The Huntingd.on Journal, S. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 22, 1871 DEATH OF HON. GEORGE TAYLOR. It becomes our painful duty, this week, to announce the death of Hon. George Taylor, President Judge, of the 24th Ju dicial District, which sad event occurred, at his late residence, in this borough, on Tuesday, the 14th inst. At the regular term of the Blair County Court, whilst charginga jury, on the 24th of October last, he became so ill that he was obliged to leave the court room.— Prompt medical aid gave temporary relief and he expected to resume his duties, on the bench, on the following day, but, to wards evening, he was stricken with paral ysis, in both limbs, causing entire help lessness of body, whilst his mind retained its wonted vigor. Through the courtesy of the officers of the Pennsylvania R. R. C0.,.0n the 30th of October, his friends were able to bring him home on a special train. His condition did not improve, and notwithstanding the efforts of skillful phy sicians, and the careful nnrsing of his fam ily, he gradually became worse, until Tuesday morning, 14th inst., when, with out a struggle, he gently passed away. The large concourse of friends and neighbors, including the majority of the members of the Bar of the District, who attended him to his resting place ; the tolling of the bell; the entire cessation from business and the Sabbath stillness of the town, all showed the high esteem felt for our departed friend. George Taylor was born at Oxford, Chester county, Pa., on the 24th of No vember, 1812. He was the fourth child of Matthew Taylor and Rebecca his wife, whose maiden name was Anderson. His father was an humble but honest black smith, with a large family and limited means; and he was consequently afforded few facilities for acquiring even the rudi_ ments of an education. He did not so much as learn the grammar of his own lan_ guage in a school, nor was he in a school or any other institutionof learning as a stude afte - r - le was thirteen years of age. vtlle was, therefore, truly and emphatically a self-taught and self-made man. Several years of his early youth were profitably occupied in teaching a country school, in Dublin township and in Trough Creek Valley, in this county. During this period he diligently availed himself of all the means of improvement within his reach; greatly increased his scanty stock of knowl edge, and in the quiet seclusion of his ru ral home, unnoticed by those around him, laid the foundation of his future success. He was between thirteen and fourteen years of age when he came with his father and family to Dublin township, Hunting don county. Subsequently he found em ployment in the office of the Prothonotary of Huntingdon county, and in 1834 com-1 menced reading law in the office of Gen. Andrew P. Wilson. 'He was admitted to the Bar of this county on the 12th of April, 1836, and soon after gave promise of success in his profession, and by his masterly efforts, in a number of important cases, acquired an early and distinguished reputation as a lawyer and an advocate.— In 1840 he assisted in the prosecution of Robert McConaghy, who was tried, in this county, for the murder of six of his rela_ tives. The case was one entirely of ch.- , cumstantial evidence ; and in a speech of matchless eloquence, in a clear, logical an alysis of the facts, he so traced the mur derer through all his windings, and so fastened the evidence of his guilt upon him, that there was no escape. The wri ter has frequently conversed with the very able counsel of the prisoner as to the elec trical effect of the argument and they said it was perfectly_oversvhelming; that the jury, the judges and the audience were so completely carried away that any attempt at a defense seemed to be useless, And con viction followed inevitably This was the greatest effort of his professional life. At this time, and for several years after, he was practicing, in partnership with John G. Miles, Esq., under the firm name of Miles & Taylor. Afterwards he acted as Treasurer of the county, and during the year he held that office he made such pro gress in studying Greek that he 'could read the New Testament in the original tongue. When the Legislature, in 1849, passed an act changing the Judicial Districts of the State, and increasing their number, he was recommended, almost unauimously, by the Bar of Huntingdon and Blair coun ties, for the President Judgeship of the 24th District„ rompesed of the counties of mintingdon, Blair and Cambria. In April, 1849, Gov. Johnston conferred upon hint the appointment, which was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. After the Amend ment to the Constitution, making the Ju diciary elective, was adopted, and by which , the commissions of all the Judges in the State were terminated in December, 1851, Judge Taylor was unanimously nominated as a candidate and elected in October, 1851. After serving his term of ten years he had so won the hearts of the members of the Bar of the District, that, without distinction of party, they asked him to be a candidate for re-election and he was again triumphantly elected. During the twenty two years of his Judgeship he faithfully discharged his duties and never, from sick ness or any other cause, failed to hold the regular terms of Court in - the District. In central Pennsylvania it is hardly ne cessary to speak of his success as a jurist; certainly no Judge in the State stood high er. As a man of sound judgment, a close, logical and profound thinker and a clear and forcible writer, he had no superior, and perhaps few equals, in the Judiciary of the Commonwealth. His charges and opinions have been pronounced, by compe tent judges, not inferior to the best similar judicial productions that have been carried before the Supreme Court of the State du ring the last quarter of a century. After bearing cases argued by able counsel—and the 24th District abounds in such—we have often been amazed at the manner in which Judge Taylor handled the questions involved, in charging the jury, taking a higher and bolder range of thought, and developing elements which had entirely escaped the notice of counsel on either side. He had an intense love of justice, and the nerve fearlessly to administer it, in face of all opposition. A lawyer, with a good case? could go before him with perfect confi dence of success, but if he had a bad one, the sooner he got it out of court the bet ter. He had no taste for the refinements of special pleading, but, stripping a case of all superfluity, he sought with strong common sense, to decide it according to its merits. To all his other high qualifi• cations as a Judge, be added unquestioned and unyielding integrity and stern and se vere impartiality. It is rare to find a Judge who could so entirely divest him self of feeling or partiality towards litigant parties. EDITOR He had a heart which, in the language of the speech referred to, could not witness the endurance of suffering, deserved or un deserved, by any fellow being, without emotions of pity, and, in discharging the many painful duties of his office, he al ways tempered judgment with mercy. The District over which he presided is an important one. It includes within its borders a vast iron and bituminous coal region and is traversed by the Pennsylva nia It. R. and Canal. It contains two cities and many and large manufacturing establishments. A number of important cases, of diversified character and some of them involving new principles of law, were constantly before him for decision. They were always tried with patient care, invol ving sleepless nights and weary days, yet when once tried the conclusion arrived at was rarely reversed by a higher Court. Since 1841 Judge Taylor has been a member of the Presbyterian church. He was a close, diligent, thoughtful reader of the Scriptures, and his mind was thorough ly imbued with its doctrines and precepts. His sr le reliance, during his illness, was on the atonement of Jesus Christ, and he most submissively bowed to the will of his Creator, not expressing the least desire to live. Ile leaves a widow and five children to mourn his loss. "After life's fitful fever he sleeps well." THE INCREASING IMPORTATION OF IRON AND STEEL. Revenue Reformers and Fre.: Traders demand that "pig iron and raw steel shall be transferred to the free list," and that the duties on other descriptions of iron and steel, and manufactures of iron and steel shall be so reduced as to pay a duty for revenue, but not one cent for protection. Now supposing that policy should be adopted in Congress what would be the result? England does not consume over 25 per cent. of the iron and steel, and goods manufactured from these articles, that is annually produced in that country. Sev enty-five per cent. of ber product of these articles must find markets in her Colonies in India, Australia, Africa and America; and in foreign nations. But her Colonies are going largely into the manufacture of iron and steel goods for themselves, and their dependence upon the parent State is growing less every year. European and other nations, in which Englat — TdTertnerly found extensive markets for these goods, are now not only producing their own sup plies, but they are also competing success fully with England in the markets of the world. In consequence of these economic changes, the demand for English iron and steel, and manufactures from these, is very much reduced. Yet England cannot close her works, nor even reduce the quantiq of her products, without producing disas trous results among her working men and their families. The great bulk of these live from "hand-to-mouth," and the loss of a month's, or, even in many cases, of a week's work and wages, would be equiva lent to starvation. England must go on producing and selling, against all competi tion, and every impediment in the form of tariffs, long voyages of transportation, Sze. And notwithstanding our high tariff Eng land still sends us more pig iron and rails than she does to any other market; yes, more than to all other markets put together ! The same may be said of her exports of bar iron, and some other products of iron and steel, and of old and scrap iron. More than this: England is yearly increasing her exprt of these goods to the United States. Take the exports of the last two fiscal years in illustration of this fact : IMPORTS FROM ENGLAND TO TOR UNITED STATES. ie. ending Yr. ending June 30, June 30, 1870, 1871. Pig Iron 52,.:09,280 $3,106,490 Castings 20,197 32,679 Bar Ims Boiler Iron 5O 963 _31,2,4 Band, hoop and ea 01l iron 250195 506,497 Railroad Imre or ralle(steal & iron) 9165,571 17,560497 Sheet iron 911,655 610,8(19 Old and scrap iron Steel ingots, Inun,eheets and wife, 2,42,308 3,750,702 Total . Here is an increase from twenty-two million dollars in 1870, to nearly thirty three and a half million dollars in 1871, or over thirty-three per cent. in the import of iron and steel and their manufactures, in a single year. In this is not included ithe imports of hardware, cutlery, machine ' ry, &c., which amount. to about ten million dollars annually in value. Now if Eng land can pay the duties and send us thirty three and a half million of dollars worth of iron and steel, and steel rails, annually, what would be the result if the duties should be removed entirely from some of the principal articles, and materially redu ced on others? How long would it be before our pig-iron furnaces, and bar-iron rolling mills, and Bessemer steel-rail works would be closed ? And yet free traders and would-be "revenue reformers" threat en the annihilation of the Republican party if the duties are not removed from "pig iron and raw steel," and reduced to a strictly revenue tariff on all the other arti cles named ! Let us remember the fable of the frog and the well, and count the cost before we make the fatal move in fa vor of free trade. The Finance Committee of the United States Senate is now in session in Wash ington, engaged in revising the tariff. A bill will be prepared and submitted for the action of Congress, in which it will be re commended to place certain raw materials on the free list. The duties on tea, coffee, spices, and other goods not produced to any considerable extent in this country, will be reduced. But there will be no re duction of the duties on iron and steel in their various forms. Of this our maltase, turvrs may rest a,snrcd. England has now a large share of American patronage for iron pods; and the duties will not be re duced, to accommodate the so-called "Rev enue Reformers," and the Free Traders, who are working in the interest of English Manufacturers. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER 'WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14, 1871 The President and his Cabinet are al most jubilant over the elections. Their Cabinet meeting on Friday was protracted down to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At this meeting the political situation was freely discussed. It was generally conce ded that New York, City and State, had exceeded their most sanguine expectations. At the close of the regular business of the Cabinet, George W. Curtis, of New York City, Chairman of the Civil Service Commission, now sitting in Washington, under authority of Congress, was called in, and gave his views as to the changes ne cessary in our system of civil service. The President, with his family, left in the evening for New York, accompanying his eldest son, Lieut. Grant, who sails in the "Wabash," with Gen. Sherman, on a visit to European ports. The Commissioner of Education, Hon. John Eaton, Jr., has prepared a series of statistics, showing the relation of education to crime in the New England States. From this statement it appears : 1. Eighty per cent. of the criminals of those States have no education, or not enough to serve them a valuable purpose in life. 2. Eighty to ninety per cent. have nev er learned any trade, nor are they masters of the knowledge of any skilled labor. 3. About seventy-five per cent. of the crimes committed are by persons foreign born, or from foreign-born parents. _ _ 4. Eighty to ninety per cent. of them are intemperate. 5. Ninety-five per cent. of the juvenile offenders, come from idle, ignorant, vicious and drunken homes. The reports collected at the Agricultu ral Department show that the corn crops of the West are the best harvested for years. The wheat crop is also very large. Cotton a fair average. The reports from Europe state that the cereal crops have been a failure. In Eng land the falling off is estimated at nearly twenty per cent. ; while in Hungary, the Danubian principalities, portions of Aus tria, and in Southern Russia—countries that usually make large exports—there has been a great decrease' from the average production. In view of these facts, our exports of flour and provisions, for the year, will reach nearly or quite to the value of one hundred million dollars. Washington has contributed over $150,- 000 for the relief of Chicago and North western sufferers. H. United States Laws UNITED STATES PANED AT VIE FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY SECOND CONGRESS. Convention between the United States of America and the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Rights, etc., of Con suls. Signed July 11, 1870; ratified December 19, 1571 ; proclaimed June 39,1871: BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF WHYRZAB a Convention between the United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria. King of Bohemia, Sc., and Apostolic King of Hungary, con cerning the right, privileges, immunities, nod duities Of consuls of either country residing in either, was con— cluded and signed at Washington by their respective Flonipotentaries, on the eleventh day of July, •lno ; Which convention, being in English and German lan guages, is word for word as follows ; The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and the Apostolic King of Ilungary, animated by the de sire to deSne, in a comprehensive end precise manner, the reciprocal rights, privileges, and the immunities of the consuls general, consuls, vice consuls, and consular agents their chancellors and secretaries, of the United States of America, and the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, and to de termine their duties and their respective sphere of action. have agreed upon the conclusion of the consider conven tion, and for that purpose have appointed their respective Plenipotentiaries, namely: the President of the United States of America, Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, Apostolic King of Hungary. Charles, Baron von Lederer, Knight of the Imperial and Royal Order of Leo pold, and his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in the United S ate. of America; who, after commit:Amain; to each other their full powers, found in gait end due feral, have agreed upon the following articles ; ' ' " • -" 1.7;1ci.e 1. Each of the high contracting pasties shall bp at liberty to establish consuls generkl, consuls, vice con suls, or cousular agents at the ports and other places of trade of the other arty, except those where it may not be convenient to rxco nine such officers; but this exception shall not apply to ne of the high contracting parties with out also applying o every other power. Consuls general, consuls, and other consular officers ap pointed and taking office according to the provisions of this article,in one or the other of the two countries, shall be tree to exercise the right accorded them by their pres ent convention throughout the whole of the district fur which they may be respectively appointed. The said functionaries shall be admitted and recognized respectfully, upon pre , enting their credentials in accor dance with the rules and formalities estaOlisbed in their respective countries. The exequalur required for the free exercise of their official duties shall he delivered to them free of charge; and upon exhibiting such exequatur, they shall be admit.- ted at once and without interference by the authorities, federal or state, judicial or executive, of the ports, cities, and places of their residence and district, to the enjoyment of the prerogatives reciprocally granted. Acv. 2. The consuls general, consuls, vice-consuls, and consular agent., their chancellors, and other consular offi cers, if they are citizens of the state which appoints them. shall be exempt from military billeting , frees service in the military or national guard, and other duties of the same nature, and from all direct and personal taxation, whether federal, state, or municipal, provided they be not owners of real estate, and neither carry ou trade nor any 1 industrial business. .. -.. . . .. . _ 1 $22,192,411 $33,439,414 " 71171;;;e;;;; 717 e; are not citizens of the state which ap points them, or if they are citizens of the state in which they reside, or if they own property, or engage in any business there that is taxed under any lawe of the coun try, then they shall be subject to the same taxes, charges, and assessmente as other private individuals ' They shall, m reover, enjoy persoual immunities, except for acts regarded as crimes by 'the laws of the country in whirls they reside. If thee are engaged in commerce, personal detention can be resorted to in their case only for commercial liabil ities, and then in accordance only with general lawe, ap plicaule to all persona alike. ART. 3. Consuls general, consuls, and their chancellor's, vice-consuls, and conettlar officer's, if citizens of the reen try which appoints them, shall not ho summoned to aps pear as witoesses before a court of justice, except %thee, pursuent to law, the testimony of a consul may be neees eery for the defence of a person charged with crime. fu other cases the local court, when it deems the testi mony of a consul necessary, shall either go to his dwell ing to have the testim o ny taken orally, or ellen seed there a competent officer to reduce it to writing. or shall ask of him a written declaration. . . -.. litt. - i:Wn.tirsi;;;;;;i, consul., vice-consuls, and con sular age" to shall be at liberty to place over the chief en nuisce of their respective offices the arms of their nation, with the inscription: "Consulate General," "Consulate," "Vice-Consulate," or "Consular Agency," as may be. They shall also be at Übetty to hoist the flag of their country on the consular edifice, except when they reside in a city where the legation of their government may be established. They shall also be at liberty to Wet tiler flag on board the vessel employed by them in port for the discharge of their duty. Aar. b. The consular archives shall be at all times in violable, and under no pretense whatever shall the local authorities be allowed to examine or seize the papers forming part of them. Aar. I. In the event of incapacity, absence, or death of consuls general, consuls, vice,onsula their e onsular pu pil., chancellors, or secretaries, whose official character may have been previously made known to the respective authorities in the United Stated, or iu the Austro-ilunga rian empire, shall be admitted at once to the temporary exerciae of the consular functions, and they shall, for the duration of it, enjoy all the immunities, rights, and privi leges conferred upon them by this convention. ART. 7. Consuls general and contuls shall have the power to appoint vice-consul. and consular agents In the cities, porta, and town. within their consular districts, subject, however, to the approbation of the government of their country where they reside. These vice-consuls and consular agents may be selected indiscriminately from among citizeus of the two countries or from foreigners, and they shall be f irnished with a C0M1216111.1 Issued by the appointing conaul, tinder whose order. they are to be placed. They shall enjoy the privilege. and liberties stipulated in this. convention. To lace-consuls and to consular agents who are not citi zens of the state whi c h alin9inted thief, the privileges and immunities specified in Article II shall not extend. ART. 11. Console general, conflate, vice-consuls, or Gansu- ler agents of the two countries may, in the exercise of their dutle., apply to the author's ies within their districts, whether federal or looal,judlcial or executive, iu the event I of any infraction of the treaties and conventions between the two countries; also for the purpose of protecting the rights of their countrymen. Should the said authorities fail to take dee notice of their application, they shall be at liberty, in the absence of any diplomatic representative of their country, to ap pp, to the government of their country where they reside. Ant. 9. Cadent. general, consuls, vice -counsels, or con- LAW S OF TILE --- AifRIIIJA. - - A PROCLAMATION. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the. United States of America in anagress assembled. That the President of the United States be, and hereby is, authorized to nominate It. ii. Lawson a lieutenant in the United States navy. Approved, ?larch 27, IS7I. LIST OF LETT. in the Post °thee, s veinber 20, 1871, when OE and give date. Alward, .T, Baker, E. G. 2 Beverly,!4amuel BrooliZ,FSaa. Parsons, David Desnistos, Parker & Co. Ilieman, A. Flanagan, Catharino Shipley, Ed. 2 Green, Elizabeth Stewart, Lizzie Hall, Collie E. He:d for non-payment of Postap, Mrs. Lizzie Bauman, Eldorado, Kansas, Mica .101111i0 CreSSW6II, lyrone, Pa. Thomas E. Lewis, Broad Top City, Pa. Stephen Sherlock. Osceola, Pa. Hiss Amain J. Williamson ; Chicago, Illinois. 2 BRICE X BLAIR, Postmaster. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Mee, at Philadelphia prices. azenti or 0,, !we eeillitrieq, the:r Hour hall hare• the r!ght to take at their ottlee, at the residea rou hoar•l AUT., the tiepoiltioni of Cl Ay+ of ve , ieli ut their owu nation, of in I of !Ilea, !!ftnerehauli, or any other e, f their on•a colititry. al If tilt• per They shall have tlw pow, to rewire and rer fy conformably to the laws mid regulations of their country: Ist. Wills and bowie+ta of their countrymen, and all such act4und contract- , bet ween their countrymen, Ad ars in tended to be drawn up in 00 authentic form and relined. 2d. Any and till acts of . agreement entered upon between citizen , of their ow° country and inhabitants of the coca try where they reside. . . . 'Allsuch neis of agrOOMCO h, and other instruments, an also capic.i thereof, when duly - mitt:ea icateil by such coo Nut getleral, ermsul, vice-cousul, Or consular agent undo his official seals, shall be received iu courts of justice legal document-. or at authenticated copies, as the vu may he, and shall have the same force and effect AS drawn up by competent public ottice:s of one or the othi of the two countries. Consuls general, consuls, vice-consuls, or consular agent of the respective countries shall have the power to tout late and ley lize all documents issued by the anthoritie or functionarie:t of their own country ; and such papet than bare the same f .rce and effect in the country whet the aMresaid Wilms tilt as if drawn up by taro it terpreters. . . Asa. 10. Consols general, console, vico-cousols, or con sular agents shall I. at liberty to go on board the vessels of their nation admitted to entry•, either in person or by proxy, awl W examine the captain and crew, to look into the register of the ship, to receive declarations with refer ence to their voyage, their destination, and the inch:etas of the voyage; also to draw up manifests, lista of freight, to assist in dispuching their vessels, and finally to accompany the said captains or cr. ws before the courts and before the administnttive authorities, in order re act ne their inter preters or agents in their business transactions or appli cations of any kind. The jndicinl authorities and cuetom-house officiate she in no case proceed to the examination or search or no chant vessels without previous notice to the consular a thority of the nation to which the &Lid vessels belong. order to viable them to be present. They shall also give due notice to consuls, vice-consuls, or consular agents, in order to enable them to be present at any depositions or statements to be made in courts of la, or before local magbitnstes, by captains or persons composing the crew, thus to prevent errors or false inter pretations which might impede the correct administration ofjustico. . . Tlienotico to COI:MK vice-consuls, or consular agents shall name the hour fixed fir each proceedings, and upon the nomappeerance of the said officers or their represen tatives, the one shall be proceeded with in their absence ART: 11. Consuls, vice-Consuls, or consular agents shalt have excludve charge of the internal orderof the mercLant vessels of their na ion. They shall have therefore the exclusive power to take cognizance of and to settle all differences which may arise at sea or in port between cap sins, officers, and crews, in reference to wages and the execution of mutual contracts, subject in each case to the 'taws of their own nation. The local authorities shall in no way interfere, except in cases whore the differecces on Lanni ship are of a nature to disturb the peace and public order in port or on shore, or when persons other than the officers and crew of the vessel are turtle, to the ilistut Lance; except as aforesaid the local authorities shall confine themselves to the render ing of forcible assistance if required by the consuls, vice consuls, or consular agents, and shall rause the arrest, temporary imprisonment. and removal on board his owd vessel, of every person whose name found on the muster rolls or register of the ship or list of the crew. AU?. If Consuls general, consuls, vice-consuls, or con sular agents, shall have the power to cause the arrest of all sailors or other persons belonging to the crews of ves sels of their nation who may be guilty of having deserted on their respective teritories of the high contracting pow ers, and to have them cent on board or back to their na ice . . . end they shall make a written application to the competent local authority, supporting it by the exhibition of the ship's register and list of thecrew, or else, should the vessel have sailed previonsly, by producing an au thenticated copy of these documents, showing that the persons claimed really do belong to the ship's crew. Upon such request the surrender of the deserter shall not be refnsed, Every aid and assis once shall, moreover, be granted to the said consular authorities for the detec tion and arrest of ilescrtets, and the latter shall be taken to the prisons of the country and there detained at the sequel and expense of the consular authority until there maytoe an opportunity for sending, them away. The dnrattUn of this imprisonmAt shall nut' exceed the term of three month., at the expiration of which time, and upon three days notice to to the consul, the prisoner shall he set free, and he shall nut be liable to rearrest for for the lante cause. Shoos', however, the wetter lmve committed on shore an iudictable offence, the local authorities hall be free t pooponn his extrad.tion until due seutence shall hare been passed and executed. . . The high contntcting parties agree that !seamen ,or oth er intilVl.lllll.l.i running part of the ship's crew, who are citizens of the ciitintry in which the desertion took place, shall not be affeztei by the provisions 11 this article. ART. 13. In all case; whet; no other agreement to the contrary exists between owners, freighters, and insurers, all damages sufferel at sea by the vessels of the two coun tries, whe.her they enter their resprotive ports volun tarily or by stress of weather, shall be settled by the consuls general, union's, vice-consuls, or consular agents of their respective nation. provided no interests of citizens of the country where the said functionaries reside, nor of citzens ofa third power. areconcerned. In that case, and in the absence of a friendly compromise between all par ties interested, the adjudication shall take place under supervision °title local authorities. Anr. 14. In the event of a vessel belonging to the gee ernment, or owned by a citizen of one of the two contract ing states, being wrecked or cast on shore upon the coast of the other, the local authorities shall inform the con suls general, console, vice-consuls, or consular agents of the district of the occurrence; or, if such consular agency does not exist, they shall communicate with the consul general, 000001, vice-consul, or consular agent of the nearest district All proceedings relative to the salvage of American ves sels wrecked or east on shore in Austro-lfun mirian waters shall bo directed by tha United States consuls general, consuls, vice-consuls, or consular agents; also all proceed ings relative to the salvage of Anstro-Hungarian vessels wrecked or cast on shore in American waters shall he di rected by Austro-Hungarian consuls general, consuhi, vice-counsuls, or consular agents: Aninterference ni thjlocal authorities in the two countries shall take place for the purpose only of assist ing the consular authorities in maintaining order and protecting the rights of salvors not belonging to the crew, also for enforcing the regulations relative to the import or export of the merc h an di se s a ve d . In the absence and until the arrival of the consols gen eral, consuls, vice-consuls, or consular agents, or their finly appointed delegates, the local authorities shall take all the necessary measures for the protection of persons and preservation of the property saved from the wreck. No charges shall lu made for the interference of the local authorities In such cases; except for expenses incur red through sairageand the preservation of property sav ed ; also for those expenses which under similar circa stances. vessels belonging to the country where the wreck happens would have to incur. In case of doubt concerning the nationality of the wreas' the local authorities shall hare exclusively the manage. meat and Execution of the provisioni laid down in the prtsent " " Thehigh contracting parties also agree that all mere chandise and goods not destined for consumption in the country in which the wreck takes place shall be free or all dution . _ _ Aar. 15. Consuls genera! consuls, vice-consuls, and consular agents, also consular pupils, chancellors and consular °dicers. shall enjoy in the two countries all the libertine, prerogati . es, immunities, and privileges granted to functionaries of tho name class of the most favored nation, ART. 16. In rase of the death of a citizen of the United States in the Austrian-Hungarian monarchy, or of a ein e.m of the A nstrian-Iltmgarian monarchy in the United States without having any known heirs or testamentary executors by him appointed, the competent local authorities shall inform the consuls or consular agents of the State to which the deceased belonged for the oirmnstance, in or- der that the necessary information may ho immediately forwarded to!he parties interested. . . _ ART. 17 The irerent convention shall remain in force for the space of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications, which shall he made in conformity with the respective constitutions of the two countries, and ex changed at Washington within the period of ten (h) mouths, or sooner if possible. In Cit;o r either of the contracting parties gives notice before the expiration of the said term of its intention not to renew this Convention. it shall remain in force a ywzr longer, and so on. from year to year, until the expiration of a year from the day on which one of the parties &hail have given sm. notice. . . . In testimony wherenr, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this convention •aud hereunto affixed their respective seals. . . . . _ Done in duplicate at Washing/on, the eleventh day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy. lIAMILTON FISH, LEJlEltlilt. [:E.tREAL Ani wli;reas the Senate, by their resolution of the of May, 1871, did advise and cement that the pe riod within w h ir h it waa stipulated in said convention that the Icittfientiona thereof should be exchanged might be extended ter a period of three mouths. Aud whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratitii.tions of the same were exchanged. In this city, on the twenty-six 11 day of June, MI, by Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State of the United States, and Baron Lederer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minieter Plenipotentiary of Ills Majesty the Emperor of Austria, ge., accredited to this Government on the part of their re-pectlve gorm patents : Now. tinjefece, he it mown that I, illyssua S. Grant, President of the United Slates of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the sameand every elapse and article thereof may he observed and fulfilled with good loth by the United States and the citizens thereof. . _ _ Lt witness thereof. I have hereunto set mv band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. twenty-ninth day of Done at the eityyt Washington thii dune, in the year otTinr Lord ono ilittutaudeigil hundred and Feventy-one, and M the Indepe .dens . of the United State. of America the ninety-fifth. U. S. _ _ By the Pre-ident : LIAMILTON FIS n , Secretary of State [GENERAL NATURE-NO. AN ACT amending an act to reduce internal taxed, and for other purpo,e3, approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and beventy. Be it enacted by the Senate and Muse f Re,presen Wives of the Uniled States of America in thngress assembled, That the thirty-second section of said act is hereby amend ed by adding to the last clause theceof ns fdl lows : Pro vided, That in arm of difference to width of gauges of connecting milt mills, the goods may be immediately trans ferred from one car to another untie, the personal super vision of all inspector, and such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the i'reasury may prescribe. Approved, April 20, 1871. [UEMERAL NATURE-NC. 3.] AN ACT to re-eitablish the Aloe or surveyor at Eastport, Maine. Be it ennead by the Senate and House of .Represenfat lees of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That the office of surveyor at the port of Eaaport, former ly existing by lam and abolished by the Secretary of the Treasury, be, and is hereby, re-established and created, and shall hereafter exist, subject to the same laws and restrictions that appertained W the same before it was abolished ; but it shall bersafter be kn Act en the office of surveyor of Eastport and the district of Passamaquoddy bay. Approve:l,March 30, 1871 [GENEttAL NATURE-7NO. 2,] AN ACT authorising the Pralident to nominate R.ll. Lam son a lieutenant in the United Stator navy. New Advertisements, 'ERS REMAINING at Huntingdon, Pa., No ailed for say "advertised" Johnston, L. Kistler, I. Miller, David H. 1 Wilhunis, May C. New Advertisements, HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and after Wednesday, November li, 1871, Passeanr Tribes will arrive and depart as telhoes : Ur TRAINS. ACCOM. I 31.611. I 1 STATIONS. i ACC". MAIL t 1 P. M.l A. M. 1 1 A.ll. I P. M. Os 6 40 LS 7 10 Huntingdon 6 47, 7 17, 1 Long Siding ' 8 53 , 339 69, 7 31111eConnelletown 1 8 49i 343 lll]g7 39 Pleasant (Hove I 8 321 3 2 36 6 261 7 53 1 31ar k lesburg Bl9 21 6 33, 8061 Coffee Run 8 06 1 308 ~i ~ 6 43' 814 Rough and Ready.— 7 se, ... 68 664 8 28,Coce 7 411 243 7 00, 1 8 331Fisbers Summitl 7 361 238 7 301 9 001 ! Sa010n 1 7 021 222 7 471 918 Riddlesburg I 6 45 1 200 7 511 926 Hopewell 6 sal 196 812 9 443 , Pipers Run I 620 138 8 32 10 06 Tateetllla 6 00 . 1 18 847 10 20 Bloody Run 541 104 8 52, 10 251 Mount Dallas 144 100 8 591 10 32 delscom's 31illa -5 371 12 52 904 10 36 Lutzville 5 331 12 48 909 10 40 Hartley's Mills 529 12 44 916 10 47 Jameson.— ...... en 923 10 54,Bedtord LE 515 12 30 SHOUP'S RUN RRANC II LE 7 20i. 9 10:8axton, 7 35 1 9 25 1 C al t 74) 9.1 AR 750 AR 9 40Dudley, , !Broad Top City .• J011:1 51 15 AL 7 10!,07, 2 15 6 55 2 00 650 155 1.6 6 401. 1 45 ULLIPS:SupT. Huntingdon, Sopt 21, 1871 pENNSYLV ANIA RAIL ROAD. TINE OF LEAVING OP TRAINS. Arrangement. WESTWARD i 7 ~ro ir2, or, 11. I STATIONS. 4 H 4 .4= A.M. P. Y. P. M P. ro It A. Y. P. N.lfamilton 11001 4 001....„.. 04 6 18 11 21.1. 55 Mt. Union ,9 53 3 53 12 8 26 11 30!11 10 Mapleton l9 45,3 45 21 634 11 3711 26 51i 11 Creek 1 0 3713 37 35 6 4.5 11 53 1 11 50 HUNTINGDON 9 24;3 24 11 15 54;7 0212 11112 20 Petersburg 9 0613 08 8317 1012 21 12 32 Barree 8 58;3 00 10;7 1712 28i12 40 Spruce Creek-- S 5112 53 10 50 2417 29112 421 100 Birmingham. 8 3912 42 3217 35 12 501 1 58 Tyrone 8 3212 35110 34 447 45 1 011 1 22 Tipton 8 2312 261 5017 50 1 071 130 Fostoria 814.2201 0517 54 1 11 1 36 Bell'. Mills 8 14 1 2 17110 19 1518 10 1 30, 2 00 Altoona ...... ... I 7 551, 00110 05 .m j A M. P. 11.1A.M. All trains East and West, with the exception of the Pa cific Express East, which is followed closely by the Harris burg Actiornmalation, stop at Huntingdon. The Fast Line Westward, leases Huntingdon at 7 78 p. x., and arrives at Altoona at 9 05 P.M. The Pacific Express Westward leaves Ituntingdon at 45 A M. and arrives at Aileen& at 9 05 A. M. The Southern Express: Westward, haves tlnntingdon at 4 07 A. 74., and arrives at P ltoona at 6 20 A. U. Ciacinnati Express, Westward, leaves Huntingdon at El a. x., and arrives at Altoona at 3 45 a. x. Fast The Fast Una ' Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 12 50 A . and arrives att Harrieburg at 3 55 A. W. . . The Cincinnati Express,finstwai.l,l;aves Huntingdon at 7 05 r. x., and arrives at Harrisburg at 10 35 P. QTIERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on Friday, the 224 day of December, 1871, at 2 o'clock. p. m., the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain tract or farm situate in Union township, bounded by lands of Asa Corbin on the north, and on the cast by lands of John M'Comb, on the south by lands of Dell's heirs, on the west by lands of John Shoop, containing 194 acres more or Ices, about 60 acres cleared and under caltiva lion, having thereon erected a Log House, Log Barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of George S. blyerly._ L. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff. n0v.22,1871t5.] N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Equitable Savings and Loan Association, of Hnntingdon, will be held in the Court House, Hun tingdon, Pa., at 7 o'clock, p. m., Friday, December let, 1871, to consider the propriety of dissolving said Association. J. S. CORNMAN, Nov. 22, 1871.-2 t [President. FOR PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE Legal Notices. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of Bal. George Taylor, deeeared.] Letters testamentary on tho Estate of Hon. George Taylor, late of the borough of Huntingdon, de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate arerequested to make immediate payment, and those having Maims or demands against the estate of said de ceased will make known the same properly au thenticated, without delay to MARGARET S. TAYLOR. MATTHEW TAYLOR, JOHN MILLER. Huntingdon, Nov. 22, 1871-6 t. Holidaysburg Register, and Herold, Ebensb urg publish six weeks, and send bills to this office. A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. (Estate of John Corbin, deceased.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of John Corbin, late of Barree township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. SARAH STEEL, Administratrix. N0v.22,1871 0 ] A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of Abram Corbin, deceased.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Abram Corbin, late of Barree township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. SARAH STEEL, Administratrix. N0r.22,1871* VSTATE OF JAMES FIFE, DEC'D. -.124 To the legal representatives of James Fife, of Brady township, Huntingdon county, deceased. TAKE NUTICE.—That at an Orphans' Court held at Huntingdon, on the 13th of November, 1871, a rule was awarded on you to appear in said court, on Friday, the 221 day of December 1371, to accept or refuse the real estate of said deceased, at the taluation thereof, or show cause why the same should not be sold. D. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff. N0w.22,1871-st. ADMINISTRAT Rrx'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 CAROTHERS, Administratrix. Nov. 8, 1871.. ESTATE NOTICE.Notiee 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 eaid estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those hawing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN W. WILSON, Administrator. oct2s-6t. Estrays VSTRAY COW. -1-4 Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Franklin township, on or about the middle of September last, a dark brindle cow, head almost black, legs white, no marks. The owner is reques ted to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. _ W. D. INGRAHAM. N0v.22,1571-3t.. STRAY STEER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Union township, about the let of September last, a DARK lIRINDLE STEER, with white face, and a piece 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 be well be desposed of as the jaw directs. Nov. 8,1811-3 to SAMUEL DECKER. STRAY BULL. Came to the premises, of the subscriber, in West township, on or about the lst of October, a BLACK BULL, no marks, and supposed to be about two years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prose property, pay charges and take him away. or he will be disposed of according to law. HENRY DAVIS, Sr. Nov. 3, 4371-30 STRAY STEER came to the residence of the subscriber, in Franklin township, in August, 1870, a Brindle Steer, with a white face, rising two years old, The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take kiln away, sr he will be disposed of as the law directs. n0v15,'71-3t* W. B. McWILI.IAMS. `TRAY BULL. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Walker township, about the lst of May last, a RED BULL, with white spots on each flank, two ye ars old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dis pcised of as the law directs. AVM. HAMER. Nov. 10, ] 8 71.-3 t. New Advertisements. LAND FOR SALE. Four small adjoining tracts of L in , : at pri vate sale, in Clay township, liunt:ngdon county, two miles west of Three Springs. The East Broad Top Railroad is located on part of it. One tract containing one hundred and one acres; seventy live of which are cleared and the balance is timber land; the improvements are a Frame Dwelling House and Bank Barn and other outbuildings. A spring of never failing water and a variety of fruit trees and grape arbor are in the yard: also thirty eight acres adjoining; thirty acres of which are cleared and the balance well timbered with a dou ble house and stable thereon, end a spring in the yard; the third is a Saw-Mill tract of four acres, adjoining the above; good thither, veryconvenient; the fourth tract is thirty-nine acres of which four are cleared, and the balance is well timbered. Any person wishing any further information in regard to the above can cull on Jonathan Miller living on the land. They also offer eight lots in West Hun tingdon. We will sell low as we intend going to another part of the country. Any person wishing any other information concerning the lots can call on Samuel Pheasant who is part owner and lives on the same on Mifflin street. Dowx TRAIN, JONATHAN MILLER & CO. N0r.18,1871-3mo, DM CROOK'S WINE OF TAR. 10 Years of Public Test lins pruved 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 Tar, and unequaled for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, performing the most aemarkable cures. EASTWARD. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs. It effectually cures them all Asthma and Bronchitis. It has cured so many cases it has been 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 ban no equal. It is also a superior Tonic, Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, Restores the weak and Debilitated. Causes the Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Prevents Malarous 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 eases capable of caring all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Cures all Chronic Coughs, and Coughs and Colds, other remedy, DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has cured cases of Conunmption pronounced DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has cured so many eases of Asthma and Bronchitis pronounced a specific for these PURIFY YOUR BLOOD DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND S Y CP OP PO K .. E R. 00 T. Wherever Poke Root grows, it has a local repu tation as a Blood Purifier, and for the cure of Rheu matism. With all this local reputation, and the praise of distinguished Physicians, (Drs. Coe, Lee, Bing, Wilson, M. Itont, Uriffits, 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 iner its, as a knowledge of the proper way to prepare it for medicinal use. Dr Oliver Crook, (a physician who devotes his entire time to the duties of his profession), has fully tested the active medicinal qualities of Poke Root during the last 25 years, and unhesitatingly pronounces it to have MORE MERIT—for diseases depending on a depraved con dition of the blood,—than any and all other arti cles named in the Materia Medica. Under his in structions our Chemists have combined the active medicinal qualities of Puke Root with the best Tonic Preparation of Iron, and we offer this pre paration to the pudic under the above name. October 4, 1871-ly, PUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLE PROPERTY! In Pursuance of an ()order: of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon County, I will offer at public sale, on the premises, in Union trip., on Saturday, the 25th day of November, '7l, at two o'clock, p. m., the following real estate: All that certain messuage and tract of land, situ ate in the township aforesaid, bounded by lands of M. F. Campbell, Jacob Miller's heirs, Ephraim Thompson, Homer Neice and Samuel Jones, con taining 18 Acres, 143 Perches, more or less, and having thereon erected a small frame Dwelling House. A Good Frame Stable, a spring house, and a spring of excellent water. About one-half of this land is cleared, and the balance in timber. There are three or four acres of good meadow, well set in grass. There is also a Small Orchard, on theproperty, of right good fruit. The property is located at the entranceto Smith's Valley, about one mile from the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Mapleton. It is just at the point where four public roads, leading from Camille, Mill Creek, Huntingdon, and Mapleton, intersect each other. and is a most desirable property for persons desiring a small farm cop venieut to mark et. TERMS 4 : One-half of the purchase money to be paid ou confirmation of the sate, and the balance in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the judgment notes of the purchaser. M. F. CAMPBELL, Mtn's. of Hannah Corbin, dec'd. Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 8, 1871. ts. FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT WM. MARCH BRO.'S. Having purchased the greatest variety of goods over brought to Huntingdon, they are pre pared to give great bargains to those who patron ize their establishment. Their stook consists in part of MIISLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, GINOIIAMS, FLANNELS, Ac., at reduced priees. Also a choice selection of Ladies' Dress Goods. Merinos, figured and plain ; Alpacas; Mohair; all wool Delaincs; Lusters, Poplins ; also a aom pinto assortment of Gentlemen's wear, such as CLOTHS CASS EMEII.3, SATIN Errs, JEANS. COTTONADES, at astonishingly low price, We do not consider it any trouble to show goods, and would be pleased to have the ladies and the public generally call and examine our new stock, which we are determined to sell at the lowest cash prices. In connection with our other business we have established a first-:lass LUMBER YARD, where all kinds of lumber for building purposes can be had at reasonable rates. Boarde, Lath, Shingles, he., he., always on hand. (2_o TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE VI For all kinds of printing. THE NEW YORK BRANCH STORE, -A- 618 Hill St., Smith's Building, Huutingdon. We would respectfully call the attention of buy ers to our annexed price list. We are daily re ceiving goods from the largest manufactories, and therefore sell L owls cheaper than ever. l'arties wanting, the BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES will do well to call and examine our immense stock of FALL AND WIN TEI? DRY GOODS. A fine assortment of Blanket Shawls, Bedspreads, Flannels, Cassimers ' Ladies' and Gents' underwear, Woolen Goods, etc. Furs at all prices. Fine Dress Goods a specialty. Silks, Merinos, Poplins, Al pacas, ltepps, Delaines, in all the popular shades and lowest prices. LOOK AT OUR PRICES! Best Calico, 9 and 10 cents a yard. Fine Alpacas, all Colors, 25 and 30 cents. Fine Poplins, 30 and 10 cents. Best Kid Gloves, from 90 cents up. Paper Collars, only 10 cents a box. Linen Towels, only $1 a dozen. Table Linen, a good artiele,3s cents a yard. All Linen Napkins, only 65 cents a dozen. All Linen Napkins, very large, only $1 25 a dozen. Lace Collars, very pretty, 10 cents. Fine French Albums ' 75 cents. Breakfast Shawls, only 60. Beet Musline, 10, 12 and 1 1. Balmoral Skirts, very heavy, Si 00, Ladies' Hose, 10 and 12 cents a pair. Fine 1111 s, 6 fur 25 cents. Cassimer and Jeans, from 25 cents up. Undershirts and Drawers, only 50 cents. Single and Double Shawls at bargains. Linen Crash, only 5 cents a yard. Honey Comb Bedspreads, only $1 75. Blankets! Blankets! very cheap ! Jenny Lind Corsets, only 75 cents. Ladies' Traveling Satchels, only $1 00. ALSO, a large assortment of Sash Ribbons, all colors. Together with a numerous assortment of Hoopskirts, Shawls, White and Linen Goods, Lace Collars, Tidies, Cambric Edgings and Insertings, Trimmings Shirt Fronts, Gloves, Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, Ladies', Gent's and Children's Hosiery, Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Glasses, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Combs, etc. All goods warranted as represented. No trouble to show goods. Call and be convinced that we are selling the Cheapest and Beat at the NEW YORK BRANCH STORE, (Smith's Building,) noel-lot No. 618 Hill St., Huntingdon. 1871 CARPETS n CARPETS !! CARPETS !! FALL STOCK. AT LOWEST PRICES.' JAMES A. BROWN Is constantly receiving at his new Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the looms of the manufacturers. His stock comprises BRUSSELS, VENITIAN, COTTAGE, LIST and RAG CARPETS CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE more effectually tban any Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mate, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I make a speciality of furnishing Churches and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing Committees to call and see goods made expressly for their purposes. Buyers will care money and be better suited by going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store, for any of the above goods. I defy competition in prices and variety of beautiful patterns. I have also the Agency for the Orignal lIOWE SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVED, so well known as the best Family Machine in the world incurable by physicians. that it has been Call at the CARPET STORE and ree them. complaint. nov. 1, 1571 MARCH & BRO., this season, have made a specialty of Furs, and their stock is consequently the largest and best ever offered in any inland town in the State. These Furs range in prices from $3 up to $25. Ladies call and ex amine our handsome styles. novl-2m G RAND EXHIBITION! SOMETEING NEW IN HUNTINGDON! A FIRST CLASS LADIES' SHOE STORE I D. HERTZLER & 8R0.,N0.403 Allegheny St., opposite st Broad wita Top Depot, nd h w a e r l e l jzs i t ect aziv i V oc f k ro o m f Ladies, Misses', and Children's Dress Boots, Gaiters, he., comprising all the latest styles of the day and acknowledged to be the best selected stock of hand-ulade work ever brought to Huntingdon. Since we make ladies' wear a specialty, we can not fail to please the most fastidious. For Style, Quality and Price we defy competition. We - also manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, of the best material the market produces, and at the shortest poscible notice. Persons from the country can be accommodated with our own manufacturing by giving a few hours notice. All kinds of repairing neatly done. In a more mature ago we hope to retain the friends who favored us in our infancy. For past favors accept our sincere thanks. D. HERTZLER h BRO.. 403 Allegheny St., Opposite B. T. Depot oct 11— Huntingdon, Pa. T H E " INQUIRER " BOOK BINDERY LUTZ k JORDAN, Proprietors All kinds of binding done on short notice and ao reasonable rates. Old books rebound and made a good as new. Albums repaired etc. INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY The American Agriculturist, Harpers Magazine, The Galaxy, Lippincott, Atlantic Monthly, Scrib ner's Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book, Demorcet La die's Repository, Peters Musical Magazines Church Magazines, and ell other Magazines bound up in handsome volumes at the very lowest figures. Harper's Weekly. Harper's Bazar, Hearth and Home, The New York Ledger, Weekly, Saturday Night, Sunday School and Church Papers, and all other papers bound into volumes on shortest notice. Shoot Music and Musical Monthlies put up in handsome volumes which make an ornament tothe PARLOR AND CENTER TABLE What young lady hasn't enough mueie on hand to make a nice volume. To have your binding done. Gather up your mu sic, papers and Magazines. Bring in your broken backed books and albums, and leave them at the REV. W. B. WAGNER, No. 622 Church St., near 7th St., Huntingdon, Pa., Who is our agent, and he will forward thetn to us, and we will put them in any STYLE OF BINDING You wish, and return them to our agent, who will deliver them without any trouble or inconveninece to you. Rates, he., can be seen with the Agent. Terms cash on delivery. sugust2-3m. Nbw Advertisement, 1871 CARPET STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA., 525/ Hill Street. INGRAINS, WOOL DUTCH, HEMP, OIL CLOTHS, and a large stock of WALL PAPER, JAMBS A. BROWN. BEDFORD, PA, Magazines. Papers. Music. NOW IS THE TIME residence of Miscellaneous. DRUGS!! DRUGS!! DRUGS!! (Stock New and perfectly Pure,) J. IL PATTON Near the Depot ; Ilantingdua, Pa . PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMEI NOTIONS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH] TOBACCO, SEUARS, AND PIPES, FAM lIS GROCERIES, Crackers, Nuts, Fruits, &c., kc., Choice Wines, Brandy, Gin. &c., &c. and pure old Monongahela Rye whisky family medicinal use. Special care given to filling Preseripti, Call at the Depot Drug Store for and everything you may need in our L MEDICIN MEDICINES. Jan. 4, '7l. REMOVAL. READ, PAUSE AND REFLE SEEK NO FURTHER FOR A CHEAPER, BETTER SELJ TED AND MORE FASHIONABI STOCK OF CLOTHING, Than that at GEORGE F. MARSH'S, in the second story of Read's new building Bill street, cannot be found, besides a line as: meat of READY-MADE CLOTHING, he is prepared to offer to the public the finest lb AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FREN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ever brought to town, which will b MADE 70 ORDER IN TEE LATEST MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, at rates never before equalled niece the war. Those in want of Clothing will eonindt their interest by examining my goods and learning prices before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful fur past patronage and being d. mined to guard his customer's interests, he sol a continuance of thu same. CEO. F. mAns Jan. 4, '7l 1871 CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BO H. ROMAN NEW CLOTHING., FOR FALL AND WINTER -CLOTHE JUST RECEIVED AT H. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STOI For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best mat and made in the best workmanlike manner, e IL Rowe'', opposite the Franklin Rouse Market Square. Ilua►ingdun, Pa. apr 26, '7l. T OWN LOTS Is West Ihnaingth. Buy Lot:. From! First ilazias at TWO HUNDRED Purchasers desiriug to build, eau have very ersl terms as to payments. Now is the time to invest. Apply to R. ALLISON MILLE. Jan. 4, '7l. HROBLEY, • MERCHANT 'TA YL Has removed to one door south of the Bee E on Montgomery street, where he is prepared to all kinds of work in his line of business. He has just received a full line of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, OVERCOATI.A and ho solicits a call from the public, promisin make goods to order, in a workmanlike =DIM NEW STORE. John 'fogey has just returned from the city a fine assortment of choice goods, sonsisting in DRY GOODS, DRESS GOO/,a, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIO and a general variety or white and yellow QUEENSWARK These goods have been earefully bought, in r• lar houses, and will bo sold at reasonable pricel 12e has advantages over others, his expenses b. Every &dies! usually found in a first-elan will be kept on hand. Thankful to the public for the very liberal ronage extended to him in the past, he respect( solicits a continuance of the same. Store on Wathington street Jan. 4, 71. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and LOW PRIG] AT 313 HILL STREET, HUNIPLYGDON, The undertigned respectfully informs the sens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he has at ed a Variety Store at No. 313 Hat street, whey. kinds of goods can be had as cheap as at any to establishment in the county. His fluent DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, & is complete, and will be sold at reasonable pri He is agent for the Wilson Sewing Machine. B. L. SILIENITTEI MILLINERY STORE . Mrs. Katy A. Siam:tar, has opened a !alibi able Millinery and Dress Making establishmen 313 i Hill street, and respectfully asks a share public patronage. Work will be done in the best style, and sa faction guaranteed. All kinds of Patterns for cheap. She is in receipt of all the latest et; and is prepared to execute all kinds of work in line in a style that cannot fail to please the r fastidious. Call and examine. May 24, 1871. FARMERS, READ THIS ! PERFECTION AT LAS Every farmer wants the Myers Separat Attachment for attaching to the common Three in place of the Shaker. It cleans a!l kinds of gr ready for the market. No extra hands require. run it. Can be attached to any common Throe without moving it from the burn. Satisfact guaranteed or on sale. Price $lOO sod $llO. horse tripple, geared horse powers, thresher a impart/tor, belt, or geared $2BO and $290. For p iiculars, address THOMAS W. MONTGOEERF, Agt, Neff's Mills, Huntingdon Co., Pa oot4-2m FOR ALL KINDS OX PRINTIN GO TO TILE "JOUILNAL BUILDING