The Huntingdon Journal.
.1. R. DUKBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 8, 1871.
TIIE JOORNAL FOR 1872!
A Rare Chance to Secure the Leading
Literature of the Day !
CHEAPNESS COMBINED IVITH SUBSTANTIALITY I
Every head of a family, in the country, should
subscribe and pay for his county paper. He
that attempts to raise a family without giving
it the advantage of a newspaper, in this en
lightened and christian age, is criminally neg
ligent. We think that every man, without
exception, raising a family, should spend from
FIVE dollars to TWENTY-FIVE dollars a year,
according to his means, for this kind of edu
cation, and we hope to live to see the day
when there will not be an exception to this
rule in Huntingdon county.
We want every body in the county to take
the downier, we don't care what party you
belong to—Republican, Democrat or Temper
ance man. If you are a Republican, we are
with yon heart and soul; if a Democrat, you
ought to know what we have to say about
you, so that you can act and vote intelligently,
and if you are a temperance man, we assure
you that no one will administer severer blows
upon the whiskey business than the JOURNAL
will, and if the whiskey men don't like it, why
let them do as they do with whiskey that is
distasteful, take the less of it. We believe
newspapers, like preachers and school teach
ers, should be on the side of morality and good
order. But the .Tounset will uphold only that
which we, in our humble judgment, think to
be right, regardless of consequences,
The development of the county, in every re
spect, will be its constant and undeviating aim,
and in this respect it will be to every man's
interest to subscribe for it. We want to build
up Manufactures, Mechanics and the Arts on
every hand, and by subscribing for the Jona-
Sat you assist and encourage us in our design.
The next year will be an eventful one; a
President, Vice President, Governor and Con
gress are to be elected and a Constitutional Con
ventiou will be 'selected to remodel the Con
stitution of the State. We have outgrown the
old one, and if you want to keep posted you
must have the papers, 'Take the JOURNAL first,
and if you won't take it, in the name of intel
ligence, take some other one, but don't be
without the news.
For the purpose of distributing good Litera
ture, in connection with the Jotranet, which
we think good enough of itself, we have ar
ranged to furnish the following-named leading
periodicals, jointly for the remarkably low
price stated below •
tr: &,. 4 52.
gl i gg.
sw!= -g
Phrenological Journal and Life Illustrated
Appleton's Journal
Eclectic Magazine,
Galaxy -
The Aldine and Chrome,
American Agriculture Est
Hearth and Home,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
Chimney Corner
Hl's' and Girls' Weekly,
" Budget of Fan
"
Pleasant Hours,
Lady's Magazine,
Scribuer's Monthly
Godey's Lady's Bak,
The Atlantic Monthly
Our Young Folks,
Every Saturday
The North American Review,
Harr'. Magazine,
.......
500 540
150 275
300 4GO
400 500
400 5 00
2 50, 375
1 501 275
1 eol 2 . 75
300! 460
4 60' 475
300 405
400 475
200 325
500 575
600 675
400 600
400 600
4na 500
our subscribers will come forward
and pay up for 1871 and 1872 we will give
them the advantage of these club rates, or if
any of our subscribers, who hare paid up ,
desire to take advantage of these rates and
will signify the same to us, we will give them
the same terms. We do this so that there may
be no dissatisfaction, and to place good and
cheap literature within the reach of every
body, Look at the above rates and then en
close the price (naming the Magazine) set in
the last column, to us, and by due course of
mail you will receive the JOUIIN ILL and the
Magazine specified. Send money at our risk
when enclosed in the presence of the post
master. Address,
J. R. DIIRTIORROW & CO.,
Huntingdon, Penn'n.
AN EARNEST WORD TO THOSE
OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO
HAVE FAILED TO PAY U?.
Those Who Owe us Nothing Need not
Read This—lt is not Intended for
Them.
ire 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 1600 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 an aggregate that will run our
establishment four or five months. But
independent of the inconvenience we BUS
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 Heaven, while the former 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. Bat this is a digres
sion. The rich man just as frequently
fails to pay as the poor man. Why ? Be
cause heconsiders 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 are 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 ha.
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 4f
our subscribers have time to run up bills
we want them to pay and ke.•p paid up.
Now, then, if any of our sub,eribais.
who are in arrears for 1871, will come for
ward and pay us FOUR dollars, at any
time up to November Court, we will give
them a receipt for this and the next 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.
AN EDITORIAL RAMBLE
Newspaper men, like the generality of
other people, require recreationa resting
or breathing spell, yet, from year to year,
they seldOm have a day to themselves which
they can call their own. The lion. Horace
Greeley, sonic years ago, wrote that he had
desired to take a fishing excursion for
twelve successive years, and up to the time
of writing, he had never found sufficient
leisure. This is a common experience.
There is truly no business more exacting.
The same amount of work has to be done
day in and day out, year after• year, and
if the paper does not come up to expecta
tions, there is not only one or twc to com
plain, but hundreds and thousands. But
the campaign being over, and feeling re
markably good on the strength of the re
sult, we determined to forsake our post
and spend a day or two looking over the
region developed by the Pittsburgh,Wash
ington and Baltimore railroad. For the
purpise of carrying out this design, we
stepped on board the Fast Line, on last
Saturday evening, a week ago, at 7:40
o'clock, with valise in hand, and headed
for the "Smoky City." This is the crack
train of the Central, and it is usually
crowded to excess, but on this occasion it
was very thinly peopled, and we had the
satisfaction of a seat to ourself.
The Fast Line is a wonderful institu
tion. It ignores all the small towns along
the way, such as Lancaster, Middletown
Lewistown, Johnstown and Greensburg.
but very properly stops at Hunting
don. it hurls the traveler forward at the
rate of forty miles an hour until h:s head
grows dizzy and his breakfast goes to grass,
or saute barren place along the way. The
ladies generally prepare themselves with
"smelling" bottles, which not unfrequently
smell strongly of brandy. We were aston
ished at the size of some of these bottles,
and the length of time the poor sufferers
would elevate them just below where the
nose ought to be.
The car was, in a manner, empty, and
amongst the few on board,we knew no one,
so that we stolidly resolved to "go it
alone." At Tyrone the train was stopped.
by special arrangement, to disembark the
Hon. William A. Wallacc,who was return
ing from some Democratic mischief down
the road,
EDITOR
At Altoona we met our friend "Becky,"
of the Continental Life of Hartford, who,
semi-occasionally,corresponds for the Jona-
NAL, under the signature of "Richard,"
and "took him in." We felt considerable
relief with Berky in tow, or, perhaps, the
converse would express it better. He runs
about so much and sees so many things
that he has au eye single to any thing
that is likely to be both pleasing and prof
itable. He satisfied us, in less time than
it takes to tell it, that the car we were
in was not the one best adapted to a pleas
ant ride. Far from it. The why and the
wherefore we do pot now understand, but
so he made it to appear. He found just the
thing—two vacant seats—in the rear of a
pretty bright-eyed young lady. How
charming!! Of course there was no design
in this! Oh, no, Berky is insensible trithis
. Ave_ el,++.4. +.14
story after story, and commented upon a
thousand different things. Occasionally
the young lady would glance in our direc
tion—always at us, never at Berky—but
there was no way of breaking the ice. A
strapping big fellow went up to her and
told her something about the train stopping
off at Pittsburgh, and then took the advan
tage of this little ruse-to take a seat by her
side for half an hour. Berky grew stupidly
dull about this time. What was the cause
of it we have no idea. The big fellow had
to get off the train, and instantly Berky
was as "lively as a cricket." He wade
some excuse to get over on the seat next
'to the young lady and she, uodesigning
soul, ,sked him what time it was, and it
just ta,k him three-quarters of an hour to
explain. When he came back to us,who were
in a dreamy state, he said something about
sufferer by the Chicago fire, lived in New
York, was going to St. Louis, would have
to lay over in Pittsburgh. We couldn't see
through it owing to our being too sleepy,
we suppose. We fell asleep again and
when we awoke Becky was talking the
poor thing to death, and only cut it short
when the brakeman shouted "Pittsburgh!
change cars for San Francisco. Pekin and
Constantinople !" or something like it
These are way stations on some of the
branches of the Central.
We trudged up the mirky old city to
the pillutial residence of Berky, on Centre
Aveuus, and turned in for the night.
On Sunnay meriting the Smoke was less
dense than usual, but it was enough to
make it cheerless in the extreme, and we
felt as if we had leaped out of October into
December. We attended Christ's M. E.
Church and heard the Rev. H. W. Thomp
son, of Chicago, preach a rather ordinary
sermon. He was delegated by the Meth
odist Episcopal Churches, of that place, to
seek aid for them. A meeting, for the
purpose, was appointed for Tuesday night
following. Christ's Church is one of the
finest church edifices in Pittsburgh, and is
just a little notorious, at this time, owing
to the disreputable cmduct of its late pas
tor, Rev. Gray. This fellow is a disgrace
and a reproach to the ministerial profes
sion, Such men as he go farther towards
shaking the confidence of people in religion
than a thousand men of the world, and the
persons who try to shield men of this kind
stab the church to the very vitals. If men
will be libertines and debauchees let them
practice their baseness outside of the
church. There is no reason why to their
infamy they should add hypocrisy. We
do not speak thus because we claim to be
more holy or more moral than the gener
ality of men, no, we make no pretensions,
but we insist upon it that when men array
themselves in the garb of ministers that
they do live up to their professions. The
church is not the place to do the devil's
work, and the m;nister who attempts to do
it there is one of whoui satin should even
ash,rued.
We visited a number of pl4ces of inter
est on .londay, in company with Berky
and Mr. Sansom, and among others was
the inclined railway from Birmingham to
the summit of Mount Washingon. The
ascent of the plane is by cars drawn by a
stationary engine at the summit. The in
clination is at an angle of forty-five degrees,
we suppose, and is truly frightful: Our
head grew dizzy, and had we not changed
our look downward to a. steady gazeahead,
we might have unceremoniously ejected our
dinner. From the summit of Mount Wash
ington there is a splendid view of Pitts
burg, provided the day is windy. When
we first reached the summit there was a
calm, and feint outlines of the city were
dimly visible through the deep hazy smoke.
It looked like an enchanted city, or as we
have good reason to believe an enchanted
city would look. In a tew minutes a strong
current of wind sprang up from the south
east and pushed the smoke up the Alle
gheny river, and Pittsburgh lay at our feet
sooty and in mourning. She is growing
very rapidly. We see vast changes in a
few years and hundreds of new buildings
arc now in the course of erection. The
population will almost, if not quite, double
in the next ten years. The cpening of the
Pittsburgh and Connellsville railroad has
given her a fresh impetus, and if the con
templated extension should prove a suc
cess, she will have advantages that should
make her the greatest city on the great
rivers of the Mississippi valley.
We spent Monday evening very pleas
antly at the residence of Mr. Samson' and
his lady, it being the fourth anniversary
of their nuptials. We wish them many
returns-of the day and hope we may nover
fail to be present on the successive ocea-
sions.
At half past six, on Tuesday morning,
we left the hotel de Berky and took the
Pittsburgh, Washington and Baltimore
train for Cumber hind, Berky accompanying
us to Mineral Point. The car was an ex
cellent one, and in a few minutes it was
crowded full. A great many mechanics
and laborers were leaving the city this
early for their employment from three to
eight miles out. The bed of the road lies
along the north side of the Monongahela
river and is principally made by a heavy
side cut. Much thrift and money have
built numerous splendid mansions and neat
cottagee,wherever sufficient eligible ground
could be procured, for miles out. Our train
was a remarkably slow one. It took us
from 7 o'clock A. at. to after 12 P. Al. to
reach Confluence, a distance of 86 miles.
We stopped and stopped until stopping
became an unmerciful bore. Every station
gave evidence of thrift and enterprise.
The scenery along the river was charming.
Hete and there we noticed a lam! number
of barges, loaded with coal, waiting for a
rise. Furnaces and other iron establish
ments were dotted along the route at in
tervals. The great Cmnellsville coal field
is on the right of the route, from which
vast quantities of coal are mined, high up
above the railroad and let down and load
ed into cars by means of inclined planes.
A vein of coal, from four to six feet, crops
out for miles between the shelving rocks.
Here, set in the cliff along the way, are
hundreds of coke ovens fed front this vein,
which turn out the celebrated Councils
ville coke which is shipped in all directions,
even as far west as Piitst Knob, Missouri,
for the manufacture of iron. We pass
ed train after train of
,this article. At
last we reached Connellsville, the • ter-
Few many years.
le row
min us of
looks just now as if it were only a sta
tion on a great trunk line. The going
forward of the road makes it of less impor
tance than it was a few months ago. From
here the toad follows the Youghiogheny—
we are not sure that we have the proper or
thography of tans word. It is,tve think, the
most outlandish word to spell in the Eng
lish language. Lippincott, we presume,
spells it correctly, but as we are not blessed
with a copy of their valuable work we are
in the darli=to Confluence. We took a
position on the rear platform of the ear, by
permission of the conductor, our old friend,
Gaither, well known to many of our read
ers as the eleven and gentLmany conduc
tor, of years ago, on the Broad Top. He
is a fine specimen of the good natured and
popular railroader. The scenery along the
river is truly picturesque and grand, moun
tains loom up on every hand in wild, fan
tastic shapes. The one in which the road
is suspended only yielding space enough
for the road bed by a huge trench cut for
cibly in its aid while in many places great
hungry rocks look down, a hunclreefeet,
frowning and threatening destruction for
the intrusion. The engineer hurled us
along through this weird gorge at a frigbt
ful speed, until our head grew dizzy, and
the gorgeous panorama before us swam,
twirled and eddied about us, until we were
obliged to seek safety in the ear. Here
and there little notches, cut by dame na
ture in the hills and mountains, have been
seized upon by aggressive grasping man
and babitationa have been erected and they
glory in being called stations. At Let we
reached Confluence—a paper town of same
considerable pretensions. Berky had en
tertained us for a whole hour in describing
the park and other attractions of the place.
He may be speculating in lots. Here we
ate a most capital substantial dinner, for
which we paid only fifty cents, aud we
warrant the landlord makes money. Here
we met Isaac Hughes, Esq., of Somerset.
Isaac is getting old. The next point of
note is the rival town of Ursine, Wm. J.
Bears' town. The rival feelings, we were
told, of the inhabitants of these latter places
*es bitter as clubs against spades.
Here the railroad leaves the Youghioghe
ny—that terrible name-,and cuts through
a summit to the bed of the Casselman riv
er, by what is called Brook tunnel. The
cars have only been running through it
for a few weeks. Previously a temporary
track had been constructed and used up a
very heavy grade to surmount the difficul
ty. The "scenery on the Casselman is vqry
fine. At Ursine we took on W. H. San
ner, Esq , member of the Assembly elect
from Somerset county. Mr. Sooner was
all smiles and bows. He evidently has not
taken off his electioneering habit yet. He
is a very excellent gentleman and makes a
capital member. At Mineral Point Berky
and a large number of others switched off
to Somerset. We parted with him with
reluctance, and we only wish now we had
gone along up to tile proud old town that
has just wakened up from a Rip Vau
Winkle sleep.
At Dale City, the most named place in
the State, we took on our friend M. A.
Hunter, late of Riddlesburg, who is now
located at that place. He etecompanied
us to Cumberland. Dale City, which is
also called Meyers' Rao and Meyers' Mills,
is growing very rapidly. Here H. E.
Holsinger, late of Tyrone, has located his
printing office for the publication of the
Uhristian flompanion and the
Pious Youth. It is one of the best locations
that Mr. Holsinger could have selected
for this purpose. From Dale City to Sand
Patch tunnel the country is very heavy
and wild. We passed through the tunnel,
which is nearly • a mile in length, and
reached Will's Creek, the most turbulent
and treacherous stream in the State, and
followed it, crossing and re-crossing it some
six times, to Bridgeport. The latter place
begins to look up, but up to this time very
few improvemmts have been made. Here
the famous Bedford and Bridgeport road
puts in an appearance. It is located to the
Maryland line, which is but a short dis
tance from where it is contemplated to
connect it with the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania railroad. It runs parallel with
the Connellsville railroad for ten or twelve
miles. Thp part from Bridgeport to the
State line is under contract and baing
pushed rapidly. Messrs. Lowry, Williams
& Co., of Bloody Run, have the contract.
We found the Connellsville road a most
excellent one and we congratulate Mr.
Hughart on his sucesss.
At four o'clock we reached Cumberland.
Took the first porter whom we saw to be
an acquaintance, but after shaking.. hands
with him vigorons:y, we discovered that
be was only a person ofthe same color and
not the individual we took him to be. The
Revere Mr se, being nearest the railroad,
we put up. It is a large fine house, but it
looks as if it were out of water, or rather
as ii dirt had the mastery. It is! very
doubtful whether it has been scrub4d for
a. month. Everything about it wettrs a
dirty air. After shown to a room,
which was rather an improvement; upon
the down stairs portion of the housb, we
sauntered forth to take a look at the'tewn.
Seventeen yearn ago, and not since, we
visited the place. There ~re very few traces
of the old town. Thu private residences,
many of them very costly, are very fine.
Perched upon elevated grounds, surround
ed by beautiful yard •, filled with showy
shrubbery, they are very attractive. We
were extremely annoyed at the absence, or
illegibility' 'of door plates. Every man
ought to have pride enough to put up
something with his name 'on it. It would
be a great satisihetion as well as a great
convenience. Every filmier along a high
way ought to do -this. We saw more
drunken men in Cumberland in one hour
than we had scan in a tw nth preciously.
It mast be a good point for Oa whiskey
busine:s. We retired early - tut it was
only to battle with .musquitoes, and to
hear the tramp and clatter, through the
dirty balls below, until two o'clock in
the morning wi - Len we arose to take the
train for Baltimore. The Fast Line, on
the Baltimore and Ohio, comes along at
this unreasonable hour. The train was
composed of only two passenger cars—a
first and second class--,and a sleeper. The
first-class car, which appkred to be very
dirty and dusty. was crowded full, so with
several Beni
to visit Mr, Garrett in the interest of the
Coomdisville extension from P.ttsburg
west, we were obliged to find seats in the
second-class car which was absolutely filthy.
A fellow had been drinking too much
whiskey and had emptied the contents of
his stomach in the isle,over which we were
compelled to sit or stand, for au hour or
so. The conductor was about the last
man we would have of selected for the
P-siti He tried a little trick to beat
•on •
one of our coutpaniomi out of three dollars
but it failed. We do not think that he
would steal a railway train, but it would
only be because he could'nt remove it very
readily and bemuse he might loose his oc
cupation, which miler the circumstances,
is all important to him.
It began to rain and continued to do Si
until we reached Harper's Ferry a little
after day light. Here we took a glance at
the historic Maryland Heights. They
stand out in bold relief and now smile
down on the town, while in the dark days
of the rebellion they were wont to frown
and bristle with cannon. The bridges on
the B. Sr, 0. are the most cosily we have
ever seen. They are all iron, gaudily
painted, and they present a very fine con
trast with the bridges on the Northern
Central and other roads.
Wo reached Baltimore, in the rain at
nine o'clock no Wednesday morning, and
put up at Barnum's Hotel. Here we had
a fine illustration of the first-class hotel
impositioh. We took breakfast and ate
about thirty-five or forty cents worth, but
we were charged one dollar and twenty-
five cents. We were shown to a room in
which we remained just three minutes and
for this we were obliged to pay fifty cents
room rent. It is remarkably strange that
Americans will allow themselves to be so
universally swindled by hotel men, but
they submit to it with a resignation that is
altogether admirable. Baltimore looks as
if it had been almost entirely rebuilt with
in the last five or six years. The baild
logs look new and clean, and many of
them exhibit fine tasta.
At 12.40 we took the Foot Line for
Harrisburg and whirled away, through
rather a monotonous portion of country,
occasionally dotte.l with fine villas, over a
splendid read until we reached York. The
land surrounding this place is of an excel
lent quality and the Pennsylvania Dutch
man has not failed to discover it. We ar
rived at Harrisburg and made the connec
tion directly with the Fast Line, on the
Central, and at 7.40 we arrived at Hut
tingdon, tired, sleepy and dirty.
A RARE CHANCE.
If any young lady or gentleman will
secure us six new cash subscribers, to the
JOURNAL, and this can be done in any
neighborhood in a - few hours, we will agreo
to make the parson doing so a preSent of
one year's subscription to any one of the
FOUR nomAtt Magazines. Here is a chance
seldom offered. Tice Atlantic, or Harper,
or Scribner, or Ga/a2y, or any other of
the leading FOUR dollar publications, for
one year, for a few minutes labor l This
is a chance for school teachers,
Smiutor llowc addressed u large Repub
lican meeting in Lacrosse, Wis., on the
§veuii;g of Qetntict 22.
DEATH OF COLONEL STANTON
We regret to announce, says the Harris
burg Telegraph., of the 6th inst., the un
expected death of Colonel David Stanton,
Auditor General elect, at New Brighton,
Beaver county, at one o'clock on Sunday
(the sth) morning... The death of Col.
Stanton presents-scric;in; difficulty in the
selection of a successor. The term of the
present .Auditor General will not expire
until the first Tuesday in May next, or
until a successor is duly qualified. The
official certificate of Col. Stanton's election
will be made out by a joint committee of
the Legislature, whose duty it is to count
the votes cast at the last election, but Mr.
Stanton will not be able to respond and
assume the duties of the office to which
his fellow citizens called him; hence he
will not be able to take the oath of office,
and General Hartranft will continue to act
until the Legislature can cure the difficulty.
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER
Enters upon its Fiftieth year on the Ist of
January next. Its career has been one of
the most successful in the history of Amer
ican journalism. Every department is
conducted with ability. Its Foreign Corre
spondence is unrivalled, and its independ
ence in commenting upon political corrup
tions is in the highest degree praise-worthy.
We notice that it appears in a "J'Pew
Dress," and also announces that the sue.;
cess of its Year-Book for 1871 will result
in Volume No. 2 for 1872, which will be
still more complete in its statistical and
other tables of information, and its general
arrangment.
Such enterprise deserve success, and we
advise our readers to send for a specimen
copy of the paper. New Subscribers will
receive the paper free until January Ist.
League Island.
HUNTINGDON, Aug. 3, 1871.
To the President and Members of Select
and Canmon Councils of the City of
Philadelphia. _ _
GENTLEMEN :—Returning home after a
protracted a'asence on nublic duty, I find
an engrossed copy of Resolutions of the
Select and Common Conmeils of the City
of Philadelphia, rendering the thanks of
the City to those members of the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States whom they name as having
earnestly and effectually urged upon the
consideration of Congress the claims of
"League Island Naval Station." The lo
cal interests of the great city of our State,
and the national interests are in harmony
with each other. Iron ships are hereafter
to be the strength of the navies of the
world, as well as the vehicle of its ocean
commerce, and as they can be built upon
the best models, and of the best materials,
and most economically upon the Schuylkill
and Delaware, there is where the Govern
ment's great National Station should be,
whether she build or buy them. Every
member of Congress from Pennsylvania
could feel, therefore, that in securing the
improvement of League Island he was
promoting not only the interests of Phila
delphia and of the State, but was doing the
nation service. Entertaining these views
it would have been duty disregarded to
have done less than was clone to give them
effect.
While the consciousness of duty dis
charged is of itself the best and most en
during reward to any public officer—the
only one indeed to which he should con-
the effort to discharge it is approved and
appreciated by those most directly affected
by and interested in the results of such
action.
Philadelphia could not withhold her
censure if any representative of Pennsyl
vania were even lukewarm in his support
of a measure so just to her, so important
to the State and nation, and to be deemed
worthy of her thanks is an honor to be
cherished.
It is with such feelings I receive and
shall highly prize the engrossed and fram
ed Resolutions'of Thanks which by your
direction have been forwarded to me by
the clerk of Select Connell.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN SCOTT.
Obi;:uary.
Sir Roderick Impell .iliarchison, Bart., K.
C. 8., D. a L.
A cable telegram from London an
nounes the death of this distinguish
ed servant. He was the son of Kenneth
Murchison, Esq., of Taradale, Ross-shire,
where he was born Febrtiary 16, 1792.
He was educated at Durham Grammar
School, and at the Military College of
Marlow. lie served in Spain aqd por
tugai with :.he 36th Foot from 1807 till
1816, afterwards on the staff of his uncle,
General Sir Alexander Mackenzie, and
became captain in the 6th Dragoons.
Sir Roderich served four times as presi
dent of the Geological society, and eleven
years as president of the Geographical
society. In May, 1864, he was re-elected
president of the Royal Geographical socie
ty, having delivered twelve anniversary
addresses to that body, and in 1866 the
Copley medal or first honor of the Royal
society of London was awarded to him.
He was a Fellow of the Royal society, and
of the Linnwan society, a member of the
academies of St. Petersburg, Berlin, Co
penhagen, Brussels, Stockholm, Turin, a
correspondent of the French institute, was
long a trust:e of the British Museum, the
Hunterian museum, and the British As
sociation fbr the Advancement of Science,
of which he was one of the founders.
Sir Roderick was made K, C. B. in
1863; received the envier prize from the
French Institute and the Wollaston med
al at home, for his geological labors, in
1864; and on January 22, 1866, his long
and distinguished services in the cause of
natural science were awarded with a bar
onetcy. From the present Emperor of
Russia he received the grand Cross of St.
Anne, and he was made at various pariods
a Knight Commander of a number of fur ;
eign orders.
During the past two or three years he
has taken an absorbing interest in the re
searches of Dr. Livingstone, in Central
Africa, and appeared often before the pub-
Be in connection with the movements of
the great African explorer.
An Interesting Case
The Alansen Church, New York
city, has just been successful in a suit
against Jews, who occupied a room oppo
site the Church as a sewing-machine es
tablishment. Saturday being the regular
Sabbath of their persuasion, they worked
their machines as usual upon Sunday, to
the great disturbance of the Methodist
congregation. They were notified to stop,
and expressed their willingness to do so
during the service, if compensated for their
loss of time. This the congregation de
clined to do, called in the aid of the police
and then brought suit against them. The
test case came up August Bth, the Judge
holding that this country was neither
Jerusalem, Ireland, nor lianitschatka, but
the United States of America; that Sun
day was Sunday, and that no disturbance
to any religious worship of any kind could
be permitted upon that day,
Tho Great Lease
Penwylvania Rd;lroed Vic.forious—Chun-
.cellar Zabriskie Sustains the Lease.
TRENTON, October 18.—Chancellor Za
briskie, at eleven o'clock this forenoon,
rendered a decision in reference to the
leasing of the Camden and Amboy rail
road to the Pennsylvania railroad company.
He decides that the injunction must be
denied, and the order restraining the de
fendants from executing the lease vacated,
thereby rendering his decision in favor of
the lease. In a long decision the points
arrived at are as follows :
First. That the act or 1870 gives the
right to connect with other roads.
Second. That the works are continuous
through the State and connected with
roads in other States.
Third. That all the property of the
roade and their appendages may be leased
and operated without the consent of all
the stockholders.
Fourth. That the directors have power
to lease by the consent of the State.
Fifth. That the lease is not unconstitu
tional.
Sixth. That the lease of the roads will
be beneficial to the State and so would be
for the public use and good.
Seventh. That the directors of the uni
ted companies in leasing the roads do not
take the property of any stockholder with
out making compensation.
Eighth. That the Pennsylvania compa
ny, by the terms of it: charter, has the
right to accept the terms of the lease.
New Advertisemenn.
JURY LIST for NOVEMBER, 1871
List of Traverse Jurors for a Court of Com
mon Pleas, to be held at Huntingdon, in and
for the County of Huntingdon, the 3d Monday
and 20th day of November, A. D., 1871 :
Jacob Anspacb, farmer, Jackson.
111 D Beaty, blacksmith, Penn.
E P Brumbaugh, farmer, Lincoln.
P II Bence, cabinet maker, Three Springs.
Jesse Banks, farmer, Shirley.
Louis Bergans, do Henderson.
Wm Davis, carpenter, Penn.
Frank Dearmit, laborer, Jackson.
John Duff, farmer, Jacson.
Joseph Douglas, merchant, Walker.
Jeremiah Eyes., do Warriorsmark.
A G Ewing, do Franklin.
orge Friedley, butcher, Huntingdon.
Moses A Felmalee, farmer, Tell.
Samuel Goodman, do II enderson.
[...._
Gilbert Horning, do Barree.
Wm Harper, merchant, Jackson.
Thomas Huling, farmer, Shirley.
John Householder, wagonmaker, Penn.
Frederick Heeter, farmer, Todd.
G W Jeffries, do Dublin,
James R Lane, do Cromwell.
John X Lutz, do Shirley. .
George Lukens, merchant, Mount Union.
Samuel Miller, gentleman, Morris.
J F Meers, clerk, Broad Top.
Samuel B Moreland, farmer, Clay, .
John M'Clain, do Carbon.
Jonathan Martague, do Cromwell.
Levingston Robb, do Walker.
J J Reed, Mei _bent, Carbon.
Peter Shaver, farmer, Shirley.
B F Stephens, marble cutter, Three Springs.
James Thompson, J P, Warriorsmark,
W J Wagner, mason, Clay.
A P White, farmer, Oneida.
Given under onr hands this 25th day of Au
gust, A. D., 1871.
D. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff.
S. B. CHANEY. Jury Commissioners
JOHN VANDEVANDER, 1
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
For a Court of Quarter Sessions to be held
at Huntingdon, in and for the County of Hun
tingdon, the second Monday, and 13th day of
November, A, D. 1871.
John Q Adams, manager, Jackson.
Thomas Bell, carpenter, Barree.
Hugh Chaney, farmer, Jackson.
(ieo. B Cox, cabinet maker, Warriorsmark.
Elijah Curfman, farmer, Cass.
N K Covert, merchant, Three Springs.
0...-; s t.rar,-merchan+, Huntingdon
LI -in Detivt!--
S D Evans, " Tell.
Solomon Grove, blacksmith, Orbisonia.
Charles Geissinger, farmer, Union.
James Horning, West.
David Henderson, gent, Morris.
John Henderson, farmer, West.
William Thompson, clk, Three Springs
Thos. Huston, farmer, Jackson.
Daniel Kyper, " Oneida.
Robert King, tailor, Huntingdon.
Thos. Kelley, J P Orbisouia.
James Lee, farmer, Jackson.
It A Laird, " Porter.
Jacob Longnecker, c,penter, West.
Michael Myers, farmer, Cromwell.
Isaac Yocum, " Walker.
Given under our hands this 25th day of
August, 1871,
D. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff.
S. B. CHLNEY, }Jury Commis.
JOHN VANDEVANDZR,
T IST OF TRAVERSE JURORS
1-1 for a Court of Common Pleas, to be held
at Huntingdon, in and for the County of Hunt
ingdon, the second Monday, and 13th day of
November, A. D., 1871.
Samuel Boyer, farmer, Penn.
Wm Bice, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Wm Bathurst, laborer, do
George M Cresswell, merchant, West.
Matthew G Collins, farmer, Shirley.
David Crec, cabinet maker, Warriorsmark,
Charles Cavender, blacksmith, Huntingdon.
James B Carothers, farmer, Morris.
Isaac Cook, do Todd.
11 Clark, tailor,Shirleysburg.
David Cisney, farmer, Dublin.
John Duffy, mason, pringfield.
Jacob Estep, clerk, Mapleton.
Alexander Elliot, clerk, Huntingdon.
Stewart Foster, farmer, West.
Samuel Funk, " Warriorsmark.
Elijah french, carpenter, Tod.
Joshua Greenland, gentleman, Huntingdon.
Samuel Grazier, farmer, Warriorsmark.
David Henderson , shoemaker, Alexandria.
Wm. Hudson, J P Dublin.
C K Horton, clerk, Broad Top.
G A Heaton, merchant, Coalmont.
Labon Hall, laborer, Henderson.
Jesse) Henry, farmer, Henderson.
Samuel Hemphill, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Jacob Lane, farmer, Springfield.
George Lininger, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Westley Miller, laborer, Jackson.
Samuel McVitty, tanner, Clay.
Henry Mateer, plasterer, Brady.
Jacob C Miller, farmer, Barree.
Sam'l Mitchell, " Jackson.
Joseph Mingle, " Warriorsmark.
Luther Moore, West.
John Noble, pumpmaker, Oassville.
Ge. B Owens, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Levi Phosant, " Union.
Joshua Price, miller, Dublin.
Wm. P Ramsey, farmer, "
Joshua Rupert, " Brady.
H W Swoopc, " Porter.
Mathias Shoop, Tell.
James Saxton, agent, Huntingdon.
John Templeton, farmer, Morris.
William Traxler, laborer, Tell.
Jobn A Whittaker, farmer, r9r .te ll y,
William Weaver, farmer, Hopewell.
(liven under our hands this 25th day of
August 1871. D. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff.
S. B. CHANEY, 1. Jury Commissioners
JOHN VANDETANDER.
PUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLN
PROPERTY!
' In Pursuance Of an ()order of the Qrpban's
Court of ituntinwlon t,'.uttlty, I uill oiler at public
sale, on the proluthes, in Union tap.. on
•
s:l4;rtlap, the .25th day of Xoventber,
at two o'ehtk. p. 10.„ 4ho fallowing real estate:
All that certain fursAlAy 0114 /root of land, situ
ate in the township aloresohl, hotinded by lands of
M, P. atmpbell, JR.:Oi Miller's heirs, Ephraim
Thompson, Monier Neioe And Samuel Jones, con
taining 16 Aores, 143 Perches, more or less, and
baying thereon erected a small frame Dwelling
Masc.
Good Frame Stable, a spriu; house, and a
spring of excellent water.
About one-half of this laud is cleared, and the
Wane° In timber. There are three or four acres of
good meadow, well set in grass. There is also a
Small Orchard, on the property, of right good fruit.
The property is located at the entrance to Smith's
Valley, about one mile from the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Mapleton. It is just at the point
where four public roads, lending from Caseville,
Mill Creek, Huntingdon, and Mapleton, intersect
each other, and is a most desirable property for
persons desiring a small farm convenient to mark
et.
Ten. : One-half of the purchase money to be
paid en 4onfirinatiun of the sale, and the balance
in one year thereafter, with interest, to be encored
by the judgment notes of the purchaser.
M. F. CAMPBELL,
oFlianuab Oorhin, deo*ti.
lluntingdoo, Pa., Nov. £l, IS7I. ts.
New Advertisements,
ACCOUNT of It. A. LAIRD, TREAS
IIRER OF PORTER TP. SCHOOL DIS
TRICT, for the year ending 1871.
To amount Duplicate.. 64,181 10
due at settlement 1870 325 46
error on atonerations 2B 84
" Unseated lands, Treas. Huntrdon co 5OO
" 31•Cahan's heirs l3 00
By C Or:dans, order S 40 00
.. .. "
120 00
" R M Evans BO 00
120 00
" George Mirky 40 CrJ
159 75
" II W Smith BO 00
..»121 70
" R 31 Patterson 4O 00
40 00
120 00
" J H Holsinger 4O 00
80 00
" " "
20 00
" 31 Brenneman 2OO
" Mrs WiLson l5O
" Samuel Work 8 70
" E P Walker l9 80
"Wm Christy 16 50
" George Fleming lO5 GO
" Samuel Hatfield 2 00
" Walker township ~ 23 87
" Thomas D. Walker 26 85
" George Walker 5 co
" John Shultraberger 2 50
" Penjamin Isenberg 825
" Lightning Rod Company 9O 00
" H Grafflus 34 00
" William 51 Phill.ps l3 27
" William S Walker 26 35
" Thomas D Walker l4 75
" William Christy 27 85
`• William Walker 64 45
" West township 9l 25
"Nash 2 25
" Samuel Hatfield, refunding cord, lO5 00
". Balance due on building tu, 1871 B7 34
" Benjamin Cross, bnildiug order
00
.
200 00
250 00
104 00
" Collins 'Lamer 4O 00
" '. "
' Thome Flamer 8 75
" Exonenttione 934 90
" Percentage l5l 07
" Error of State Appropriation, 1870 4 58
" Contested Election Case 74 77
" Intrsest on money borrowed GO 00
" Balance due township 433 66
Total EMS 49
The above account settled, adjusted and audited by the
undersigned Auditor. of Porter township, duly convened
for the purpose this 18th day of October, 1871, and audit
ing of the account by us on the 24th August, 1871, is here
by declared void on account of errors tb•rein,
IVitness our hands,
novB
U. QIUFFIII9,
U. W.SWOOFL,
B. L. NEFF.
STRAY STEER.
Came to the residence of the subscriber, 'in
Union township, about the Ist of September last, a
DARK BRINDLE STEER, with white face, and
apiece off his left ear, supposed to be about two
years old. The owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take him away, or he will
be desposcd of as the iaw directs.
SAMUEL DECKER
Nov. 8,1871.3 t.
`TRAY BULL.
Came to the premises, of the subscriber, in
West township, on or about the let of October, a
BLErCK BULL, no marks, and supposed to be
about twe years old. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away, ur he will be disposed of according
to law.
HENRY DAVIS, Sr.
Nov. 8, 4871-30
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration having been
granted the undersigned, upon the estate of Samuel
Carothers, late of Cromwell township, deceased, all
persons knowing themselves indebted, are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement.
MARY CAROTIIERS,
Administratrix
Nov. 8, 1871..
'ERS REMAINING
at Ifuntingdmi, Pa., No
ailed for say "advertised"
LIST OF LETT]
LIST
in the Post Office, a
vember 9, 1871, when et
and give date.
Beers, Annie E.
Barnum, P. T.
Bialostasky, S.
Cal berry. Ann
Dasher, Eliza
Falba°, Mary Jane
Greene, Sue
Heffright, Jariob
Snigar John S.
Kelley Ann
Kephart, Jacob
Kuck, Joseph
Long, Geo. A.
Logan, T.
Piper. Susan 31.
Rohr, W. E
Well., Henry
William. Martin
Wallace, Thorne.
BRICE X BL AIR,
Postmaster.
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
cept to tno directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
19th day of August, A. D., 1871, under the hands and seal
of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail delivery of
the 24th Judicial District of Pe insylvania, composed of
Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties and the Hops.
Anthony I. Beaver and David Clarkson, his associates,
jeteneee
pointed to hear, try and determine all and every indict-
Men...neac o ...me, -
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 er perpetrated, for
crimes aforesaid-1 am commanded to make public procla
mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of
Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas a d Quarter Ftwatione
will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hen,
Ingdon, on the second Howley (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, Coronerand Constables with
in mid county, be then and there in their proper persona,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisie
Lions, examinations and remembrances, to do thus. things
which to their offices respectively appertain,
Dated at Huntingdon, the 25th day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hen !red and seventy-one
and the 96th year of American Independence.
D. E. P. NEELY, &BMW,
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
eept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
19th day of August, A. D., 1871, I am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (w,d
20th clan) of NOV« A. D., 1871, for the trial of all holes
in said Court which remains undetermined before the sai•l
Judges, when and where all jurors, vita: area, and suit ,
in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 25th day of Oct., in the year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-o
and the 96th year of American Independence.
D. R. P. NEELY, Sapw.
,„,111ERIFF'S SALES,
By virtue of sundry welte of Vend. Exp, Lev.
Fa. and Fi. Fag., to me directed„ I will expose to
public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon,
on Saturday, the Ilth day of November, 1871. 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 nn the west and
Buchanan's heirs on the ourth, containing 178
acres, with 35 acres oleared, and having thereon
two small log houses.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of David Helsel.
ALSO—AII that certain tract or parcel of land,
situate in Henderson township, adjoining lands of
John and H. Steel, containing about one-half ace.
more or less, having thereon erected a one-and-a
half storied frame house and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Wm. Steel.
ALSO—AII those two certain tracts or parcels of
land, situate in Tod township, No. 1 tract adjoin
ing lands of Henry Cornelius, G. W. Crum, Stroup,
Stone & Co., and others, containing 19 acres, all
except two acres cleared and under cultivation;
No. 2 bounded by lands of Michael Stone's heirs,
D. Crum, J. Hess and others, containing 211 acres
more or less, about 20 acres cleared and under cul
tivation, having thereon erected a log house, stable
and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
properly of h.'sronel E. erode.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of de
fendant in Lots Nos. 12 and 13 in the borough of
Mount Union, fronting on Shirley street, size 60
feet front by 160 feet deep : also Lot N 0.20, front
ing on Water street, size 50 feet front by 120 feet
dee
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of P. 31. Bare.
D. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff s
October 25, 1871.
A RIVER BOTTOM FARM AT FUR
LIO SALE.
The subscriber, on account of ill health in his
fautily, will sell his farm, situated in Porter town
ship, adjoining Barren Station, on the Pennsylva
nia Central Railroad, at public sale. on
Thursday, the 16th day of November, 1871,
at 1 o'clock, p. m.
The farm consists of about ooe hundred acres of
farming land in the highest state of cultivation,
about fifty,-fibs hundred bushels of lime having
been used upon it within the last four years. The
huildings comprise a good two-story frame dwell
ing house, a bank barn, wash-house and other
necessary outbuildings. There is a very tine young
orchard of choice fruit upon it, also a well of ser
er-failing water near the door. The property is a
very desirable ono owing to its proximity to the
railroad, churches and schools.
Terms: Ono third in hand on the first of April
next and the balance in two equal annual pay
ments with interest to be secured by judgments.
The purchaser will be required to give his note for
$BOO.OO at the time the property is knocked down,
as a pledge of sale, which amount will be deducted
from the first payment.
sept2Olt JOSEPII L. REPLOGLE.
ESTATE NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
given that letters of administration on the es
tate of Wilson S. Utts, late of Union twp., Mifflin
county, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed, residing in same township. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN W. WILSON,
Admiiligrator.
Oct2s-6t
;,.ITRAY STEER.
1,1 game to the residence of the subscriber,
.in
West township, about the 20th of September,' a
RED STEER, one year old, with a piece off the
left ear and a slit in the right. The owner is re
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
him away, or he will be disposed of as the law di
rects. SOLOMON lIAMER.
October 25,1871•-30.
New Advertisements,
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa
directed, I will expose to public sale, at t
House, in Huntingdon. on Saturday, the
of November. 1871, at I o'clock, p. w., tb
ing described real estate, to wit :
All that certain farm situate in Brady t
bounded by lands of C. S. Brown. J. R. It
E. A. Green, Jacob Goodman and others,
ing 32.1 acres, more or less. having there°
a large dwelling house, bank barn and c
buildings, about lOU acres of which is del
$4,555 49
Seized, taken in execution. and to be st
property of Win. Kerr.
ALSO, All that certain lot of ground s
the borough of Orbisonia, fronting 50 feet
street, and extending. at right angles 160 1
alley, adjoining lots of A. K. Green an.
Miller, having thereon erected a two got
house, stable and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be si
property of Alfred Kelly.
ALSO, All that certain farm, situate it
township, bounded by lands of George
Samuel Steffey and others, containing 1
more or less. having thereon erected a
house, bank barn, wagon shed, and other
ings.
. . .
Tieized, taken in execution, and to be so
property of Daniel Troutwine.
ALSO, All that certain lot of ground
the berongh of Shirleysburg, fronting 6
Main street and extending at right angles
to back street and adjoning lots of W. B.
Henry Myers, haring thereon erected a t
lo. ' house, fret., stable and other outbuib
Seized, taken in execution, and to be so
property of Charles Ricketts.
ALSO, All the right, title and interesi
thony Cook, one of the defendants '
in all
of ground situate in the borough of Be
City in said county of Huntingdon, frontit
on Broad street and extending back at rig
to said street lf.o feet to Hazel alley, bot
the north by lot of C. R. Horton and on t
by lot of Mary Edwards, haring thereon •
two-story brick house, and necessary outl
Also—All the right, title and interest o
Cook, one of the defendants. in all that et
of ground situate in the borough of Br
City, fronting 40 feet on Broad street, ant
back at right angles to said street 150 f
alley, bounded on the north by lot of Jost
on the south by an alley, having thereon
two-story plank house, frame stable a
outbuildings.
. .
Also—All the right, title and interest
Cook, one of the defendant., in all that ee
of ground situated in the borough of Bs
City, fronting forty feet on Broad street,
ning back at right angles to street 150 f,
alley, bounded on the north by snot!
Henry Cook, and on the south by lot of
Horton, having thereon erected a large
plank house, and necessary outbuildings
Also—All the right, title and interest
Cook, in all that certain lot of ground, t
the borough of Broad Top City, fronting
on Broad street, and running back at rig
to said street 150 feet to an alley, bound
north by —, on the south by lot of st
Cook, having thereon erected a small 1
stable.
Also—All the right, title and interest
Cook, in all that certain vacant lot of gr
ante in the borough of Broad Top City,
40 feet on Broad street, and extendink
right angles to said street 150 feet to
bounded on tire north and south by oth.
said Henry Cook.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be E
property of Thomas Cook, I. N. Sheets,
Cook and floury Cook, trading as Coc
,k Co.
ALSO, All that certain lot or
ground situate in the borough of
bounded as follows, viz: Maio street on
and east, south by Mill street, west by
John Weston, having thereon erected a
and-a-half plank house, blacksmith shop
outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he E
property of J. E. M'Conahy.
D. R. P. NE
Oct. 18, 1871
REGISTER'S NOTICE.-N ,
hereby given, to all persons inter
the following named persons have settle.
counts in the Register's Office, at Iluntit
that the said accounts will be presents
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans
be held at Huntingdon, in and for tile
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the /St
November, next, (1871.) to wit :
I. Adminstration account of Newton
Administrator of the estate of &sjam:
late of Springfield township, deceased.
2. Adminstration account of Sarah
ness and W. S. Smith, Administrators of
of Mary A. Hanley,, late of Jackatt.,
deceased.
3. Account of George goare, rxecut.
Liam Boate, leg of the. , borongb, ~f lip
deceased.
4. Administration aoevuot, of t4eorge
administrator of Benjamin Stains, late
well township, deceased.
. .
3. First and Final ddininstrati.n
13.nrArn Tackson, Adiairaigtraliun of
noupe. ee ,
eessal,
6. First and FArtic.l Administration
Robert 2,l • Cormiek, Administrator of
Walker, late of Dublin townsbip. deceas
7. First and Final Aceout;t of Er
Fatten, Fnecutor of the last will and to
James Gamic, late of Warrioremark
deceased,
S, Final Account of Michael Stair,
Executor of the last will and testament
J. Logan, late of Cromwell township, d
9. Guardian account of B. J. Devor,
of Mary S. Morgan, a minor child of Jai
gan, deceased, upon her arriving at t
twenty-one yea..
10. Account of Robert L. Henderson
mink Beck, Executors of the last will:
meet of Jacob Beck, Into of Warriorsm:
ship, deceased.
it. Account of George Jackson, E
the last will and testament of Henry
of Walker township, deceased.
12. Final account of B. F.
Executors of the last will and terdamem
Addlcman, late of Nuntingdon county, d
12. Guar:iaa account of Don. Je
guardiatt of Nary Dllen, John, Florce as
D9.yla, children of J. 3, Doyle, (Nest
'three first named being D ow of a g o,
T SMUC
REGISTER'S OFFICE, I
thigh:loton, Oct. 1..
NOTICE is hereby given to al
interested that the following Inc
the goods and chattels set apart to wid,
the provisions of the Act of 14th 'of A
1851. have been filed in the office of th.
the Orphans' Court of Iluntingdos co
will be presented for "approval by the
Wednesday, Nov. 15th, ISTI
Inventory of the goods end chattels
Taylor, late of Cass township, deceased,
by his wi ow Hannah Taylor.
Inventory of the goeds and chattels of
Brown, late of Cass township, deceased,
by his widow Lucy W. Brown.
Inventory of the goods and chattels
Wicks, late of Cromwell township, de.
taken by his widow Elizabeth Wicks,
Inventory of the goods and chattels
Thompson, late of Frankli township, dt
taken by his widow, Nancy Thompson.
Invantory of the goods and ehattels of
Dixon, iota of Wartiorsinark township,
as taken by his widow, Sophia Dixon.
J. E. SMUT
Ctk Orphan:
Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 18.
TRIAL LIST FOR NOVI
TERM 1571.
FIRST WEEK.
John M'Caltn's Ezra, vs. A, 7tt. Wits.
Andrew Johnston, va. kwelton C.
Wharton A Maguire vs, t. A. Green
J. P. Zimmerman, x 9. Marton Wal
Hannah Rudy, vs. D. R. P. Net
Henry A Co.. vs, Wm. Battle)
T. Weston's E's, vs. Wm. Johnst ,
SECOND WEEK.
County of Huntingdon vs. Jno. Nightly
Lazarus Moyer, es. Hicks A Wa
August Roister, vs. Jno. E. Lee(
Jacob Hoffman. vs. John Bare,
Jno. Keller's Ears, vs. Sam'! Keller
Jacob F. Little. vs. Robt. Flemit
Snrah Cathedra use vs. Geo. Wardel
)Etna Manufacturing
Company. vs. Wharton A 11
William Miller, vs. Wm. M'Clnr
M. M. Tate, vs. John Hoffer,
Commonwealth of Pa. en. C. Horton, e,
K. L. Green, vs. Benjamin C.
Dr. John Metz, vs. Jacob Zerby.
M. M. Mob
Froth,
Oot. 18, 1871.
_ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTI(
Letters of administration ha•
granted to the subscriber, living
township, on the estate of Abraham T.
of said township, deed., all persons
themselves indebted to said estate will
meet without delay, and those havii
against the same will present for them p
GEORGE W. TAYL.
ANDREW CROTSL
Adminis
Oct4-6t.
N EW ARRIVAL OF FALL
WINTEL GOODS!
The undersigned has lately returned fr
in Europe, and while there he purchased
meat of Ladies' and Gents' superior E.
Also a full line of Ladies' and Gents' Lin
kerchiefs, as well as a variety of other f
elee, which he offers for sale at reduced
In addition, a general assortment of
winter goods, purchased in Philadelphia
and offers them at low figures to snit the
times. _ _ .
ALSO. a fine assortment of Furnitur.
Solfas, Bedsteds, Bureaus, Stands and CI
I would say to my old customers and c
wish to purchase cheap, to give me a eat
throw out any inducements, but will let t
of the goods and prima speak for themse
Wlll. B.
Slairleysbarg,, Oct 11, 1871-4 t.