The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Feb. 14, 1872 READING MATTER ON EVERT PAGE, Brief Mention--Home-Made and Stolen Hay is scarce and dear. Police matters are. dull. Popular just now—House hunting, Reading is cursed with incendiaries, Oil city had a 540,000 fire the other day. Gen. Dunn has resumed the bone business. Seasonable advice—Trim your grape vines. Get"'our job work done at the JOURNAL of- The small-pox is abating in all parts of the State. Don't forget the rifle tournament on the 22nd inst. All wide-awake business men advertise in the JOURNAL All the ice-houses in this bailiwick are full to overflowing. The Tyrone Baptist churcj was dedicated on Sunday last. In a weaving way—Several young men one night last week. Ebensburg wants more tenant houses. So does Huntingdon. Gen. Lane will accept our thanks for favors from Harrisburg. Are we going to have a borough election ? Friday is the day. Bloody Run is about organizing a building and loan association. Hollidaysburg's new railroad depot was opened on the Ist. inst. Wanted badly in Huntingdon—A good ma chinist to do odd jobs. Since the departure of the snow horse-flesh has not suffered much. A good gonk—To hear "Reform" McClure talk of political honesty. The disease at the State Capital is dubbed the "Harrisburg quick step." We ask special attention to our rates for publishing obituary notices, etc. Reaches us only occasionally—The Phil. delphia Post. Whose fault is it ? Crowding the season—The man who was sporting a linen coat the other day. Friday next is the day fixed by law for hold ing township and borough elections. The local of the Harrisburg Telegraph had a present of a girl baby the other night. Gough's advertisement of the Union Pacific Railroad—" Will it Pay"—is well received. B. F. Schweier, Esq., of the Juniata Sentinel, illuminated our sanctum on Thursday last. Beck, the tonsorial knight, on Hill street, has had new steps put in front of his saloon. Old John Burns, the hero of Gettysburg, died on Sunday of last week, of pneumonia. The Homoeopathic Medical Society, of this State, met in Convention, at Harrisburg, last week. Harrisburg's typos held their annual ban quet on Saturday night, and had a good time generally. Bunyan, the dreamer, Milton, the poet, and Holmes, the editor, were all Baptists. So says the Blade. The citizens of Indiana have subscribed $53,000 towards the erection of Normal School buildings. Seven colored men have been arrested and imprisoned for robbing freight cars on the Penna. Railroad. Forty-three deaths have occurred, within the last three months, in and about Saxton, principally of scarlet fever. The Lewistown Gazette claims to have the largest "borrowed bowels" of any paper pub lished in the Juniata Valley. The main building of Glamorgan Furnace, in Lewistown, was destroyed by fire on Wed nesday morning a week ago. Mr. John Glass, an employee in the Johns town rolling mill, lost an eye, the other day, by a piece of metal flying into it. Simon Brotherline, an old and respected citizen of Hollidaysburg, died at his residence, in that borough, on the Bth inst. We had a pop visit, on Thursday afternoon, from Capt . Jones of the Tyrone Herald, and found him a very clever gentleman. A man named Perry was torn to pieces, a few days since, being caught in the machinery of a steam saw-mill, in Erie county. A National Agricultural Convention will be held at Washington, D. C., on the .15th inst. Will Huntingdon county be represented 1' A crabbed old bachelor says : "After all, a woman's heart is the sweetest thing in the world. It is a perfect honey-comb—full of sells." A western editor recently penned an article about Alexis, calling him the "noble Russ." One of the compositors made the article read "noble buss." The spirit of the leap year is certainly abroad. At Roundout, New York, a gay and festive damsel, of seventy-five, captured a young man of sixty-six." The Pennsylvania Railroad Company are making preparations for putting a culvert un der their road, at the foot of Fifth street, in this borough. This will be an improvement long needed. Mr. George Green, of this place, a brake man on one of the coal trains between Hun tingdon and Harrisburg, had one of his thumbs badly smashed the other day while engaged in coupling cars. The entire Democratic press, and a few wishy-washy Republicans are rolling their eyes in holy horror over the fact that “Reform" McClure was not given the certificate of elec t:on in the Fourth Senatorial district. Don't patronize the store, or business, that is "too poor to advertise." Such a firm is, in varibly, "too poor" to sell goods at reasonable rates. Examine the advertising columns of the JOURNAL before making your purchases. Our old friend, Mr. Jacob Snyder, has re ceived the Republican nomination for the of fice of Treasurer of the city of Altoona. Mr. Snyder is a gentleman every way qualified for the position, and we hope be will be elec ted. The Altoona Sun says that a young man of Hollidaysburg received a cowhiding from a lady for allowing his tongue to descant too freely upon the lady's fair fame. That girl has the stuff to make a woman's rights man out of some poor fellow. "Caprice Waltz" is the title of a new piece of music by our talented little neighbor, Miss Lizzie Neff. It is pronounced, by those capa ble of judging, a most meritorious composi tion. For sale at the book stores of Blair and Lewis, and the music store of E. J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. A young man named Westbrook, a resident of Smithfield, near this place, and an employee on the Penn'a. Railroad, was seriously injured , on Friday last, by three cars passing over him. The accident happened above Spruce Creek, but we have been unable to get any particu lars. The young man is in a critical condition. An illuminated hat band is the latest novel ty. It can be used as a lantern, giving such powerful light that the bricks in a man's bat can be readily enumerated. It throws its effulgence ahead and will enable bummers to steer clear of gas lamps and horse-blocks. With this illuminator there will be no excuse for a man pulling his neighbor's bell for his own in a fit of ignorant bliss. SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.—The Wil lemcs of the 21st Senatorial District met at the Morrison House, in Huntingdon, on Tues day, February 6th, 1872. The following gen tlemen were present as conferees of the re spective counties : Centre—James H. Rankin, Edward Blanch ard, John G. Love. iuniata—John S. Lukens, F. M. Mickey, Richard Doyle. Huntingdon—Jno. W. Mattern, Dr. Henry Orladay, G. B. Armitage. Mifflin—S. H. McCoy, H. C. Vanzant, E. Conard. Edward Blanchard, Esq., of Centre, was elected president of the conference, and H. C. Vanzant and Cr. B. Armitage were elect sec retaries. On motion of Dr. H. Orlady it was resolved that the Senatorial Delegate elected by this conference be instructed to support Col. Frank Jordan, in the State Convention for Governor. Mr. Lukens, of Juniata, seconded the motion, which was unanimously carried. The following gentlemen were then placed in nomination for Senatorial Delegate : John W. Matters, of Huntingdon, John H. Muttersbaugh of Juniata, and W. P. Wilson, of Centre. The conference proceeded to ballot for del egate. The first ballot stood, Messrs. Rankin, Blanchard and Love, of Centre county, and Doyle and Mickey, of Juniata county, for W. P. Wilson—Messrs. McCoy,. Vansant and Con rad, of Mifflin county, and Lukins, of Juniata, for John W. Muttersbaugh—Messrs , Mattern, Orlady and Armitage for J. W. Mattern. Twenty-two ballots were had without an elec tion, when on motion the candidate having the least number of votes was withdrawn, and another ballot was had, which resulted in the election of W. P. Wilson. This ballot stood Messrs. Rankin, Blanchard and Love, of Centre county, and Mattern, Orlady and Armitage, of Huntingdon county, and Doyle and Mickey, of Juniata county, for W. P. Wilson—Messrs. McCoy, Peasant, and Conrad, of Mifflincounty, and Lukens, of Juniata county, for J. W. Mut tersbaugh. Mr. Wilson received eight votes and Mr. Muttersbaugh received four. On motion the election of Mr. Wilson was made unanimous. . —...... --.......___ It was resolved that the proceedings of the conference be published in the Republican pa pers of the district. EDWARD BLANCHARD, Prest. H. C. VANZANT, }Secretaries. G. B. ARMITAGE, FIRE IN LEWISTOWN.—OR Thursday morning, about four o'clock, we were aroused by an alarm of fire, which proved to be at Glamorgan Furnace. When we reached it all hope of saving the burning buildings was abandoned. The stockhouse in the rear, covering the engines, hot blasts and other machinery is entirely destroyed, as well as at the structure at the tunnel head, whence the cars conveying fuel and stock are carried to feed the stack. There are contradictory ac counts as to the origin of the fire, the most prob able or which would seem to be that a sudden sinking of the fuel and stock in the head of the stack forced out a bilge volume of flame from which the building adjoining the stack was ignited, and before water could be had or other measures employed to arrest it, progress ed so far as to fire the stockhouse. The ben derson, with their apparatus, was as promptly on hand as it was possible at that early hour, but were unable to render much service in rescuing the buildings on account of the freez ing of the water plugs. How far the engines and other apparatus and machinery is injured, what delay may be caused in resuming opera tions, or to what extent the loss is covered by insurance, we are unable to ascertain. We sent over yesterday morning to obtain as full information as possible, but those in charge were reticent about supplying it.—Lewistoien Sentinel. WEDDING AT THE THIRD PRESBYTE- RiAN Cnnacu.—A brilliant wedding was cele brated at 2 P. 31. yesterday afternoon, at the above mentioned church, in Springfield street. Five hundred invitations had been issued. The ushers were Messrs. H. D. Putman, of Boston, and C. A. Fowler, of New York. The floral decoration were very beautiful, the church being profusely decorated with flowers, which were arranged with exquisite taste. At the appointed hour the bridal party arrived, the bride being Miss Carrie D. Neff, only daughter of Mr. E. W. Neff, of Boston, former ly of Detroit, well-known in business circles there ; and the bridegroom Mr. Cassius P. Tay lor, of Detroit, Mich., well-known among the shipping and freighting merchants, the brides maid being Miss Carrie S. Langley, of Detroit, who was accompanied by Mr. N. N. Neff, of the same place. The bride wore a handsome shade of brown silk poplin, trimmed with a deep shade of brown velvet, made into a trav elling costume. Hats were made of the same to match. The bridesmaid wore a light shade of garnet silk, trimmed with a deep shade of velvet, with hat to match. An elegant colla tion was served at the residence of the bride's father, and an inspection of the many choice and valuable wedding presents contributed to the entertainment of the large number of guests, who extended, their most cordial wish es to the newly-married pair for a pleasant and safe journey to their western home and very many years of happiness therein. The party left on the 3. P. M. train for the West.— Boston Post, Dec. 29th. LPGAN IRON Woaxs.—Freedom is a live ly place again. The steel works, under the new lessees, Wm. Butcher & Co., are in vigorous operation, and the steel turned out is of ex cellent quality. The Logan Company itself blew out the fur nace at Freedom on the Ist of january, in or der to put in a new hearth and in-lining, and also to change it from a cold blast to a hot blast. This is a charcoal furnace, with a two feet tunnel-head, and a capacity to turn out from 35 to 40 tons of pig iron per week. This pig is worth at present about $5O per ton, be ing $lO more than is paid for iron made by anthracite furnaces. The old forge is also in vigorous blast, con verting pig into bloom, and a puddling fur nace converts old scrap and other material. In the large forge the Logan company is manufacturing all kinds of bar iron, for which it finds ready sale. Altogether Freedom presents again all the activity and energy of former days, and we doubt not the owners and lessees are realizing handsome profits, as they certainly should,— Lewistown Gazette. COMPLIMENTARY.—It gives us pleas ure to read the following which we clip from the last Cambria Freeman : The Western , Union Telegraph Company has been greatly favored, in Johnstown, by having in their em ploy a lady of the greatest accomplishments, both as a telegraphist and as a citizen, and in return, they have manifested their gratitude in providing an office for her that cannot be excelled iu neatness. Fourteen wires enter the office, and a switch-board register is put up, and desks, carpet, stove, railing, etc., etc., so that this estimable lady in charge has every comfort that heart could wish. We hope other lines will take the hint, and furnish their operators, at least, with reasonable com forts, and not work them fifteen hours per day. The Western Union line deserves the thanks of the people for their attention to their operators, and they may be glad that they have in their employ such an operator as Mrs. Ogle. THE Centreville Furnace is still agitated. Three of the gentlemen interested in the ores of that section visited Centreville last week with a view to asertainiug the quantity and quality of ore and the best point to which to build their road. We think the best route will be found in the direction of Bedford. A rail road from here will get a large amount of local freight and can be more economically built than from any other point.—Bedford In- ROOT. 11. JACOB & Co., are now prepared to furnish Anthracite and Broad Top Coals, in any quantity, at short notice. Anthracite coal of all sizes and best qualities constantly on hand, also the "Barnet" Broad Top Coal mined and shipped by themselves and which they guarantee to give satisfaction. A stock of Limeburners coal of best quality on hand which will be sold low. Office, 105 Fourth street. [2ljunelB7l. Window Glass and Putty at Patton's. March 22, tf. WARRIORSMARK, PA., Feb. 6, 1872. MR. EDITOR :-Dear Sir: On last Sabbath evening the people of this vicinity were highly favored by a lecture from Rev. A. L. Gass, principal of the Soldiers' Orphan School, at Cassville, Pa. _ . . The subject was "Solomons' Temple." The Professor illustrated his remarks by an engraving from a design of R. S. Fortner, Dan ville, N. Y. With this map he proceeded to give a de scription of that wonderful structure. He re marked that on last June he had the pleasure of seeing the only church the U. S. Government had ever built! This is a chapel connected with a Soldiers' Home, in Dayton, Ohio. The tem ple of Solomon was the only church God ever built. It was the largest, most costly and beautiful building ever erected. The largest, for its base covered an area of one-half mile square, and three sides were three stories high and the fourth two. The most costly, for there was so much gold and silver used in the build ing of it, that when the sun shone upon it, it glittered so that the eye could scarcely look at it. When destroyed the last time by fire. even after the soldiers had pilfered and carried away all they could remove of any value, the melted gold and silver ran down the sides of the hill. The most beautiful and elegant, be cause God Himself had given the plan. The first temple, or Solomons' Temple, was built by King Solomon about 1005, B. C., de stroyed about 500 B. C.; again rebuilt and again destroyed shortly after the death of our Saviour. It was situated on Mount Moriah, or, as often called, Mount Zien. The top of the mountain had to be leveled and the east ern side built up from the valley, a heighth of more than 300 feet, and this was built of hewn atone. Some of these stone were of such vast dimensions that no known machinery of this 19th century could have raised and located them. Herod the great had eighteen thousand men employed nine years repairing it. And we are told that on one occasion the Jews said to Christ "forty and six years was this temple in building." He pointed out the different rooms, told their use, and described much of the furniture. Throughout, the lecture gave evidence of a great amount of careful study and re-search. Although the lecturer labored under the dis advantage of a severe cold, he certainly de serves great credit for the pleasing manner in which he delivered this very interesting lec ture. It is a shame that so many of us, who claim to be christians, are so ignorant of the first church ever dedicated to the service of Almighty God. At the close of the lecture itwas announced by Rev. George Guyer that Prof. Guss would deliver a lecture on a trip to the Rocky Moun tain, on the following evening. So again, as on the preceding evening, there was about three or four hundred persons assembled to hear about his trip. And, as before, we were pleasantly enter tained and greatly instructed. He told of the appearance of the country, and that the Great American Desert was a Great American myth; how towns had sprung up in a day ;" how the gold and silver mines were worked. He inter spersed it with pleasant anecdotes; how he had attempted to find some members of his own religious persuasion, or, in fact, of any persuasion; he found the members, but not the religion, for, said they, "we left it all on the other side of the Mississippi." How he had determined to stay among the "big boys," and how successful he was, for he had to get up at midnight and remain up till morning. We were very sorry when he left us on the snow-covered top of one of the high peaks of the Rocky Mountains, saying we might get down as best we could. s. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. —The Pennsylvania Railroad Company uses, on the main line between Pittsburg and Phil adelphia 482 engines, 663 passenger cars, 6,- 632 freight cars, 731 coal cars, and 96 baggage, mail and express cars. These are the proper ty of the Pennsylvania company. In addi tion to these there are run on the road 4,877 eight wheeled cars not owned by the company, The road crosses 150 iron bridges, the total length of which is 13,960 feet ; 39 wooden bridges, with a total length of 6,977 feet and 17 stone bridges of 24 feet span and upward. It penetrates 8 tunnels, the shortest one being 200 feet in length, and the longest 3,612 feet. The number of passengers carried in 1871 was 4,352,769. The gross amount of tonage for the same year was 5,472,401 tons. The re ceips for 1871 were $17,531,006 82, and the expenses $11,260,085 15.—Alloona Tribune. BEDFORD AND HOLLIDAYSBURO RAIL ROAD.- Mr. Hewit, the member from Blair county, has introduced a bill into the House incorporating the Bedford and Hollidaysburg narrow gauge railroad company. This is the same road for which Mr. James M. Wattson made preliminary surveys last Fall for the Kemble Coal & Iron Company. The road, it is thought, will start at a point near the junc- tion of the Juniata and Dunning's creek, and run along the banks of the latter through the "Corner" to the rich ore deposits in that re gion. From thence it will run to St. Claire ville, and through a comparatively level coun try to Hollidaysburg. The country through which the projecting road will pass is full of iron ore, and it is owing to this fact that the prospects fer its early completion are very flattering.—Bedford Gazette. WE are glad to observe that our Hunting don friends are taking practical steps toward the erection of a forty thousand dollar rolling mill. Their facilities are such to justify the effort. Coal, ore and limestone lie in close proximity, and every indication points to the possibility of a successful mill soon being erected there. There is capital and energy enough in Huntingdon to carry out such a project. Pittsburghers would do well to ac quaint themselves with the capacities of this district for iron production. Its value has been thrown in the shade by the current of capital into other more attractive fields.—Pittsburg Iron World and Manufacturer. THE Hollidaysburg Standard says, that Winfield Blake, of Martinsburg, left home on Saturday last intending to go to Coalmont, Huntingdon county, for the purpose of trans acting business. On the evening of the same day a boy passing along the Broadtop railroad track, between Coslmont and Dudley, found Mr. Blake's body extended across the track severed in two. The unfortunate man leaves a wife and three children. The cause of the terrible accident is unknown. Don't pay $60.00 for a Sewing Machine, when you can buy a good lock stitch machina for $37.00 from _ M. M. LOGAN & Co., Rooms over Union Bank, Hnntingdon Pa, A machine that makes the lock stitch alike on both sides—will do any work that any oth er good machine will do—warranted for five years, For Sale by M. M. Loc.. & Co., Over the Union Bank , Huntingdon Pa. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS. For the week ending Feb. 10, 1872 4,461 Same date last year 4,514 Increase for week 54 Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1871 Same date last year 24,640 Increase for year 1871 My retail Coal business having passed into the hands of the firm of Robt. U. Jacob lc Co., all persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle as soon as pos sible, so that my old accounts may be closed. I would also return thanks to my customers for past patronage and hope they will contin ue their favors to the new firm, who will carry on the business at the old stand. Office 105 Fourth st. Rom, U. JACOB. June 21, 1871 THE THIRD ANNUAL RIFLE TOURNA MENT of the Huntingdon Sportmen's Club will be held, as usual, on the 22d of February. Two valuable prizes will be given away to the marksmen making the first and second best strings. The shooting to be done as formerly—ten consecutive shots, off hand, at sixty yards. This Tournament is rues to all, and marks men from all parts of the country are invited, especially from Blair, Mifflin, and Cambria counties. Persons wishing to compete will send their names to THOS. C. Fnunat„ feb7,2w] Call and see the Home Shuttle Sewing Ma chine, before purchasing a high priced ma chine. Price $37.00 & 42.00 and for sale by M. M. Lotiax & Co., Huntingdon, Pa. BOOTS AND SHOES AT 603 T.—The undersigned, desiring to close business, will sell his stock of Boots and Shoes at Coat. Persons wanting bargains should call at once. jantB-tf. GEORGE SCHAFER. "How TO 00 WEsr."—Forty years ago, Rlinois was as far West as most people wished to go, and journeys were made in the legendary "Prairie Schooner," but in these days of Progress and Improvement, the word West has come to mean lowa, Nebraska, Kan. sus, Colorado, California and the Territories, and the traveer reaches almost any point therein by a splendid Line of Railroad. This line of Railroad is the BURLINGTON ROUTE, which starts from Chicago over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. H.; from In dionapolis over the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Short Line, and from Logansport, over the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R. R., and running through B7RLINOTON, reaches Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, connecting with the Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific, and other Railroads running from those cities. Always go "By way of Burlington," and you will sure to be right. ' • " The Burlington Route has admirably an swered the question "How to go West ?" by the publication of a truthful and interesting document, filled with facts in regard to Time, Connections, Accommodations, rates of Fare, and other interesting items, and illustrated by a large map, truthfully showing the whole West, which they distribute free of charge. Copies, and additional information, can be obtained by addressing, General Passenger Agent, B. & M. R. R. tf. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Reported Weekly fOr the JOURNAL by Henry & Co. HUNTINGDON PA " Feb. 13, 1872, Wholesaie. lletaiL BUTTER $ 25 $ 31 COFFEE, O. G. Java 26 28 •. Maricabo 212824 234025 " Rio, choice 20425 28 " Rio, good 19®20 21 " Rio, fair l7OlO 20 " O. O. Java, roasted 33 " Maricabo, " " Rio, choice, " " Rio, good, " EGOS 25 Pious, white wheat 7 50 red wheat 675 to 7 00 WHEAT, white, per bush l4O ..red, " 130 RTE...... B5 CORN 7O Oars 4O Motasszs, Port Rico 6O . ~.. ''''''''''' New Orleans lOO 8055 a, loaf l5 16 powdered l5 16 " granulated l5 16 A 14%7 The for 1 05 extra C 13% 7 lbs for 95 " yellow C l2 7 lbs for 85 brown , l2 7 lbs for 75 Teo, Young Ilyson 6501 25 130 " Gunpowder, fine 654680 90 " Gunpowder, finest 1 15@1 50 170 " Imperial, fine 5 3( 480 100 " Imperial, finest 1 00(41 30 140 " Japan, One 75(41 00 110 " Japan, finest 1 00(41 25 140 , Oolong, fine 6046 70 70 `• Oolong, finest 850125 140 " Seuchong, fine 60(480 911 " Sonchong, English Breakfast 1 0041 50 140 Smtue,silver drip lOO 120 Crystal 1 35 1 50 diamond drips 95 1 10 " extra golden BO 90 bee hive ' 7O 75 " best baking 55 65 1tA18139, layers 3 50 25 valencia l6 18 " mats l6 20 PRVNEB l6 20 CURE.T. l‘4 15 - lOl2 :1 , 1 10 19 RICE STARCH. 500 T.... Sits SODA 4n, kr , Bncirrs, two hoops, 22 " three hoops 25 PEANUTS, roosted, per bushel 3 50 per qt. 20 Essrscs COPSES, per gross 425 per box 5 ' Canz,z, Goshen 17 20 CANNED PEACHES, 3 lb cans 4 50 40 " `• " lb cans 3 3(1 30 TOMATOES,3 lb C 6113 2 75 25 ‘• " 2 lb cans 2OO 18 " EGG Pixy.2 lb cane 4 50 40 Gee. GAGE 4, 4 lEEE CHERRIES 4 , 4 00 35. " Warn CHEERIER 4 50 40 " Wonow's COR N 5O •' Ltma Dam, 2/8 cans 4OO 35 •' GREEN PEAS, 2lb cans 3 75 35 MINCE MEAT 14% 18 Potatoo6 5O PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Fab. 12. 1872. FLOM Extra family .17 00 " Superfine ... 550 fancy brands BOO Rye 5OO Coax MEAT 4 00 Waxer, white, per bwiliel 165 red, " CORN BO RYZ Oen 62 PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET. Reported by J. HERON CROSMAN, Banker and Broker, No. 133 South Third Street, Philadelphia. February 10, 1872-4 P. m. Gold 11. S. 6's, 1881 1 141 " "5-20," 1862, 1 101 " 1864, 1 101 " 1865, lll July " 1867, " " 1868, ti. S. s's—“lo-40" 1 101 Currency 6's, 1 131 " New s's New York Central R. R 971 New York and Erie " 3Ol Lake Shore Chicago lc N. Western Company, ......... 741 Do Do PFD., 9Ol Chicago A: Rock Island R. R., Pacific Mail S. S. Co 571 Philadelphia and Reading R. R 56 Camden and Amboy Pennsylvania Oil Creek and Allegheny City 6's (New,) Philadelphia k Erie R. R Catawissa PFD Northern Central R. R Market steady artingo. BECOKS—BRESLEIL—On the 25th ult.,by James Ham ilton, Esq., Mr. William F. Brooks to Miss Mary M. Bras ler, all of Shaver's Creek. gtatizo. Obitunry notices 10 cents per line for all over four lines —cash to accompany the notice. This includes memorial tributes, resolutions of societies, etc. KEITH.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Waite, Esq., in Warriorsmark township, on the 29th ult., afters short illness, Mrs. Mary Keith, aged 83 years. She was a daughter of Andrew and Martha McPhermn, of this county, and by her grandmother descended from the Sterling family of Adams county. This excellent lady has left many relatives and friends to mourn her death.— For 85 years she had been a faithful and consistent mem ber of the M E. Church. DOUBLASB.—Qn the flth inst., Allan Blair, sot of S. R. and Elisabeth Bonglass, aged 14 years, 8 months and 18 days. New Advertisements QHERIFF'S SALES. L. , By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. and Vend. Exp. to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, February 26, 1872, at 1 o'clock, p. M., the follow ing described real estate, to wit : A tract of land, situate in Walker town ship, Huntingdon county, bounded on the north by lands of Win. Reed and Win. Speck, on the east by lands of heirs of John Linn, dee'd., on the west by lands of James Watson, containing 179 acres and 120 perches, more or less, having thereon erected a leg house and log barn, and also a foundation for a new barn. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Richard G. Morrison. ALSO--.-All that certain farm, situate in Jackson township, bounded by lands of George Jackson, Samuel Steffey and others, containing 135 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a dwelling house, bank barn, wagon shed and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Daniel Troutwine. ALSO—AII that certain lot or parcel of ground, situate in Broad Top City, bounded as follows : Fronting on Broad street 85 feet and ex tending back at right. angles 150 feet to an alley, and on the north by Fisher it Sons, on the south by Thomas Cook, her lug thereon erected a large two-story frame house, used as a hotel, frame sta ble and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in exe cution, and to be sold as the property of Joseph Peck. ALSO—AII that certain house and lot situate in Carbon township, in the tillage of Mi nersville, fronting fifty feet on public road and ex tending back at right angles 125 feet, more or less, adjoining lands of B. Hare Powell, Benedict Si mondeiger et al, having theremi emoted a log house one-story high. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Richard Burns. Feb. 7, 1872. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of David O. Corbin, Sr., deed.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of David G. Corbin, Sr., late of Huntingdon borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are hereby requested to make payment, and those having claims, to present them properly authenticated for settlement. WM. E. CORBIN, ADAM RUPERT, J..24,187241] Administratore. SeC'y New Advertisements. RAND EXPENDITURRES -*Ai of the Huntingdon County Alms House, from December 6th, A. D., 1870 to December sth, 1871, inclusive : RECEIPTS. To amt. drawn from County Treasury on orders sBBbo 83 John Logan, Steward, for sundries detail ed in his account 206 28 EXPENDITURES, For Fan; marked File F By David Smith, for wages as farmer, No.l 259 16 Henry Myers, for smithing 2to 4 70 44 T. H. Landis, for smithing sto 8 21 18 Cambria Sharrer, for labor on farm 9 67 14 Wm. Piper, making post fence, &e.lO to 16 97 82 Sund. persons for harvesting, thresh ..... __ ing 17 to 22 60 16 Samuel Wilson, burning 3600 bus. lime 23 51 53 T. E.Orbison, 11 tons plaster, 51 bushels fertilizer 25 80 Dr. W. P. MeNits, posts and rails 25 to 26 20 25 Sundry persons for sundries 27 to 43 141 74 For Procimions, marlied File P. By sundry persons, 41821bs beef...l to 15 352 23 " 41741bs pork-16 to 26 459 14 Douglass, Dostethwait, Eyler. &e., D. 31' , 9arvey, 27 bus. lime, 59 bus. wheat at $1.45 77 37 Dr. W. P. MeNite, 35 bus. wheat at do 33 50 75 Sundry persons, 63 bus. potatoes.. 34 to 37 48 72 " flour. rye, seed wheat. &e. 38 to 43 109 64 Fur Merchandise, marked File M. By W. A. Fraker, inerehandise......l to 13 994 48 W. B. Lea. 14 61 56 W. A. Brewster 15 to 16 41 18 T. H. Adams 17 to 19 77 31 B. F. Douglass, clothing 20 to 24 122 25 F. D. Stevens, hardware 25 to 26 16 75 Peter Shaver, hardware 27 to 29 21 11 Simmons & Co., tobacco 30 to 31 88 35 Carmon & Cunningham, tobacco, shoes, &e. .:32 to 39 aO5 W. H. Rex, merchandise 34 12 40 Sundry persons for merchandise...3s to 37 496 Out Door Zip..., File 0. D. By relief afforded in 13 cases continuous during the year . Ito 13 611 90 A. Crowlover; furnishing provis!?t!! for A. Bradley and family. rpii.upers)l4 to 24 83 38 M'Burney & Nephew, prov. Mrs. Dearmit 62 70 Wm. Lewis, prov for Mrs. Dell, Mrs. Wat- J. C. Walker, prey. for W. Wilson 43 to 48 48 56 Relief in numerous eases 49 to 91 480 75 Physicians for outdoor med.serv. 92 to 105 301 25 Jas. Smith, for outdoor services 106 to 109 59 60 John P. Stewart 110 to 115 65 71 Harris Richardson" 116 to 117 8 62 Mincellaneoue and. Incidental, File I. By John Lightner, on acct of 30 acres land 1182 46 Jas. Clark, 800 ft pine logs got in 1863 40 00 D. Douglass, for posts, mutton and veal 65 19 John Dougherty, Esq., for coal 142 51 Wm. Lewis, for publishing "Report," 3O 00 Asher Drake, 110 cords of wood and rails, 179 00 John Logan, on account of buggy 55 00 James Doyle, coffins, shingles, cupboard and Sling saws, 5B 50 Frank'p Co. 1875 ft flooring boards 54 37 G. W. Cornelius 232yds Kersey and yarn,, 28 48 Dr. W. P. M'Nite, 113 posts and medicine 44 20 Perry Co. Ins. Company, tax on policy, 61 20 Philip Kabis, 1600 lbs coal, and crocks 26 53 Goo. W. Wharton, bill at sale, and labor, 3O 73 Sundry persons, sundries, l7l 74 Re-nomle, marked File R. By sundry Justices for orders issued 37 90 Sundry persons, moving paupers, &e., 52 58 John Miller, moving paupers, Jte 5l 35 Salarie.. John Miller, services as Director, 10 mos... 126 00 James Smith,. .... „12 mos„. 136 80 J. P. Stewart, Harris Richardson W. P. M'Nite, attending physician 12 mos... 115 05 K. A. Lovell, Esq. atty for Dir's...l2 mos... 30 00 J. Logan, Steward, amount of his account... 867 15 G. W. Whittaker, services as clerk, 12 mos... 50 00 NorE.—By order of the Directors of the Poor of said county, the following statement or exhibit is made; showing the sum of $6716 11 as the actual, legitimate amount expended for the use and support of the institution proper during the our rent year, after deducting the following sums, via : For 188 panels fenee@l.2s per panel 5235 00 7500 bus. line@B eta. per bushel 6OO 00 Roofing farm house 2O 00 Fence around garden 2O 79 Removing out-house 35 25 1875 ft yellow pine flooring for basement 54 87 92 6-7 cords w00d@1.75 per cord 162 50 Cement and brick work for milk house 3O 22 30 acres of land in part , „, llB2 46 We, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of Huntingdon, do hereby certify that we have ex amined the orders, vouchers, accounts, ac., of the Directors of the oor of said county, and find the same to be correct as above stated ; and we do further find that on examining the Treasurer's account he has paid on Poor House orders since 161st Settle ment, the sum of $BBO6 GO. Witness our bands at Huntingdon, this 9th day of January, A. n., 1872. BARTON GREENE, HENRY NETF, Auditors, S, B. SMITH, STEWARD'S STATEMENT. JOHN Doman, Steward, in amount with the Hun tingdon County Alms House, from the oth day of December 1870, to the Gth day of December, 1871, inclusive : DR. To amount drawn form Co. treasurer on orders s46o 87 1 00} Amount received in sundry eases, viz Cash from Garlock (pauper,) John Jacobs, for a heifer..... Blair county on account For 241ba ham AbramVarnm, Rev. Whitney, moving goods 3 00 Two fly-nets of G.. Wharton 0 20 Tames Smith, stove 3 60 For 10 yards muslin 1 N Rev. Whitney, ham ' ' Drover, hay °. • 1 50 Provisions for camp meeting 5 00 Digger case, (J. P. Stewart,) .„ 54 07 John Banks case, (James Smlllo ll 0 0 For 2 yards flannel, of Douse 1 95 Dr. Nr. P. M'Nife, tor cow, Row, Long, hauling goods, By sundry expenditures for ass of house, as per monthly statements, numbered as follows, viz: Statement No. 1, December, 1870. By mph paid H. W. Cqrsioljus, fqr yam ss 20 Stamps 45 Car fare and expenses to' Huritingdon and Franklin township 4 25 E. Robley, keeping Platt family 5O H. Wilson, Esq., issuing orders 5O Statement No. 2, January, MI By cash paid E. Myers, butchering ss 00 Fare and expenses to Muntingdon 3 70 Mrs. Alexander's boy for ashes , . l2 Boots for Geo, Swisher, pauper 2 00 Stamp~ Statement No. 3, for February. By cash exp. to Mapleton,Thompson case 85 Expenses to Huntingdon, ease 1 55 W. Doughenbough, for ashes, 26 Stamps 6O State:nine No. 4, for March. By cash for cabbage seed, from New York.„ 30 Stamps 63 Statement No. 5, for April. By cash paid for moving pauper to Harris burg s6 00 Liniment for horse 5O Stamps 5O Expenses of F. Garlock, pauper, 75 Expenses to Huntingdon, Gorsuch case 2 20 C. M'Carthy, for order in C. Barnes' case_ 50 Statement No. 6, fur May. By cash oinment for horse 5O Stamps 5l Expenses in case John Anderson, pauper l2O " George Turk, pauper 395 Showalter, easterating pigs ........ .....,,..,., 2O Statement Nu. 7, jur Jane. By cash paid in ease G. Turk, pauper 1 40 Stamps 4B Statement No. 8, for July. By cash paid going to Frunklinville after paupers 4 30 Stage fare for W:Stirk, a wayfarer 5O Stamps 4B Statement No. 9, for August. By cash paid for stamps Statement No. 10, for September. By cash paid faro for Mrs. Davis, pauper 85 Freight on potatoes 9O on tobacco Fare for paupers Freight on timothy seed ' on shoes 25 Win. Staub, plowing one day 75 Stamp. Diggin's family, pauper= 1 20 Statement No. 11, for October By cash paid for stamps $9057 11 Statement No. 12, for November. By cash paid going to Huntingdon for coffee, &c., 1 20 Cash, John Snyder, pauper 1 20 J. C. Sealer, freight on lumber, tobacco, tee 3 55 Stamps 75 Case of Mrs. Womer and 3 children paupers 2 70 By salary as Steward 1 year, till sth Dee 450 00 Mrs. Logan, as Matron 5O 00 Buggy sold Directors lOO 00 Products of Farm. 566 bushels of wheat, 350 bushels of oats, 1300 bushels of corn, (in the ear), 500 bushels potatoes, 12 bushels beets, 11 bushels onions, 3000 heads of cabbage, 30 bushels turnips, 5 bbls. kraut, 12 tons of hay, 10 loads (4 horse,) corn-fodder, 2465 lbs of pork, 651 lbs lard, 300 Ms beef, 7 milch cows, 2 head of young cattle, I . breeding sow, 15 shoats. 815 22 .27 to 31 167 20 Articles Manefacittred. 55 women's stresses, 32 pairs pantaloons, 40 sheets, 45 chemise, 50 aprons, 49 shirts, 16 sacks. 1 sun bonnet, 8 slips, 52 pairs stockings, 11 bed ticks, 33 pillows, 16 towels, 6 haps, 4 bolsters, 5 shrouds, 12 skirts, 6 caps, 8 prs. mittens, 1 coat, and 37 yards carpet 1265 05 283 bushels wheat, 175 bushels oats, 700 bushels corn . (in the ear), 400 bushels potatoes, 30 bushels turnips, 8 (4 horse) loads corn fodder, It tons hay, 2065 lbs pork, 1154 lbs lard, 3000 lbs beef, 10 bush els beets, 11 bushels onions, 2500 beads cabbage, 5 bbls kraut, 7 milch cows, 2 head of young cattle, 1 breeding sow, 15 shoats, 4 horses, 1 broad-wheel wagon,l two-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 two horse seigh, 1 "bob sled," 1 hay-rake, wind-mill, threshing machine and fixtures, patent hay lad ders, grain drill, 2 iron plows, 2 double shovel plows, 1 hillside plow, 2 cultivators (one two-horse), six set horse gears, fork and tackle, and patent cut-. ting box. 1491 40 MONTHLY TABLE, SHOWING ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGES, DURING YEAR. I PIP Pi ET r : G 169 48 bawbaca.-.: .: r.”...-Atjl, ?T 1959 95 . . a .i . e...2i i ~: : ...... b „: : 4 ~NN~NNw NNNNN N Noow~o~r~~~N ~h+~!~+r+`+NNNNNN ~iV aD 000+Cnm O`+NNWG: ttl'Att,'. 4 at. - tt°-1,';t34 Ia testimony of the correctness count and statement we do herein this sth day of December, A. D., JAMES SMITH, J. P. STEWART, HARRIS RICHARDSW Attest, G. W. WHITTARBR, ( RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon county, from the 2d day of January, 1871, to the Ist day of January, 1872 : 2169 91 Balance in hands of S. G. Cloyd, Esq., Treasur er, at last settlement $ 842 35 County tax from the several collector., too follows: Cromwell, 1865, Caleb Kelly 34 71 Juniata, 1966, Levi Ridenour 101 01 Juniata, 1867, John Geissinger.... Union, 1868, Andrew Smith 39 18 West " Henry Davis l5 90 Brady, 1869, Adam Warfel 386 27 Carbon, " Sheriff Neely l5O 00 Clay, a Ephraim Kyler 94 78 Dublin, " William Clyman 3 216 69 Henderson, 1669, John Nihgtwiue lO6 00 Jackson, " Joseph Colobine 449 53 Juniata, " William Geissinger 36 50 Lincoln," Christian Shwa. 932 Mapleton, " R. S. Henderson 350 Mt. Union, " E. R. Rodgers 145 62 Fenn, " Wm. B. White 320 00 Shirley, " Benjamin Davie 95 18 Springfield, " Morrie antehall. 297 5 1 West, " Henry Shively 367 61 2999 21 Alexandria, 1870, Saintly' Isenberg 2ll 58 13rady, " ATOM' Long 6Ol 56 Barre°. " JOUPABooke 1070 00 Broad Top, " Samuel G. Miller- 33 00 Carbon, " S. B. Donaldson. 441 13 Case, ' Joseph Curfman 262 08 Cassville, " Isaac Ashton 64 14 Clay, a Charles Corbin 416 90 Cromwell, " Joshua Booher 674 69 Coalmont, “ Thomas hastep 57 00 Dublin, " D. S. Peterson 47 45 Franklin, “ Samuel Wigton 4454 ' 09 H o p ew ell, 't jebn W. Russell 44 78 Henderson, 0 Joseph Showalter 259 67 Hunt`en, " Alex. Cannon 2204 75 Jackson, " James Lee 916 35 Juniata, ' Peter Snyder, ll9 00 Lincoln, " Henry Shells 278 11 Stapleton, " Henry Swoops.... llO 58 Morris, " James H. Davis 1002 94 Mt. Union, a L. R. Morgan 223 53 Oneida, " John C. Davis 306 79 Orbisonia, " Samuel Carothers 45 26 Porter, " Geo. Wallbeater. 1944 70 Penn, " Daniel Harris 3Ol 46 Shirley, " Jonathan Doyle 1200 67 Spegfleld, " John F. Ramsey 156 Oa Shirleyeb'g," George Leah 164 10 Tod, " Solomon Houck 445 68 Tell, " Samuel Walter' 360 00 3 Springs, 0 George Hefter 27 72 Union, " Thom. Irvin ... 118 58 Walker, 0 William States 757 60 Wor'imk, " Elias Zeek vat 28 West, ' John Henderson 1550 78 $19043 82 Alexandria, 1 , 871, Thomas D. Walker ... 272 00 Rarree, ' Shadrack Chaney 315 00 Brady. " Barleta Ely 631 00 Broad Top, " W. T. Pearson 122 00 Carbon, " John Canty 345 00 Cass, " Jesse D. Shore, ll6 00 Calleville, " Isaac Ashton 35 13 Clay, " Charles Corbin 25 07 Cromwell, " Samuel Bollinger 863 24 Dublin, " James Appleby 155 02 Franklin, " Hays Hamilton l5BO 52 Henderson, " John Warfel 196 00 Hopewell, " Abraham Russell 230 10 Huntingd'n, " Graffito, Miller 8390 00 Jackson, " John W. Oaks • 870 00 Juniata, " Adam Dean 5B 00 Minis, " Tobias Foreman. lB5 00 ~,. 141 83 62 40 ,12 mos, 26 40 2 mos, 1213 75 $9057 11 $2341 00 19 00 20 00 44 60 3 36 . . . 9 50 Mapleton, M. L. Rex 4O 00 Mt. Union, " Peter M. Bare BO 00 Orbieonio, " William Harper 79 CIO Oneida. " 'molt McCracken 314 00 Ppnp, 44 Ohriidian Foust Porter, " R. A. Laird 999 70 Shirley, " Samuel Isenberg 945 00 Shirleyeb'g," Gavin Harvey..— 6O 00 Springfield, " Elibu Brown l5O 37 Tell, " Samuel Widiley ,,•• 276 Ilil 3 Sprinp, ' 4 Ileorge Heater '2oo Tod, " Isaac Cgrfratin 620 19 Union, 0 David L. Smith 176 12 War'rem'ir, " W. B. Addleman 9 9 05 00 Walker, . 0 Daniel Protsumu lO5 00 West, . 4 R. M. Hewett 315 oo Elam 46 State tax front the several eollsetors, as follows: Juniata, 1866, Levi Ridenour 2l 59 Juniata, 1867, John Oelesinger 2O 49 Carbon, 1868, William Ryan 22 96 Union, " Andrew Smith l2 1.9. 45 00 $687 15 - --- Brady, , 1869, Adam Warfel 45 14 Case, " George Smith . , . Clay " Ihraitu yltir 22 81 Pnbfin, t` illialn Hymens 941 Lifio'fli, " rfsti. Shoats 133 Mapleton, 1869, R. 8. Henderson 1 32 Penn, " Wm. B. White l2 00 Springfield, " Morris Gutshall 22 63 West, " Henry Shively 23 SS 830 96 Alexandria, 1870, Samuel Isenberg 1 .4 34 Brady, " Amalie Long 46 10 Carbon, " S. B. Donaldson ll 35 Cass, " Joseph Curfman l7 32 Cassville, " Isaac Ashton ..... Clay, " Charles Corbin 32 28 Cromwell, " Joshua Baoher , 27 2 4 Dublin, " D. 9, Peters. ..... ....„ 26 82 Franklin, " Samuel Wigton lO6 33 Hopewell, 't John W. Russell ...... Henderson, ". 'Joseph Showalter 2O 78 Huntingdon," Alexander Carmon 529 62 Jacks., " James Lee lll 67 Lincoln, " Henry Shutlx lO 63 Mapleton, " Henry Swoope lO3 Morris, " James W. Davis 64 2 4 Mt. Union, " LR. Morgan 628 Oneida, " Jghp C, Davis lB 19 Grhisnala, " Samuel Carothers 282 Porter, " George Wallheater 64 59 Penn, " Daniel Harris 33 47 Shirley, " Jonathan Doyle 63 00 bhirleysb'g, " George Leas l6 81 Tod, " Solomon Houck 32 88 Tell, " Samuel Walters BO 00 3 Springs, 0 George Hester 403 Union, " Thomas 1rvin........-- 11 49 Walker, " William States 27 89 ..... ~ $lO 90 sll 15 War'nemk, " Elias Zook B9 29 1442 40 Broad Top, 1871, W. T. Pearson Cromwell, u Samuel Bolinger 46 74 Huntingd'n," °radius Miller lOO 00 Porter, " B. A. Laird 3O 160 04 Borrowed from First National Bank 3446 92 County tax on unseated land sl9o 93 School " " u u , i v to . Road " " Bounty ...... M. EL McNeil flues and jury fees paid lB 00 M. B. Lytle, Esq, Prosecutsng Atter toruay, fines collected by him lO 00 William Hudson, Esq., fines collected by him fur shooting wild turkeys out of wawa lO 00 S. W. Lee, line paid by him 3l 5 The Hutchison for use of Court House 5 00 89 26 EXR&VDED. On Commonwealth, Prosecutions paid to Pros. Atty.,Ptuth'Y., Sheriff, witness es, etc Bl3OB 25 Conetablee for making returns, election fees, etc 054 58 Grand and Traver.° Jurors, Court Crier, .., ....., Tip Staves and Constablee 3273 35 Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of Elect'n 735 10 Inquisitions on dead bodies lO2 56 Assessors for making Assessments and Registry lists 1223 00 Road and Bridge views sl72 20 Road damages, Andrew Crostley 166 00 Road damages, Levi Smith 46 Oil Road damages, Levington Babb Road damages, Joseph McCoy 134 00 1008 20 Running line to divide Juniata and Walker townships 63 00 Blank books and stationery for the Pali lic Offices and Court 3Bl 20 M. M. McNeil. Eim , pea as Prothonotary, Clerk of sessions, etc 341 13 Refunding orders to sundry parsons 66 30 Road tax on unseated land to sundry persons. Samuel Stinson, Carbon 47 75 Andrew piss, Tod 134 10 D. R. P. Moore, West 47 80 229 73 School tax on unseated land. • George Berkstresser, Hopewell 2O 05 I. Bumgartner, Walker 9 00 Benjamin Fink, Case 33 45 George Keith, Tod 43 33 Jam. Harper, Cromwell 7 75 D. L. Smith, Union 3l 24 Thomas Irvin, Union Lincoln _ , 23 15 I 6 14 J. N . D. 1.163.14 11 50 209 47 G..Berkstretter, Hopewell Geo. Keith, Tod, Geo. L. Smith, Cam J. N. Donaldson, Lincoln Thomas Irvin, Union D. L. Smith, Uni0n...... Simeon Wright, on account George Jackson, on account A. B. Miller, on account Comm's. expenses In holding appeals, going to bridges, etc Jury Commissioners and Clerk Commissioner's Clerk in full Auditors and Clerk for 1871 Premium on Fox scalps, Wild Cats, etc Printing for the County. Theo. 11. Creamer 547 25 John A. Nash William Lewis 327 96 J. R. Durborrow & Co 464 46 J. S. Cornman 4lO 27 1276 94 R.McDivitt reporting Court proceedings 120 00 Bridges. J. M. E. Smith across Augwick Creek T. 11. Orbison, across Black Log Creek Nicholas Rider across Shade Creek .. Isaac Cook across Trough Creek J. Lambersou, across Shavers Creek John McComb in Tell township John McComb at Stapleton John McComb at Bridgeport R. A. Laird at Alexandria Wm. Harper and Jas. Smith for Bridge in Cromwell township Levi Wright for planks Road across Shade Mountain in part Penn'a State Lunatic Hospital Western Penitentiary Dr. D. P. litiller,attendance on prisoners IS 75 G. B. Armitage, Esq., Auditing accounts of Proth'y, Register, and Recorder lO 00 J. Hall Musser ' Esq., ealary and fees for collecting as Attorney for Comm's 233 63 D. R. P. Neely, sheriff, for batrding pris oners, summoning Jurors, eta Repairing gas fixtures in Court House Hobbling prisoners lO 85 Gas consumed at Conrt House BB 60 John C. Miller, Janitor 2l 75 Cleaning Court House and yard, etc 4O 50 Fuel for Court House and Jail 284 35 Merchandise for Jail and Court House 419 35 Repairs for Court House and 228 63 B. X. Blair tbr postage 55 00 1129 03 Teachers' Institute 125 04 Redemption money paid 47 87 J. E. Smucker making General Index of Allowances. 661 15 ,Stor7.• on Hand. Administrators' accounts S. J. Cloyd cost of sale on unseated land Paid First National Bank Paid Treasurer of Huntingdon county Poor House BBO6 60 Paid Huntingdon county Agricultural Society Paid on indebtedness to State Tres , ' tunes commission on 973969 98 at 1,4 per cent Balance of S. J. Cloyd at settlement P.III.PV •••••••palretiosm quamedom Milli •••• ....... - crag - punoa ,PIItI3 In testimony wherof the undersigned have set our hands and seal of office. GEORGE JACKSON, A. B. MILLER, }Commissioners. JONATHAN EVANS. We the undersigned Auditors, of Huntingdon county, Pa., elected and sworn according to law, report that we have met, did audit, settle and adjust, according to law, the accounts of S. J. Cloud, Esq., Treasurer of the county, and the orders of the Commiesioners and receipts for the same, for and during the past year, and find a balance in the hands of S. J. Cloyd, Esq., Treasurer, of two thousand five hundred and fifty-one dollars and thirteen cents. (52551 13). Given under our hands, at the Commissioners' office, in Huntingdon, the 20t h day of January,A. IL 1871. (caw ••••aamoAt ; •..._..[elos ?SA •ne.mvl::: • tapao,l l aF4-t of the above ac ato set our hands 1871. nUTSI V the 0 tors for the IDire. of Poor. 68 Hopewell' 69 Alexand'a Benders'n Juniata Mt Onion Penn Shirley ..... .- 70 Brady Berme .. . ... Broad Top Coalmout Hunt'gd'n Juniata Shirley ... . . Tell West 71 AP;and'a Barren Brady .. . ... Broad Top 1 Carbon Cam .. . . Clay Coalmont RECEIVED. Franklin_. Henderson Hopewell Hunt'gd'n Juniata__ Lincoln ..... I M0rri5.,....„ 31apleton 31t. Union Oneida.- Penn. Porter Shirley Shirleysbg Tell 3 Springs Tod Union ... Weersm'k... Walker.— ... We5t._......... Total Judgment No.lo, April Ten Wee. Collected by P. M. Lyt torney, and not yet paid over •Smce paid in part. tSince Given under the seal of the Jannary,lo72. ISAAC TAYLOR & CO., MANUFAC runens OF Hemlock, Pine, and Oak Bill Tim ber and Shingle*, Osceola, Clearfield county, Ps. They make a specialty of furnishing to order all kinds of HEMLOCK AND BILL TIMBER. Orders taken and any information given by M. M. LOGAN, at his office, over the Union Bank, Huntingdon, Pa. Jan.24,1872-6mo. VOR SAW,. A Five-Horse Power Engine and Boiler, with machinery suitable for wagon making, cabi net making, chair making, or any kind of light wood work, will be sold at a bargain. To a good, energetic mechanic, desiring to locate in this place, a good nppertnnity is offered. For further infor mation inquire of J. A. POLLOCK, jan.24,'72t0 Huntingdon, Pa. WAGON AND CARRIAGE MA KING.—Samuel Homer ,k Son have en tered into a partnership, and will hereafter conduct the business of Wagon and Carriage Makin, at the old stand, in Alexandria, where they will be prepared to do all kinds of light awd heavy work. The public are spited to give them a trial. All wArk warranted. jan.24,124m] SAMUEL HAMER k SON. ABARGAIN. A Farm to lease on ratty term, for five or six years, situate on Warrior's Ridge, near Peters burg. Any one who will take it and clear it shall have the proceeds, by paying the taxes, There are eight acres in clover. The house and barn are new. For particulars inquire of Dr. R. Orlady, Petersburg, Pa. or address 7an.24,1811-Imo.] LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, Hemlock and Pine Bill Stuff, Boards, Plank, Shingling, Plastering and Shingling L ath, con stantly on hand, or furnished on short notice, at lowest cash prises. Worked Flooring, Sash, Blinds, Hum, Door and Window Frames furnished at manufacturer's prices. Grain and Country pro duce generally bought at market prices. WAGONER & BRO, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Isaac Horning, deceased.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of James Horning and J. D. Thomas, administrators of the estate of Isaac Horning, late of Barree township, deceased, here by gives notice that he will attend at the office of Brown k Bailey, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 21st day of February, 1872, at t o'clock, p. m, when and where all persons in terested shall present their claims or be debarred from coming in for any share of said fund. JNO. H. BAILEY', Jan.31,12-3t.] Auditor. MOWN LOTS FOR SALE AT ROAR ING SPRING.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale, some choice Building Lots, at Roaring Spring, Blair county, Pennsylvania. To persons knowing this locality it is not neeessaryto give any description of Roaring Spring, nor to speak of its business facilities and social advan tages. To those not acquainted, it may be proper to state that this town is situated near the North ern outlet of Morrison's Cove, at a point where the trade of that great Valley centres, and that the Morrison's Cove Railroad passes through it. It is in the midst of one of the best Iron Producing Districts in the State, possesses water power un surpassed, and offers facilities for Manufacturing purposes and other business, that are rarely met. The beauty of the scenery and surroundings is re marked by all. Persons desiring healthful and beautiful private or Summer Rusidraeo• would do well to examine this point. For all further infor mation, parties are referred to Job M. Span& who resides upon the premises and will point out Lots as laid off, exhibit Drafts, &c. G. 11. BPANG, Bedford, Pa. _ _ $43 5 47 . 7 11 Bounty tax on unseated land to Conamisirion era. 327 00 202 00 230 00 19207 100 00 700 00 145 00 1986 67 1213 25 548 00 500 00 550 00 535 00 542 92 174 00 98 00 100 00 388 20 600 3514 92 400 00 1143 14 010 23 BARTON oREEN, HENRY NEFF, }Auditors. B. P. BNITH. !MIDING mnty at the year 1371 BALA] ettlement Solomon Lynn ) John Lee Wm Christy ilheriff Neely J Nightwine Jos Colabine OW. Geiseenger E Badgers Wmß White . Benj Davie Aquilla Long Jonas Books.— *Sarni Thomas Estep Alex Carman 7 60 6 00 21 36 26 58 3 23 2 71 8 13 30 291 Peter Snyder.... Jonathn Doyle.. Jno F Ramsey.. Vassal Waters.. Vac, Henderson sib;AC Inarleta Eby... 'John Canty *Jesse Shore Reisterer •Jss Appleby... •H Hamilton... lAbrni Russell G Miller Mk• Rex P M Bare. fWm Harper SJ McCracken fR A Laird *Semi Isenberg fE Harvey E Brown *Sitml Whiney *Geo Heater •Isaac Curfman David L Smith • Addlemam. *D Proteman isk M Hewitt, rm, 1870. $577 20 tle, Esq., Cotumlan to the Treasurer. paid in full. JACNSON, I D LER, AN EVANS GEORGE A, B. MU JONATH, R. NEFF, Altoona, Pa. Phillipsburg, Centre county, Ps. Jan. 4, '7l Jan.10,72-3mo. New Advertisement. 2. HAIM. I A. lINNIDT. I 3. XAMIL I W. N'CIETIIT BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO. [Lately Franklin Manufacturing Company.] Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters, Shelving, Wood Turnings, Hubbs, Spokes, Bent Work, Forks, Rakes, Brooms, Pick, and Hammer Handles, all kinds of Furniture, &o. Our Machinery the very best quality and giving our entire being of attention to the business we are able to manufacture all of the aboved named articles, as well as many others, in the best style and always promptly. All orders addressed to BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO., Huntingdon, Pa., will receive our immediate attention. Pries list furnished when desired. Lumber taken in exchange for all blade of work , Jan. 31, 1871. NOTICE:- HUNTINGDON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NE W SERIES. At a recent meeting of the directors of said As sociation, it was resolved that a new swish of stock be issued, provided a subscription of three hundred shares be procured. Under this resolution persons desiring to become members of the Association can do so upon payment of one dollar monthly on each share of stock subscribed. The original stock is now worth thirty dollars per ?Intro: The following named persons are authorized to more subscriptions : W. Buchanan, at Buchanan & Allison's stove and in store, Huntingdon. M. M. McNeil, at Prothonotary's office. Hugh Lindsay, at Globe office John _Reed, at Reed's Drug store. P. M. Lytle, at office of P. M. & M. S. Lytle. John R. T hompson, at Birmingham. John P. Marclay, at Spruce Creek. David Henderson, at Alexandria. Rev. M. L. Smith, at Petersburg. Rev. John Moorhead, at Mount• Union. Rev. Wm. Gwinn, at Manor Hill. S. B, CHANBT, Pres't., [jan3-72.tf 901 05 135 80 P. M. Lynx, Sec'y. BEE HIVE GROCERY, No. 111, 4th street, Huntingdon, Pa. "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." V. B. CORBIN Has just received a varied assortment of articles usually found in a first-class GROCERY. 132 87 34 58 5035 30 100 00 03= 11 BAKERY I still continue to carry on my Bakery, and am at all times prepared to supply BREAD, CAKES AND PIES. 1109 64 2651 13 $13477 11 at reasonable prices. CANDY MANUFACTORY In connection with my other business I have commenced the manufacture of Candies, and am prepared to supply country dealers with both FANCY and COMMON at as low rates as they can be purchased outside of the Eastern Cities. If you want to save money, Make your purchases at this establishment. ' TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! TOYS!!!! This &patio:tont is complete and embraces every thing in the Toy line from a Jumping Jack to an Elephant. Jan. 17,1872. GRAND EXHIBITION! SOMETHING NEW IN HUNTINGDON! A FIRST CLASS LADIES' SHOE STORE! D. HERTZLER A BRO., N 0.403 Allegheny St., opposite B the East road d a Tloal4e Depot, e have iseltectaertrsettfrt from Ladies', Misses', and Children's Dress Boots, Gaiters, Ac.,comprising all the latest styles of the day and ackowledged to be the best selectedstock of hand-made 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. 6 60 28 00 1 50 15 50 4 00 3 50 13 00 10 OD We also manufacture to ordeiYall kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., of the best material the market produces, and at the shortest possible notion. 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 age we hope to retain the friends who favored us in our infancy. For past favors accept our sincere thanks. D. HERTZLER k BRO., 403 Allegheny St., Opposite B. T. Depot octll- Huntingdon, Pa, LAND FOR SALE. Four small adjoining tracts of Land at pri vate sale, in Clay township, Huntingdon 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 five of which are cleared and the balance is timber land; the improvements area 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 and a spring in the yard; the third is a Saw-Mill tract of four acres, adjoining the above; good timber, very convenient ; 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 call 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 oftbe 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. JONATHAN MILLER A CO. N0v.16,1871-3mo. AL FARM FOR SALE.—A tract of farm and timber land, in Oneida and Hen derson townships, 2i miles from the borough of Huntingdon, is offered for sale, on reasonable terms. containing about ONE HUNDRED A RHO, be tween a 0 and 60 acres of which are cleared and under cultivation. The up land is of.a fair grain raising quality with some fifteen acres of fine meadow bottom, and the balance is principally covered with a good quality of timber, mostly white pine and hemlock, with a good saw mill seat, and never failing water power thereon. The impi 7 ovements area nest two-story frame hone and frame stable, with other outbuildings and conveniences, and a young thriving orchard of choice fruit trees. For further particulars, and terms of sale, in quire of the undersigned, at Huntingdon, or on the premises. nov29-tf. R. McDIVITT. S IX REASONS WHY You should insure in THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS., CO., 921 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. - • c; ao S d a g e > 5 F 3 '3 a c, a. y. g" ; 4 4 4 g Ist. Because it is one of the oldest companies in the country, and pant the day of experiments. 2d. Because it is the Only Purely Mutual Compa ny in the State. Every policy holder is • member of the Company, entitled to all its ad vantages and privileges, having the right to vote at all elections for trustees, and thus has an influence in its management. 3d. Because it has the largest accumulated fond of any Life Insurance Company in the State. 4th. Because by economical management its ratio of expenses to total income is less than that of any Company in the State. (See official Insurance reports). sth. Because it bas declared More Dividend. in Yuntber, and of a larger average :Percentage. than any Company in the United States. For example: Policy No. 16, for $5OOO, has been paid to the Widase of a Philadelphia Merchant, upon which 23 Dividends has been declared averaging 57 Per Cent. Bad these Dividends Been lied to Purchase Additions To T kis Policy, $6046,00 More Would Bare Been Realized, Making The Policy Worth $11,046.00. 6th. Because it is liberal in its management, prompt in its settlement, safe beyond contin gency, and its rates are as low as any good company in the country. Principal Festurn.—Small expenses, absolute se curity, large return premiums, prompt pay ment of losses, and liberality to the insured. Samuel C. Huey, President, Samuel E. Stoves ' Vice-President, John W. Horner, Asst. Vice Pres. and Actuary, H. S. Stephens, Secretary. R. ALLISON MILLER, Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. FOR nov29 PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE. FOR ALL KINDS OF GO TO THE "JOURNAL BULLDING.7 PRINTING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers