved pysonel of the mem bers of the present body, we are ilot without hope that there will be a marked improvement in their attention to business and that they will meet the reasonabte expectations of their constituents moie fully than did their immediate predeceszore. The quiet and dignified manner in whinh the organi zation f tier try , . lioness was effected argues well for the work of the seskri. 'I here was an almost entire al•senee of the N$ rarsg!i , scrambling and button-holing for ofThte tithich disgraced the or ganizatior. of the 1.1,4 11 nisi.. itt the Senate lion. .1. C. Newroyer, of Allegbeiry, was elected Presi denr,pro. tem. by thu Republican majority by a full party vote. The Democrats voted for lion. Dorman Yerkes, of Bucks. Thomas B. Cochran. of Lancaster, was elected Chief Clerk, Lucius Rogers, Journal C!erk and F.. W. Smiley, Reading Clerk—all Republicans. The new Senate is corn ',nye,' of 31 Republicans and 1 c Dcurrcrats and 1 Indepcnd••nt Democrat. In the House, lion. E. Read Meyer, of Bradford, was elected Speaker, lir. W. C. Sherlock, of Beaver, Chief Clerk, and John A. Smull, of Dauphin, Resident Clerk. The present Ilidisc is composed of 119 Republicans and li2 Deinuemts. Recent developetnents rhow that the session of 1977 will not be as tame and unexciting as some innocent persons have supposed. Already the ad vocates of local option have marshalled their forces and are preparing for a regular Beige of the eapiol. They claim that unless many of the mem bers of the Senate and house are false to their promises and pledges there will be a clear major ity in favor of the m:asure in both bodies. We tear, however, that in this matter "hope tells a flattering tale" to the friends of Local Option. It is doubtless true that s.mie members tnado prom ises to them before the election, but alas, it is equally true that the same un.n wade promises to the other side also—it is a trick they hare. The "Boom Bill" brigade will also be on band and the booming of their heavy guns will be heard ia the legislative halls. The quieter an I more effectual weapons of gold with which they are wont to fight their battles will also be felt, though probably not heard. Their opponents, also :. have learned the use of this potent weapon, and if the tight waxes warns it will be "Diamond cut Dia mond." 'Tie true ; pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true." The braves of "Alinnequa," too, are putting on their war-paint and will open a heavy fire upon our Salons from ever tree and bush that affords the least shelter to their simple children of the forest and the mountain. From every point of vantage they will make a illinnequa spring upon straggling and demoralized legislators who are known to be a little weak in the knees and pockets and endeavor to capture them, all hail! the new cornty of "Minncqua." And then, too, the annual hug-bear of the re moval of the capital to Philadelphia, will put in an appearance and fright this ancient burg from its propriety. We think however, that the good citi zens of Ilarrisour,g need not be airaid of loosing their darling lawmakers in the very roar future. The matte, must be submitted to a vote of the people and receive their sanction befoee any change can be male, and in this would lie, their safety even if the Legislature should be favorable to the pro. set, which, Lowever, is cot at all probable. • ne eultject of the government of the cities of our t::t.:lte will probably occupy largely the atten tion of the present legislature and a strong effort wit he made in the direction of reform in the mat ter of taxation. Taxes in cities have become so burdensome to owners of real estate. that measures of relief are loudly called ter. The matter is of great' important: w tenants as well as landlords and the interest. manifested in it is general. Alto— gether the session ptOUIiFCS to be of great interest awl I shall keep your readers informed of all that passes. Death of Commodore Vanderbilt. Commordere Vanderbilt is dead—positively dead this time. Ile seems to have had a mis chievous disposition to defeat the expensively maintained arrangements of the morning jour nals of New York to be ready to give the pub lic the first information of his demise, and died late in the morning for the benefit of Ott of the afternoon papers. No doubt Wall street is in a ferment to-day over the news, and the work of attempting to "bear" the Vanderbilt railroads has probably been entered upon. Cornelius Vanderbilt, more generally known as Commodore Vanderbilt, was born on Staten Island New York, May 27, 1794, and was con sequently nearly eighty-three years of age. Ells father. was a farmer, owning a large sail boat, which he used as a ferry boat occasion ally between Staten Island and New York city. In this way young Vanderbilt got a taste for water pursuits, and at the age of 21 had reach ed the position of steamboat captain in the vicinity of New York. After a while he em barked in steamboat enterprises on his own account, and on the discovery of gold in Cal ifornia he started an opposition line of steam ships via Nicaragua transit with California, and conducted this enteprize with great profit for several years. In 1858 he established a line of steamships to ply between New York and Havre. This line was profitable upto the time that the war compelled its discontinu ance. In 1862 Vanderbilt presented to the government the finest vessel of his fleet, the Vanderbilt, which had cost $BOO,OOO. About this time Vanderbilt turned his attention to railroading. He first obtained the control of the Harlem railway, an unprofitable line,which be soon put in paying condition.. He next got possession of the competing Hudson river rail road, and within five years had a controlling interest in the New York Central, one of the leading great trunk lines running westward. This he eventually consolidated with the Har lem and Hudson river, and reached out for western connections till he controlled the stock of lines reaching to the Union Pacific, via Chicago and St. Louis, and various other feeders, forming altogether a. vast net-work of railroads. The operators of Wall street have been waiting for Vanderbilt's death ; in order to make a "bear" raid upon the stocks of his roads, but it is doubtful if the effort v, ill be successful.—Nash. Star, Thursday. THE Pennsylvania Railroad direction, at its rtgular meeting on the 27th ult., paid a just tribute to its many faithful employees. They recite the fact that the vast Centennial and regular passenger and freight traffic of the last year, the largest ever moved by any rail way in this country, was accomplished "with unprecedented freedom from accidents and de lays, and without the loss of a single life, thus reflecting the highest credit upon the several operating departments of the company," and very properly tender the thanks of the direc tion "to all the officers and employees in the service of the company, for the faithful manner in which their respective duties have been dis charged, and to which is to be attributed the highly satisfactory results attained during the Centennial year." The General Manager was directed to transmit copies of the resoutions "to the officers and men engaged in the sever.? al departments of the company's service." While such resolutions are only too often but formal observances of established custom, in this case the extraordinary facts upon which the commendation is predicated, present a record that is perhaps exceptional in the his tory of railway operations. The transporta tion of the millions of passengers during the last year, with the • often crowded lines by freights, without a single fatal accident, ex hibits a perfection of management that has not been elualled by any of the great railway corporations of the world, and the tribute to the subordinates is an eminently proper recog nition of their merits.—Phila. Times. The Bennett-May Duel. NEW Yong, Jan. 8, 1877 The newest or latest concerning the Ben nett-May duel is this: the principals, seconds and surgeons were in Baltic ore night before last, and at 10 o'clock yesterday morning took a northward bound train. Mr. Bennett and party drove into the wood near the place of meeting, at Slaughter Station, in sleighs, and upon reaching the spot where the Rowland- Cowles duel had been fought, Mr. Bennett and his friends found Mr. May and his party on the ground, Mr. May walking briskly to keep warm. Mr. Bennett stood facing the lights, and Mr. May quickly assumed his position when given the word of preparation by the seconds. A 2 o'clock and 8 minutes the word of command was sounded, and the words fire, one, twd, three. Mr. May fired at the word one, Mr. Bennett after the word two, and both were apparently uninjured. Mr. May was found, after a moment, to have been hit, and his seconds conveyed him to a sleigh, where it was found his wound would prevent another exchange of shots, which had been demanded by Bennett, and Mr. Bennett left Philadelphia this morning, and is now in this city. State News. There were fifteen deaths in Allegheny city last week, only one of which was caused by small-pox. One of the trains on the Bound Brook route runs from Philadelphia to Now York, eighty eight miles, in two hours and twenty minutes. The annual statement of the Peach Bottom narrow gunge railroad shows an increase of gross earning amounting to $14,844.37. Death surprises eveu those who keep the brightest lookout for him. Mrs. Wary, of Shamokin, fell a victim to a stroke of paralysis on the 4th instant, In the II untzlnger conspiracy cases, at Potts ville, a change of venue lir.s been granted, upon the allegation that the members of the court were important witnesses for the defense. The members of the Taxpayers' Protective association, at Scranton, have been publicly presented with a handsome silver service in token of their services in behalf of the people. The boss counterfeiter, a man named Miles Ogle or Ogleby, with a string of aliases as long as the titles of a German prince, is in jail at Pittsburg with a fair prospect of the penitentiary before him. E. F. Kunkel'3 Bitter Wine of Iron has never 1, .en known to fail in the cure et weakness, attended with eymptonts ; indispo sition to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing. general weakness, horror of dis ease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful hor ror of death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite with dyspeptic symtoms, hot hands, flashing of the body, dryness of the skin, palid coun tenance and eruptions on the ffice, prifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. Theie symp tome all arise from a weakness and to remedy that use E. 1 7 . KUNKEL'S Bitter Wine of Iron. It ?lever fail::. Thousands are now enjoying health who have used it. Take only E. F. KUNKEL'S. Beware of counterfeits and base imitations. As Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well known all overtime country, druggists them selves make an imitation and try to palm it off on their customers, when they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Knnkel's Ritter Wine of Iron is put up only in $1 bottles, and has a yellow wrapper nice ly put on the outside with the proprietor's photograph on the wrapper of each bottle. Always look for the photograph on the out side, and you will always be sure to get the genuine. $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Sold by Druggists and Dealers, everywhere. ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVF E. F. Krsiat's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin Seat and Stomach worms. Dr. KUNKEL, the only successful Physician who removes Tape worm in 2 hours, alive with head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if Tape worm be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for circular to Dr. Kunkel No. 259 North 9th street. Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your drug gist and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's worm Syrup. Price $l.OO. It Never fails. Datis-1m "Down in the Mouth." Where there is a continual dropping down into the back of the month, with irritation and inflamation of the nasal cavities and throat, witl► hawking, spitting, and a sense of fullness about the head, be not deceived or fancy it a simple cold. You are afflicted with that scourge of this climate. Catarrh, the forunner of Consumption. la its early stages a few bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will ef fect an entire cure. When confirmed by Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery should be used in connection with the Remedy. These standard medicines have been before the pub lic many years, and their use has been atten ded with the most gratifying success. A full discussion of Catarrh and its rational treat ment is contained in "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," a book of over nine hundred pages illustrated with two hundred and eighty-two engravings, bound in cloth and gilt. price, post-patd, $1.50. Address, Pub lishing Department, World's Dispensary, Buf falo, N. Y. Another Ocean Disaster. BOSTON, Jan. 8, 1877 The steamer Seminole, of the Boston and Savannah Line, arrived to-night, reports on the morning of the 7th ' abaft forty miles off Cape May, she collided in a thick fbg with the steamer Montgomery, off and from N‘.w York for Havana, striking her just abaft the wheel house, miffing her down to the water and sink ing her in a few minutes. The second officer, eight of the crew, and four Spanish passen• gers, names unknown, went down with the Montgomery. The saved were brought to this port on the Seminole. The second officer, Mr. Aschen, was pinioned by pieces of the wreck, and went down uttering piteous cries for assistance. The Goose that Furnished the Quill to Write the Poem that Made an Ass of the Bard that dwelt in the House that the Ger. Ref. Church Built. BY A BIGOIC PIRTLE, Midsummer's beauties decked the plain, And cheered with hope the garner ; As I wandered down the worm fence lane, or a Blair County farmer. A flock of geese upon the green, Demanded my attention; And one who was of noble mien, Deserves poetic mention. Avoiding, with majestic care, The rag-tag of the column; She sported such a queenly air, So regal, yet so solemn. Her form denoted better fare, Than filled the bills of others : Whilst literary polish rare, Mimed her silken feathers. Her neck was circled by a baud, Of which the rest were minus; On which beneath•a Den-in-hand, I read the word "l; NCS." Enlightened thus, awhile I mused, Ofliterary power ; How men have by its all seduced, Dame Fortune from her bower. I thought of ancient Greece and Roni Their greatness and their ashes; How Western glory from the tomb Of Eastern glory gashed. It is the voice that brings to life, Each dormant aspiration ; Enabling man to gain the strife, With sanguine expectation. But ah ! how often has the seed, Been sown in soil too sterile; To sprout the tall majestic reed, Which dooms dark vice to peril. Alas! how sad to cast the bread, Upon the classic water; And see a rude deformed hybrid, On moral erutches totter. MORAL TV O. No matter then how good tha seed, If sown on land that's apouty ; You'll find the crop is mostly weeds , The scholar will be gouty. MORAL No. 2 When poets worship at the shrine, Of long-necked fowls aquatic ; And grunt the language of the swine, I have noticed that their measure is generally erratic. [The above has quietly reposed in onr draws for several months.—En. JOURNAL.] New To-Day. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an applicatiogr will be made to the present Legislature for the re peal of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act re lating to public printing in Huntingdon County," approved the second day of January, Anno Domi ni one thousand eight hundred and seventy-ono, Wending the provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to public printing ip the county of Juniata , " approved the fifth day of April A. D. 1867, to the county of Huntingdon. TIIOS. H. NEWELL, janl2-4t] Comes Clerk. NOTICii. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the present Legislature to so mo dify the Sixth Section of an Act, approved the eighth day of April, A. D. one thousand eight hunCred and sixty-saven, entitled "An .dot for the protection of wild turkies and squirrels, and for other purposes in the county of Huntingdon," so as to reduce the premiums on foxes, wild cuts, pole cafe, hawks and owls, to one-half the amount allowed in said Sixth Section, and to repeal all other Acts relating to the county of Iluntingdon inconsistent therewith. THOS. D. NEWELL, janl2-4t] Comes Clerk. A VERY DES[RABLE PROPER TY-LA- FOR SALE. One largo Pram° Cottage House, containing Fifteen Rooms, with an excellent cellar, about Ten Acres of bottom land Weil adapted to raieing all lt , nds of vegetables, a never-failing spring of good water, and an orchard of the choicest fruit, situ ate on the Juniata river, and within the borough limits of Huntingdon. Will be sold on easy terms. Apply to COTTAGE PLANING MILL CO., janl2-st) Huntingdon. Pa. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of THOS. THOMPSON, deed.[ Letters of Administration baying been granted to the subscriber, living in Coalmont borough, on the estate of Thomas Thompson, late of said bor ough, deo'd., all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for set tlement. MARY ANN THOMPSON, jonl2] Administratrir. UDITOR'S NOTICE. A ferrite of JEREMIAH BA UMAN, late of the City of Lanctnter, The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distrib ute the balance remaining in the hands of Maria L. Bauman and William H. Rex, Executors of the Will of said deceased, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1877, at 10 o'clock, a. sr., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. W. LEAMAN, janl2-3t.' editor. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. New To-D:!,.. "THE WORLD" for 1E77. Ti NFW Yong Wriatn far 1.7 I t.k.. an .1 Weekly, w:11 I,e found to ! ‘lieftpe,t and 1,,t newspaper io the 1 r i ;tea 1, printe I in an improved form with new type upon the hest and no a pence or fah, will Is. !pared to maintain it in every department :it the highest poesild. standard, and to commend it in all respei-ts to the eiintHenre and approval of the Is , t ebonies in Ilia erminvinity a re gard to political , pinions Or re 1 i 4,01 is dilerele It will lay before its readers THE NEViA THE DAV .4;,11 kind , and frirn all by 111:til and carii!n!:y c.relea , ed an I 11,••i!'y 111rningol. 41... via I :milli ' , idle, ;41% en to all Legal, Financial, i'rindlial Trit.raic thin.; in the City r , fSew Y,11; owl FULL. REPORTS Ite•dtitil: and I Iligratin, and Li- ' iklative proceeding.' at Wa,liingtidi and Allidny; all Meetiiig , of importance, Literary. Educational, Scientific and : gay and grave, and i'crsonal Infatuation of intereNt to the CORRE.sPoNDrICP, expri,ly Idepared for 111, journal by perniatieut rtaff of accomplished re-iderit writers at all centres of inteie,t throughout the world. LITERtEV NEWS urnl lir, rEws, lac 1, hid, ,atr reader , will be kept ad% h4ed of everything I%,,rthy of at tonti , ,n in the current Literature f Europe and Ainerien. CaiTIVI33I, 01 all notable wort:, :and it of all notll.h. events in connection with Mnsie, and Marna, Painting, Sculpt re awl all other branches r , l Art. EI;i7 , RIAL ARTICLES upon ..Very Slit•ject ref pr.+e•nt inter• eat ur iwpor tars. 0. . . . F„ t • the principle:4 by which NV ,, ULD n ;II be govern ed in its discusision awl treatment of all public flito•Ati,•t, it will to to say that T/11, R otaD, while conservative 111 politics, desires the cati-ervati,iii only of what :rood and wise in our public institutions anti our political sys tem; liberal in spirit, it :I , ltait4 110 limitations upon the ✓ights of private judgment aria the aspiration.; of iteb•rni. noon. those which 111, unposed by prwlettc, decorum, ai a rational reelect tcd. vested ci‘lits erns for th•• 1, .. . opine.us of all clithses and s-cts of men. White it tors labored fir the principle.. and hails the triumph of the Democratic party as alforil!ii..; us a practical pronii4e of Reform iu our public admMietrations, city, state and no tional. it will not be timidly tb•v•ded t. , the advancement of any party or any clique. It will freely canvass the public cotelact, white it will treat with r,pert It,. private rights, of Publi, Men, and it will en. rminr f,arle-sly into the workings of our national, state:tub municipal govern ments. It will inculcate a "Wulf tt reliance upon the principles of our political system ;is the only sound 1,3.04 of all needed improvements therein; nn unfaltering d••• Veinal to the Onistattithni and the I - Mon. a scrupulous fidelity to the spirit as well xs the letter of our laws, aril a sleepless vigilance in niaintainiu all the great guards of Civil and Religion,: Liberty. It will ,eek to mitigate and not to aggravate the evils inseparahli• from Party Government in a Free Country; to prom .te iDssi and not ill feeling:lin:mg our fellow-citizens of all ereeds and colors, all Sections and all meets ; and to ailvari, botla by its precept. and by it. example the reign id Reas o n and of Law over prejudice and passion in %II our publie action and in the rli.cus,ion oral; publie affair.. It will do justice always, to the tel of its ability, to all men and to art classes of lO t : it w Lilies but the enemies of ;peel moral:, publie order a n d the law; it will endeavor, in a wont, to make ite c.AUTIIII4 a terror to evil-doers and a praise to them t!hit Nor will it 14,0 sight meanwh:le of the great and mate demand of the reading public fer e ntorteintnent. THE WORLD will keep its readers informed of all that is amusing as well as of all that is momentous in the move rd'owlety and will spare neither tru.ble aor e , - pense to provide them with a varied a .imated and ecru rate picture of the tint., in which we live. TERM S—ros rAGE PREPAID Paily and Sand:lye, one year, L:9.50; six in”ntli, three mouths Daily without 9uinl. ys , one year ; six niouth:t. 31.2 L three than three ni a tn..nth. Tar SEMI-WEEKLY Won', (TnevlayNanil Frilayw—Two DOLLARS a year. To (Irc Aos —Au extracOpy fur club of ten ; the Daily for club of twenty•five. TilE WEEELY WIJELD (WethweiclaSO—ONE DOLLAR a pAr. ci.re AGENT,—An extra copy fur chihof ten ; the z•emi- Weekly for club of twenty ; the Daily for club of billy. Specimen number sent on application. Terms—Caah invariable in a.lvanee. All CuIMUURiCaDOIIi should be addreaied TUE WoRLD, rot% Park Row and Beekman street, Sew York. 1877. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF FOREIGN LITERATURE THIRTY-THIRD YEAR THE Ect.reur rep:lots from all the foreign Quarterlies, Reviews, Magazines,and Journals, their choicest c•nitents, including Essays, Scientific Papers, Biographical Sleek!, es, Reminiscences of Travel and Adventure, Tales, Stories, and Fiiems. The field of selection is very large, and it is believed that the ECLECTIC presents A greater variety and higher standard of literature than any periodiealean hope to do that depends exclusively upon home talent. A knowledge of the current literature ofother countries is Indispensable to all who would keep pace with the pro gress of the human mind.; and the Ecx.sc - rto effers the best, and, indeed, the only, opportunity for obtaining this knowledge within a reasonable compass, and at a moder ate price. Among the writers represented in recent numbers ofthe EcLierto are The RI Hon. WE. Gladstone, James An thony Froude, Matheto Arnold, (,'harps Kingsley, Robert Buchanan, Gee. McDonald. John Ruskin, Alfred Tenny son, Thomas Hughes, William Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Thos. Hardy, Wm. Morris Miss Thackery, Mrs. Akxander, Pros. Huxley and Tyndall, Richard Proctor, B. A., l'rqf. Owen, Dr. W. B. Carpenter, Max Mulkr,..r. Norman Lock yer, Herbert Spencer, and others equally eminent Beside. the regular articles in the body of the Magazine, there are four original Editorial Departments: Literary Notices, Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art, and Varieties. With regard to the character of the selections, the aim of the ECLECTIC is to be the instructive without being dull, and entertaining without being trivial. While each num ber contains something to interest every member of the family circle, it addressee itdelfrartivorlarly t.i that great body of intelligent readers who seek profit as well as amusement in solid and healthful literature. Besides the 128 pages of reading matter, each number of the magazine contains a Fine Steel-Engraving— usually a portrait—executed in the most artistic manner. _ TERMI :—Single copies, 45 cents ; one copy one year, ; two copies, $9; live copies, S2U; Trial subscriptions fur 3 months, $l. The F.it.ECTIC and ant $4 Magazine to one addreze, $ Postage free tv all atibaerilrer's. Athkeen; E, It. FELTON, Publisher, jans-2t] 25 Bond Street, New York. THE AMERICAN SOCIALIST. 1877. OAVEIDA, N Y. $2.00. Seized, taken in execution and to be s-I lat •he property of A. L. Deifienhaeh. ALSO—AII the riuht, title awl inter• est of M. C. Walker in that certain tract or par ccl of land situate in Franklin toanphip. Hun tingdon county, P.a., hounded and .describe-I a• follows : On the wept by Dr. A MAPherran. north by Abraham Weight, east by E. D. Iset, and south by the Juniata river, containing 1 I acres, more or lets, having thereon ere,:ted a frame an I stable. Seized, taken in execution, and to he s, d as the property of M. C. Walker. TERMS:—The prico for which the properf . c is sold mast be paid at the time of sale. or -*itch other arrangements made at will he approved, otherwise the property wilt imtne.iiately he put up and sill at the risk and expen, of the person fso whom it was first !obi, and who, in the este of deficiency :at such re-sale shall make giii..lCue aril in no instance will the deed hr pre•en , e,l to the court for confirmation IMt ... the money it ac tually paid to the Sheriff'. PurehaPerp or lien creditors must procure a certified list of hen: for the Sheriff. in order to apply the amount of d•-;=. or any part thereof. on their Ilene. THOS. K. HEN DCRSON. dec.29.1876.1 Sher; ff. CAUTION. I purchased one cook stove, I cupboard, I table, 2 setts of chairP, 2 clod's, I sink, 1 (lough tray, 1 beil and bedding, r.nd all feller personal property on the promisee. at Irowdialile's tale. es the property of Albert Fisher, and hawing lett the same in the pospeetion of Eli...wheth E. !either, I hereby caution all persons not to interfere with the ,11MC. CIIEAPENT AND 1i1; ;'l' I Jans-3t.' En. I. %FR Many people In Entype and in this country are now studying and experimenting in preparatory forms for a new social life. The Co-operators of Englani number more than a million persons. These have their co-opera tive stores end shops in which they get food, fuel, cloth ing, and other necessaries of life, at very nearly their cost price, thereby saving in The aggregate enormous sumsan nosily. The formost thinkers among these co-operators are beginning to advocate combined housekeeping in large homes, for the sake of the greater economies of liv ing, the improved conditions of health, of education, for rearing enildren, and the better associations which are thus to be had. In Germany a similar movement is pro greasing on nn immense scale, while Russia is said to b e "honey-combed lola Socialists!' In our own errantry the co-operative movement has got a strong foothold, and we , have, besides, ninny interesting Communistic experiments, new and old, which should he inteiligently reported and carefully studied. To watch, report, and assist this evolution of the civiia ed world from an old and very defective social system to a new one adapted to the present needs of mankind, and to discuss the principles which should govern the transition, is the function which the AMERICAN SOCIALIST h: untlertakeh to perform. This Nan eiglat-page paper, shunt the nice of the Scienl(fic American, and is puhllshed every Thursday, at Oneida, N. Y. Terms : One year, $2.00; Six Menthe, $1.00; always in advance. It gives careful sum mary of News, interesting Correspondence. etc., etc. The second volume begins January 4th, 1877. TILE ZIOCIA UST, o.lirsum. N. Y. Addrea, jan.122t.1 REDUCTION IN PRICE : THE HARRISBURG DAILY AND WEEKLY PATRIOT FOIL 1877. To all vw subscriber s and to all present suhseiihers re newing their subscriptions THE DAILY PATRIOT R ill ho Rent at the following rates • 1 copy, 1 year, postage prepaid (g) 2 copied, (in Club), 10 11 1 copy during the session of the Legislature 1 copy, 1 year, and I copy, 1 year, of either Harp , r's Monthly or Harper's Baser, postage paid on both, !'J. SS. "THE - WEEKLY PATRIOT Will be sent at the followingnites 1 copy, 1 year, footage prepaid.... .4 cople, - and 1 copy to getterolp ar ,jub copies, 1 year, postage prepaid, and 1 copy to getter-up of u 1 copy,l year, and one copy, one year, of either Harper's Monthly or Harper's Bazar, poetage prepaid on buth.4.so . . The aubecription price of Harper's Monthly and liar per's Bazar is ;4. 00 each, thus securing the subscriber copy of the Weekly Patriot for 50 cents in addition to what he would have to pay for either of Harper's publications. All orders must be accompanied by the cash, either by check or post office order. Now is the time to subscribe. Get all the news and the best of reading matter at less cost than anywhere else by sending your subseriptions to the Daily and Wiekly triot. Addrep, PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO., Jans-2ti ACERTAIN HEADACHE CURE. A harmless vegetable prepar.ition, and the discovery of a physician, the Victor Headache Powder has been proven a positively sure cure for the most distressing case of Sick or Nervous Head ache. Morning Sickness and Neuralgia, a single powder actually curing in ten minutes when all other means fail. We have had a wonderful ex perience with it, and the ten cent trial pack can be bad by addressine the proprietors, J. R. HEIS LEY & CO., Salem, N. J., who will cheerfully mail them, postpaid. or Druggists everywhere. and it is with well merited confidence they are offered as a thorough cure for all distresses of the bead. B. FRANK WEST, Agent, Huntingdon. janl2-y New Advertisements. K. ALL/.m LoVELI- LOVELL NORTH, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, :3001 PENN St. jans-3111] HUNTINGDON, PA. ESTRAY BULL.—Came to the resi dence of the subscriber, in West twp., ist of August last, a Dark Brindle Bull, 2 years uld. The owner is required to prove property, pup charges and remove him or he will be sold aecotding to law. jans—a' , l E. N. HENDERSON. 1~ a r ~, .J.\\l .•71, ; i! l'••• ! ; !• ! ••!.. f!!: , . P. 311 It% I ;I:, 'T , .r t• ••• .:t.t. tH. • ••• , ; t Ii; !•, • . k", ; • one Ili:m.lr , 1 :IL i ; 1,••. a ten at•rea of tviiielt are • v ;nit thoreon near Frame vie' in..: II r . W itton 36.1, • z 11 .t. I..ther otitt,ui'Ain 4 ?. •.• • ; •rt .• . ; whi-h •••••1.. • • I I. , ,•••• -; • i flarni.li an I :.• - • • 7 _ recor.l,l at I 2, page ice.. ; Wl.ll miler it, , an-I W. .1. 3I;A an 1 re , ortiett iri I:erorti I:ttoit 7t• 1, taken in t •seNitiqn an I 1 pr rtv 11;11i 1 11.ir . A 1,1)-.111 tit' •• ;:.!. 3,1 .1 I,r, P. tair 1.4 ..f The plot ii, fronting ai.olit ext , •k .; .endir..: 1;3. el,' 1-t , f 1.. i• , .•om. 1,4 t story 1.t.411,,,, t.ik, in u!' ,r) :v.. 1 ; ;.. propert% rr:••! * I ri , !.t t:tl.• .1•1 nf Fre,f-reei: +itw~:r is '„ ~~,,~,.5 41.,n erd 1.1.1 n as 1;t11 , , , 5. : "..." .rn-r f N It; and b • 1 • • feet, ran tto. .• •.•ir..l and fifty ; . I• tho •, wil;eh '.ll.lrtin•n -•r • i ru. Mount Uni.,n Iron ..• r••,•ri ,r,•-t -ed one-itory fluor.e. tak., ..- t• • t i • • pr,l,rty • A 1,S()--.11! riCte and ir•!.•r.-r of an I eertaPri t I,t , tt ,it.• is t ~t Ellin II 4 F:nJ~n?, ~~r : ire >•~u: ~ op!, h.` W i.y 1:111 J .1,11 hurirlrel f)f le. . !Lit" iDe )!1 e.I a , Ineltory 11,:ank h..o'.e ar,oi taken in f.,,eution 3.4.; ; •; I ut • prop , rty nn•i T. • •.n. ALSO—AII the of W. I!. ii.trT;Pr ill in .Inets.in . • -a P m 11.1.1..in;r4r. •; 31i-fine! t:•;.; 5 acres, snore or there..n er.,:el 11.11,e. t %lon ia "Sr.• .n e 1 a- •:,e proi,efty Wilii : im 11. li.irpe;-. . . the right. tizle and inti.req of I!. fi r eaver in ail that eortain tra,• or par cel of land situate in the town,hip of flapen#ll. county s• untin7, , ion, Pa.. hour' led an•l ellows. to wit : On the ea. , •.f Rue zel's heirs. on she west by land. of Wm. Weav er, on the north by !Fmk i.lSuli.mon Weaver. on the south by lands of .I,hn 1. ennrainina. 1L101.2 th..reon ere- -, •I a tiro..:tory Jolt .Irrolling hon.., a tsina!l tenant Awl... log barn and othin. s,uthuihfingl. seized, taken in execution and to be *O.l as Lhe property of .L. , bn 'Xi-t,•r. A I,SO-I!'s the tido nr. , l interoft of Charles E. Auit in a is,. gt , ry (*run , . twenty-eight feet front hy twenty-five •et hack. one end occupied as a store room and the o:her fnil as a dwelling' house, si'ziare on a I ir.und in Port town. in the 1, - irotrzh of Iluntinzl.'n. cw) ty of Huntingdon and state of rennsylranis, fronting about one hundred and sixty-eight fee on Penn street and extending therefrom about thirty-seven and one-half fret next alley on the east, and twenty-eight feet on the west side on Eighth street and on rhesouth l,v Allegheny .trrrt, together with the ground c,vered I.y said build ing, and the lot or piece of ground adjacent and appurtenant, awl belonging thereto. Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as th property of Charles E. Ault. _ ALSO—AII the right. title and into rest of defendats in all that cerain tract or pare.-1 of land situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county adjoining Herneane's land on the south. land of John Booher on the east, and Jack's tain on the west containing about one hnn , lr•,l and fifty acres, about forty acres of which arc cleared and basing thereon two loghouses one new plank house and two log stable,. Seized, taken in execution awl to be sold as the property of David S. Snyder. Henry Snyder. Itswe Miller and Phoebe Snyder. Terre tenant who were impleaded with Rosannah Miller. ALSO—AII the right, title an'l interest of A. L. Deiffenbach, in all that certain tract of land in Henderson township. containing onet Isere more or lest, bounded on the west by the public road leading from Huntingdon up Stone Creek ridge, on the north by lands of Isaac Long. en the north east by public road through lands of Isaac Long and on the south aed south-west by lands of D. Caldwell, ePri . having thereon created a two story frame dwelling house. VXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -124 E.ea tie of Mr*. JAY": 1111'1CNI, Letters testamentory having been 'raided to the subscriber near MuAlevey's Fort. P. 0.. no the estate of Mrs. Jane Ificket, late of Jaelliano re-an ship deceased. All persons knowia; theinfelvee indebted to the same will present their claims Gar settlement and tho,,e har•inl, claims assingt estate will prrgent them p-operly authentiezted for settlement. TIIOS. MITCHELL. jans-611 Kteent.r. ExEcir( )I:S' n'ICE. [Emtate of JACOB NEA 1:110ror, Letters testamentary, having been gr►nte the subscribers living near Warriorsm►rk P. to! on the estate of Jacob Neisrhoof, late of Warriors. mark tewnship, deeessed. all persons know.ng themselves indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those havinget.►irai against the Fame will present them duly antbentieated settlement. : .1.50 50.00 $ 2.00 13.00 dec.29.1876.1 EXECUTOWS NOTICE. (Estate of IREDERfrK Letter. testamentary. on the estate Frederi^k Crum, late of Tod townsbip.deeeased.navinic been granted to the undersigned, all pet.. .as know:ne themselves indebted to said estate are request,' to make immediate payment, and thnge having; claims to present thew duly authenticated for set tlement. IL IL dec29,15761 EXECUTORS' NOTICE [E.(ute GEORGS L. 111-DSO.Y.d,e'd., HARRISBURG, PA Letters testamentary having been granted to the snisseribers, living near Three Sprin;Tv P tl., oa the estate of George f). Hanson, late of Three Springs Borough, dee'sl., all persoss knowing themselves indebted to raid estate will make im mediate payment. and those hrivinsr chum• against the same will present them properly aothento-ate.l fur settlement. SA3II E !: lIRFTER, MILLAItt; V. III'USON. Es.entor.. decS-'tl A V ALFA BLE FARM AT PRI -1-1 Vt rE BALI. P. The orider;igni.l hare kr ;Ale a ralnaihle farm, of One Iliindre.l and Six Aere., situate in Walk er township, on the line of the Broad Top Railroad, about thiee miles from Hunting...lon borough. ens half of which LA cle.►r.d an I in g.,0 I .!.its of etilti ration, anil the ha!, nee in timber. This iinfirovw meats are a goo.l "fwo-story Ln. House, a larva Frame Statile, Spring !louse, and other autbuild. KV., and an •.r^bar.l of app!, peach. Owns and cherry trees. Ther• is a tine meadow, on the place. This property trill be &obi r•.- 5 ,h,rrp. For for tiler particulars apply t. WOoliS .1 WILT.TAMS , /N. deel- 3ml Attire for owner._ lIERseN If. Neat rn. A RARE CHANCE TO BrY llf )31F: A neat and comfortable resi4enee. situated on Washington street, West Huntingdon, will be sold at very low figures, oa reasonablp terms. Apply to .1. R. DURHORROW • CO. oct2o-tf. Agents. New Adverti=ement, : 'i it .1”: 1 .11 ; • .. hv • t . ..• i .~ . , r 1: r L• f ; : - 1 • ! •71 I i•.i~.~ 1. .. !. , ih ~: r. ... • .1101F:MIAii SEA 11110.0 F. SAMUEL R.% 1.,:T0N. F. serutor. 7 + - Iv .1.T.:,-.rtt-, N ~ ~i ,r • 11 • W i/ .. ~,.« I • • J • .1 I . .I t P ~, i .• r. ' ' " r••• , i; ' • I: I' Fn M . 1: n 4 A , 1 T. I. ;I i • N .1 - 'I , N •• ..rt -• I: P N 4 I 1. •••• r • it V rI • ‘ro:s.u.E:.. - !:: - I .'. r F, Ole r. - .F..r• nn.. Ir an•l ei•t +-air wdf r ~•r-~1 ~,'ii r .~ro~ T\' i. 1 .14: /-. 4 1 . 14: ) 4 , k POI V. : I, t•nzr. - • r ., I Rater. '1 • f!.! (rut'. ••1 •rret. 111.•1t . ......? 1 , 41. a• t`h• in.er,!• 11,04. Prr"rt.T. ? , :sr. spp:y A tetand, t. P. ft N.,T yo 1:X V:: 4!. • P,Tin o're • i • P. , 1,1 • r a 17.1 1 ••• ;!.44. /11•• it• a • •Jli ?MUD •••• • 1 , 12:41.• . 1+4.? h.- !tat jet•t •-••••tro! . 1.• 5t...•, .1. .1 ter Goo-i•, sa.l is pr.-pan/4 t.. m•••• .”1-• • .• • .--. am can he got • 1 :•••010,.. P•rsitssi ..... s• •• ore* so 1:i 'hit... ra• • rail. sin PRICES REDUCE ilorr -yrwwwwr. w.Y w:wry , -wino. :r a. so 4 oppihreet.... 4 ... se airt : 1 1 0 ••• v. I bip ) amp% 'mg..' 111110 410,11.1 SUIT THE Timis re Iwo olleambrek intliame elbr dm" lb, rftrx•) rrtr TZ: Irrina . Jur , amesair -imoiml•• • .et. • bt. •f mg • "No »R • as.. R.: rwly . •- /*.- - Nienoias Crum as. rr 4"T”P' 4 IT vIIT nn,v..,1 •?,,,k ..•/ ri • ? ??. fit so ...,r•: ino - bobbe. reserseto sr" •abbl. 'iamb sow,. -rim*. s.+ BOOTS & SHOES «-, r... Low!' - wr.r..-1 br P.•l - *a , s• 1011140 0711~. !slips „„,, pr••• • ••• 11 `,•• army year , from Railroad stret-t. t., FIP7B Tms All••• ravel • TlrttrUt::.; Street, two doors above lisp POST t)FFIt•E, takes this opport irnity of ""4"14 .... informing the pt.,)pip—..4periaify the - 0,9 "-""" .." 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers