The Huntingdon Journal,
1. r.. Dunnonttow,
lIUNTINGDO\. PENN'A
Wednesday Morning, Jan, I, 1873
IMPORTANT NOTIOE.
Mesa who ::re inlebte.l :I a, i; J r
SCRIPTION, ADVEILTISIN•; AND
JO3 WOKKI will d us a special favor by
p:iyin;, , over to us the balance due us as
we stand badly in need of mowy. The
approaching Court will be an oteAlent
opportunity. Coale, friends, help us, we
need money b ud y or we would•not urge you
OUR CLUB LIST Fort 1373.
The eraIJaNAL will be t•ent, for one
pair, with any of tae periodica , s or no, s
p ip,rs statu,d below ibr the price ludi
c tted. This is a splentfd opportunity far
our readers to secure cheap and substan
tial literature.
Phrenological Journal.,
Appleton 's Journal
lectic Magazine
Galaxy
The Aldine
American Agriculturist.
Hearth and ilome •-t.
Frank Leslies illustrated Newspaperj4
" " Boys & Girls Magazine.. 11
" " Chimney Corner 1 4
" Pleasant H0ur5....., 1
Scribner's Monthly. 4
Godey's Lady's Book 13
The Atlantic Monthly 14
Oar Young F01k5.....
North American Review
Parper's Magazine
" Weekly..
" Bazaar
Wood's Household Magazine
Lippincott's Magazine
New York Weekly Times.....
„.. l5
,1
Tribune
Scientific American
Old and New
address, eneLtsing check or di
J. R. DUEBORROW &
Hunt ingdi
BLAINE'S DINNER PARTY.
It is with sincere pleasure we inform
our readers that the story of Speaker
Dhtine's Sunday dinner party is without
foundation. It on in a Demne atic
Sunday paper published in Washington,
D. C., by Don Piatt, of Ohio, who rarely
issues a paper in which tha President, or
members of the Cabinet, or other public
officer 3, is not attacked, abused. or misre
presented. After the Sunday dinner story
had time to be copied and ,irenlated over
the Union, Don Piatt, in Lie own paper,
made the following retraction
, 'CoItRECTION.—In our lea inue we spoke of a
dinner !dirty being given by Speaker Elaine on
Sunday. at which the President, Cabinet, and other
distinguished guests were present. We cheerfully
state that we were in error. Tito dinner referred
to was In honor of Minister Washburne, and was
on Saturday and not on Sunday. Any paper that
may have copied our previous item will blear us
by noting this COrreetion as a taaavr of jostlee to
the Speaker."
We hope the Republican press generally
will do Mr. Blaine the justice to cAttra
diet this false story of the. oppsition,
started, no doubt, not only to injure him
per ovally, but to bring the Republican
party into disrepute.
HON. JOHN SCOTT.
As we stated a few weeks ego, this gen
tleman has been named in cc•nuection with
a seat in the Cabinet with President Grant,
by many of the papers and people of our
State, and all agree, that ho would make
en able and faithful Cabinet minister, and
one that would reflect honor on the admin
istration. But., while he fully appreciates
the kindness of his friends, who have made
the suggestion, in various quarters, he is
nut at all desirous to be transferred fr, m
the Senate to the Cabinet, but prefers his
service in the Senate during the term for
which he has been elected. Although his
friends will regret this decision, yet all
will admit that his place in the Senate
would be bard to fill by another of equal
talent and capability.—Hollidaygurg Reg
ister.
A TRIAL 07 50 YEARS
The New York aiserver has passed
through the ordeal, and starts out anew
on the second fifty years with a larger list
()Treaders and more numerous friends than
ever. Such a steady course of prosperity
is unexampled, and inspires confidence.
We heartily rejoice in the great success ol
a piper which has always advocated th , se
sound principles that underlie the founda
tions of society and good government.
Orthodox in the truest sense, b.ith in
Church and State, its influence is always
good. We see its pu:lishers propose to
give to every subscriber for 1873 an ap
propriately embellished Jubilee Year-Bock.
Those who subscribe will have no cause to
regret the step. $3 a year. Sidney E.
Morse & Co., 37 Pa k How, New York.
lier On the 24th ult., a horrible rail
road accident, from the eff,cts of a broken
wheel, which precipitated the ears down a
forty feet trestle, on the Buffalo, Corry it
Pittsburg Railroad, occurred at Protipeet,
N. Y. Eighteen or twenty persons were
roasted aid crushed to death.. At least
thirty were wounded.
Dar Terrible fires have occurred in New
York city within the last fortnight. Bar
num's Museum, with all its numerous cm
riwities and animals, save an elephant or
two, with other valuable property, aggro
gating . over a million of dollars was de
stroyed.
I*V- The Tribune cliffietOty has h4n
settled. Mr. Wcitelaw Reid has p.ureha
sed a controlling interest and the paper
will carry out the designs of its founder
in the future. We are happy to hear
this. We want the Tribune to he as free
as air.
gam. Nr. Speer, in his speech on the
military homestead bill, paid quite a com
pliment to the "unlettered" privates of the
army. It is probable that the privates
have quite as much to boast of in the way
of letters as their officers or patronizing
members of Congress.—Patriot.
Airlon. Joh❑ Scutt will please accept
our thanks for several public documents
Opt are invelnable to the printer,
ova OWN STATE AND ITS MON
WEALTH.
It ia a significaLt and a well antiicatien
ted fact that Pennsylvania is tar-day mak•
lag, from native 4,1%., mare inn thin it
E laron
produced by the combined furnaces of
England and the continent of Europe :
i•sylvania is monarch of the wcrlil in
!wench of industry, and when we take
;„,..: account the inexhaustible supply of
t 7 te essentials, ore, coal and limestone, and
their c!ose• prox'tniiy to each other, and
couple these ficilities with the enterprise
of our people. it is reasouable to predict
that we shall,,for generations, if not for
centuries to come, continue in advance
all other States and even Nations in the
production of this indi-pensible article in
the progress of the arts and commerce.
Oar wealth in iron cannot be vomited, not
even estimated. It is almost boundless.
Uo th bush the ceuuty of Ilul.tingthin.
p ,, ss through the hills of Central and the
of E:istern Pennsylvania and every
where these great belts of iron ore, coal
and liwestene abound. Everywhere on
the mountain sides and the valleys- fur•
naces arc in full blasts. Others are being
erected, and capital is eig,rly seeking in
vestment in those profit ibis enterprises
Rails° ids are pushed into the interior
um ing the faro ices and the transportation
of pigs and blooms afford them busy and
ramunerative employment. Lehigh Val
ley is pi-odming iinnomse supplies, whi:e
the Schuylkill and Lebanon Valleys vie
in the conip.t ti m. and the whole country
around is covered with furnaces and forges
blowing and roaring , smelting and mould.
ing pig iron night and day.
So wonderfully has the amount of the
product increased 11 at to-day our supply
is nearly d ruble what it was a year ago,
and is daily ilicr-asing. Yet the supply
is scarcely equal to the demand. Uithei to
the United States depended upon England
fir a large portion of the yearly consump
tion or iron. Now Pennsylvania is sup
plying the United States markets, and
England has ceased to ship iron to this
country. And not only this, America is
now shipl.ing iron to England and has
made it a profitable market for our surplus
product. England's supply of native ore
is nearly exhausted, while our treasures in
that line have only just began to be un
locked and drawn from their native beds.
England is now receiving most of its ore
from Spain, let coal supply too is de
creasing, while the article is risen in prices
until "carrying coal to Newcastle" has be
came a paying business, and the supply
now going from this country is quite
large.
These astounding facts must, at no dis
te.ut day, change the whole current of
e..notnerce. England's day for building
iron ships, at paying rates, is passing away,
while ours is just commencing. Pig iron
can now be, and is produced in Pennsylva
nia at a first cost of from $l3 to $l7 per
t in. according to location and facilities
f,r operating the furnaces; yet the great
demand keeps the prices up and the prof
its are large. Bit the rapidity with wt.ich
the supply is increasing, through the large
iecrease of capital and enterprise drawn
into the business, will eventually bring the
cost within limits th it will make the con
struction of iron ships ono of our most
profitable branches of industry. Add to
this the improvements now . being intro
duced in the construction of iron ships in
this country over thlse built abroad, and
we have a guarantee that, in a very firm
years, the United States will be the most
extensive iron ship-building country in the
world.
Protection has done more for our iron
interests than its mist sanguine advocates
ever dreamed off and if for nothing else
the late Horace Greeley, in his able and
persistent efforts to enlighten the people
on this important economy, will ever be
held as a public beneftetor,
r g
7"
- 171 I
I I 5
I
14 00 5 00
12 00 3 10
2 00 3 25
3 00 4 50
4 GO 5 00
aft,
CO.,
Jo, Pa,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J. R. Durborrow of the Ilunt:ngdonl
Journal, last week, gave the Commission
ers of Huntingdon County a sharp talk on
their miserly and outrageous conduct in
regard to the county printing. The cent
missioners gave hint their work knowing '1
his prices and when he presented his bill
they offered him one-third. As a matter
of course he refused this pittance, which
would not pay his journeyman fur setting
the advertiseuteuts, and sued the commis
sioners. We pity the county that has
such a set of skinflints for commissioners.
We wonder hblv many of them, if they
had sold their wheat at the regular price,
would like to accept one third that price
as pay, from the purchaser several months
afterward? Yet this is just what they
asked the editor of the Journal to accept.
Huntingdon never had a respectable paper
until Mr. Durborrow took hold of the
Journal sod enlarged it and improved it
and made it such n county paper as no
county in the state need re ashamed of
Printers are poor enough and work hard'
en ;ugh for a scanty living and ought not
to be asked to do county went: fur half its
cost, If Huntingdon is too poor or too
miserly t) pay her printers the same rates
for work that private persons pay she
don't deserve to have a newspaper of any
kind. We don't believe however that the
people of Huntingdon county approve of
the proceedings of their Commissioners.
One thing we are sure of though, and that
is that even if they do pay the editor of
the Journal his full rates fur printing,
they will never half remunerate him for
the good work he has cl.ne for the county
in elevating and improving the character
of its newspapers---BediOrd inquirer,
,lam The trial and conviction of the city
editor of the Philadelphia, Press fur
we believe, will have a beneficial effect.
No greater outrage has been perpetrated
upon the profession ofjournalisto for years,
and the public indignantion which has ex
hibited itself, will no doubt revolutionize
the law upon th a subject. It is high dine.
On Chriscunis Day a large number
of per,ons attended the Papist church, at
Williamsport. The floor and ceiling gave
way and five hundred persons were pre
cipitated into the cellar. Fourteen were
killed and forty wounded.
Ad-' An enabling act bus been reported
for Colorado Teriitory. It will, very
bLo.aue n
Ni3WS and r' , 2etaz.. :cm ',Washington,
Intense Internt in the Postal Telegrop!t SJheme
—Fierce Oppo,iiion of the IVevern Telegraph
Union—Adjournment of Congress—News, .10.
WASHINGTON, P. C., Dec. 26, '72..
THE PO4TAL TELD;RAPH IN CoNGEE,I4:
The Postmaster General in his Annual
Reports. Cur three year: pint, has taken
strong grounds in savor of putting the
telegr ph wholly under the control of the
Government. The leading argument in
favor of this measure is that the telegraph
would then be operated in the intetests of
the people, by a reduction of charges to
less than half the present average rates,
whereas it is now controlled in the inter•
ests of Private Corporations and monopo
lies. Tile Ptstmaster General urges the
purchase of the present lines if they can
be obtained on flor terms; but if nut, he
then recommends the erection of new lines.
which can be done fitr $1a,000.000; ma
king the lines as extensive and more effi.
Meta than those now in u,e. It is getter.
ally known that all the principa. lines are
controlled by the _Wes; ern Union Telegraph
Company, of which the Han. ‘Villion Or
ton, formerly Commission,r of Intern d
Revenue. is President. Mr. Ort. , n is op
p .sing the Government scheme with all
the influence he can bring_ to bear ttioni
the question. 'Eo aid him in opposing the
Government plat he has purchased 51 oi
the 1(10 shares of New York Tribune stock,
and Mr. Colfax can bee 'me managing cdi
tor of that paper on condition that he is
willing to “pit. so the p tstal telegraph en
terprise. He is not ready to do so - , nor is
at believed th it Ge,rge William Cum . ,
will undertake the editorship on th use
cond:tions. But the Tribune is out in op
positiat to the Government plan. It states
that the telegraph lines of the c aunty
could not be replaced f , r 1...9s than $238.
000.000. The hizliest estan cot
hitherto was $30,000 000, and resp msible
e ottractors stand ready to put up ten
tines for 810,000,000, with all the (Till,
ments of the latest and best type complete.
A NEW POSTAI. TEI.EGRAPII SCIIENIE.
The pin of the Po4niaster General is
to put tile telegraph wholly under the con
trol of the Government. as fully as tho.
mails are now under that control But
he Senate Committve on NA Offices and
Po't Roads hive reported a bill wilich
firs front the Postmaster's plan. A siiiii•
lir bill b,s been r.ported to the Muse,
and after the holidays the question will b.-
thoroughly debated and prob ibly. with
slight mod.fieutions, tite bills now bef ire
Congress will be made the basis of a law
authorizing the new arrangement to be
carried into effect. The new postal tele
graph bill proposes the org mization of a
company, (giving the names of the incor
porators), to build new lines to he worked
in the intereits and under the limited con
trol of the Government. By this bill the
Pestmaster General is required as soon as
practicahle to establish telegraph offices at
all post offices on telegraphic circuits, and
at all other past offices within ten utiles of
any circuit where the salary is not les,
than $3OO per annum, and ac such other
places as the w.tnts of business may re
quire. The charge for the transaiLsian
of telegrams shall be uniform for equal
distances, at a rate not exceeding one cent
per word thr each circuit through which
they shall be transmitted. to be compiled
as Wows : For distances under 500 miles.
250 miles shall be deemed a circuit; fur
any excess 500 miles shall be deemed a -
circuit; for eight messages 10 i 0 or less
shall be deemed a circuit. All words are
to be counted. and no communication shall
be transmitted at a rate less than twenty
five cents for each circuit. These rates
cover the cost of delivery within a mile of
the office, o r within the letter-carrier de
livery, and of tratism'ssion by mail when
received at or destined forany place where
there is no postal telegraph office; but
when the addressee lives more than one
mile from the office, or beyond said 17eliv
ery. each telegram shill be delivered
through the usual letter delivery, or by
special messenger, upon payment of a just.
and proper sant, to be fixed by the Post
master. General,
Government Departments and officials
to have priority in the transmission of tel
egrams. All other messages shall be sent
in the order of their reception, ex..ept
night utwisages. Charges to be prep iid
by stamps. The money-order system is to
be adapted to the telegraphic. Rates for
special dispatches to newspapers, fir each
one hundred words or less, for each circuit
of 500 miles, shall not exceed 75 cents if
sent by night. and $l,OO by day; but
when copies of the same dispatch are drop
ped off at one or wore offices, the rate at
each office 411411 not exceed 50 cents by
night, and 75 cents by day, and at the
saute rate for each word in excess. Rates
for Press A.ssociltions are not to exceed
th se now paid by the Associated or Am
erican Press for similar services. A post
age of 5 cents shall be paid on each pre,s
dispatch. A Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General is to be appointed. to exercise a
general supervision over the administration
of the telegraph.
The Postmaster General is authorized to
contract with the Postal Telegraph Com
piny for the transmission of correspon
dence by telegraph, as his agent, for the
term of ten years, according to the provi
sions of the act ; and the .c mpany shall
have the right to a instruct lines on all
post routes and provide lines ,if telegraph
t eve - 7 postal telegraph offiae. In case
the company shalt fail to perform the ser
vice according to the provisions of con
tract, the Postmaster Ginner:ll may take
Rissesaio4 of said lines of telegraph and
conti act with some other party instead, and
charge to said compiny any loss that
may accrue. Fine and imprisonment are
to be imposed for violations of conlilence
or hindrance of transmission.
The capital stock of said Comp-my shall.
at. its nrgauiz aim' consist of 10,unu shares
of $lOO each, to be paid up in cash, which
capital stock may be increased by au
amount legal, at its par val le, to the cost
of lines of telegraph purchased by the
Company thereafter, end by amounts equal
to the actual cost of such lines as it may
from time to time construct. If any tel
egraph company at actual operation in the
dateof the enactment ofthe bill smell within
one year offer to sell its carporate property
to this company, it shall pnrchise such
property at a valuation to be fixed by five
disinterested persons, two to be named by
the Postmaster General, two by the sellsr,
and one by the fbur thus selected. The
company is authorized to establish and
maintain offices independent of those es
tablished by the Postmaster General, and
any postmaster may act as operator with
the assent of the Postmaster General The
Company may also make special contracts
with railroad companies, and also with per
sons or associations for the use of wires for
transmission of comercial news, be. The
Government reserves the right to renew
the contract, -or amend the franchise in
case of neglect or failure on the part of
the company
The following arc named as incorpora.
tors of the proposed Postal Telegraph Com
pany : Gardiner G. Hubbard, Franklin
Haven and T. Estes Howe, of Massachu
setts; S. T. Hersey and It. D. Rice, of
Maine ;- H. C. Murphy, 11. 0. Reilly, R.
A. fl'Cnrdy and Russell Sage, or New
York .A. Carnegie, John Rice, David
Brooks and Joseph B. Baker. of Pennsyl
vania; P. N Watson and J. G.' Service, of
oliio ' • William 11. English, of Indiana;
JohnT Tracey. ofIllinois;)1. Blakely. of
Minnesota ; B. J. Allen and John N. Der.
vey, of Iowa; William J. Doronp, of Kan.
els; Robert 1.1.:wk, of Nebra-k, ; C. B.
Fisk. ef ; E. A. Son:Wale f
Lou . siamt ; Cluiries 01 . 11%13.1mi;
.1. P. Kin:.. Giorgi, ; A G South
C ; i i. and George
C ditbmf a ; and Peter P.iri,er. An
ti n ny Mock, and if Wa-b
-ington, I). C.
Thcre ii a geletal i,,pression in the
St-n:ttors awl )itehbers of the
Kneen in I:ivor oi the plan indicated by the
hills now beli,re Congress; but it is be
lieved that it is only the preliminary step
towards the Postmaster General's plan of
full Goverammit emitroliif the telegraph.
TUE WARMOTII NEW 02. LEANS DELEI:ATION
This dei:!oion or thirty-eight prmi
nent Nt'W Orleans and Louisiana citizens
have been six or eight days iu the city.
Tlmy have presented theirstatement to the
Presid:nt, who listened attentively, but
made no promises Ihrther than that the
U S. Court must be sustained in its se
dun. lie recommendcd a congressional
committee of investigation, if such a course
should be in accord once w;th the views of
congress.
Ihe committee w.:ited upon the judges
1' the U. S. Supreme Giurt. in eh talliers,
who listened attentively to their pros otu
tion of the color very, but 9:tid nothing
s its 111 Tbs. The committee Wet in
New York City on Monday and prep 'red
an addie-s to the people of the United
States Aget: an interview with the B iard
of Trade of that city. sob emitarittee were
selected 0 proce:sci to Boston, Philailei
!'
hia and other cities, after which a major
:ty of the delelation will return home,
le 'r i ng a su b committee in Washincton to'
lnok after t %cit• interests before Congress.
CONGRESS ADJIIIIRNED.
Built branches C mgr. es atlj..urned t
asstquhle again nu the Gth Janutry 1873.
rile members generally have returned to
their h..nh s.
210 N. CHARLES SUMNER'S IJEARTIL
Senati , r Suniiicr's health is far f.oin
lle lo •ks haggard coil care worn.
liis advis,,iiitiet, but be ,tiit con
tinu,s to occupy his seat, daily, in the
:3eitate, while it is
PEAUFUL eltnltS,
Two h-rrible warders have lite , ' c:on
witted this sv,ek in Washingtm. The
first te,ulted a dispute between two
workmen at the zas works. The dispute
was between two Irishmen. hitherto ptst
fiends. The quarrel was sudden a uncx
-red about some coals that one had
• •
carried in tar Ira fires and the other used
after some words one rased his shovel and
struck the other on his head, killing him
instantly. The murderer escapl, and
has gone it is believed, to Patsburgh,
Pa.
Tha other plan wurdered was an Italian
pedler, only 6 months in th:s e.mntry, and
was striving to earn m mcy to bring his
family to Atuerici. His body was found
in an ep,in stpLarc in a sy-irse;y settled part
of the city at 9 o'ellek in the evening. It.
was yet warm. It is known that he had
about WO in his p tekets, and this and his
pick of goods are missing. Ile was evi
dently murdered Am his property.
MURDERERS ARRESTED.
The city detectives and police hare ar
rest:4l the viurdeivrs of the Itali in Jew
peddler. He is an athletic colored rough,
,icing in a frame building adjoining the
square on which the victim was discover
ed. The police have also arrested a wo
man, a boy and a boarder, all colored, liv
iug in the salila hwa The murderer,
Turn Wright. denied all knowledge or the
deed. asserting that as bad HS he was he
would neither rob nor murder. But the
woman, examined -apart from the others,
stated th it Tom emouitted the dee I when
she and the boy and b larder were out. and
that _when. r
body in a closet and was wa-ling up th!
bloody flo T. It is believed. however; that
Tom Was 114 aloll2 iu c itumitting the aw
ful deed. The peddler's pods, c ,usisting
of laces, shawls. &e., were riund wrapped
up
in a bed sack, and buried three feet
under ground in the back shed.
Pittsburgh Correspondence
PITTSBURUII Dec. 26, 1872.
Ma. EDITOR :—We had been promising
oars:lves a trip over the Pittsburgh,
W.hington & Baltimore lt. It tar some
time, so alter due preparations foe a five
o' c l oc k ( a n hour we beneve to be highly
injurious to health except abed) breakfast,
we retired tin* the night. Being strenght
ened by a.reasonable sly° of bto.tic and a
hut cup of coffee we took Waifs Aecommo•
dation, No. 1, at Ramps hoe the Union,
and theme. down Grant street on foot for
the P. \V.& B. Depot. We left Pitts
burgh amid a shower of snow or so;.t. we
were not certain which as the light of 'day
had not sufficiently dawned to folly deter-,
mine a question of such minute observa
tion. Taking a seat on the river side of
the car we patiently awaited the full light
of day. Oar ear was comfortable as most
of the pars peed by this road, but they are
badly in need of Cleaning. Tim windowo
were so dirty that it was with difficuity
we could sec through them. Cleau up
your cars, gontivniel, and you wilt add
greatly t the pie 'sure of passengers and
lOSJ nothing thereby.
Most of the stations al mg the line of
the roafl are iuir..ving, a good sign of the
prosperity of tile road. Use station we
especially observed as bolding up with
large brick edifices but did nit learn the
causes of the stir at bl..or's.
On briskly we rolled "ettitto• deeper
and deeper jut i the snow storm as we
neared toe ,now bound hills of S zuterset.
hero we would remark that the C- , n
thience Park with which you, Mr. Edit .T.
were so much pie Ise,' is to a itMirishing
tradition. Some years will hive ptssed
berme the great expectations of mend
ers of Turkeytoot (Was Confluence, will be
re dzzed. Suddenly we fin I oarselves at
Mineral Poin; and "Change cats. to'S nu
cilia" greets the cars ii the passengers.
Here you meet with evidences of the P.-
R. It Co. fin- they have kindly leased one
of their lung shwa thrown aside cars to'
S & M. Pt. It. It.—and not enough ener
gy is put forth by the latter road mit
to repair the broken steps of this dis.
graceful ear. it we remember aright it
is No. 6, so it is somewhat Intagliated. In
justice to this road, we would say that it
cannot afford to repair this car since they
only charge fifty ceats flr a pass tge of
about six mites, which is nearly as encap
as ordinary hack fare, and about as coin
, EA-table when there is 110 fire, us was the
case on the day we had the good fortune
to go to Somerset. The condttet it is a
gentlemer.--,sonietiting that cannot be af
firmed Of all persons in his position.
Somerset is rapidly improy;ng and if our
good friends are notoverdoing the erection
of costly buildings we shall indeed feel
happy, mid the people tif.Somerset will not
regret the destructive of the tutubleddown
old town: By the way the total'destrnet
ion of towns seems to be as gold a way of
matiehin t .. the people as any other -known
to our modern even tiny, It brings us into►
prominence Were the world, itenliits the
sympathies of the chtritztble and it piys
our debts. Success to the town and its
kind people. W - .en you go there, kind
reader, atilt) at the Hia h,mse—not the
!DOM , dogma Outwardly, or inwardly ether,
but Mr. 11tH knaws ei:iw to mike you
feel comfortable, while Mrs. Hill superin
tends the euliazzsy de - tartnent. We wish
even yet for a slice of that cold turkey and
oyster stuffing.
Wo raw-nod to the I'. W. & B. 8.. B.
oil the mast tnur.,ll,Z
ar.:ly
vorz.l We have
~,
sui.erirremiency E. 1.,
the r"atl li:(s been brogrht 11 - 0111 eliao,i to
a complete sae;e:s. and lia'k taken tin p
sit ion a a first class r.nul Oar old I'riend.
Keagy. fortnedy (,f the IL it, is (. ( fie (4
the flue ea; p rs. We con -
gratulate the e-nupaiy, on having:so clever
a gentleman. ‘,Ve by the ••L•arler"
that he is the most pop.darof thu cooduct
yrs with the ladies.
At Bridgeport we lelt the P. W. & B.
train, with great reluctance as, we saw our
old friends and good fl owe (anomonly
called Odd fellows) from Bedford and
Bloody Run board the train bound Ibr
Cumberland. The youth and beauty or
the town were there. Old Cove Lodge
wis represented by a nobleman. surnamed,
Irvine. The B. & B. R. lt. puts on the
ail of the I'. R. U. but the traveling pub
lie will never su4pect. conductor Buchanan
as hailing from the Leer raid.
New Advertisements
`[AGE LINE
From Spruce Creek to Centre every
except Sunday), leaving Spruce Creek at 9
,•'clock. A. it.. and returning ot. 3 , I ' Mock, P. m.
jan 1,73—y) -51cMANIGILL.
liiiNTINGDON GA .-
S CWIPANV
Au election for fire Alanagers tor the Hunt
ing-awl Gas Coutputy, fur the ensuing year, wil,
he held at the ofinte of the Company, No. 3_,0 Htll
street, on the first Monday, and sixth day, of J an
nary, 1673, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock.
1.1.11
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOM.
[Estate r f f Edward B. ithicksvend
Letters of ad tutuisi rat OM having been granted to
the undersigned. ',siding. in the latrough of Peters
burg, on the estate of Edward B. Blackwell, late to
said borough, den 'I.;. all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will make iniutediat,
paynuut, and those haying &aims will present
them dilly authenticated . for settlement.
• .1011 N ROSS, A.linetr.
N OTICE TO CONTLIACTORS.
proposals. to be endorse.] "Proposal?;
will be received at the office of the
EAST BROAD TOP RAILROAD AND COAL
COMPANY,
mount Union. fluntinodon Co.. Pn., (on the Penn
sylvania Central Railroad), until twelve o'clock.
noon, on 'he 24 h day of January, 1873, for the
Graduation, Masonry, Tunneling, Bridging,
on tho
Second and Third Divisions of the East
Broad Top Railroad,
extending frotu Orhisonia to Dread Top, a distance
or about twenty wile?.
Profiles, Specifications. &e.. will be ready for ex
atnination on and after the 15th day ofJan.. 1873.
Proposals will be received for Sections, Divis
ions, or for the whole work.
The company reserve the right to reject any and
all bids not considered n•lvaonog.•nUN.
%V ti. A. INtillAM, President.
A. W. Sims. Chief Engineer.
ljan73:ljsia23
WANTED BOOK A , ;ENIS
f.r the
GREAT INDUSTRIES
of the United States
1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS
Written by 20 Eminont Authors. inclibling JOHN
B. GOUGtI and HORACE GREELEY.
This Work is a complete history of all brunette! ,
of industry., processes of M tnnfacture, etc., in a!!
-,ges. It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures. and is the most • entertaining and
valuable work of information on subjects of gene,
al interest ever offe ed to the public. We want
Agents in every town of the United States, and no
Agent can fail to do well with this book. Oat•
Agent sold 13:1 copies in eight days, another sold
393 in two weeks. Our agent in llsrtford sold 397
in one week, Specimens sent free on receipt el
stamp, •
AGENTS WANTED FOIL THE
FC..417 4 17 SIDE OF PHYSIC.
tOO Pages, 2ko Engravings.
An interesting and amusing. treatise on the 3led
ieal l!ntubugs of the p,lLL ... tntivg,unt. It expose,
14sioIateet
tgr.Vied FemZlo
Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting se
counts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their
lives. It reveals startling secrets and instructs all
how to avoid the ills which desk is heir to. We
vivo exclusive territory and liber•tl commissions.
For circulars and terms address the publishers.
J. B. BURR. t iITDE,
ljann ly. Hartford. Conn.. or Chicago 111.
Real Estate
N. U. P.
H UNTINGDON LAND AGENCY.
Persons haring Real Estate to hell, as well a
those who wish to purchase, will fin lit greatly to
their advantage to consult the undersigned, who.
in connection with their practido as Atimneys at
Lim, in the settlement of - Estates, Ise., are aktle to
effect speedy anti satisfactory purchases and sales
of farms, town properties. titnher lands, tze.
LOVELL .h
ljanC.l-Iy. Huntingdon, Pa.
110KTBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
+. PRIVATE RESIDENCE, to Ltuntings!9,-
The undersigned will oiler at Public--e, on the
premis,s, in Huntingdon. Pa..
Si TUR DS Y, .111XJ:Ritr 25:11, .1873,
at 1 o'clock; in theo". mot valuable lot 01
ri, _ r at aitu North East corner of Wash
ington 00 -Third streets, fronting fifty feet on
w„,,aangton street and one hundred feet on Third
street, basins; thereon °react. a large Pontle
Frame Dwelling Dunne, pointed white, with a well
of good water at the door; also, a good stable,
carriage house, and other necessary outbuildings.
This property is one of the most desirable loca
tions in town. and is free f-non ground rent.
It is owned by Mr. A.A. Cobill, of Williamsport,
Pa.. fuculerly Supetv4or of thin division of thi
Penn'a, Cannot, and was fitted up at considerable
expense for his own private residence. Terms
made known on day of ssle.
LOVP,LL ,t MUSSER,
lian3t. Attorneys for owner.
New Advertisement's,
OAUTION.
Whereas my wife, Htrrie, daughter of Dr.
.1.. A. Shade, has left my bed and board, (and at,
infant four months old) without provocation, I
hereby caution the public not-to trust her on ut3
account, at: L will poy 14.4 debts of ltes contracting.
and all persons ore warned Out to harbor her. Sh.
has gone, and I consider it a good riddance.
Burnt Cabins, Dn. 17, 1372-3 t.
1829. C.I.IIRTEE, PEII.PI3 ITAL. 1827.
FRAIyIiJ 11l
FIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y
paILAPELPHIA
Capita!
Acurued Surpliti and Prewittil. 2.916.316 85
Cash Assets, liforeaiher 33, 1372 ....... $3,316,316 88
Premium,, (Ittob,, 187 9 8252,780 70
Premiums, .150veml>er. 1872 301.876 67
Ant.unt instrea in the Bullied Pie,
. •
[HUE, BOIL. 5458,190 00
Amount iunired on 4.l4tskirt of same, 39.500 09
It has hien deQnitely ilaertained that $2,000
Bill .'Oyer ti:l Maims upon the last item, while eat•
wages alreacy determined indicate 5 net lon of not
$400,000.
Misted G Biter, Presi dent.
George Pale, Viee.Presittent.
J. UV. sAllester, Second Vice-Prettident.
Mee. M. 13..ser, Secr,tary.
Samuel IL4y, Aceietant Secretory.
G. U. ARMITAGE J CO.,
4gento Cur Guntinzlon County
dealS
ClO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
For all kinds of printing.
lid. \l'ii I u
ly.,ring this
Lll'l, wii:Jr th
Court Affairs.
11ERIFV . S SALES. the hci.s (dJuhn Ridenour to the stii.l John N.
FJ •eks'n =I be deed fatted. Januark 1 - 6 J.
sunsdrY awl recorded in Huntingdon in r..cord 1.,
11.1 d A. 1,, F. t, otreeteu, s will o expos,
lie sate at tLe Court lithlSV, in Hunting.loo,
moslmy t, ‘,
4,,„,„ ry 13 , 1,73, „•, : 4„„k , seized, .201.
tsls_eti atm ,
iiieseention to ,01l as the
tue dessrioed real estate, to wit : property Ili J
ar ddendlat . e right, titio a... 1 inter-
of "' a l;
t ' 0 1 1 1 22- 1 0 c or r:g be ti
es: It C• rutin Inset of taus, situate in the town- I. Jul No. the wrong ,
0t .,,, 1itin4 ,,,, ,
fruu
ing fitly feet on Hill greet, zt.l extaiding buck
f' ,, lowt , : 0.1 the 04 . by 141.6 lull fret to, Allegheny greet, adjoining lot of lieu.
the w.t bull " 1 .9..,;i:orer on the west, amllut ei'Newingkam's heirs
stun Livinsston. on the north by hods on the ist. barin . ; tnere ,, ii • reeled a - tvro-stor)
"'"" j !!!!""` hb 'y doel.tle he als dwelitu,; Loess, trentinc en the said
el .1:111:4,11.1.11 II .ugh , 4,11.11610 g acres, MOM or 5r ,„,., 45 feet, en , ~t0t,4,0„. bas::
less, baying' theremi everted none-aml-a-half-story
haring on the east mil of it. a large store room
d " . "'" 7, b '"". fc " we 4'r". sprang 11""",
an 17x3S feet and a hawk %rarer..., ( the store room
mill.
and otter outouiklingS j 1116,, /4 water-power saw oceuviedb by Benj.
neeet„,,,,7
Also, all of defendant's right, title atiti interest bni,k,!,ing',,, lea A ,„
in a certain tract of law!, situate in the tewnskip.routing
vi B trree,nuanry of Ilinititn;don, Pa., hounded US e'e"."4
6111:UlTe :Oa the east by tag I, of Peter Livin;sten Icrt ,mu a "—e-s'o'.' lug kitchen.
on the west by lands of t tht Aise. a throe-story play it wan, hr a-•.. las - X.2 feet,
northeast, by lan to el James Livingston and the a il wt""i
borough of Saulsourg en the ..uth, by lands e, am. '` the
JJ ales 6tewart, containing. lOU acres, h a vi ng ProPer'Y of J u n o tstut,ot.
on erected a two-stury lug house, weather-hoarded, A.LBo—All that certain tract id' land.
•- - -
frame bank barn; wagon shed and other outimild., situate in Spring,fichl township, county of Hunting
don, and State of Pennsyl.auia, bounded as fol
lows. Beginning at a pine c.rner, te.ence south
eleven and a hail degrees east sixty perches to a
white oak; theme south thirty-three degrees west
may-seven and six links perches to a post: them,
north sevessty-three degrees west twenty-seven
perches to a post; thence smith sixty-three de
:revs west fourteen porches to a post; th. nee south
eight tied it half degrees west twenty-tire and five
links perches to a pine stump; thence south sixty
s %to degrees west twenty-three seven -tenth perches
to a white oak ; thence north Party-two degrees
west sixty-eight persists to a white oak; wetter
north twenty-three and a half deg ecs east fifty
ditto and sac-tenth !writhes to a stone; thence
tiorth forty-seven * degrees east twenty-nine 17
perches to a stone; thence north seventy-ties de
grees east twenty -seven perches to a. stone; thence
south eighty-two degrees east twenty-eight perch
es to a dogwood; thence north eighty-seven
grees east twenty-three 3 links perches to a pins
snit place of beginning, containing 67 acres add
T 7 perches and adowsin,e, haring thereon erected
a small tra . me
Also, a certain tract or moiety of land, situate
in Springfield township, Huntingdon county, and
state of Pennsylvania, eontaining 5S acres and 47
perches, anti the usual allowanc.s, bounded as
Le ginning at a pine corner in or near the
public road leading to Meadow Gap, thence south
and oegrees west 23 mud due 5 perches to is
dogwood; thence north 82 and $ degrees west 2S
perches to a stone; thence south 73 degrees west
-71;1 1-5 nerches to a stone; thence south 471 de
,:rces west twenty-niue 7 perches tea stone; thence
south twenty-three degrees west ity-ninc; 4
perches to a white oak; thence n wth 43 degrees
west eleven 6 perches to a post; thence north 35
degrees west eighty-two stud toe tends perches to
a, stump; thence north 43 degrees east seventy
might perches to a post; then.. south 175 degrees
cast twenty-eight perches to a post ; thence north
745 degrees east eighty-perches to a dogwood
thence south 11 J. degrees east sixty-two perches tee
a pine and place •.f beginning, said lot or peiee
it said larger tract of rand was released by Abr.,-
nam Lam,erson and 31 srgaret, his wife, dated the
-mound slay of 3lovemoer A. 1). 186 j. containing
IS acres more or lees, having thereon erected a
we-story frame dwelling house, lug barn, and oth
er outbuildings.
Also, all that certain lot of ground with appur
tenance !hereunto belonging, situate in the borough
I.,!assville, Ilun•ing.ton county. beginning at a
?tune corn e r on the teat side of Main strem, and
northeast corner of the list on which L •muet Green
6srinerly lived, thence by Bahl street north 64 tem.
to a stone curlier, being lot of Geo. W. Greene, jr..
thence west with said lot 10 perches to a stone
.corner, on back street, containing one-fourth acre,
having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
!muse, and other outbuildings.
Also. the following lot or parcel of land adjoin
: insenss .41 of e briunded and drs
•cribed as follows: Beginning at a gum, corner of
:plus ol uclre ot qt,a". 6./C., del...ea, then. b,
division line made by 11-rum Greenhtnil, north
SO degrees ff.:et three and one-tenth perches to a
post; then. north 37 degrees east nine and orie
-1 tenth perches to a post : thence by tan I of Joshua
Greenland and Isaac Smith north 74 degrees west
74 perches to a maple on Shirley Knob; thence
south 125 degrees west twenty-six porches to a
I chestnut oak ; thence south 74 degrees east sixty
twe porches to a paten the S;seer's heirs line afore
said; thence along same north 60 degrees east
twenty-perches to the place of beginning, contain
ing about nine and nne-half acres.
Seised, Wien in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Jackson Lamberson.
. Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent.
of the purchase money must See paid when the pro
pert), is knocked down, or it will Ise put up again
for sale. .A3ION HOUCK. 1
Sheriff's Office, I [Sheriff.
Huntingdon, Dec. 18, '72.1
More Anon,
RICHARD.
'Alen, nil of defendant's right, title and interest
inn certain tot Gf ground, situate in the township
of Warriorsmark. county of Huntingdon. Pewee..
hounded on the by lands of John Wry,
•ni time southwest by lands of Samuel Stine, con
taining about one and three-quarter acres, having
thereon erected a largo two-stury brink dwelling
uouse, lug stable, weather-board:al, carriage house
and other outbuildings.
Seized, taki.n in execution nut to he sold as the
property of 3lartin Walker.
ALSO—.A curtain two-story frame dwell
ing house, having a front of 13 set an-1 dap h o.
21 fret, situate is a piece of ground, in too bar
na .71.1 of Mount Union, fronting on Garber street
as 1 extendmg back 161 feet to an alley, bounded
on the northwest by lot of Adam 11 irshb,irger,
southeast by Peter Fleck. being lot No. 42 it. Lill.
A. Ilershbarger addition of the borough of Mount
(Main, and against so much of the grouno covered
•,y said building and adjacent Vicreto as may he
aseiul for the or,inary purposes thereof, together
with the hereditantents and appurtenances.
Sized, taken in execution amt to he no the
p map, of D. li. Fleck. _ _ _
J. A. GREENLAND.
,evretary
ALSO—_ ll of the defendant's right,
title and interest of, in, to, , out of the following
.leser.bed let of ground, situate in MaConnelistown,
in the tow-snipof Walker, and county of //tinting
lan, bounded and th•scribed as : Beginning
it a post, in the middle of the Main street or tot d
running through the said MeConnelletown. town
ship and county aforesaid, th•enee N. 77 W. 171;
leer to a post; thence S. 261 W. 9: , 1 feet to a poet
at Creek; thence 8. 41E. 61 feet to a post; then.
oy lot of ground known at "Lang's Tannery," N.
63 8.193 met to the paddle of the said street at
road as afore:aiid to a post; and thence by th.
middle of the raid street or rodd as aNresaid N. 7;
W. feet to the place of beginning, containing
al perches learner less, and having thereon erect
ed a large frame treble. Seized, taken in execu
tion and to be said as the properly of George 11.
Lang.
Ai-SO—All that certain tern-StOry fralne
located on'a lot or piece of ground, situ
ate in the township of Henderson, adjoining the
...ugh of Ilun'ingtlon, beginning at a post on
the eastern line of a street one hundred and six
.eet southward from a lot owned by David Caldwell.
Esq.. thence by a It owned by Maria Fry and land
of loam: Lung, North 71 degrees east two hundred
dna fear and one handrejth feet to a pool ; thence
Along the base of the embankment of said Lung's
i srivate road south sixteen degrees cost fifty and
seven hundredths feet to a post; thence by other
.and of said Lung south seventy-ono degrees west
wu hundred un 1 one and thirty-nine bun Iredths
.eel to the eastern line uf above mentioned street.
Ind thence along the same n'trth nineteen degrees
west fifty feet to the place of beginni. g.
Seized, taken in execution end to be cold as tLe
property ofistates L mug ads 1 Isaac Lang.
ALSO—AII Of defctitlitlit's right, title
Ind interest in those two certain lots of ground.
situate in the borough' of Alexandria, county en
Iluntingtlon S ate of Pennsylvania, being Int:
Nos. 3 and 4 in the new plan of sold borough, ad
'dining lot of John piper, jr., on the west. and lot
:sow ur lately of Samuel Isenberg on the east.
:rooting 120 feet on the turnpike road and extend
back 130 feet to au alley. having thereon erect
e‘ra trick brew honer, known ns the "Alexandria
Brewery," stable ant other outbuildings.
Also; all defendant's right, title and interest in
two certain lots of ground, situate in the said bor
ough of Alexandria, lying on the north side of the
turnpike road. adjoining George Fieming's lot un
he cast, and a street rennin.; from the turnpike to
oho canal en the west, being together 100 feet more
,r less in front, and buck nearly 200 feet to an
illey, which is a continuation of the first alley in
the said borough of Alexandria, being lots nutn
bored respectively 2 and 3 in the plan of lots laid
..ut and sold by Mary Ann McClain, and having
hereon erected a two-story frame henseand stable,
and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in ez - eention and to be soil z the
Atso—An of defendant's right, title
and interest in twoeertain Into of ground, situate in
the village of Shade Gist), Huntingdoncounty, Pa.,
ind bounded as follows: lying and being on the
west aide of the publio road or street passing
ihrough said village, extending 1011 feet in front
Along said road or street, and running back at
right angles to said street 140 feet, bounded on the
north by lot of the MethoilistE,siseopal church, on
rho east by the said road or street, eu the south
sy lot of Levi Piper, and on the not by lands of
' Brice X. Blair, and baring thereon erected a one
story frame dwelling house, frame stable, and oth
er outbuildings.
Also, all of defendant's right, title an - I Interest
in 0 certain lot of ground, situate in the village oi
. 4 hado Gap, Huntingdon county. Pa., fronting on
Main street 60 feet, and extending baek 110 meet.
joined en the south by but aj Wm. Mille.eirs, on
the north by lot of W. C. Swan- a oV ng "tyre..
-:rooted a one-story rram” , i ,,tnag house, frame
stable, and other outbuiteq ,
soloed, talcenire ., o n i z
tson and to be soid as the
•
Pr Tiaes74 '4 l7l.: 1 of defendant's right, title
and interest in and to all that certain tract of land •
situate in Porter township, HuntingdonCo. Pa. ad
joining IsHids of Cathartne lluyett, David Hare,
A. P. Wilson's heirs and Henry Logan, containing
55 acres and allowance, haying thereon erected 0
iwo story log house, 19,g stabte and other ootbuild-
• Boixed, taken in execution and to be cold as
theproperty of Hiram Coes.,
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in
West Huntingdon, fronting on Mifflin street 50
:cut and extending back at right angles 150 feet
X. a fifteen feet alley, being lot No. 120 in the
lutist of said town of West Huntingdon, having
hereon erected a two-story Brick dwelling house,
said building now occupied by M. 51. Logan.
Seised,totten in execution sad to Lc sold as the
prope/ty of J.J. Kerr.
ALSO—AII that certain parcel awl
tract of land, situate in Cromwell township, ad
joining lauda ui Joseph B y rum en the north, bound
ed on the weet by D.tuiel Book, on the south by
Joseph Det shier, and on the east by Enos M. Itoilg-
. -
.
"ro, mavalolog about sixty-five:ma.es about twel;;•
of which are cleared, haring thereon a log hoose
.lid smolt., bring part ctf 4 4413 Vl' la., serve) t. d
In the name of Thomas bond,
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as ale
vroperty of John Rodgers.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in and to two e. main lots of ground,
situate in the township of Walker, county of Hun•
qugdon, ira. eAten.ling eighty fect in front along
ho public road, leading front luntingdou to Alex
andria and running hack at right angles to said
•oad to within twelve feet of the hank of the •lu
'data river, a I:oining lots of L. Flake, thoe being
.its nutabercd 3 ittai -I in tho lots laid out by A.
B. Kennedy, baring thereon erected a two-story
frame dwelling house, having a front of sixteen
:eet and it depth or twenty-six feet.
. .
C. A. REESE.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
prop. ty Of Charles Sharer.
ALSO—MII tiefeiiclivit's right, title
ind interest In a certain lot of ground, situate in
West Huntingdon, now part of the borough or
ilunting.lon, fronting 50 feet on IVashington St.
and extending in depth at right angles to the same
150 feet to a 15 feat alloy, being lot Nu. ISO, in the
plan of said town of West Huntingden, and having
therewu erected in two-story frame planked dwel
ling house, arid other outbuildings.
.
6eised, token in execution and to be sold as the
property of Daniel Pope.
ALSO -, —Alltieferidaut's right, title
.
and inteerct in a certpin tract of land, situate in
the towns tip of Dublin, and county of Hunting
don, ea.. and bounded as follows: on the oast by
:ands of Lazarus Tenter, on the north-cast by lands
of Philip Bare, on the north-west by mountains
and south-went by lands of . .. John Mathias contain
ing 200 acres more or less, being the same which
...conveyed to him by Thomas and Jonathan
Montague, the purchare munoy fur which cacao
thin was issued and Laving thereon erected a lug
dwelling house and saw mill.
Seised, taken in execution and to I,e sold na the
property of Daniel V. Al!.
ALSO—.III defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain lot ofground.situate in the
town of Si'. Union. county of Huntingdon, Pa. in
the town plat of .it, Union, as laid out by Pt
ter Shaver ono surveyed by John Pollee., begin
ning on the south west corner of Market antl*Di
vision streets, beginning nt the corner of Market
and Division streets running N. 35i, E. 160 feet
to elley : thence S. 5.t1 It, 60 feet to post thence
3Z. W. IGO feet to Market street; thence along
llf trket street N. 519 W. 60 feet to place of begin
ning. marked No. 2 on Peter Shaver's town plat,
having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
hues.,.
1f531.6J7 3t
Seized, taken in eseaution and to be mold as the
property at Joseph Greenawalt and William
Itiidc
brand.
ALSO—AII of defendlnes right, title
and interest in a certain tract c.f hind, sitnate in
Juniata town,bip, Huntingdon county, bounded
by tbc Lystorru branch of the Juni Ira and lands
of Ridenour, containingshout 105 acres, bar
ing thereon created a log dwelling house, barn, and
other outbuilding.
Alen. all of dt:fentlant's right, title and interest
in a Certain tract of land, ,itanic in Juniata to t .,
Huntingdon county, and bounded on all sides by
lands of Levi Ridenour, uontaining about 10 acre,
being the panic preng.se which was conveyed by
Court Affairs
HHUNTINGDON COUNTY SS.ommonw
The Cealth of Pennsylvania to the
t. _
o coilfirilffeirigMta suinuiotiglirim W.
Sheibley and William T. Howard, lately doing bu
siness as Sheibley & Howard, 40 that they and ev
ery of them be anti appear before oar Court of
Common Picas. to be holden at Huntingdon, in
and for the said euunty. no the second Monday of
January next, there to answer H. S. Wharton of a
plea of debt, not exceeding five hundred dollars,
and that you attach Win. W. Sheibley, late of your
county yeoman, by all and singular his gouda and
chattels, in whose hands or possession soccer the
same may be found and also that you 3U111112011 the
person and persons and every of them, in whose
hands the goods or effects, or any of them, of the
said Wet. W. Sheibley may be found, so' that they
ho and amoiar before the said Court, at tbe_4, -
and Place aforesaid, In answer what oh- 1 ( ue ob
jected to them and abide the judgme." the Coort
in the premises. and have you tat aad teem this
writ.
Witness the Hun. John Dean, President of the
said Court, at Wintingd.m, the 21st day of No
vember, A. D., 1572. T. W. r TON,
dEe. 13,72.6t1 ryoth'y.
• ---- -
REGISTER'SMAICE.--.Notice is
hereby given ' to all persons interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
count., in the Register's Our, at Huntingdon, and
that the said wreounts will ho presented fur con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county 0,
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 20th day of
JAnuary next, (1873.) to wit:.
No 1. - AccountorGelrge W. Johnston. Trustee to Fel.
the rell pqt.tt. of Leonard Wo.tver, late °ID -Town 1 lowa
eldp, deceuaeiL
-. aeclent or Mary etrothero, 01
Sacc.cl earJthorz., late alba borou,o of Orbisouia, do.
NOM. Account el S tplia Dix., atlntinixtratr!x o:Jeku
C. DAUM, late of Warrioratnark town hip tloceasel.
No. 4. Account ofJJIIII and 34..0 McCall, admini...-
trattra of Mathew Alet.:all, late of Lincoln tow utthip, de-
rat el.
Arconnt of nary J. Curvet, Executrix cf John
Guyer. late ut Barr, towndilp. ceree.,.l.
No B. Flrtt and partial account of K. Allen Lovell,
Executor of iluJolol. McMurtrie, Tate of the liolough
of guntiugdoo, derawed.
- No. T. iteCJl;llt at A. W. Swoop°, Administrator of
John S. Weston, Into of Cho borough of Mapleton, dace.-
No. 8. Final account of John Sharer, adtuMistrator of
Samuel Bltater, late of Shirley townehia, &raised.
No. it. Guar dianship account 14 Abram than Guardian
of Amanda A. Clark. now Amanda A. Gospel', daughter
of TuomAt 11. Clark. decraceJ, the said Amanda liealg mow
full age.
Na. 10. Final r.s-comit of Nancy Thompton awl John Q.
AtillllB AdministratursottlawitelThoureou, latu of Frank
lin town-hip, derim,ed.
Na. Account M rhenium W. 31. , g0.f.ry Eseent.r
of Andrew lie liner, la at Waker town,hip, daze:wed.
- 1• t. decount et ICtu. Weaver, Exo liter uY Jaaies Wav•
er, late t,f tlopeweit telvd4h,p, Flu. 1.
W. E. LIGLILNEn,
aRGISTETeS Orricr:. I:u:sister.
Huntingdon, Dec. 17.,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the followin Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart to wid .we. wader
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, a. d..
1851, have been filed in the onice or the Clerk or
the Qrphaus' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will he presented for "approval by the Court," on
Wednesday. January 20 h, 1873:
No. 1. Inventory .
lippr.Lisemoat of tie personal
property ofJonstban Montague, decea•eel al taken I,y his
widow Amelia J. Ibnmetne.
No. 2. Inventory and itor..,is Anent of the persona! prop
erty of ..le.rph ie.l as taken by la widow
Eles . . - . •
No. 4. Joveltor - y of the pers.al property or Wilthon
Dean, deceased es taken by 144 wi.l.tv M mho A. Dean.
W. E. LIGHTNER.
C!erk of Orphans' Court.
Orphans' Court Office, Dec. 17,'7_2.
T A VERN LICENSES.—The following
named persons have filed in the office of the
Cork of Quarter Sessions, of Huntingdon county,
their petitions for Litmusce to keep Inns and Tav
erns, in said county, and which will be presented
to the Judges of said county, on the second Mon
day of January, lg7:1, for allowance :
Ivms Ox T.truttna.
Henry Smith, MeCo:melee:Tu.
licury Leister,
J.taas M. Piper, AlexattJria.
Ephraim Eyler, Shirlevalnarg.
Adam Smearman, Huntingdon.
Valentine Brown, .•
George Thomn,, `‘
Janina Maul, Weer Street.
Pater 11. Dori et. Slerleolung.
Henry Ile., Pete ebwg.
!leery Quinn. Wiliontown.
Henry Wilt. Orbiennin.
Wtlllum IlSau,DmileY. .
Jl/1111,4 Wennally. Mapleton.
.1.4.11 St. Favid,en.
Andrew (lienson, Ikumet.down.
Boren Item- Licrens.
Frederick While, Huntingdon. •
Adam Leister,
Dec.17,73.]
-4-1 The Directors of the Poor of Huntingdon
county hereby glee notice, that they hare employ
ed Dr. A. D. Brumbaugh. of the borough of Hunt
ingdon. Dr. H. (Matt), of Petersburg. p-. George
M. Thompson, of Mt. Union, Dr. J. F. 'Wilson, of
Dsrrec township . , and Dr. Duff, of Jackson town
ship, as physicians for tha several townsips. and
the bills of no other physician's, in t osm town
ship's, will be recognized.
• Dy order of the Directors,
GEO, IV. IVILITTAJiEIt, Clerk.
Dec. 11,1872-3 t.
No. 3 lii - vecory ppd nppraiPeatent of tho personal prop
trty of Jacob Butubargpr, deceased as Takeo by Ilia widow
C Bunibaraor•
- .
T. W. MYTON,
1,-'rotheautary.
Miscellaneous,
ELECTLIO 11 2
.1.;
1 1 / 4 -7 1 4 2.11., liplrup.o.h. :at! Orthopedic In.,
:cr Cac
•llt
Des. :3.t11t?,
Fhir:..)Atirg,
5„ 4 .71T1: AV STEER.
(2.. c to the residence of the subscriber, in
0u, , ,1a township, near the Warta Spring, o hour,
the iirst of July btu, u White Steer, with red r,
suPP. , ' , .d to be about a year a halt old. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take him away, otherwis,
ho will be eliitt,t-t of according to law.
Dec.l7-3t. SAMUEL STHEIGTIFF.
EX EC U TOWS NOTICE.
Letters testamentary having been granted
to the nudersigncd, living in the b:.rough of Hun
tingdon, on sue estate "(John Gluzicr. late or ea id
borough, th.crased, al! peons knowing thetu,ll. , 4
inch :Lad to said estate will make hotnediste
mew, and those havin,4 claims rill
duly authenticated fur sett!. naent.
JOIIN li. GLAZIER,
Executor.
Dee.11,'72,-6t
TRUE TI ‘IE FORA. 50.000 SOLD.
Magnet:c Time-Keeper, Compass and Ittilicatlr. A
periect BEM for the poCket of every traveler, trader, boy,
tanner, and for EVERYBODY deoiria" . * a rd , ab e taLe
keever . and altlo otipertor C. 0111.1.4. Ueda' watch-size,
rieri-works, glass crystal, 01l in a neat tsROIDE
WARRATEo to des.° corred toe and to keep in or
der—ti arty tort—C.: two years. .‘Tof dog Ila i. 1 abia
perfect tribto..ll of IlleCliallinll will be rent in a twat case,
p.epaid to tiny adtires, tor only fl ; 3 for $2. Circulars
sent free Try one. Ordor Lam the luniallactin 8., VER
MONT NOVELTY WORlifi, Brattleboro, Tt.
(`1 RE XT OFFERS TO AGENTS
are matte by Tnt SAnnutty Ercxxxa rftt and TUE
LADE'S FRIEND. A ',cantina! Chrome or the
CHILD PR)OIIET "SAMUEL,"
worth in given with the Paw (eubecripant
$4.16.ti or with the Magazine (price S 150). Do not fall to
examine into this ollOr, it is
A GREAT COXBINATION ! !
Addres . s for particmars, sample., de.. Letzeo, leers° 1,
.1.19 Via nzt! .Krert, . elp/si . [dec.ll4m.
A GEN I S WANTED !.Olt
BOSTON A ND ITS DE • TRUVTIOS.
A hill, detlilel and graphic account of the orig.n.progre.
•clafferm, hoses .d incn.euta of the peat t.uflaguttunt.
A rsre ch—nce ter agents. as every person wants to know
the lull prrtieulars of this grist disvater. rent by um!,
WILLIAM FLINT.
ThiladcipLla, Pa.., or Linc.ouati,
Pec.ll-Im,
TIISSOLUTION op PAETNI,RSHIP.
The partnership herCtolore existing between
the unders.gned, in Springfield township, in the
merectitila knu.inese, tinder the firm name of Ram
sey AL Co.. was dissolved by mutual consent on the
29th of November, :872. The ace:mats will be
settled at the old stand.
J. F. R AMSEY
M. W. BROWIi
Dee.11,1872-3t ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
(E.trrie qf Cyrus OvirAarg, deed 3
L 4ters of a.lininisi ration upon the estate to Cyrua
Gmrhart, late of Barren Township, deceased, hay
tog been granted to the un , l-rsigned, an persons
indented to said estate are requested to make im
mediate p•rytneut, awl 1119sc hating dahlia to pre
sent thew f•r settlement.
J %MSS F. THOMPSON, Atlin'r.
Neff'' Mills, lice. 11, 1572.
Tu UFN EKING HUMANITY
TIPPLE'S PILE SPECIFIC.
$5 000 RE WARD FOR Y CA SE
rf cons , ipariv. and Pil s that Dr. Tipple's Pile
Specific tails to cure. Purely Vegetable, and its
nee followed by no unpleasant erects. Sind by
John Read, Druggist, lluntingdon. Principal De
pot and Laboratory, Bcllefonte, Pa.
jly3-6m.
NOTICE.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions of the
rette , ., of Huntingdon county. iu the /natter uftho
petition of S. B. Chaney and others, fur a rule to
+how cause why the Old Warm Springs Road. in
West Huntingdon, should not be closed up and
vacated from where the same intersects Moore
street, in the said borough to the Southerly line ofthe
farm now owned by the heirs of Hon. George Tay
lor. deceased, from and alter the opening of the
streets which are to supply its pace.
And now, November 18. 1572. read and prayer
granted and rule to chow Callse awarded. said
rule to be published once a week for four !MCP,
-ice weeks in one newspaper published in the.
10rough of Huntingdon, agreeably to the Act of
Assembly in such case modenn•l provided.
By the Court.
From the Record, December 7. 1577.
Certified by
T. W. 3IYTON,
Clerk.
A ott,,te.l copy of the original.
Attest : A3ION 1101:C17..
FAerift
Dec.11;72-4t
E KECITTOR'S SALE.
-ALA The undersigned Executor of the last wilt
of Elijah Price, late of Cromwell township, Mu
ting:ion county deceased, by virtue of authority in
said will, stn Saturday, the 4th day of January
next, at 11 o'clock, a. tn., will expose at public
;Ale. that certain tract of land, situate in the
township and county aforesaid. adjoining lands of
llugh Wilson on the south, Richard Meek on the
east, John Dougherty on the north, and Jack's
Mountain on the west, containing 1.50 acres, mere
or whitth about 60 acres are cicazia, -
Ew " l 'g bi n .,,,____ ls4Okieretiris well tile
and an apple or
A
tiered wit croon.
•
T.. , ..11 5 ; or SALE..—One-hall of purclia,e roomy
to be paid ou the Est of April 1873, when posses
sion will be given and deed made, and judgtnent
bond and mortgage g;vvia for the other half of
purchase money, payabloone year thereafter with
interest from thht date. At least fifty dollars will
be required on property being knocked down. to be
part of first payment, if terms are complied with
by the purchase, otherwise forfeited. Grain in.
the ground to tot reserved.
WM. HARPER.
Executor.
Dec.17,'72-3u 4 ,
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Tr2n years or spubtic test has nrored Dr. Crook's
Wine of Tar to have more merit than any similar
preparation over offered to the publie. It is rich
in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled
for disc..: of the
TIIEO4T AND LUNGS,
pt.rforming the most remarhahle curet,. It effectu
ally cures all COIMIS and COLDS. It hes cured
so many cases °I
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS,
thnt it hqs pr,e9ttnecil a epecilie for tbese
complain:, Foi.
PAINS IN TETE BRE SIDE On BACK,
RAVEL Olt E I DNEY DISEASE.
(Lees,. of the Urinary O, n+, Jaundice, or nay
Liver Complaint it has no equal.
It is also a superior Tunic, restores the Appe
tite, strength.. dm System, restores the Weak
and Dehilitateil, causes the Food to Digest. re
moves Dyspep,io and Indigestion, prevents Mal
urinal Fevers, Gives tune to your System.
AND IRON
That Pete, }.,hour, Sickly Looking Skin is chang•
cal to on of fr,slinee. so , l be3lth. Thom,
Diseases ofthe ,Cfris, philTlee, Pustules, Blo:.kes
and Bettis:l.:at are removed. Ser%faia,
Serof I,ws Diseases of the Eger.
11hite Swellietblrlecrs,
OM Sores
or :nu kind of Humor rapidly dwindle end di:ap
pearrind:4.Di influence. In fact it will do you
more good. and mire you more speedily than any
and a!! otirr preparations comLincd. What is it'
ITaTIS NATCRE'S OWN RESTORR
A soluble ii:Krt of iron eoroliined with the wed:wi
no] properties of Poke Root digested of all dies
grerahle qualitie, It will rare any CHRONIC
or LONG STANDING DISEASE whOso real or
direct esti, is
DAD BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, PAT'S IS LIMBS OR
BONES. CONSTITUTION EItOKLN DOWN
by Mercurial er other poisons. arc all cured by it.
FurSYPHILIS,or there is
nuthiagequal to ►t. A trialmill prove it. Anit fur
DR. CP.OO/ 4 26 CO.,IIPOUND SYRUP 01 POKE
S. S. SUITE. Agent.
Iluntingdua, Ps.
Dec.l7;4-47.