The Huntingdon Journal. S. a. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, - - - - APRIL 19, 1878 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Up to the recess $150,000,000 of South, ern claims have been presented to Con press for payment. HALL MUSSER has been confirmed as postmastA r for this place, in opposition to the wishes of nine-tenths of the Republi cans of the county. AT the meeting of the Republican County Committee, on last Tuesday, Mil ton S. Lytle, esq., was elected Senatorial and Joseph G. Isenberg and H. C. Mar shall Representative delegates to the Re publican State Convention. The attend ance was quite full, and the best of feeling prevailed. MRS. TILTON, in a letter to a friend, under date of the 13th inst., and which she requested to be published, makes a full and frank confession to having com mitted adultery with the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Beecher is out in a letter denying the assertions of Elizabeth as un true. There is a fair prospect of the Brooklyn scandal being brought to the surface again with all its nasty details. Tag pusillanimous politicians of New York have at last got rid of poor Old Boss Tweed. They are really responsible for his death. Many of them, unquestionably, were accessories before and after the fact to his robberies. Not only this but they made little or no effort to punish his ac complices and made him the "scape goat" for all the iniquity of the Ring. We have always held that if a great city, like New York, would permit herself to be robbed as she allowed Tweed and his gang to rob her, that the people deserved all they got, and they should have voted the robbers a medal. Tweed was punished a thousand times more than Jeff. Davis who tried to steal half the country. But, the Boss is no more and many of his cowardly assail- ants will now breathe easier. THE New York Tribune was thirty•seven years of age on the 10th instant and this is what it has to say about its business prospects : "The new building of the Tribune is now a source of handsome profit. It affords ample accommodation for all the depart. ments of the paper rent free, pays in full all interest on our debt, and leaves us a cash balance of about 816,000 a year from rents. The newspaper itself pays in these times, moderately,—the net profit last year being between $39,000 and $40,000. We believe that we retain our full share of what business there is, and have no fears as to the profits, whenever the long looked-for business revival comes. The average cir culation of the DAILY is larger than in Mr. Greeley's time ; that of the SEMI-WEEK LY nearly the same, and that of the WEEK LY less, though still large. This is certainly a very handsome show ing for these times. Success to the old Tribune. One of the most liberal advertising offers we have any recollection of came to us this week from a Messrs. Dnrborrow & Co., Philadelphia. They want to advertise to the extent of $2BO (our rates), and actually have the face to offer us ten dollars for the entire job I We consider it an insult to the profession. The Asbury Park Journal has but one scale of rates, and that is published in every issue. With the exception of the usual commission to adver tising agents, we make no deviation whatever. —Asbury Park Journal. A heavy advertiser from the West pro- posed to the advertising agency of Durbor row & Co., 705 Sansom street, Philadel phia, to pay ten dollars to each paper, for the insertion of a certain amount of stereo typed matter,in the papers of New Jersey, for a given length of time. He was un willing to pay any more and urged that the "ad" was placed throughout the west and part of the Mid lle States at these fig arcs. We felt that the price was very low, but to Alttisfy him that we wished to accom modate him, we sent out a circular offering the amount stated, leaving it optional with the paper to accept or refuse. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. What was, all things considered, the most important Republican caucus held in Washington - this winter, came together at the call of the Congressional Committee. The caucus was a joint one of both houses, and was attended by 118 Representatives and 23 Senators. Mr. Hale, the Chairman of the Congres sional Committee of the last Congress, call ed the meeting to order, and, on motion of Senator Anthony, was continued as pre siding officer. Mr. Conger was elected Secretary without opposition. On taking the chair, Mr. Hale stated that the object of the meeting was the elec. don of a new Congressional committee to act on behalf of the Republican party, and for the consideration of such other matters as might be deemed of interest to the party and its organization. Immediately upon this announcement Gen. Garfield moved that each State nom inate a member to represent it. upon the committee, and the motion being adopted without debate, the several delegations rep- resented separated and selected their men in the usual way. Following is a list of the new committee chosen Mains—Representative Eugene Hale. New Hampshire—Senator E. H. Rollins. Massachusetts--Representative W. W. Crapo. Rhode Island—Senator Burnside. Conneetieut--Representative Wait. New York—Representative Frank Hiseock. New Jersey—Representative Clement 11. Sin• nickson. Peansylvania--Repreeentative Jacob M. Camp bell. _ . _ -- Virginia—Representative Joseph Jorgensen. North Csrolina—Representstive Curtis H. lirog• den. _ _ South Carolina—Representative Curtis H. Rai. ney. Alabama—Senator Geo. E. Spencer. Missinippi—Senator .61..nelse K. Bruce. Louisiana--Senator Wm. Pitt Kellogg. Ohio—Representative Charles Foster: - Tennessee—Representative J. M. Thornburg. Illinois—Senator Richard J. Oglesby. Indisaa--Representative Leonidas Sexton. Missouri—Representative Henry M. Poliard. Arkansas--Senator Stephen W. Dorsey. Michigan—Representative J. A. Hubbell. Florida—Representative Horatio Bisbee, Jr. lowa—Senator Wm. B. Allison. Wisconsin—Senator Angus Cameron. California—Representative H. F. Page. Minnesota--Representative Mark H. Pannell. Oregon—Senator John H. Mitchell. Kansu—Representative Win. H. Phillips. Nevada—Senator John P. Jones. Nebraska—Senator Algernon S. Paddock. Colorado—Senator Jerome B. Chaffee. Wow MeAieirr megia Trinidad Romero. Visahiegton Territory—Delegate Orange Jacobs. Dakota Territory—Delegate Jefferson P. Kidder. Wyoming Territory—Delegate William W. Cor- THE first No. of Geo. C. Wilson's Lo cal Press,published at Greencastle, Penna., reached us last week. It will be issued semi weekly. The issue before us gives evidence of a proper comprehension of the province of an exclusively local paper. The style and typography are creditable and in accordance with the popular taste. The little papers are going to eat up the big ones. - - - - EDITOR TILE Union Pacific Railroad people were badly defeated in the United States Senate the other day. This is a good omen. It looks as if this corporation was to be made subject to the Government hereafter. For some time it has been conducted as if it was responsible to no one but the autocrats who control it. Thursday, the 7th of March, opened with a bright sunshine morning, and at half past ten the Steamship "Illinois" let go her lines and steamed down the Delaware, bound to Liver pool, via. Queenstown. A gay and happy crowd assembled to bid us bon voyage and a stranger to our movements would have thought the launch of a new steamer was about to take place, instead of a parting between friends and relatives. Had it been avower show, or gala day celebration on hand, the folks could not have been more prettily dressed and light hearted. At 10:25 the gong sounded for non intending passengers to go ashore and then came the parting. Here could be seen a hus band parting from his wife and the swearing of eternal affections and the usual amount of tears between sweethearts, and so on ; but a more smiling and happier crowd never assem bled to bid adieu to a departing steamer. We were only eleven of us saloon passenger and, as usual, we made one another's acquaintance as soon as we let go the wharf, for the sooner fellow-passengers know one another the hap pier it is for all hands. Everything went 'plane did the first day and all was serene, but the day after, the folks commenced one by one to leave the table and seek their cabins. Sea sicknesas bad set in. Among our passengers was one lady who was sick the whole voyage and only appeared once at the table and that was going up the river Mersey. This lady bad crossed the Atlantic no less than four times each way, and has always experienced the same amount of sea sickness. Each time she goes she swears it shall he the last time. When she reached Liverpool the malady had left her so weak that she could scarcely stand. We had very rough weather the first six days, yet ' not so bad as is usually known at this season of the year in the Atlantic. We bad on board as a passenger a Delaware pilot, a regular old sea dog, one of those open hearted, whole soul ed fellows that are greatly appreciated on ship board. He had been several years at sea and was also constantly out on cruising ground in his pilot boat, and the motion of the latter is infinitely more disagreeable than that of a big steamer. He felt no sensation of seasickness the first four days, and was rather enjoying the discomfiture of the others as they one by one left the tables to lay down to this most horrible of all maladies. On the fifth day as we were going down to early breakfast, he was joking me about being the only one that had stuck to him at the table, and begged me not to fall sick and leave him alone. Down we went and called for beef steak and onions. The first mouthful settled him. He had to leave and get on deck. "Here, here, leave me go out is all I want ;" and away be bolted. Of course it caused no end of flea and we all had a hearty laugh at him. It did look so very comical to see a hard old shellback give in. Sea sick ness is terrible to those who suffer from it. I have never known its horrors. In some of my trips on big passenger steamers, I have often beard a request from a sufferer to have mercy on him or her and help them to get overboard, and so end their misery. There is no remedy for it ; you may hear one old "know all" sug gest this specific, and another that, and all in sist that their own peculiar remedies are in fallible ; yet you never see them effect a cure, or even a case relieved. The only and best cure is plenty of fresh air and exercise. On the 14th of March, and when within three days sailing of Queenstown, we fell across a large sailing vessel flying signals of distress. She proved to be the English fall-rigged ship N & E Garduck, of 1490 burthen, with a car go of 5140 bales cotton and bound from Gal veston, Texas, to Liverpool. She bad been 57 days at sea already, and for her last 14 days, alt hands had been kept busy at the pumps. She bad been leaking badly for about 3 weeks and as the leak grew older the water in her hold increased, as the primps in her were not able to keep the water under. When we fell across her she had 6 feet of water in her hold and the crew had refused to work any more. There was only one alternative for her Cap tain, and that was to abandon her. With the assistance of our boats and her own we soon brought off her entire crew, numbering 21 men and a dog. The poor fellows were very happy when they got on board of us. Tired out,and weary from incessant pumping,they were glad indeed to have a spell of rest. As soon as the last boat had left her we saw flames and smoke coming up from her hatchways ; her Captain hail saturated a portion of her cargo with coal oil and then fired her. Our Captain remons trated with him for such wantoness and the reply that he made was, "he had been working in her too many years to have any one come along and tow her into port." It was a sin to burn a noble ship like her, especially as there was every chance to take her into Queenitowu; the weather was so fine and the sea almost smooth, but no opportunity was offered us, as she was already enveloped in flames by the time we got her crew and their baggage on board of us. The ship and cargo was valued at $240,000 and fully insured. The last we saw of her the fire had got hold of everything. She presented a sad yet beautiful spectacle as the flames danced and licked up everything about her. First the ropes caught, then the sails, and lastly her spars and away she went burning and drifting. Nothing but her bull, burnt to the water's edge, will ever be found of her, and even this sad remnant of a once noble ship may never be fallen across, but drift and drift. At Queenstown, Ireland, a steam tug came along side and took off the passen gers destined for there. A box of Shamrock was brought on board by one of the tug's men land as I was admiring it, one of our passen gers took a small piece and holding it alarm's length, first smiled, and then broke forth in his rich, native brogue, "an be jabers it is many years since I last saw the rale ould sham rock," then the tears came to the poor old ex lie's eyes : his heart wasftill. The next day we got to Liverpool, and of all the dirty murky, smoky, dingy holes in this world, Liverpool ranks as the dingiest. Our Pittsburg is not half as dirty—yet Liverpool's population, both the male and female, appear with rosy cheeks and look hearty and fat. Here I will leave you for the present, but will tell you more of England bye and bye. R. T. W. That your correspondent failed of his usual letter last week was owing to. circumstances entirely beyond his control, but your readers lost nothing of lutes:eat for no one short of the poets impersonation of "The inventive God who never fails We part" could have manufactured anything worthy of note out the uninteresting proceedings of the House in the absence of the Senate. The only question upon which the House became at all excited was raised by its action upon the bill known here as the "anti-discrimina tion" bill. This is a measure which is in tended to remedy, to some extent, at least, the unfair proceedings of railroad companies in discriminating to the disadvantage of cer tain sections of the State, in carrying of freight. This bill has passed the Senate, and gone to the House committee on railroads, where it seems likely to remain a longer time then its friends thought was necessary. So an attempt was made to have the committee discharged from its further consideration which is but another way for forcing the committees to report a bill favorably. A shrewd point, which honest members could not afford to vote against, was raised against this motion by one of the enemies of the bill, and the movement to discharge the committee) failed. A certain correspondent of a daily paper interpreted this action as indicative of the final action they intended to take upon the bill, making it the subject of severe criticism which so en raged certain members that they immediately organized a crusade against the reporters in general, and this ore in particular. The very foolish expedient of attempting to expel the offending reporter from the floor of the House was about to be resorted to, when better council prevailing, the matter was dropped. The good result of this little breeze was that the railroad committee was forced to report the bill, which they did with a negative recom mendation, but an opportunity was thus given to its friends to take care of it, which they promptly did, by referrieg it to another com From Land to Land. BY THE ROVING YANK. LONDON, ENGLAND, March 280, 1878. Harrisburg Correspondenee. HARRISBURG, April 13, 1878. mittee, from which it was shortly after re ported with an affirmative recommendation. Of this bill more anon. In the House on Monday night a resolution was offered by Mr. Westbrook, and laid over under the rules, appropriating $5OO out of the House contingent fund to defray the expenses of the committee appointed in February last to determine whether or not the Lamont mining and railroad company had been legally incorporated. This might be considered an unsafe method of appropriating—by simple resolution of one branch of the legislature— but the speaker, on a point raised, dicided that the money, being in the hands of the chief clerk, was already appropriated by law, and the House bad a perfect right to dispose of it as they saw fit. At this session was also discussed a bill en-. larging the functions of justices of the peace, providing that they shall have concurrent jurisdiction with the court of common pleas of all actions arising from contracts, either expressed or implied, and of all actions of trespass, and of trover and conversion, wherein the sum in controversy does not exceed $3OO. The bill further provides for the empanelling of a jury of six persons to try such cases. The pipe line bill, one similar to that de feated in the Senate early in the session has at last been reached in the House. It was the suhject of a heated discussion on Thursday, and will come up again next Wednesday. A number of appropriation bills have been passed this week by the House, as a rule lately adopted requires the last hour of every afternoon ses sion to be spent in the consideration of pen sion revenues and appropriation bills. At a caucus of Republican members of the House held on Tuesday night it was deter mined that there should be no final adjourn ment of the Legislature before the 24th day of May. A course of procedure was marked out, and it was determined to hold afternoon sessions of the House on every day of the week except Saturdays, on which day no ses sions at all are held. Sergeant-at-Arms Gains has found the ab sconded and expelled member Bullard in Wy oming county,and has returned him to the cus tody of the sheriff of Delaware county. The Senate re-assemble(' on Tuesday after their ten days vacation. There was but a slim attendance of Senators at the first days session, and little or no business was trans acted. On Thursday two important bills were passed. The Philadelphia Recorders bill after a sharp debate was passed finally by a strict partizan vote of 28 in favor to 14 against.— The Senate has added some amendments to the bill so it will be necessary for it to go again into the House. The Senate also passed on the same day the bill dividing the county of Luzerne by a vote of 38 in favor to 4 against. Tweed Dead. HIS LAST HOURS OF PRISON LIFE-SCENES AT THE DEATH-BED OF THE GREAT PO LITICAL CHIEFTAIN-"I HAVE TRIED TO DO SOME GOOD, AND I BELIEVE THE GUARDIAN ANGELS WILL PROTECT ME." NEw YORK, April 12 William M Tweed died in Ludlow Street Jail today. His last night was nearly rest less. He slept an hour before midnight and then, after a long period of wakefulness, be slept another hour near morning. Watchers were with him all the time. Early this morn ing a note written by another and signed by Tweed was sent to Dr. Carnochan. The doctor arrived at the jail at 8.30. Charles Devlin, Tweed's friend and bondsman, was already there. The doctor saw at a glance that Tweed was dying. His bronchitis and pneumonia had ceased to trouble hits, but his face was red and suffused with blood, and though its pulsation was irregular his heart beat so violently that the folds of his night shirt over his breast were moved visibly. Tweed knew that he was dying. His mind was clear and he talked intelligently, though he said but little. At 9.15 he said to Mary Fittimmons, a daughter of the matron of the jail: "I have tried to be good by all ; it I haven't been it isn't my fault. I believe that God will receive me." Then he called Dr. Carnochan, and when the doctor bent over him Tweed said : "I have tried to do some good ; if I have not had good luck lam not afraid to die. I believe the guardian angels will protect me." About half-past eleven o'clock one of Tweed's counsel, William Edelstein, came in and Tweed addressed him by his first name : "William, Tilden and Fair child have killed me ; I hope they are satisfied now." These, according to Dr. Carnochan, were Tweed's last words. At that time there were at his bed side Luke Grant, a colored servant attached to the jail, who had watched him without sleep for four days; Dr. Carno chan, Mr. Edelstein, S. Foster Dewey, for a long time Tweed's private secretary ; Mr. Douglas, Tweed's son-in-law ; Miss Fitzim mons and her mother, the matron. Not one of his own family was there. All but one daughter are in Europe, and at the moment of his death the daughter was in another part of the jail, whither she had gone for some nourishing food for her father. At 11.45 Tweed became unconscious and thenceforward to the last he breathed more easily. Efforts to arouse him were without effect. As the bell on the Essex Market struck the first stroke of the hour of twelve it was clear that the old man's life was almost gone and it ebbed perceptibly, receding as the bell tolled off the seconds. He breathed deeply three times, raised his right baud, which had been lying beside him on the bed-cictbes, and placed it on his breast, and at the tenth stroke of the bell the doctor, who had been bending over the bed, raised his bead. Tweed was dead. Death was caused by pericarditis, The sac which enclosed the heart was suffused with serum, the watery portion of the blood. This caused inflamation of the sac, which produced deatb. By request of friends no outonsy was bad, The body was removed to-night to the house of his son in-law, Mr, Douglas. Mr. Townsend, Tweed's lawyer, says that be re ceived no instructions to draw a will, and he believes Tweed left no money. Tilton-Beecher Again. MRS. TILTON MAKES A CONFESSION DE• CLARING ALL THAT TILTON ALLEGED AGAINST BEECHER TRUE, WHILE BEECHER PROTESTS THAT MRS. TILTON IS "INNOCENT OF THE GREAT TRANS G RESSIO N." NEW Yoay, April 15. The following from Mrs. Tilton will appear in the morning papers to—morrow : . ~ MR. lAA B. CIEiLIIR—My Dear Sir: A few weeks since, after long months of mental anguish, I told, as you know, a few friends, whom I had bitterly deceived, that the charge brought by my husband of adultery between myself and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was true, and that the lie I have lived so well the last four years has become intolerable to me. That statement I now solemnly reaffirm, and leave the truth with God, to whom commit myself, my children and all who must suffer. I know full well the explanations that will be sought by many for this acknowledgment—a desire to return to my husband, insanity, mal• ice, everything save the true and only one, my quickened conscience and the sense of what is due to the cause of truth and justice. During all the corpplications of these years you have been my confidential friend, and therefore I address this letter to you, authorizing and requesting you to secure its publication. [Signed) ELIZARICTH R. TILTON. Brooklyn, April 13, 1878. A DENIAL BY ILL BZECHER, Mr. Beecher was out of the city to-night when Mrs. Tilton's letter was made public and his whereabonts wee not known save to a few friends. The New York Tribune telegraphed him a copy of the letter at a late hour to-night and received the following letter in reply from Mr. Beecher : Wt VERLY, N. Y., April 15, 1878. To the Editor the New York Tribune : I confront Ars. Tilton's confession with an explicit and absolute denial. The testimony to her own innocence and to seine which for four years she bad made to hundreds in private and public, before the Court, in writing and orally, I declare to be true. And the allega tions now made, I utterly deny. I declare her to be innocent of the great transgression, HENRY WARD BEECHIR. The Crisis. What think you would be the result if the earth should stop spinning around the sun '( Were you ever near a large and intricate ma chine when one of its wheels became clogged or broken—near enough to hear the grating, jarring clash, the sudden, deafening crash ? Astronomers assure us that precisely similar effects, only on an inconceivable grander scale, would be produced if our earth—one of the wheels in the universe-mhchine—should sud denly cease its revolutions. In other words, there would be a general clash and crash of satellites, planets, and systems, What we term financial crises are due to similar causes, Une of the wheels in the finance-inexhine be comes clogged, perhaps shattered. The terri ble Wall-street "crash" which follows is com municated to every part of the financial mechanism of the country. But analogies do not stop here. There is that other mechanism, the most intricate of all—sometimes called an organism because it generates its own forces —the human machine. When one of its mem bers fails to perform its office, the whole sys tem is thrown into disorder. Members before considered unassailable, break down under the unnatural pressure. The shock comes, and utter prostration is the result. Repara tion can only be effected by the restoration of the impaired parts and the re adjustment of its levers,—the physical forces. There is one part of the machine more liable to disorder than:any other,—the liver,—the great balance wheel of the machine. The liver being the great depurating or blood-cleansing organ of the system, set it at work and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the ma chiuery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, used daily, and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, taken in very small doses,are pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kind ly heal under their mighty curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the sys tem are by them robbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted systems may be complete ly renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away and disappear under the influence of these great resolvents. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbances of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to some extent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting, it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians w!th unparalelled success. It is not expected or intended to cure all the dis eases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of upetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the m3uth, hearttLurn, distension of the stomach and bowels, consti pation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's which is put only in one dollar bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. It never fails. For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other. Six bottles for five dollars, or one dollar per bottle. WORMS ! WORMS 1 WORMS ! E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician who removes Tape Worm in two 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 E. F. Kunkel, 2:59 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup price $l. It never fails. [april 5 lm. Tortures that Need not be Endured. People suffer a great deal of pain unneces sarily. Among tortures that need not be endured are those inflicted by the rheumatism and goat, since the acrid element in the blood which produces them by contact with the sensitive covering of the muscles and joints may be eliminated by the use of that match less depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, before the inflammatory symptoms are devel oped to any great extent. When it is consid ered what excruciating tortures rheumatism inflicts, and what a tendency it has, when fully developed, to attack the heart, the advisability of an early use of,such a reliable antidote becomes at once apparent. The rheumatic virus is expelled from the blood by the increased action of the kidneys—which act as strainers—produced by the Bitters, and the sufferer will find, if be uses this supreme defensive agent, that be will be protected against a return of the agonizing complaint. Dyspepsia, fever and ague, liver and bowel complaints and other maladies, are also cured by this admirable remedy. [aprill2-3t FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, and Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder and Glan dular Complaints, Gravel,Diabetes and Mental and Physical Debility, are stubborn facts, but BUNT'S REMEDY cures them. All Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by BUNT'S REMEDY, Miss Mohale Rose, of Castile, N. Y., recently jumped from a second story window in her sleep, and is said not only to have escaped unhurt, but not to have been aroused from her slumber. A child two years old at heeds, in England, was suffocated to death the other day by a cat lying on its face when asleep. The divorced wife of Brick Pomeroy, now an actress, has married again. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS Cure instantly. New To-Day. 1V - B. CORBIN .41-1 • WITH SPRANKLE, WEAVER & Co., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, 225 do 227 Aroh Street, Philadelphia,. aprlB,'7B-tf. MO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF -A- HUNTINGDON COUNTY: Gentlemen:—lnpursuance of the forty-third section of the Act of May 8, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in Convention, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on the first Tuesday in May, A. D., 1878, being the seventh day of the month, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and select viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of Directors present, one person of literary and scientific ac quirements, and of skill and experience in the art of teaching, as County Superintendent, for the 3 succeeding years; determine the amount of com pensation for the same, and certify the result to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg, fuirequir ed by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. R. M. McNEAL, County Superintendent of Huntingdon County, Three Springs, Pa., Apr. 19-31 ASSIGNEE'S SALE Valuable Real Estate, Estate of BENJAMIN RA JISEY By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, the undersigned As signee of Benj. Ramsey, will offer at public sale at the Court House, Huntingdon, Pa., on SATURDAY, May 11th, 1878, at one o'clock, P. M., the fo'lowing described real estate: No. 1-411 that certain Cann situate in Spring field township, Huntingdon county, Pa., adjoining lands of Silas Starr, John Brown, David Wib le, George Nonemaker, Elihu Brown, H. C. Cremer and tract No. 2 hereinafter described and divided therefrom by the following line, to-wit : Begino . n; at pine stump north 301 east 29 perches to a white pine ; north 601 j degrees west 36 perches to a stone ; west 301 degrees east, 27 5-10 perches to a stone; north 61i degrees west, 58 perches to a stone, con taining one hundred acres more or fess, about 60 acres cleared and in cultivation—balance timber land—having thereon a two-story log dwelling house, log barn and other outbuildings and an orchard. . _ No. 2.—Alec all that certain farm situate in the township end county aforesaid, adjoining lands of H. C. Cramer, David Ashton, Levi Anderson, JDO. Brown, Silas Star and tre.l No. 1 above described and divided therefrom by theabove described, con taining seventy-six sores more or less, about 40 acres cleared and in cultivation and the balance timber land, having thereon a two-story log dwel ling house, frame barn and other outbuildings. No. 3.—And also, all the r:gbt, title and inter est, which was of Benj. Ramsey, in that certain messuage and lying in the forks of the Sidling Hill and Little Aughwic creeks, in the township and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Isaiah and Newton Madden and the heirs of Benj. Sellers dec'd., containing two acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money in band (on confirmation of sale) and the balance in two equal annual payments, with inter est, to be secured by the judgments of the pur chasers. DAVID ASHTON, aprl9-3t] Assignee of Benj. Ramsey. New To—Day NOTICE U. S INTERNAL-REVE NUE SPECIAL TAXES. Under the Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 3232, 3237, 3238, and 3239, every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employ ment, which renders hirn liable to a special tax, is required to procure and place and keep conspicu ously in his establishment er place of business a STAMP denoting the payment of said special tax for the special-tax year beginning May 1, 1878. Revised Statutes, designates who are liable to special tax. A return, as prescribed on Form 11, is also required by law of every person liable to special tax as above. Severe Penalties are pre scrioed for non-compliance with foregoing require ment!.., or for continuing in business after April 20, 1878, without payment of tax. Application should be made to Frank W. Stew art, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, at Hun tingdon. [apl9-2w New Advertisements. CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. A number of children are in the Alms House who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon application to the Directors. There are girls and boys from two years to eleven years of age. Call upon or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hun tingdon county, at Shirleysburg. [aprl2-3t. MONEY TO LOAN. Any person having One Thousand or Fif teen Hundred Dollar* to loan, on first-class mort gage security, can be informed of a party who will take it and give a first mortgage on his Brick Store Building, worth from four to five thousand dollars, by applying to Apr.l2-3t. CHEAP KANSAS LANDS !! We own and control the Railway lands of TREGO CO., KANSAS, about equally divided by the Kansas Pacific R. R., which we are selling at an average of 33.25 per acre on easy terms of payment. Alternate sections of Govern ment Isads can be taken as homesteads by actual settlers. These lands lie in the Great Limestone Belt of Central Kansas, the beet winter wheat producing district of the United States, yielding foal 20 to 35 Bushels per acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is nearly 33 inches per annum, one-third greater than in the much-ex tolled Arkansas Valley, which has a yearly rainfall of less than 23 inches per annum in the same longitude. Stock-Raising and Wool-Growing are very remunerative. The winters are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 80 feet deep. The Healthiest Climate in the World! No fever and ague there. No muddy or impassable roads. Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sand. These lands are being rapidly set tled by the beet class of Northern and Easternpeople, and will so appreciate in value by the improvements now be ing made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best investments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm reside in WA-KEENEY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full information in re gard to soil, climate, water supply, &c., will be sent free on request. Address, Warren Keeney & Co., 100 Dearborn St., Chicago, or Wa-Keeney, Trego Coun . , ty, Kansas. . I Manhood : How Lost, How Restored Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the cal cure (without medicine) of SPERMATOR anaax or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary , Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical I .ca pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-indulgence, or sexual extravagance, dtc. *4- Price , in sealed envelope , only six cents. The celebiated author, in his Admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cared without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what hie condi tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. 160.- This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under eeal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pest-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage !stamps. Address the publiehers. THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., N. Y; Post Office Box, 4586, April 12-1878-Iy. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of GEORGE DINGES, der'cli Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscribers on the estate of George Dinges, late of Jackson township, dec'd , all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estat3 will make pay ment without delay and those having claims against the same will present them prof.erly au thenticated fur settlement MARY DINGES, Executrix, McAlevey's Fort P. 0. SOLOMON TROUTWINEI, Executor, Manor Hill P. 0. Ucan make money faster at work for us than at any thing else. Capital not required ; we will start you. 412 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, buys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tans £ Co., Augusta, Maine. [aprs '7B-ly $2500 a year. Ageata waned everywhere. Bus. Wen /Platy legiumste.Partieulars free Address J.W men/ a Co.. Fit Louis. Mo. SCHOOL of every - ROOKS -A-. 4 variety, cheap, -ROOKS L the JOURNAL STORE. TREASURER'S SALE OF SEATED and unseated land in Huntingdon county, Pa. By virtue of sundry acts of the General As sembly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relating to the sale of seated and unseated land in the county of Huntingdon, for taxes due and un paid, I will offer at public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the SECOND MONDAY OF SUNS, 1878 (being the 10th day of the month) at 10 o'cleok A. M., the following de scribed pieces of land, or such part thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount of taxes and costs due and unpaid against the same, up to and including the year 1876 aeainst the same, and con tinue the sale from day to day, as the same may be found necessary. TERMS OF SALE:—The amount of taxes and costs must be paid when the land is struck off, or the sale may be avoided. and the property put up and resold Acr. Pr Owners or Warrantees. Tax. Barret Township. 865 ... James Ash or William Shannon... $59 80 437 ... Moses Vanost 436 ... Robert Austin, (Jno. Meeshan's heirs) 160 ... Martin Orlady 437 ... William Mitchenor 438 ... Thomas Mitchenor Brady Township. 10 ... John McComb. 302 ... Joseph Webb 402 ... John Watson. 397 ... Robert Watson 33 ~, Daniel King , [5O John McComb. lot of land, Campbell 16 Jacobs Cara TheCriship. 200 ... Samuel Ilartsock. 207 ... Henry Bills.. 400 ... John Freed.. 137 ... Samuel Morrison, part 150 ... Hugh Morrison, part 196 ... Andrew Sills . 434 ... Sarah Hartsock Sarah Barrick 190 ... Jacob Barrick 400 ... Peter Hartsock . „, 22 40 300 ... Elizabeth Harteock Cromwell Township. 153 53 George Steveneon 418 20 John Jourdon _ _. _ . 3 - 93 41 Samuel Galbraith 3 94 389 31 Charles Boyles. 4J2 53 Alexander M. Keehen .. --- 250 ... George Stevenson 2 50 393 17 John Smith 3 94 Carbon Township. 53 ... Henry Rhodes (M. J. Martin owner) 1 95 133 ... Cook & Elder, (J. S. Caetnu) 491 360 ... William Spring (Rebuts & Co.) l3 32 242 .... William Blan do 272 ... John Blan do 220 ... Benjamin Price do 339 ... Henry Alexander do 226... Speer Jr Daugherty do , 836 438 4 0 do do 63 ... John P. Baker, (Orbison & Dorris) 741 106 ....John P. Baker, (David Blair) ll 76 2 ... B. C. Lytle 37 167 .., William Settle, (Rebuts .t Co) 617 21 ... Andrew Anderson du ... 4 ... Samuel Ketterman do ..... 14 50 ... John M'Clain do 1 75 401 ... Shoemaker's heirs do ..... 14 83 47 ... Joseph Martin do ..... 173 322 ... John Murphy do ..... 11 91 57 .., G. W. Speer do ~.,. 154 60 ... W. S. Entrekin do ..,.. 120 163 ... Isaac Cook, jr do ..... 603 121 ... Jacob Cresswell do ..... 447 75 ... A. S. Cresewell do ..... 277 12 ... Samuel Ketterman do ..... 44 1 lot and house, Michael McHugh 9 08 338 .., John Weist, (J. S. Schinick, W .k Elias Weist) l2 43 432 .. John Weist., 394 ... John Weist Franklin Township. 30 ... Robert Gardner ..... ... Hopewell Township, 220 ... Samuel Davis, (Savage) 24 20 200 ... Conrad Bates 2l 90 180 ... Leonard Rumbler 202 ... Benjamin Shoemaker 22 27 Juniata Tukcart 310 ... J. B. Georn & Win. Barrick 9 82 10 ... A. 11. Brumbe.ugh 56 Jackson Township. 400 ... Thomas Palmer 400 ... George Stever ll 20 400 ... Jacob Hellzheimer 400 ... Henry Baker 400 ... Thomas Russell 400 ... David Ralston 400 ... Ephraim Jones ll 20 400 ... John Brown 400 ... Jonathan Priestly 422 ... James Dean 400 ... Thomas Ralston.. .......... 11 20 400 .., Henry Canan 460 ... John Adams • 400 ... Henry West ll 20 400 ... Alexander Johnston ll 20 400 ... Thomas McClure ll 20 400 ... John Ralston 400 ... Samuel Canan. ll 20 400 ... Abraham Dean. 400 ... James Fulston 400 ... Samuel Marshall ll 20 400 .., Robert Caldwell ll 20 400 ... Matthew Simpson 400 ... James McClure or McClain ll 20 400 John Fulston 400 ... John Galbraith 400 ... George Wice 37 Dernney's heirs 3 32 Lincoln Township. 174 ... Isaac Wampler 9 12 223 Peter Wilson l2 22 210 ... Joseph Miller Morris Township. W. 11. WOODS, Attorney, 334 ... Samuel P. Wallace's heirs l5 36 Oneida Township. 36 ... Samuel Gregory 6 90 19 ... James Cullin 93 Penn Township. 240 ... Jane Sellers 2 40 100 ... John & George Saylor 2 00 Porter Township. 150 ... William Smith, D. D. 74 ... Charles leekler ...... Springfield Township. 400 ... Nathan Ord l6 68 Tell Township. 200 ... Patterson .t Stem Tod Township. 400 ... Nancy Davis, Trexler and Bruin _ Laugh 9 20 100 ... Edward Tobin 5 85 40 ... Jacob Cresswell's Heirs 2 96 150 ... Miles Putt 6 90 250 ... Titupy Shaffer l4 62 395 ... Samuel Cornelius 23 01 96 ... Speer & Martin 5 62 152 ... Eliel Smith 8 88 400 ... Jonathan Jones 29 00 400 ... Owen Jones 310 ... Thomas Mowan 355 ... Frances Mowan 2O 60 279 ... James Wister 260 ... Sarah Ilartsock l5 21 210 ... Joseph Miller 175 ... Peter Wilson 174 ... Isaac Wampler 100 ... J. R. Finnegan 6 90 250 ... M. J. Martin Union Township. 42g ... James Fea 400 ... Abraham Sell 50 Abraham Morrison 4 95 220 ... Solomon Sell 1 95 ... Margaret Sell 36 45 1 00 ... A. H. Bowman 11 ... A. H. Bowman 97 16 ... A. H. Bowman Walker Township. 117 ... John Kerr's Estate, (Wm. Crum, owner) l7 20 422 ... Susan Laurie!) Warriorsmark Township. 10 ... Michael Low 206 ... William Stow, (G.IJ. H. Shoen ber) 4 6 208 ... C. Stow, ‘' " 215 ... R. Stewart " , " " 30 ... Prtriek Moore's Heirs 3 00 14 ... George Ross West Township. 369 ... William Bracken lB 45 12 William Reed 6O 436 ... Philip Sickle 2l 80 433 ... Caldwalader Evans 27 80 493 ... George Bingham 3O 74 SEATED LIST. Broad Top City. 2 lota, Sylvester Biddle 1 12 1 lot, Stowell Bishop 1 04 2 lots, Gustave English 3 lots, H. Fassett 2 lots, H. D. Moore 2 lots, R. 0. Moorehouse I lot, Henry Simmons 1 04 I let, J. B. Stevenson 56 2 lots, Benjamin Tingley 2 96 2 lots, Samuel Tobias Henderson Township. 96 acres, E. A. Green. Huntingdon Borough. 2 lots and house, R. C. M'Gill ll 40 1 lot and house, John Snyder's estate 2 37 _ __ 1 lot, D. R. P. Neely 2 lots, Esther Lytle 2 sores, Charles German 8 lots, Rev. Luther Smith 1 lot, George Brumbaugh. 4 sores, A.A. Cohill 1 lot, David Coble 1 lot and house, William Mitchell I lot, H. Miller 3 38 I lot, Mary E. Warfel 4 75 2 lots and house, Wm. K. Burchinoll 39 90 3 lots, Samuel Patterson . 1 lot, Thomas Irvin 1 lot, Miss P. C. Miller 1 lot, Margaret Roberts _ _ 1 lot, Emily S. Scott 3 37 Planing Mill, Stewart, March & Co ...... ~. 91 20 Penn St., Hall, Wharton lc Maguire 45 60 Car Manufacturing Co., Orbieon 1 Co 95 95 .. ~„ _ one-hlaf lot,Mrs. Culburtson 2 00 1 lot and house, William Bouland 5 70 1 lot, Andrew D. Frank 1 37 1 lot, Daniel Montgomery 3 30 1 lot, John M. Stonerod. 1 37 House and lot, Joseph Croney 6 05 1 lot, Robert Giffen 3 75 1 lot and house, John Gefford 7 80 One-half lot and house, A. A. Jacobs 8 60 1 lot, Abraham S. Johnston One-half lot, Win. McCauley 2 42 1 lot, Jeremiah Norris Hopewell Township. 1975 acres, W. W.& D. C. Entriken 7l 69 109 acres, Adolphus Patterson's heirs 5 22 Oneida Township. 1321 acres, Swoons A Hunter Tod Township. 755 acres, W. W. & D. C. Entrikin 8 64 1256 acres, John Weest, (James Entrikin's Agent G. ASHMAN MILLER, apr 12] Treasurer. TWO HUNDRED PACKAGES OF OF NEW MACKEREL, LABRADOR,) PORTLAND AND LAKE HERRING, in bble., halls, quarters and kits. just received at aps-2m.] HENRY & CO'S. 29 70 10 88 1 85 . 11 17 - 7 43 FOR SALE, The undersigned, having a first-class ma chine for the manufacture of Broom Handles, and having no use for the same, will sell it at a bar gain. Can be run either by horse-power or steam. WM. E. CORBIN. Huntingdon, Pa., April 5,-3t.* 7 31 2 45 ~ ...... 4 65 11 20 11 58 22 40 $ r tr e k in you r Reader if own you town. $5 t u. C i l n utfit ess a f t ree wiii N ch o persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to H. liturrr a Co, Portland, Maine, [aprs '7B-ly 7 66 8 40 10 97 24 72 EXCURSION TO KANSAS. An Excursion will leave Huntingdon. l a and all points from Lewistown to Altoo na, on April 9tA and 23d for Kansas. First-class passage, 150 lbs baggage, and lowest rates. For particulars, address W. J. FLEMING, aprs-td] McVeytown, Pa. ~ 22 40 1 54 4 18 3 90 4 02 TREASURER. We are authorized to announce HENRY ROBLEY, of Huntingdon, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. NEW BARBER STOP. Mr. Geo. Bruner has fitted up, in good style, the room lately occupied by R. A. Beck, in the Diamond, opposite the Franklin House, and open ed a FIRST CLASS SHAVING SALOON, where he expects, by a strict attention to business arrd an effort to render satisfaction, to recieve a liberal share of patronage. Huntingdon, March 29, 1878-tf. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. [Estate of JOSEPH M. STEVENS, deo'd. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, Pa., I will expose to public sale, on the premises, on WED.YESDAY, ./Ipril 24, 1878, at 2 o'clock, P. M., a lot or parcel of land, adjoin ing the borough of Petersburg, fronting 75 feet on St. Peter's street and extending bach the same width 180 feet. Terms cash. JOHN McCULLOJEL, mcb29-4tJ Executor of Jos. M. Stevens. WILLIAM W. DORRIS, Attorney -at-Law, 402 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, PA Merck 16, 1877—y 10 20 ~. 'TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store. New Advertisements. 2 08 4 80 . ...... . 1 12 1 12 New Advertisements. COOPER & CONARD, Immense 36 90 4 44 Throe AdjoillillE Storm Collor of Nllith aid Margot Stroots, PHILADELPHIA. mbB-3m] tfigf TIMIS HUMP The unusual rush at our counters during the last two weeks reminds us of the flush times preceding the panic. We have received a splendid stock of which we are selling lower than such goods were ever sold before in this section of country. We have an immense stock of CARPETS which we will sell from 15 cents to $2.00 per yard. 4 24 We sell the best PRINTS at 6 cents per yard. We sell Boys' and Men's HATS from 50 cents to $4.50 each. We have a beautiful line of FLOOR OIL CLOTH at panic prices. We undersell all opposition in CLOTHING. We sell the best SYRUP in America at 75 cents per gallon. We sell good GUNPOWDER TEA at 50 cents per pound. We sell the best SUGARS lower than they have been for years. We sell everything in our immense stock at the very lowest CASH prices, and we deliver all goods any place within the borough limits. Everybody is invited to come and see. HENRY & CO. 7 60 9 60 3 80 20 90 1 00 3 80 9 50 9 50 15 00 1 65 2 38 1 90 P. S.—We are selling the celebrated EIMEIGH SHIRT. Laundried, $1.50 each ; Uniaundried, $1.25 each. Breasts are made of 2100 linen ; Shirts are made of Wamasuta Muslin. 11;:. The only shirt that won't wrinkle. HENRY & CO. March22-3mos. New Advertisements. N M VT BOOT and SHOE STORE. There has been opened on sth Street, near the Postoffice, a first-class Boot & Shoe Store, where you will find Boots and Shoes at the very bottom prices Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. TERMS CASH. ONE PRICE. J. 11. McCULLOUGH. Aprils4t. Oliver J. Schneck. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, ON THE T_TROPE.A.3NT PLAN, 54 to 66 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. SCREECH di HENDRICKS, Proprietors. Cars for all Railroad Depots within convenient die. tance. A p rils -lm EVERY FARMER SHOULD USE THE CELEBRATED ON ONDAGO PLASTER which has been in constant use over 80 years. One pound of it produces 28 pounds of hay. It also protects from insects, produces a sound cereal, pre serves vegetation in seasons of drouth, and is the most reliable, cheapest, and BEST fertilizer in use. Try it. For sale at HENRY & CO'S. raprs-61 Philadelphia. Stocks in Every Department. 2000 PIECES BLACK, COLORED, AND FANCY SILKS STRIPE & PLAID SILKS, Full lines 50c., 60c., 65c., 75c., 85c., 900. We have never had fancy silks at inch low prices. COLORED SILKS Every desirable color in each of the following prices: 75c., 90c., $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00, being one fourth less than last season. BLACK SILKS Have probably never been so cheap, selling, as we are, a silk at 85c. that but a short time ago was sold for $1.25. Qualities up to $3.00 equally cheap. SHAWLS. Real India Shawls, $5O to $4OO ; Paris Broehe Shawls, $6 to $80; Scotch Shawls, $6 to $l 5 ; Black Thibet Shawls, $2 to $25; Shetland Shawls, $1 to $8; Friends' Shawls a specialty. American Shawls in immense variety, $2.50 and upwards. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Table-Linens, Towels, Napkins, Pillow and Sheet ing Linens, Floor and Stair Linens, Cotton Sheet- Inge and Shirtings, Flannels, Lace Carting, Quilts, Piano and Table Covers, etc. As regards prices in this department, they are lower than for many years. 5000 PIECES DRESS MATERIALS BLACK DREBS FABRICS Cashmeres, Tamis, Delaines, Henriettas Bomba zines, Alpacas, Mobairs, Grenadines, dernanies, Camels' Hair, etc., all our own importation, and retailing at about jobbers' prices. FANCY DRESS COODS, Including a great variety of Paris novelties se lected abroad ; De Bege, from 25e. t051.37i; Mo hairs and Brilliantines, 25c. and upwards; Bou rettes, 15e. to $l.OO ; American Dress Goods, 87 & c. and upwards ; Lawns, Argandies,Zepher Cloths, French and English Chintzes ; a - act many real bargains at lower prices than ever known. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS Ladies' Underwear, White Goods, Embroideries, e. c. As to ladies' Muslin Underwear, the prices are so low that it seems almost economy to buy it ready made. CLOAKS, SUITS, ETC. Girls' Boys' sad Infants outfits; Sacques in Silk, Cloth, Drap De'Ete, etc.; Ladies' Suits, Dress- Making and Wedding outfits. COOPER & CONARD, SPRING GOODS The WINONA & ST. PETER R. R. Co., is now offering for sale, at vsav LOW prices, its land grant lands along the line of its Railroad in Southern Minnesota and Eastern Dakota, and will receive in payment therefor, at par, any of the Mortgage Bonds of Said Company- These lands lie in the great wheat belt of the Northwest, in a climate unsurpassed for healthfulness, and in a coun try which is being rapidly settled by a thriving and indus trious people, composed to a large extent of farmers, from the Eastern and the older portions of the Northwestern States. H. H. BURCHARD, Land Agent, for sale of Lands of said Company, at MARSHALL, LYON COUNTY, MINNE SOTA. Chamber, Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Church, Office and COTTAGE FURNITURE. Also, WOVEN WIRE BEDS, springs of various patterns. BEDDING, MAT TRESSES, of every quality. Folding and Orien tal Chairs, Piano Stools, &c., at VERY LOW PRICES. [ jan23 '7B-1y Jail. W. Ilend ricks. DR. JAMES CLEGG, TWENTY L /years experience In Female Disowns, Irreralarities Ovarian Tumors, guarantees satisfaction sr no charged. Business cooldential. Pasissidarakised with board If re quired. Address, DS olio°, LOCK HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MD. Sept2l-1y 1 Offloss, 89 & 91, South High Stmt. New Advertisements New Advertisements. FOR SALE. CHOICE FARMING LANDS MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA, BY THZ Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co. GEO. P. GOODWIN, Land Commissioner. General Office of Chicago & North-western Railway Co., Chicago, 111. To all persons requesting information, by mail or oth erwise, Circulars and Maps will be sent free of cost by said Land Commissioner or said Land Agent. [mchl-8m AVERILL BARLOW. 45 South Second Street, (BELOW MARKET,) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Has a great variety of the new styles Queen Anne and Eastlake FURNITURE, IN ASH OR WALNUT, together with a large Stock of all the Latest.Designe of PATENTS F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of Patents, Wasbiagton, D. C. Igo PATENT NO PAY. Send for Circu lar. Lapl3,'77—lyu A MERICAN HOTEL, MT. UNION. S. B. WOOLLBTT, Proprietor. This old and well established hotel, under the new proprietor, gives every satisfaction to the traveling public. Give it a call. TT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. 1-1-• 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits • share of public , pat ronage from town and eountry (setts;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers