The Huntingdon Journal. J• A. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A, Wednesday Morning, Oct. 25, 1871 AN EARNEST WORD TO THOSE OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO HAVE FAILED TO PAY UP. Those Who Owe us Nothing Need not Read This---It is not Intended for Them. We hope, however, that every subscri ber, who has not settled with us, will read what follows and take advantage of the suggestions: We do not desire to dun you, and yet, for the life of us, we do not see how we can avoid it. You fail to pay and we need our money badly. If there were only one, or two, or a dozen, or even a hundred of you, we might very readily stand it, but when you are told that out of the sl6OO bona fide subscribers on our list, not one-half of the number have paid up for the year 1871, you begin to see that it figures up au aggregate that will run our establishment four or five months. But independent of the inconvenience we sus tain, in not having our money and in being obliged to make our creditors wait, it is only adding additional expense upon you. And here we desire to say that there is no man in Huntingdon county so poor that he cannot take and pay two dollars a year for his county paper. Where is the man, we ask, who cannot save one dollar, in six months, for a newspaper ? And as to the relative influence of the newspaper, it is next to the Bible; the latter teaches the way to leaven, while ill, f,rtner teaches the way of the World, and no one can ex pect to make much headway, either here or hereafter, without a pretty accurate knowledge of both. But this is a digres sion. The rich man just as frequently fails to pay as the poor man. Why? Be cause he considers two dollars a mere trifle, and, we suppose, thinks we regard it in the same light. We might were it not for the frequent duns that arc thrust at us.— But remember the ocean is made up of drops of water and the desert of mere tiny grains of sand. But outside of our needy circumstances we would like to get our subscription business to as near a cash ba sis as possible. We can't have a very good opinion of the subscriber who allows his subscription to run for years without. ma king an effort to pay up, and before any of our subscribers have time to run up bills we want them to pay and keep paid up. Now, then, if any of our subscribers, who are in arrears for 1871, will come for ward and pay us EOUR dollars, at any time up to November Court, we will give them a receipt for this and the neat year, or, in other words, we will receive payment at the rate of two dollars per year. Don't fail to avail yourselves of this proposition. THOROUGH ORGANIZATION The smoke of battle has cleared away and the Republican party is triumphant. It is true that here and there a gallant di. vision has been shattered and driven before the. fearful onset of or antagonists, and that trifling local defeats have been sus tained, bat in the main our forces hale carried down their adversaries in over whelming defeat and we occupy the field, but our antagonists, though defeated and demoralized, are not annihilated, and we would be sorry if they were. In a few short months they will be scheming and plotting the election of the next President with as much assurance as if they had been victorious from Maine to California. Then it behooves us, since the smoke of battle has cleared away, to reorganize our forces and to make diligent investigation for the weak points in our organization.— What we desire to say hero has been sug gested by that which we have seen and experienced during the late campaign, and we now direct attention to these matters because we believe that the best interests of the Republicau masses, for whom alone we speak, depend upon their adoption.— We, however, simply throw out these sug gestiens, and if they are not considered practical, and should not be adept-4, we will not feel hurt in the least. We want to do the best for the Republican party— "this and nothing more." In the first place, we regard the County Committee as entirely too unwieldy—too large. What in the wide world can be the necessity for two members of the Coun ty Committee fla each election district?— The duty of a member is simply supervi sory, and when you come to divide duty of this kind, between two or more, our expe rience is that it is never done at all. "What is everybodys' business is nobody's busi ness." And just as likely what one would consider an effective campaign the other would ignore. We would cut it down just one-half, and make each member responsi ble for the success of the ticket in his election precinct. This would leave thirty. six persons to get together instead of sev enty-two. Can it be possible that a Com mittee of this number could not be gotten together more readily than heretofore ? We think no one will question this. But some one may urge that it is the duty of the County Committee to appoint delegates to the State Convention. We think not. But if it is necessary to have two persons from each district, for this purpose, it will be just as convenient to call the County Convention together, and it will have the meritof having been elected directly by the people, while the Committeemen are the mere appointees of the delegates. We believe, firmly, that the County Convention alone should appoint Delegates and Con ferees, and not those who have been brought into being to fill a mere supervisory office. In addition to each member of the County Committee, in each election precinct, we would have the Chairman of the County Committee to appoint a Vigilance Commit tee of two or :our active persons, of which Committee the member of the County Com mittee should be chairman, and whose duty it should be to exercise a general supervi sion over the precinct, and to appoint sub-Committees for each school district, and to hold the Primary Elections. In this way every ltcspublican could be approached .and brought out to the elect io feature lies the greht secret ef succeco.— Here is where the waii. )4ust Le doue, Will our Republican friends adopt our sug,gcstion ? • The next feature we would have impro ved is representation in the County Cal vention In this age, when all eyes are turned toward minority representation, we do not want the Republican party to be behind. We desire every man to be re presented as nearly as possible. Herein lies, we think, the great secret of Repub lican success. We therefore think that the Convention should be made up of del egates representing, as nearly as possible, an equal number of voters. In illustration of our plan, let each precinct, or township, ward or borough, elect one delegate for each fifty votes or fractional part of fifty, exceeding twenty-five, as shown by the vote for the principal State or district office of the general election of the year imme diately previous. The following table will exhibit our view of the matter, based upon the vote for Auditor General, at the late election, viz : EDITOR VOTES. DELEGATES. Barre° township 96 Brady township 73 Birmingham district 3l Broad Top City borough.. 36 Carbon township _6l Cass township and bor..— 111 Clay township B6 Cromwell twp 145 Coahnont borough l9 14,111;11 township 75 Fiaoklin township 129 Henderson township 49 Huntingdon, East Ward... 182 Huntingdon, West Ward... 199 , Hopewell township ..... .... 26 , Jackson township Juniata township Lincoln township B3 Mapleton borough Morris township B2 Mt. Union borough 57 Mt. Union district 5l Oneida township Petersburg district P.•nn township ll3 Porter township 243 Shade Gap borough lO Shirley township 1::0 Springfield township 95 Tod township Three Springs borough-- 25 Union township Walker township 69 Worriorsmark twp . 111 West township . . . ... 86 Tell township Whole number of Delegates. The Convention would consist of 66 dele gates instead of 75 or 80 as now, and dis tricts would be represented according to their vote, and not as at present, when the little borough of Shade Gap, with her 10 votes, has an equal say with Porter, with her 243. We have no desire to disparage our friends in Shade Gap, far from it, but is it fair that ten voters should have the same weight in a representative body that two hundred and forty-three have? Of course,' if the object were to create a body for a check upon a representative body, as the Senate of the United States, it would be altogether a different matter, but a Re publican Convention ought to represent its constituents according to their numbers.— If any one will reflect, for a moment, he cannot help but concede that such ine quality, as above stated, is very unfair.— We prefer a delegate for each vote as being more in accordance with the received no tions of representation. We have thrown out these reflections without consulting with any one, and we hope to hear a general expression of opin ion upon them. SHALL AMERICAN OR ENGLISH FURNACES SUPPLY OUR MAR- KETS WITH PIG IRON? In previous articles we have shown, from official authorities, Ist. That the duty on pig iron is lower now than for half a cen tury past, with perhaps an exception of four years; 2d. That England is rapidly increasing her export of p:g iron to the United States, vie : imports of fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, value 02,500,280 ; imports of 1871, value $3,106,490. 3d, That England is sending to the United States more pig iron and rails than to all the world besides. In the face of these startling facts the "Revenue Reformers," so called, and Free Traders, demand that the present duty on pig iron, of $7 per ton, shall bereduced or removed altogether. Ex-Conimissioner of Revenue D. A. Wells, askg that it be redu ced to $3 per ton; but Edward Atkinson, of Boston, in a lengthy article in the St lactic Monthly, II a. October, 1871, dem,nds, iu behalf of the -Revenue Reformers," that "pig iron and raw steel, shall be add ed to the free list," with other articles named; and adds : "It is now evident that the Tariff question must be gettled upon principles of justice, and not upon the pro tective theory." Mr. Atkinson is a leader in the Revenue Reformers' movement, and his "principles of justice" are to transfer our iron industries to England, and reduce our own workmen to absolute pauperism. England is now producing a very large portion of our rails and pig iron. Reduce the duty to one-half the present rates, and our iron industries will become paralyzed. Remove the duty on pig iron altogether, as the Revenue Reformers demand, and eve ry furnace in the country will be closed,— absolutely closed ! There is but one alter native, anti that is, to reduce wages of workmen to a level with thereof England. Here are the comparative prices now paid in each country : English. American. Pudlers pep !Ds . $..05 $4.00 Pudlers helpers " Heaters per day 1.90 4,37 Heaters helpers " .... .„„ Rollers " Day laborers " Carpenters CI Masons " The difference in the price of pig iron in England and in the United States is caused almost exclusively by the difference in the wages paid for labor. And what is the result ? In France, Belgium and Eng land men, women and children work in the mines and mills, half fed and worse clothed; without education, culture, domestic hap piness, or social enjoyment, and despond ing and hopeless; with no elninee in the race of life, or hope of advancement. In America the wages paid enables the work man to live in a comfortable cottage, gee ‘l,rally his own, feed his family generously, and clothe them respectably. His children are educated and fitted for positions of honor and trust; and he, by steady habits, industry and economy, often advances from the position of workman to that of owner and capitalist. Comply with the demands of the "Rev enue Reformers," and American workmen will fall to the level, or within a shade of it, of those of England. tinver,tior . Se2.lnoar lot. nothin..: to sAy to the Deinee . r.hy. Their candidate he minuet be. In this Complete List of Members Elected to the. Legislature. Below we present a complete list of the members elected to the neat Legislature. The newly elected Senators are marked with a star (*). Frank D. Collins, D., has received the certificate of election by the grossest frauds, and we presume his seat will be contested. SENATE. Philadelphia—First District, Robert P. Dechert, D.; Second district, E. W Da vis, IL*; Third district, David A. Nagle, D. ; Fourth district, Geo. Connel, R.* Chester, Delaware and Montgomery— Henry S. Evans, IL ; H. Jones Brooke, R. Bucks—Jesse W. Knight, D. Lehigh and Northampton—Edwin Al bright, D. Berks—J. Depuy Davis, D. Schuylkill—Wm. M. Randall, D. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne— Albert G. Brodhead, D. Luzerne, Monroe and Pike—F. D. Col lins, D.* Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming—L. F. Fitch, l.* Cameron, M'Kean, Potter and Tioga— B. B. Strang, It.* Lycoming, Union and Snyder—Andrew H. Dill, D. Northumberland, Montour, Columbia and Sullivan—Charles R. Buckalew, D. Dauphin and Lebanon—David Mumma, R. Lancaster—Esaiss Billingfelt, R., John B. Warfel, R. Cumberland and Franklin—J. M. Weakley, R.* York and Adams—Wm. M'Sherry, D.* Somerset, Bedford and Fulton—Hiram Findley, D. Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Mifflin and Perry—R. Bruce Petrikin, D.; David M. Crawford, D. Indiana and Westmoreland—Harry White, R.* Clinton, Cambria, Clearfield and Elk— W. A. Wallace, D.* Westmoreland, Fayette and Greene— A. A. Furman D. Allegheny—Jas4 L. Graham, R.*; Miles S. Humphreys, IL* Washington and Beaver—James S. Buten, R. Mercer, Yenango and Warren—Harri son Allen, R. Crawford and Erie—Geo. B. Delamater, It. RECAPITULATION. Republicans Democrats HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia—First district, G. H. Smith, R. ; Second, George M'Gowan, D.; Third, Samuel Josephs, D.; Fourth, Wm. Elliott, R.; Fifth, C. H. Dougherty, D. ; Sixth, Charles A. Porter, R.; Seventh, Howard J. Potts, R.; Eighth, Samuel Daniels, R.; Ninth, Wm. H. Vodges, R. ; Tenth, Samuel D. Dailey, D.; Eleventh, J. B. Hancock, R.; Twelfth, George W. Fox, R.; Thirteenth, S. D. Strock, R.; Fourteenth, John Lemon, R.; Fifteenth, Adam Albright, R. ; Sixteenth, A. D. Levering, R. ; Seventeenth, G. H. Grif fith, R.; Eighteenth, James N. Marks, R. Adams—Tsaac Hcreter, D. Franklin--Thaddeus M. I►labon, R. Armstrong—P. K. Bowman, R. Beaver, Butler and Washington—D. M. Leatherman, G. W. Fleeger, and W. H. Mickey, R. ; Dr. Joseph Lusk, D. Bedford and Fulton—J. W. Dickerson, D. Rerks—John A. Conrad, A. T. C. Kef fer and H. H. Schwartz, D. Blair—B. L. Hewitt,R. Bradford—D. S, putt and P. H. Buck, R. Bucks—Samuel Darrah, D., and S. C. Pursell, R. Cambria—Samuel Henry, R. Potter and M'Kean—Lucius Rogers, R. Carbon and Monroe—Lichard S. Sta ples, D. Allegheny—James Taylor, M. Edwards, Jobp Gilfillan, D. N. White, H. K. Sam ple, J. W. Bullantine and Alexander Mil ler, R. Chester—Joseph C. Ketch and Levi Prizer, R. Ceuirfr—v, Gray Meek, D. ClealehL--,john Lawshc, D, Clarion and Forest=4. B. Lawson, D. Clinton, Lycomin4 and Sullivan-4. C. Noyes and Samuel Wilson D. Columbia—Charles B. Rockway, D. Crawford—J. H. Gray and Wm. B Gleason, R. •Cumberland—J. Bomberger, R. Dauphin and Perry—Andrew K. Black, I. S. Sehminkey and Joseph Shiller, R. Delaware—Thos. V. Cooper, R. Erie—george W. Starr and C. P. Rug ere, R. Elk, Cameron and Jefferson—A, I. Wil son, R. Fayette—Samuel H. Smith, D. Huntingdon—F. H. Lane, R. Indiana—T. M'Mullin, R. Juniata and Mifflin—Geo. V. Mitchell, D. Lancaster—D. K. Burkholder. J. C. Gatchell and C, L,Hunsicker, R. LawienCe-4. P. Moore, H. Lebanon—Anthony S. ly, R. Lehigh—Adam Woolever and Herman M. Fetter, D. Lucerne—Richard Williams, R., P. Quigley, P. DeLang and D. B. Koons, D. Montgomery—Jon J. Harvey and Oli ver G. Morris, D. Mercer--- , Nathan Morford, R. Northampton—Samuel G. Labar and C. K Peisert,l). Northumberland and Montour—Dennis M. Bright, R., I. B. Newbaker, Ind. Pike and Wayne—J. Howard Beach, D. Schuylkill—Wallaee Gum, R.; Chas. F. King and W. C. Uhler, D: Snyder and Union—William G. Her rold, R. Susquehanna and Wyoming—Martin Bringes and E. W. Beardslee, R. Tioga—J. Mitchell, It. Venango—J. D. M'Junkin, R. Warren—W. H. Short, R. Westmoreland...John Latta and A. Greenawalt, D. York—Lemuel Rosa and Frank J. Ala, gee, D. Greene—R. A. M'Connell, D. Somerset—W. H. Sanner, R. RECAPITULATION. 4PpUbne•lnS DelnoCratOr rrrrrrr•r Republican majority 04' Last year the Republicans had six ma jority in the House and only five majority joint ballot. This is awonderful change, when we remember that the Democrats gerrymanderei the State to suit them ; selves.—Harrielntrg Telegraph. Dar The Repoblioaus of Bedford coun ty did nobly at the late election. They cleated their candidate for Associate Judge, Poor Director, Auditor and County Sur veyor, besides giving a n3ajority fgt. l3eath of 4, and a majority of 151 for Hon, Win, M. Hall for President Judge. Well done "old mother Bedford." gm. lion. Edward Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Washington, D. C., will accept our thanks for a copy of the Re port of the Chief of the Bureau of Statis tics on Customs and Tariff Legislation. THE TARIFF ON PIG IRON, We reprint the Bellowing article to cor rect an important error which escaped our attention: Now that the 'Bureau of Statistics," at Washington, has compiled and published a book containing the rates of duties under the several Tariffs from 1793 to 1870, the opponents of a protective tariff can no long-. er say, with safety from exposure, as they have hitherto been doing, that the tariff ou pig iron is higher than it ever was pre vious to 1861. The tariff is lower on pig iron to-day, than at any time previous, within fifty years, with perhaps an . excep tion of three years. Here are thediffer ent tariffs, as given on the official authority of the Statistical Bureau : Tariff of 1816, duty $lO.OO per ton. " " 1824, " 23.50 " " " 1828, " 10.00 " " 1833, " 10.00 " " 1842, " 9.00 " " " 1846, " 30 per ct. adv. " 1857, " 24 " 1861, " 9.00 per ton. " 1870, 7.00 " Under the present tariff of $7 . per ton, England is rapidly increasing her export of pig iron to the United States. ea,.. The Pittsburg Post contains two and a quarter columns, of double-leaded editorial, in favor of Hon. Thomas A. Scott for President. Coming, as it does, from Pittsburgh, it might be regarded as very heavy irony. Constitutional Reform, The people of Pennsylvania, by an over whelming vote, which seems to have beep irrespective of patty, have just decided that their Constitution needs revision. It was high time. We are impelled to proffer a few suggestions, which we trust they will dispassionately consider : 1. The Legislature just chosen should, when first assembled, proceed at once to pass an act giving effect to the popular will. And, in order to keep the Conven tion, so far as possible, out of the whirl pool of a Presidential Election, that act should provide for au election of delegates not later than the Ist of May next. 11. The delg ttes thus chosen should meet early in June, and spend a mopth in laying out and distributing their wiirk among the appropriate Committees.— Should party spirit threaten to run high, it may be wise then to adjourn over to the second Thursday in November, when the Presidential struggle will have been er eluded and the wavea o f party spirit have begun to subside. 111. We judge that it will be found ad visable to increase the number of reprse'tda tives in either branch of the Legislature. Instead of 33 in the Senate and 100 in the House, there should not lie fewer than 51 and 151 respectively ; and we should prefer 75 and 201. A numerous body is tar less readily corrupted than one .com posed of few parsons. Population has largely increased since the present num bers were fixed, and a Senate of 75 and a House of 201 members would give a lar ger constituency to each member that was first fixed at 33, the House at 100. At all events, have each House consist of an odd number, so as to preclude a tie be tween the two parties and a consequent inability to organise. . IV. Do not fail to give what is impro perly termed Minority (but which really is Complete) Representation a fair trial. To this end, would the State fairly into 25 Senate and 67 Assembly districts, each eutbied to olt ok ie throe Ak e l iphom. , Author ize each legal voter to cumulate his vote if and as he thinks proper. For instance: he may vote thus or or John Williams, John Williams, John Williams, John Williams, John Williams, James Parker, John Williams, James Parker, Charles Wallace, In the first case, his vote counts three for John Williams ; in the second, two for John Williams, one for James Parker; in the third, one each for Williams, Parker, and Wallace, Linder this system, a majority of the voters could always elect a majority of the representatives, but a minority could make sure of a minority of the representa tives, unless it were less than one-fourth of the eutire electorial body, which it rarely is. Every voter would thus go to the polls with a reasonable assurance that ,his vote would tell in the election—thag it would not prove a mere inellectual pro test—that it would help elect at least one Senator and one Assemblyman. There may be admirable talent for legiglation among the Eight Thousand ltepubdeall Barks County or the Ten Thousaud7orthe Northampton Congress District, bid itlics smothered under a relentless Demouratic majority, and can never make itself mani fest. Just with the Fifteen Thousand Democrats of Allegheny and the sine Thousand of Lancaster. Why should not these have a voice in legislation as well as though they lived in other counties ? They are citizens ; they pay taxes, and-are drafted in case of need. Why gag and fetter them ? We predict that the local minorities, if allowed a representation proportioned to their numbers, will elect abler and better men in the average, than the majorities do. We entreat Pennsyl vania to accord to all her people, and -not local majorities merely, a voice in framing the laws under which they live. V. As venality or corruption in office, more especially in legislation, is the giant evil of our day, the Convention will of course deal with itsternly and thoughtfully. We submit for the consideration of its members the Article on this subject ma tured by our State's Convention of 1867 —as follows: ART. XIII, SECTION 1. Any person hold ing office under the laws of this State, who except in payment of his legal salary, fees or wq , :,isites received or consents to recieve; directly or Indirectly, anything of value or of personal advantage, or the prom ise thereof, for performing or omitting to perform any official act, or with the ex press or implied understanding that his official action or omission to act is to be in any degree influenced thereby, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and Q 9 conviction shall be . punished by imprisonment in a State prison, for a term not exceeding fiveyears, or by a fine not exceedingng five thou sand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court. This section shall not effect validity of any existing statutes in rela tion n the offp9pe of bribery. Sze. 2. Any person offering a bribe, if it shall be accepted, shall not be liable to civil or criminal prosecution therefor, But any person who offers or promises a bribe, if it shall be rejected by the officer to whom it is tendered, shall be . ;deomed guilty , of an attempt to bribe, which : is hereby declared to be a felony, 9bfi ' on conviction shall be punished as provided in the first section Of this article. Su, 3. Any person charged with re ceiving a bribe, or with receiving a bribe or with offering or promising a bribe that is rejected, shall be 'permitted to testify in his Own behalf in any civil or criminal prosecut'on thercrof. SEC. 4. Any District Atterney, wh shall fail faithfully to prosecute the viola tion in his county of any provision of this Article which may come to his knowledge, shall be removed from (Alice by the Gover nor, after due notice and an opportunity of being heard in his defence. The expense which shall be incurred by any county, in investigating and prosecuting any charge of bribery or attempting to bribe any State officer or member of the legislature within such county, and of receiving bribes by any State officer or member of the Legis lature in said county shall be a charge against the State, and their payment by the. State shall be provided by law. —The Constitution which embodied this Article was voted down by Tweed and his confederates—defeated by the votes of men who qualified themselves for the task by taking care never to read the document they condemed. Had that Constitution been adopted, our City would have owed twenty Millions less than she now does, while Tweed's fortune would have been Millions lessthan it is. If a vote could be taken this Fall, the Amended Constitu tion would be overwhelmingly ratified. VI Finally, elect your ablest, wisest, ripest, purest men to the Constitutional Convention, regardless of politics. Our Constitution was voted down because Re publicans made it. We trust that reason may not prove conclusive in Pennsylvania. We infer from partial returns that Ohio has also decided to have a Convention.— New York Tribune. The State, We give below the majorities, most of them official, in the various counties, as ascertained, for Auditor General, as com pared with the majorities of Geary and Packer in 1869. Those marked with an asterisk (*) are official: COUNTIES. Adams, Allegheny Armstrong, Beaver Bedford, Berke Blair Bradford Burke Butler Cambria Cameron Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland lhnpbin Delaware Elk • 5 113 .6807 lip Erie Fayette Franklin Forest Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lel non Lehigh Luzern e Lycom I ng Melt ran Mercer Monroe Montgomery Montour Northampton Northumberland Perry Philadelphia. Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan S nequehan mt. Tioga Union Pena ngo Warren WWI in gton Wayne Westmoreland - Wyoming York Stanton'. maj0rity........... Geary's majority in 1869.... Pittsburgh Correspondence Prrrcattnecn, Oct. 22, 19/1 DEAR Jouas.tz :—lt having been some time since I wrote you, and thinking a line might not come amiss to aid it filling tip a column when the editor may not be in the humor for writing, I seat myself (as letter writers say) for the pleasant task. But what shall I write about? Certainly not about the late lection— for I feel a little demoralized on that score, being a Democrat ; only a little, however, as two of my votes were not lost, having in one instance made a "departure" from my usual custom and voted for a Republican, my clever friend and skillful physician, Dr. tanton ; in the other case a Democratic commissioner was elected, the whole force of the whiskey inter est (a very unusual oenurence) being in fayor of our candidate because of their opp , sition to the mail who lodgeil two of the old com missioners within iron bars in a certain build ing-in Allegheny city, Still, I confess, I felt a little demoralized as I did not expect our state ticket to be so badly beaten and in order to recover I set out early on Wednesday morn ing for Crawford and Eric counties, stopping on my way at New Brighton, the home of the Auditor General elect, and also at New Cas tle, the county seat of Lawrence county, the home of the Surveyor General non-elect. Here I learned of the death of a gentleman who would have been one of our policy-holders had he lifted his policy, but, instead, his wife is a widow and his children penniless. It al ways happens that men Who are not insured, or who throw up their policies after having paid for several years, die before their time, or rather at the wrong time for their families. But I was saying something about New Castle when the memory of this unfortunate man came upon me and I bad to refer to him as a warning to others. Now Castle has the appearance of having once been a flourishing town. Some little manufacturing is still done there but not as much as there should be, it raiglit be called a wealthy town but her wealth is hoarded and is not used to build up and develop the coun- try. A little farther up the E. & P. R. R. we find Sharon, a truly busy place. In the last sen tence I say we, for I was joined by a traveling companion, (a gentleman of course), and then it sounds—well "you know how it is your self," We were on our way to Meadville and soon we were transferred to the Atlantic and Great Western R. R.—what a transfer I from an express train to a slow freight, We tried to sleep but would rouse up after a sudden jerk and go in search of our beaver which had been jerked out of its place and was rolling around promiscuously through the car. By and by we got into a tolerably sound sleep when the conductor shouted out "Meadville," and looking at our watch we were forty mi nutes ahead of time owing to the fact that we bad no freight cars on for the last-named place else we would have been detained the other forty minutes in the yard, one-quarter of o mile from the city, nntil the frpight was din. posed of, When you, Mr. Editor, come this way beware of Local freights. The McHenry House ought to be the best hotel here but it has somewhat degenerated from what it was one year ago. It now bears a rather dilapidated appearance—needing only repairing and a new landlord or something of that kind, one hardly knows what—in order to make It a first-elan house. One thing the traveler likes about it, you are placed on the first story in large airy rooms, at one time well furnished, and you feel a degree of safety from fires, for no one can help dreaming of the fate of the Garden City, as in the event of such a calamity you need only raise the win dow and step out on the ground floor. Mead ville, the county seat of Crawford county, is a rather pretty town with a population of about 7,501 i and seems to halm been hniit on great expectations, Allegheny Vollege, con. trolled by the Methodist Church, is located here and is enjoying the patronage it so well deserves. There is some manufacturing done hero to which we would like to refer bad we more space. The largest establishment, we believe, is the Meadville Woolen Mills. The production is about 5,000 yards of I goods per week; the yearly production reaching about $250,000. In addition there are several Agricultural implement WO,Flis, foundries, ma chine shops, carriage factories, eta. We had intended telling how our local freight killed zwo'perscins on Saturday night whila they were crossing the track, but we forbear for the present, 4pre again. Ition.teu. Ig two yeara the Union Pacific railway has sold 440,0Q0 aasee offarmiog, lands for tho sum of $1,900,000. Six hundred and thirty-one bales of cot ton have been shipped from Blackvifle, S. C., so far this season. Ruins of Chicago Gas and Water—Good Order Maintained —Relief abundant—A o Rush on the Banks—Enterprise of the Chicago Press -113 Dead liodiesßecovered. CHICAGO, October 18.—The South Side, which now depends upon oil and candles for light, will soon be furnished with gas from the North Side works of the Peoples' gas company, which is pushing rapidly. Arrangements have been made for establishing a connection through the La Salle street tunnels. One of the engines lately destroyed at the city works was set in motion last even ing to supply the unburnt district of the South division with water. To morrow evening it is expected the West and South divisions will be supplied with all the water that may be necessary for practical use. This is the tenth day after the great conflagration, and each day brings with it fresh occasion for encouragement. The city is orderly, relief abundant and busi ness is resuming. Rebuilding has commenc ed and there is a much more healthy feel ing abroad in the community than the most sanguine had anticipated on that ter ribly gloomy day after the appalling calam ity. We see and hear the most cheering evidence of a firm purpose and of a liber al, hopeful and brave spirit among our stricken people, which will much sooner than the world expects rebuild our deso lated city on the very grounds of its pres ent ruins It was thought by some that the reason there was no rush on the banks, especially the savings banks, yesterday, was because the fact of resumption was not generally known. The report from all the banks to day is substantially the same as of yester day. Everybody knows the money could be drawn out if the depositors wanted it, and for that reason no one wants it except as it may be needed for some immediate use. The business with the interior banks, as with the New• York banks, is not so systematical as formerly. The thanks of Chicago, not simply of the banks, but of every citizen, are especially due to the banks of New York and the interior and northwest for the grand stand taken in re lation to their Chicago correspondents. In the darkest hour of the disaster, when the loss seemed greater than it actuallywas not one of them flinched. There is no difficulty in negotiating bills on New York at sight or on time the rate par, selling and buying at 25 cents per $l,OOO discount. The mayor has within the past three or four days revoked one or two hundred sa loon licenses, the holders having violated an order recently promulgated regarding the sale of spirits and early closing. All the daily papers published hre be fore the fire have now resumed publication in same form or another. The business of odr board of trade has been fairly resumed. Much of it is con fined to the settlement of contracts, which are being rapidly disposed of. The purchases and sales of grain go on almost the same as usual. The receipts and shipments of grain are very heavy now daily, and as far as that department of af fairs is concerned the trade and commerce of Chicago may be said to have been fully restored. 700 700 300 All of the savings banks are to-day pay ing depositors. There seems to be very little demand, however, except to persons who have pass es and prepared to leave. _ _ _. The number of dead bodies now recov ered is 113. It is believed that many more will be found under the rl4ns of ho tels and other large buildings. A Girl only sixteen years of age formed the whole plan adopted for supplying Far- Juingtuu, N. 11.,with watcr. The American storm signal service has been extended to Canada, by an arrange ment between the two countries. Brigham Young expresses himself as feeling "easy as an old shoe." He always was regarded as a slippery customer. The armies and navies of Europe are said to contain at present 5,164,300 men, 512,594 horses, 10,224 field guns, and 800 mitriallenses. New Advertisements, PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of August. A. D., 1871, under the hands and teal of the Hon. Georg., Taylor, President of the Court of Com mon Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail delivery of the 24th Judicial District of Pe nsylvanta, composed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambric counties; and the Hone. Anthony I. fearer and David Clarkson, his' aesociates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap pointed to hear, try and determine all and every indict menu made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforeolid—l not commanded to make public ',am,. nation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Plaae a if Quarter Saapion. Will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt inmlon, on the second Monday (and 13th day) of NOV., 1,71, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Omstables with in said county, he then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. tn., of add day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their Mikes respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 25th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seveuty-ono and the 96th year of American Independence. D. R. P. NEELY, SHERIFF. Tip ROCLAIUATION—_,Whereas, by a pre cept, to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing teat the 19th day of August, A. D., 1811, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Peas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (a 20th day,) of NOV., A. D., 1871, for the trial of all ifl , lo+ in said Court which remains undetermined before the soil Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and Butt .r in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 25t1; day of Oct., in the ye r of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eeaenty,9 e and the 96th year of AtneEnaut Independence, ' D. It. P. NEELY, Smarr,. IHERIFF'S .SALES. L. , By virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Lap., Ler. Fa. and Fi. Fas. ' to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on Saturday, the 1 lth day of November, ISTI, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following real estate, to wit A tract or parcel of land, situate in Hopewell township, bounded by lands of Matthew Hamilton on the east, Raystown Branch of Juniata river on the south, Adolphus Patterson on the west and Buchanan's heirs on the north, containing 178 acres, with 35 acres cleared, and having thereon two small log houses, . . Seined, ;atoll in eueutton, and to be sold as the property of David Helsel. ALSO—AII that ocrtain tract or parcel of land, situate in Henderson township, adjoining lands of John and H. Steel, containing about one-half act. more or less, haring thereon erected a one-and-a half storied frame house and other outbuildings. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Win. Steel. ALSO—AII those two certain tracts or parcels of land, situate in Tod township, No. 1 tract adjoin ing lands of Henry Cornelius, a. W. Crum, Stroup, Stone ,t Co., and others, containing 19 acres, all except two acres cleared and under cultivation; N 0... bounded by lands of Michael Stone's heirs, D. Crum, J. liens and others, containing SO acres more or lees, about 20 acres cleared and under cul tivation, having thereon erected a log house, stable and other outbuildings. . _ . Seined, taken in elveution and to be sold et the property of Samuel E. Brode. AL,SfI-,-M1 the right, title and iitture.,t of de fendant in Lots Noe. 12 nod 13 in the borough of Mount I.luion, frontitt,„.. on Shirley street, size 60 feet front by 160 feet d.rp ; also Lot N 0.20, front ing, on Water street, site 50 feet front by 120 feet deep. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of P. AI. Bare. D. B. P. NEELY, Sheriff. October 25. 1871. ESTATE NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the es tate of Wilson S. Utts, lute of Union twp., Mifflin county, deeeitsed, have been granted to the under signed, residing in same township. 411 persons in. dehted to said estate aro requested to make imme diate payment, and those having elainis to present then duly authenticated for settlement. • JOAN W. WILSON, 001254 t. Adminiotrater. `TRAY STEER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in West township, about the 20th of September, a REH rf . hilift, one you eld, with a piece off the left car and a slit in the right, The owner i t re quested to prove property, pay charges and take him away, or ho will be disposed of as the law di rects. SOLOMON HAMER. October 25, 1871,3t4 New Advertisement, PROSPECTUS FOR 1872. FEFTII YEAR. A Rqirmentative and Champion of American Art. THE RLDINE An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to he the handsomcet Paper in the World. "Give my love to the artist workmen of Tux ALDINE who aro sttiving to make their profession worthy of ad miration for beauty, as it has always been for usefulness." —Henry Ward Beecher. Tee Aititivx, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timeiy interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords afresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of Tax Atm. will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness as compared with rivals of a similar clan, Tax Amaxx lea unique and original conception— alone and unapproached—absolutely without competition In price or character. The possessor of the volume just completed cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten time, its cost. The labor of getting Tea Ammua ready on the press is so great that reprinting is out ot the question. With the excel:. ion of a small number specially reserved for bind ing, tbe edition of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is now a scarce as well as valuable book. NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. ART DEPARTMENT. The enthumiastic support so readily accorded to their en terprise, wherever it has been introduced, has convinced the publishers of Tex ALDINE of the soundness of their theory that the American public would recognize and heartily support any sincere effort to elevate the tone and ateodard of illustrated publication. That K. many weak ly wicked sheets exist and thrive is not evidence that there Is no market for anything better—indeed the success of Tan ALDINE from the Mart is direct proof of the contrary. With a population so vast, and of such varied taste, a pub lisher can choose his patrons, and hie paper is rather in dicative of his own than of the taste of the country. An a guarantee of the excellence of this department, the p ib !inhere would ben to announce during the coming year, specimens from the following eminent artiste: W. T. Richards, Wm. Next, Wm. Beard, George Smiley, Aug. Will, Granville Perkins, F. 0. C. Barley, Victor Neblig, Wm. B. Wilcox, James if. Beard, James Smiley, R. E. Pignet, Frank Beard, Pal 1 Dixon, J. How. THE VOLUME FOR 1372 wil contain nearly 300 pages, and about 250 fine engraving. Commencing with the number for January, every third number will contain a beautiful tinted picture on plate paper, Inserted as a ( "V e ßt em *—. . . The eibristmaa number for 1872 will be a elendid vol ume in itself, containing fifty engravings, (four in tint) and, although retailed at $1 will be seat without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. A CIIROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER was a very pop— ular feature last year, and will be repeated with the pres ent volume. The publishers have purchased and repro- duced, at great expense, the beautiful oil painting by Selo, entitled, "Dame Nature's School." The Chrome 11213 inches, and is an exact facsimile, in sine and ap pearance, of the original pic . ure. No American chrome, which will at all compare with it, has yet been offered at retail for less than the price asked for Tux A.mo and it together. It will be delivered free, with the January number, to every subs riber who pays for one year in ad- TERMS FOR 1872. One Copy, one year, with Oil Chromo , $5 00 Five Copies 0l 00 Any person sending 10 names and $4O will receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 copies for the money. Any person wishing to work for a premium, can have our premium circular on application. We give many beautiful and desirable articles offered by no other paper. Any person wishing to act, permantly, as our agent, will apply, with reference, enclosing $1 for outfit. JA3IES SUTTON A CO., Publishers, 23 Liberty Street, New York. Oct. 25, 1871. 'LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING -1-41 in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, Pa., Oc tober 23, 1371, when called for say "advertised" and give date. Allison, Mrs. Mary J. Kelly, Jennie Barton, Chas. MeDwaine, Alex. Baker, Chas. M'Call, Margt. Bell, Win.M'Dir . itt, Moses Brown, Win. M'Cartney, Mary E. [2] Croadale. Jennie M'Donald, Mrs. S. C. Craine, Nancy M'Cartney, Sarah Denny, Pat Nathans, J. M. Decker, Mahalo Norfolk & Bro. Forney, Frank Price, Sadie Gowins, Jennie Rupert, S. F. Johnston, Jos. M. Snyder, J. G. Johnson, W. R. Sampson, Ellen Jacobs, Lettie S. Thomas, H. Kremer, B. BRICE X BLAIR, Postmaster. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, in Cass township, Huntingdon county, on Saturday, the 18th day of November, '7l, the following dessribed property : A tract of land, situate in Cass township, bounded on the North by lands of Jesse Curfman, on the west by lands of A. J. Henderson, on the south by lands of Joseph Park, and on the east by lands of James Hender son, containing FIFTX-SIX ACRES? About one half of the above tract of land is cleared and un der fence, and the balance is well timbered. It i■ within one mile of Cassville, on the public road leading to Broad Top City. This property will be offered in two parcels, or sold all itt one, to suit the convenience of pqrchaser. Cone-Minna of polo will be made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at two o'clock, p.m, JESSE CURFSIAN, oct2s-ts Surviving Ea'r of Conrad Curfman, deed. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR. 10 Years of a Public lest Has proved DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR To have more merit than any similar preparation ever offered the public. It is rich in the medicinal qualities of Tur, and unequaled for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, performing the most remarkable cures. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs. It effectually cures them all Asthma and Bronchitis. It has cured sa raspy COOs it has boon pronounced a specific for these complaints. For Pains in Breast. Side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Disease of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice or any Liver Complaint, It has pg equal. It is also a superior Tonic', Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, Restores the weal- and Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, ._ .. . Removes Dyspep;ia and Indigestion, Prevents Mslarous Fevers, Gives tone to your system. TRY DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has proved itself in thou sand of oases capable of curing all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. FIRST WEER. John M'Cuhan's Ears, vs, A. P. Wlbou's A ndrew Johnston, vs. POwelton C. A Wharton A Maguire vs. E. A. Green A J. P. Zimmerman. Tn. Marton Walk. Hannah Rudy, vs. D. R. P. Neely more effectually th an any Henry A Co., vs. Wm. Hatfield, DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Cures all Chronic Coughs, and Coughs and Colds, other remedy. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR llas cured eases of Consumption pronounced incurable by Oyaiciang. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR cases of Asthma and Bronchitis Has eured so many that it has been pronounced s specific for these complaints. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROO2. Whereyer Poko Root grows, it has a local repu tation as a Blood Purifier, and for the eure of Rheu matism. With all this local reputation, and the Rraise of distinguished Physicians, (Drs. Cue, Lee, ing, Wilson, M. Hunt, Griflits, Copland and oth ers,) who have tested its medical powers; it has been neglected by the profession at large, as much through a want of a proper appreciation of its mer its, as a knowledge citkhe proper way to prepare it Ali medicinal use. (r Oliver Crook, (a physician who'd&rotei his entile time to the duties of his profession); hai ftilly tested the active medicinal nualitieS' of Poke Root during the last and unhesitatingly pronounces it to have NQRE nsitiv;4or diseases depending op a depraved con dition of the blood,than any and all 'ether arti cles Hamelin the Materia Medics. pnder his in struetions our gllemists have combined the naive coodioiool psalities of }k4ie Root with the best Tonic Preparation of Iron, and we offer this pre paration to the public under the above name. October 4, 1871-Iy, New Advertisements. SSHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry write of directed, I will expose to public eale, at the House, in Huntingdon, on Saturday, the 4 of November. 1.. , 71, at 1 o'clock, p. ins descriLed real estate, to wit : All that certain farm situate in Brady for bounded by lands of C. S. Brown. J. it. M't E. A. Green, Jacob Goodman and others, m i n' ~ 324 acres , ow, or less. having thereon a f aros dwelling lioese, bank bare innd oth buildings, about 100 acres of which is clear. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold property of Win. Kerr. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground site the borough of Orbisnnia, fronting 50 feet to street, and extending at right angles 160 fee alley, adjoining hits of A. E. Green and Miller, haring thereon erected a two story house, stable and other outbuildings. Seined, taken in execution, and to be sold property of Alfred Kelly. . . ALSO, All that certain farm situate in .1 township, bounded by lands of George Js Samuel etelley and others, containing 13Z more or Ices, having thereon erected a d house, bank born, wagon shed, and utherou . _ Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold property of Daniel Troutwine. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground sit the herough of Shirleyshurg, fronting GO Main street end extending at right angles 1 to back street and adjoning lots of W. B. Lc Henry Myers, having thereon erected a twt log house, fret. stable and other outhuildii Seined, taken in execution, and to be sold property of Charles Ricketts. ALSO, All the right, title and interest tbony Cook, one of the defendants, in all t of ground situate in the borough of Bros City in said county of Huntingdon, fronting on Broad street and extending back at right to said street 150 feet to Hazel alley, boon• the north by lot of C. K. Horton and on the by lot of Mary Edwards, having thereon ers two-story brick house, and necessary outbu Also—All the right, title and interest of'. Cook, one of the defendants, in all that reef of ground situate in the borough of Bror City, fronting 40 feet on Broad street, and r back at right angles to said street 100 fee alley, bounded un the north by lot of Joacpl on the south by an alley, having thereon cc two-story plank house, frame stable sue outbuildings. Also—All the right, title and interest of Cook, one of the defendants, in alt that sett of ground situated in the borough of Bros City, fronting forty feet on Broad street, or ning back at right angles to street 100 feet alley, bounded on the north by another Henry Cook, and on the south by lot of Ca Horton, having thereon erected a large to plank house, and neeetssary outbuildings. Also—All the right, title and interest of Cook, in all that certain lot of ground, sits the borough of Broad Top City, fronting far on Brood street, and running back at right to said street 150 feet to an silty, bounded north by —, on the south by lot of sale Cook, having thereon erected a small hot stable. Also—All the right, title and interest of Cook, in all that certain vacant lot of grou nate in the borough of Broad Top City, 40 feet ou Broad street, and extending I right angles to said street 150 feet to as bounded on the north and south by other said Henry Cook. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sob property of Thomas Cook, I. N. Sheets, A Cook and Itenry Cook, trading as Cook, & Co. ALSO, All that eertz.in lot or pa ground situate in the borough of Ma bounded as follows, viz: Main street on tE and east, south by hill street, west by It John Weston, having thereon ercettd a on and-a-half plank house, blacksmith shop at outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be soh property of J. E. AlTonahy. D. It. P. NEEI Oct. 18, 1871 REGISTER'S NOTICE.—Noti hereby given, to all persons interest the following named persons have settled t counts in the Register's Office, at Hunting') that the said accounts will be presented srmation and allowance, at an Orphans' C be held at Huntingdon, in and for the et Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 15th November, next, (1871.) to wit : 1. Adminstration account of Newton D Administrator of the estate of Benjamin late of Springfield township, deceased. 2. Adminotration account of Sarah M. aces and W. S. Smith, Administrators of tE of Mary A. Hardey, late of Jackson to deceased. 3. Account of George Boate, Executor Haut Boate, late of the borough of Hunt deceased. 4. Administration account of George 11. administrator of Benjamin Stains, late of well township, .deceased.. 5. First and Final Adniinstration ace George Jackson, Administration of T Roupc, deceased. C. First and Partial Administration ae, Robert M*Conniek, Administrator of Sat Walker, late of Dublin township, deceased. T. First and Final Account of Benja Patton, Executor of the last will and testa James Ganor, late of Warriorsmark to deceased, 8. Final Account of Michael Stair, an Executor of the last will and testament of J. Logan, late of Cromwell township, dee( 9. Guardian account of B. J. Decor, g of Mary S. Morgan, a minor child of Jane gan, deceased, upon her arriving at the twenty-one years. IV.' Account of Robert L. llendcrson ar miah Beck, Executors of the last will any meet of Jacob Beck, late of Warriorsmark ship, deceased. 11. Account of George Jackson, Esc( the last will and testament of Henry Mill of Walker township, deceased. 12. Final account of B. F. Patton, one Executors of the last will apt testament c Addlemon, late of Buntingdon county,d!ci. 12. Guar account — of Hon.' John guardian of Mary Ellen, John, Floree and Doyle. children of J. S. Doyle, deeease• three first named being now of age. J. E. &MUTE! nEGISTER'S OFFICE, / Re lientin t ednn, Oct. IS. J NOTICE is hereby given to ail I interested that tho following Invent the goods and chattels Feet apart to widow: the provisions of the Act of 11th of Apr Mil. bare been filed in the office of the the Orphans' Court of II untingdoo coon will be presented for "approval by the Co Wednesday, Nov. 15th, 1871 t Inventory of the goods and chattels of Taylor, ;ate of Coca township, deceased, a: by his wi ow Hannah Taylor. Inventory of the goods and chattels of I) Brown, late of Cass township, deceased, a by his widow Lucy W. Brown. Inventory of the goods and chattels of Wicks, late of Cromwell township, deeer taken by his widow Eiisabeth Wicks. Inventory of the goods and ehati els of Thompson, late of Frank!: township, dece taken by, his widow, Nancy Thompson. Inventory of the goods and chattels of J Dixon, late of Warriorsmark township, d. as taken by his widow, Sophia Dixon, J. E. SMUCKI Clk Orphans' ( Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. J. TRIAL LIST FOR NOVE2 TERM 1871. re. Win. Johnstat;3 T. Weston'A Exra. SECOND WEEK. County of Huntingdon vs. Jno. Nightwin Lazarus Moyer. vs. Hicks Walls. August Kohler, vs. Jno. E. Lynda, Jacob Ilolnman, vs. John Rare, Jno. Seller's vs, Sam'l Keller's, Jacob F. Little, vs. Robt. Fleming Sarah Caldwell's use vs. Geo. Warfield, Aitna Manufacturing vs. Wharton d 31. x ye. Wm. M'Clure, Company. William 31iller, vs. John Hoffer, M. M. Tate, Commonwealth of Pd. VS. C. Horton, et ra. Benjamin C. I K. L. Greco, es. Jacob Zerby, M, MoNE Prothon. Dr. John Met; Oet. iB, 1871, . 1 j _‘ .. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIO Letters of administration harts granted to the subscriber, living it township, on the estate of Abraham Tay of said township, dee'd., all persons I. themselves indebted to said estate will ma ment without delay, and those having against the same will present for them pay GEORGE W. TAYLOI ANDREW CROTSLE' Administr Oct4-6t N EW ARRIVAL OF FALL WINTEL GOODS! The undersigned has lately returned fret in Europe, and while there he purchased cc spent of Ladies' and Bents' superior Kid Also a full line of Ladies and Lents' Lines Keichiefs, as well as a variety of other fan clef, which he offers for sale at reduced re In addition, a general assortment of 1 winter gook, purchased in Philadelphia, f and offers them at lon figures to suit the' times- ALSO, a fit. assortment of Furnitum Sutras, Bedsteds, Bureaus, Stands and Cha I would say to °y old customers and ott. wish to purchase cheap, to give me a call. throw out any inducements, but will let the of the goods and prices speak for theraselv IV3I. B. I Shirleysburg, Oct 11, 1971-It.
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