: a ~T The Huntingdon Journal T. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDO, PIINN'A. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 5, 1873 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT TEE MEETING. The Republican County Committee will meet in the Court House, at Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, TILE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1873, at 1 o'clock, r. a. Delegates to the next State Convention will be elected, and such other business transacted as may be brought before the Committee. A. TYHURST, Chm. Rep. Co. Corn January 27, 1873. OUR CLUB LIST FOR 1873. The JOURNAL will be sent, for one year, with any of the periodicals or news papers named below for the price indi cated. This is a splendid opportunity for our readers to secure cheap and substan tial literature. Phrenological Journal Appleton's Journal Flectic Magazine Galaxy The Aldine American Agriculturist.- Hearth and Home Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper 4 005 25 • " Boys & Girls Magazine 1504 00 ‘• " Chimney Corner 14 00;5 25 " " Pleasant Honrs tl 50;3 00 Scribuer's Ijonthly 14 nos 00 Godey's Lady's Book '3 0014 25, The Atlantic'Monthly Our Young Folks North American Review. Harper's Magazine Weekly Bazaar Wood's Household Magazine !ippineott's Magazine New York Weekly Times •• Tribune Scientific American Old and New Addrws. enclosing check or draft, J. R. D6II.7IORROW & CO., Huntingdon, l'a. y_ ~,,The Ex-Empress Carlotta is not dead, as reported, but death is probable at any moment. Poor Carlotta! giV- The death of Bnlwer, recently announced and has created an extraordi nary dewand tar his novels. tlictl`ft The cold soap last week, the se cond of the season, extended over the con tinent. and was unusually severe. Garibaldi is writing a novel en• titled "The Hyena of Paris," referring, it is thought, to the Er-Empress of France. nEs. Dr. Samuel G. liewe, the resident Director of the Saraina Bay Company, will reside permanently in San Domingo, as will also his wife, Julia Ward Howe. The Commissioners appointed to examine the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad to its terminus on the Red River, have reported favorably, and recommended its acceptance by the President. 221„ Phelps, Dodge R Co., importer:, New 'VOA, have withdrawn their offer of compromise, ($260,000), in the charge of defrauding the revenues, and will let the case against them go to trial. Aar Telegrams to Washington from Montgomery, Ala., announce the seatingof Miller, Republican Senator, under the terms of contest proposed by Attorney General Williams. This settles the legis lative muddle, the Republicans having a majority in both Houses and a legitimate majority of 15,000 in the State. . /at' The Credit Mobilier and railroad investigations continue in Washington. No important developments have been made. A Kentucky lawyer, who is mixed up with the Credit Mobilier and Union Pacific railroad,•refused to show to whom he paid certain sums of money, was put under ar rest, brought before the bar of the House on Thursday last where he occupied an hour in pleading his case, but could not be prevailed upon to divulge. He was retained a prisoner under the charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms. A meeting of the Philadelphia Cit izens' Committee of. three hundred was held in that City on Wednesday last. A resolution was adopted asking the City Councils to appropriate one million dollars for the Centennial Exposition. A resolu tion was also adopted indorsing requests to the Council, Legislature, and Congress for uid. Resolutions were adopted that the project was a patriotic one, and calling on the people of the whole country. The to tal amount pledged ut the meeting to-day is $189,000. A total of over $600,000 is subscribed by Philadelphia. gam. Things look like blue ruin down at Washington. A large number of mem bers of Congress have taken too much Credit Mobilier and the nasty stuff has sickened them woefully. It's really too bad, but Congress must be purged, and it may as wellbedone with Credit Mobilieriis any thing else. We pity the poor fellows who have been surfeited already, and who know that Dr. Ames has several doses still iu reserve for them, but it can't be helped: They must stand it. It looks as if there would be scarcely a quorum left by the time the sick ones have all been buried. There may be several good opens for bet ter men in a short time. rt , z- Prosperity has returned to our sister State. Virginia. The Petersburg Index says : "Money is snore plentiful and at easier ratios year by year. New industries have been established and are prospering, while those already established have ad vanced far beyond their fernier measure of -profit. Sot a town in our limits but is prosperous,. andnot a county where ,fen.a26 have not been replaced, houses built, stock sittereascd, farming utensils renewed, ,fertilizers applied and increased produc =tion over:the /lark years of '67, '6B and '69 blrge portion of the farming lass is still in great difficulties, but Stat e repudiation will but plunge them deeper. Let thej - ,egislature only preserve our pub lic credit, and all may yet be well:" News and Notes. from Washington Chronicles of Co crass—The Ceedit Moldlire— Damaging Disclosures—The Washington Mon ument—Specie Payments—The Franking Priv ilege Abolished—News Items—Societg and Pirsonal Notes. WASHINGToN. D. (_'.;Jan. '7:;. Congrem is uninterruptedly engat , ed upon the unfinished business of the sec sion. The appropriation bills are the most important matters; considerable progress is made daily, but there is much yet to be done before all the appropriations receive final action. Evrron IN THE SENATE, YESTERDAY Mr. Colfax, in reference to charges against him concerning his transactions in Credit Mobilier stock, asked the Senate to appoint a committee to investigate his case. He was informed, as he certainly must have known when he made the request, that as Vice President of the United States he was beyond the reach of a committee of the Senate, and could be tried only by im peachment by the house. The subject rested at this point. By a vote of 23 to 13 the Senate laid li on the table a proposition to increase the pay of members to $7,000. The House bill in reference to the Ja panese Indemnity fund was agreed to; and the Vienna Exposition appropriation bill, reduced by the House to $200,000, was passed. An amendment adopted to the legisla tive bill effectually prevents the payment of claims to men of questionable loyalty without the consent of Congress. Mr. Sherman's proposition to increase the salaries of assistant secretaries and others was adopted. .72 _ G_ i ~ -~ 1 00;3 75 4 0015 00 ,5 0015 50 4 00.7 00 , 00 5 75 IN THE SENATE, TO-DAY, Mr. Cameron made an ineffectual effort to call up the French Spoliation bill; but in timated that he would move to take it up soon as the legislative appropriation bill is disposed of. The appropriation bill was then proceeded with. The question was on the motion by Mr. Edmunds to recon sider the vote on the amendment of Mr. Sherman increasing the salaries of certain bureau officers. The motion to reconsider was lost, ayes 14, nays 33. Mr. Windom moved to strike out the appropriation of romou Ibr temporary clerks in the Post Office Department. Agreed to. I 50 3 ((0 !3 110 -1 25 4 WO 00 2 00,3 50 '0 00:7 00 :4 00:5 25 4 005'25 4 00;5 25 'I 0(42 00 4 0(1:5 00 2 0013 10 00 1 3 23 '3 00 4 50 i 4 00:5 00 IN TII E IIOU SE, YESTERDAY, Tile bill for the admission of Colorado and Utah was earnestly discussed, but without decision. Utah cannot be admitted without a provision for the extirpation of polyga my.. Colorado has a better prospect, but its admission, during the present session, is doubtful. IN TIIE HOUSE, TO-DAY, The bill fbr the admission of Colorado came up, and Mr. Taffe, Neb., supported the measure. Mr. Kerr, Ind., opposed it on the ground of insufficiency of population and the undue influence and power given it in the Senate. At the expiration of the hour, Mr. Hooper, delegate from Utah, obtained per mission to reply to an attack made, during the debate yesterday, upon the Mormons of Utah, by Mr. Claggett, Montana, and defended the institutions of the country and the local government. Mr. Claggett replied, supporting the charges made, that all the legislation of the territory was prompted by the Mormon church and cal culated to build up. Mormonism, and drive Gentiles to the wall. He made a fierce attack upon Brigham Young and the church and was applauded. 'the bill was laid on the table. THE CREDIT MOBILIER INVESTICATIONS. The investigations are beginning to de velop transactions on the part of members of Congress that reveal a shameful disregard to truth. The stock operations of Colfax, Patterson and others are shown to have been much larger than those gentlemen at first admitted them to be, and now they are confronted with misrepresentations that, to say the least, are highly discredit able. If they had, when first called before the Committee, told the whole truth, no blame would have attached to them, as their stock was all, apparently, paid nr, but, Annani-as like, they kept back part of the truth, as Ames has since shown by receipts, copies of drafts, bank deposits, etc. To-day, in the absence of Mr. Colfax, who is in Philadelphia, Ex-Representative Bobert S. Hale, of New York, appeared before the Committee, and stated that he was present as the friend and counsel of Vice President Colfax, and stated on behalf of Mr. C., that he was now engaged in a thorough examination of all his papers and letters, and upon concluding such exam ination lie would appear before the com mittee to testify in his own behalf, and would also ask that sonic witnesses be examined. Authority has been given by Congress to another Committee to investigate the Pacific Rail Road Company's affairs and ascertain why its obligations to the U. S. Government have not been fulfilled. And in view of the possibility or probability of bribery or corruption in other directions, other subsidized. railroad Corporations arc to undergo examination. TIIE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, It is probably known to most readers that the Washington Monument has re mained for a quarter of a century in an unfinished condition near the banks of the Potomac, in Washington City. The shaft, intended to be one of the highest ever built is finished about one fourth of its length, and roofed over. In the House, yesterday, under the influence of some un accountable patriotic impulse, a committee of thirteen was appointed to consult iu relation to the best plan for completing the monument before the cominr , ' centen nial celebration. Saturday February 22, Washington's birth day, is designated for the consideration of the subject. It is to be hoped that estimates of the cost to com plete the work will be ordered at once and an appropriation made for the purpose. It is due to the memory of Washington, and the country will unanimously endorse the movement. It is among the mysteries of the age that the monument has been permitted to remain so long in an unfin ished condition. SPECIE PAYMENTS AND FREE RANKING At a meeting of-the Banking and Cur rency Committee of Congress, yesterday, Mr. Waldron offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the sub-committee on specie payments to report a bill to the committee, embodying the following points: First, the resumption of specie payments after May 1, 1873; ; second, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds at a rate of interest not exceeding. six per cent. iu gold, which shall be re deemable in coin; and third, free bank ing, on the basis of the National Curren cy act, after July 1, 1874. THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE _ABOLISHED. The House passed a bill abolishing cer tain parts of the franking privilege, but virtually retaining all the privileges, in another form, enjoyed by themselves. To kill the bill, or under the influence of some other unaccountable motive, the Senate so amended the House bill as to abolish franking of every description even by the President and Departnents, The bill then went back to the House, where it was sup posed the Senate amendments would be non-concurred in. But• to the surprise of every body, even to the members of the House, the vote was taken on the bill as it was received from the Senate, and passed by au overwhelming majority. It goes into operation on the lot cf July. In the meantime an appropriation will be made of funds fio- the Departments, with Which to pay their mail matter. If the bill goes into operation, and it only awaits the sig nature of the President to become law, it will make the Post Office Department self sustaining, or nearly so, and reduce the enormous amount . of public documents yearly printed at' the public expense and distributed by • Members of Congress to their constituents. TILE TWO CENT POSTAGE BILL The proposition to reduce letter postage to two cents on the half ounce is unpopu lar and will not pass. The proposition to cause all newspaper postage to be prepaid is unpopular with the press, but urged by the Postmaster General. The press should speak out. • INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA. There is a rumor in circulation that Spain, through the intervention of England, is about to acknowledge the independence of Cuba. The news is too good to be true. Cuba must bleed and suffer and struggle yet a while. But right is might, and Cuba will yet be free. I have already stated, and now repeat that here in Washington, within and outside of Congress, public opinion is undergoing a change in favor of the liberation of that country, and I am informed on the best authority that a sim ilar sentiment is rapidly gaining strength throughout the country. TILE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION THIS EVEN- The President's second evening recep tion is just closing, (11 o'clock), and from personal observation I believe it was, in point of numbers and notable characters present, one of the most attractive he has ever held. The music by the marine band, was very choice, the President was unusual ly affable and sociable, and the party, con stantly coming and departing from 8 until 11 o'clock, appeared to enjoy themselves as they can do only where social freedom is a prominent element in the entertainment. The reader need not mention the fact, but U. S. Grant is the most popular man, upon his own merits too, you can find in Washington, and that popularity is on the increase. THE NEW SYNDICATE. The consolidated Syndicate who have taken the $300,000,000 of 5 per cent. funding bonds, have had meetings in New York and London, and decided to make one issue, simultaneously in Europe and America, of the whole amount, as soon as the preliminary arrangements can be com pleted. The books will remain open for subscriptions only for a few days. The new fives are reported to have advanced in London above par in gold, being quoted at 91;1. PERSONAL. Walt Whitman is recovering slowly from a stroke of paralysis in one arm and leg. Vice President Colfax am; Senator Wil son, Vice President elect, addressed the Young Men's Christian Association at Philadelphia last night. They went on in the afternoon for that purpose. George Francis Train has beenstimmon ed before the Wilson Credit Mobilicr Com mittee, as a witness. This is the committee appointed in behalf of the Government, referred to in a previous part of this letter. SOCIETY, Notwithstanding the "cold snap" the receptions have been numerousand numer ously attended to-day. Wednesday and Sat urdays are the regular reception days; but at present they commence on Monday and continue through the week. LATER-FEBRIJAUY 1 SENATOR POMEROY'S DEFEAT. The Kansas senator, Mr. Pomeroy, failed most signally to secure a re-election, the last ballot giving him not even a soli tary vote. A few hours before the last vote was to be taken a charge of bribery was started against him, and secured his defeat, arrest and imprisonment. At last accounts lie was lying dangerously ill with brain .fever. His wife and friends in Washington have been in constant receipt of dispatches from Topeka in explanation of his defeat in the Senatorial election and his arrest on the charge of bribery. The evidence is growing strong in support of the theory that the bribery accusation was a mere unthruthful device on the part of the anti•Pomeroy side of the Legislature to break down the strength of Tuesday's vote, in which Mr. Pomeroy received 50 votes out of the 07 necessary to a choice. It is contended, in favor of Mr. Pomeroy's denial of the attempted bribery, that he is a man of too great sagacity to do auy act so foolish as that imputed to him. The accusation is discredited by his associates in the Senate. SENATOR POMEROY'S SITCCESSOR. The election of Hon. John J. Ingalls to the Unitod States Senate as the successor of Mr. Pomeroy will doubtless be a sur prise to the people of Kansas. While his name had been frequently mentioned in that connection durinc , the canvass, and while it was understood that he indulged some aspirations for the place, his candi dacy was scarcely considered formidable, especially as he resides at Atchison, Mr. Pomeroy's home, and that gentleman's success was!considered certain. The result seems to have been attained through the harmonious action of the leading opposi tion candidates in withdrawing their claims in behalf of a union upon one whose chances of success had been considered extremely remote. Mr. Ingalls is in the prime of life, (less than forty years of age,) a leading lawyer of the State, a gentleman of decided liter ary taste, of inflexible independence and undoubted integrity. He is a man of thorough ed ucation, a graduate of Har vard, a cultured speaker and a graphic writer. He is the author of a remarkable series of articles which appeared in the Kansas Magizne during the last year, some of which were honored by republication in Europe. N. H. P. _ _ Era — C. D. Brig ham, Esq., has disposed of his interest in the Pittsburg Commer cial and retires to spend the remainder of his days amid the luxurious growths of tropical Florida. Hon. Russell Errett is his Successor in the management of the Commercial. It has always been an ex cellent newspaper and under its new management renewed vigor will be infused. New Advertisements. 1 H EI.II T'S SALES. ►.7 By virtue of writs of Fi. Fa., to toe directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on Monday, February 24, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. to., the following described real el , - tote, to wit : .All of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in Waterotreet, Hun tingdon county, Pa., fronting on tho road leading to Williamsburg, and bounded on east by lot of Henry Mytinger, and on the west by lot of Peter Shaver, having ;hereon erected a two-story Double Store, Dwelling House, Spring House and other outbuildings, house 40x30 feet wills an out kitchen 3 feet long, a never-failing spring et' water; also, a water power on rear of lot on which a Foundry formerly stood. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold us the property of James M. Piper. All of defendant's right, titla and interest in a certain tract of land situate ;a the township of itarree, county of Huntingdon, Pa., bounded as follows: on the east by lands lately of defendant, on the west by lands of John Hall, on the south by lauds of Ed. A. theca, on the north by lands of J. D. Crownover and David Grove, c.ntaiuing 185 acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a Two-Story House, Stable ;and .Water-Power, Saw Mill. Seized. taken in exeention, and to ho sold as the property of Wes!ey ii Bidders will take notice. that 211 per cant. of the purchwe money must be paid when the pro, perty is knocked down, or It will be pet up again for sale. AMON • HOUCK, Sheriff's Oliiee, [Sheriff. Huntingdon, reb. , New Advertisements ADMENISTRATOW.S NOTICE. (Estate of Allen S. Houck, dreeaxed.) Letters of administration upon the estate of Allen S. Houck, late of Tod township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. all permits in debted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. W. 11. BENSON, AdminiArator. re165,'1573. QTRAY STEER. KJ Came to the residence of the aubseriber, in Warriorsmark township, come time about.the Isth of November leer, sae Roan ;Steer, with white belly and tail, having a hole and notch in the left ear, supposed to be about IS months old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove proper ty, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. HENRY W. MYERS. Feb.s-3t. A GENTS WANTED FOR McCLEI,- A—A- LAN'S GOLDEN STATE, tho first and only complete hibtory of the Pacific Slope; De scription of the Seasons, Products, Mountains, Scenery, Valleys. Rivers, Lakes, Forests, Water falls, Bays and Harbors. 700 pages, 200 illustra tions and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free. IVM. FLINT A CO., Philadelphia, I'a. Feb.5,1573-3mos. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE IN HUNTING DON, PA. The undersigned, vill offer et Public Sale, or the promisee, in Huntingdon, Penna., on .FRIDAY, February 21, 1873, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, that valuable lot of ground fronting on Mifflin street 50 feet, and extending back at right angles 150 feet to a 15 feet alley, being lot No. 120 in the plan of West Huntingdon, having thereon erected a LARGE NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with 13 inch walls. gas fixtures all through the house, good collar and well drained, high roof affording space for attic rooms, four good rooms on second floor, and three rooms, hall and back kitchen on first floor. There is also an excellent well of soft water, never failing, at the door. This property is on the most desirable aide of street, giving morning run fur the garden, and beat of afternoon sun to clean pavement of ice, Ac. This lot is in excellent condition, end is must advantageously located in the rapidly growing town of West Huntingdon. The property is at present occupied by M. 3f. Logan, Esq., and own ed by Rev. J. J. Kerr. Persons wishing to bid, are requested to attend on the premises, at the time of sale. . . TERMS OF . .§ALE.-4300 to be paid at soon no the property is knocked down; 81,000 on the let of July 1873; and the balance in two equal pay ments April 1. 1874, and April 1, 1873, to be Se cured by judgment bends of the purchaser. Inter est on last three payments from April Ist, 1873, at which time deed will he delivered and possession given. LOVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys for Rev. J. J. Kerr, No. 3001 Hill St. Feb.s l t, K EARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU Ibrm,ly with km T. 1113.1113 OLD.) KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, is the only known Remedy for Brights Disease and has cured over) case of Diabetes in whioh it has been given, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and infiamation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Dis eases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Badder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Delicate Con stitution of both Sexes, attended with the follow ing symptoms Loss of power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Wakeful ness, Pain iu the Back, Flushing of the Body. Eruption of the Face. Palid Countenance, Lassi tude of the System, etc. Used by persons iu the decline or change of life: after confinement or labor rains, bed-wetting in children. In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex tract Bochn is unequaled by any other remedy— As in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain fulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Sohirrus state of the Tterus, Lou corrhcea or Whites, Sterility, and forall complaints incident to the sex. It is presoribed extensively by the most eminent Physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCIIU, Cares Diseases Arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, etr.. is all their stages, at little ex pense, little or no change of diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Ob structions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflamation, so fre quent in this class of diseases, and expelling all poisonous matter. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, 11.00 per bottle or six bottles for 15.00, delivered to any address. secure from observation. Sold by druggists everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY & CO., 104 Duane St., N. Y., to whom all letters for information should be ad dressed. Feb.5,1073—1y Poor House Affairs. STEWARD'S STATEMENT. JOHN LOGAN, Steward, in amount with the Huntingdon County dime Houle, from December 6th, 1371, to December 3,1672, inclusive To amount drawn from Co. Treasurer, on orders $3BO 05 To amounts received in Iffindry case a, as follow, Cash of John P. Stewart for clovereeed 240 John Lutz, sr., for hauling coal 4 00 Blair county alms houee 63 50 James Smith. from Barns & Banks estates 30 86 William Johnstor for calf hide 1 45 Joseph Reigle of Clearfield county, for pauper 44 00 A. Terms, for boarding 10 50 A. Latter for 72 lbs bacon 6 64 John 0. Murray, Esq., from Miss Brown 4 50 George W. Cornelius for meat 1 44 Harris Richardson from Garrlnger case 30 00 Dr. W. P. M'N lie for beef 10 93 Three yards of donne] 1 95 CR. , __ By sundry expenditures for use of llouse, as per monthly statements, as follows Cash paid for traveling expenses, after paupers s3s 43 Freight and car fare of paupers 12 98 •• clothing for paupers 4 75 •• a postage stamps 795 •• ' labor in House 950 ashes, se. 161 _4 Hoeuwees—Salary of Steward, one year 450 00 Mrs. Logan as Matron .10 00 $592 Pendo, s of 512rin.-41_ bushels wheat. 300 bushels oats, 1700 bushels corn (in ear), 11 bushels rye, 700 bush els potatoes, 18 tons of hay, 10 four horse loads, topped, corn-fodder, 3000 heads cabbage, 10 bushels beets, 20 bushels turnips, 10 bushels onions, 3000 lbs pork and 500 lbs beef. .11anufartured.—LO IA - omen's dresses, 40 pairs pantaloons, 45 sheets, 50 ebonies, 52 aprons, 52 shirts, 18 snag, 5 bonnets,lo elipe, el:i psi, stockings, 14 bedtieks, 36 pillows, 20 toweLl,lo haps, 6 bolsters, 5 caps, 4 shrouds, 10 skirts, and 6 pairs mittens. Stock on Tumd.-300 bushels wheat, SOO bushels oats, 1490 bushels corn (in the cars), 200 bushels potatoes, 15 bushels turnips, 9 fear-horse leads corn fodder, 15 tone hay, 5905 lbs p0rk,4399 lbs beef, 1000 lbs lard, 103 bushels beets, lobes onions.29oo heads cabbage, 8 milch cows. 1 heifer,l2 shoats, 1 colt, 4 mares, 9 set horse ge.ars,l broad wheel wagon, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 buggy, 1 two-horse sleigh, 2 chide, (ono bob), 1 hay-rake, wind mill, thmshing machine, nay ladders, grain drill, 5 plows, hay fork and tackle, 1 entting-bon. MONTHLY TABLE. SHOWING ADIIIB6IONS, UISCILtIIC.kF, DtiRING Irkift. • 5 7 . :TT:Ti 3 Ali. . 6 1;1 gl : ..E i RI 3 :7; ,tVg tt g - Pun.fl ~1, 1 11 1 7 aaw ••••aaaoAt . 1 1 •aaapf.9o ***** 1.301 t w i t a. t to - •1: —r In testimony of the correctness count and statement we do hereunl this :1.1 day of December, A. D., 1 J. P. Sri }Wows M. It. K Direct°, Attest, G. W. Clerk, Feh.5,'73-3t. of the above ae to set our bands 1872. 11.11;IIDSON :YPI:lt, ,rs of tho Poor. RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon County Aims Rouse, from December titb, WI, to December :AI, ISI2, Inclusive RECEIPTS. To amt drawn form CO., Treasury on orders $95911 43 John Logan, Steward, for sundries detailed in Lis sweuunt CR. EXPENDITURES. Fbr El,rne. marked File 11 By David Smith, %met; as farmer, . 2 274 40 livery _Myers, smitlitng . , 42 70 William Piper, makin gost feeee,.te. p 143 12 A. C. linty,.woiliing on the turn, .. 28 Suntiry person, harvesting and thrashing:, 117 61 David Shaffer, for locust posts ' 52 5 SamuelSanel Wilson, burning 1503 bus. Haw, 60 12 flundry persons, ror sundries, 179 02 .I;,r ProriAimi, m trtml J•, By Fnn.lry i)orsoua, 410003 , 6 ths beer, 243 81 25'62 Pork , 170 " .` sgunmnier Jamei If. Psirker, for )a0 Ib.+ bac., Oundry peroons for ,umfriei for Afrrehandige, rivd W. A. Fraker, for mer,hapdiu, W U. Brewster, Poor House Affairs: W. B.l.elise, - 25 48 John A. Kerr, `• 32 31 John 0. Bare, .. 43 01 W. H. Miller. - 68 22 Clirmon & Cunnigliam - 181 00 Denny & MeMurtrle '‘ 42 03 T. H. Adams. 18 30 Henry 6; Co., . 240 " Sundry pornme, 75 56 B. P. Douglass, clothing, 88 60 F. D. Stevens, hardware, 39 '23 For Our Mar Expenses, rue; ked File O. 1). By [ . . llia afforded 12 cases, continuous during ' the year, 711 00 Mcßurnsy 1 Nephew, furnishing provisions for Sire. Dearmit, 78 03 A. Conover. furn'g provisions for A. Bradley 134 75 P. Brumbaugh, provisions for B. C. Lytle & others 31 74 E. P. 51cConaughy, boarding the Rine family, 40 00 Eva A. Prough, boarding and at attending E. Dale and child, seven weeks, 37 03 W. Si. Phillip, provisions fur Cambridge and Jenkins, 67 84 W. Lewis, provisions fur Mm. Plait, Price & Dell, 92 43 Penna Lunatic Asylum, keeping John Shively , 113 50 Italia in numerous ..ases 501 84 Numerous persons for coffins. digging graves, Ae., 139 85 Physicians, for method services, 663 07 James Smith, for ant door services, 190 61 John P. Stewart, 103 88 Harris Richardson, " 167 37 3%2 82 :Viscella,fraats and Incidental, 'narked M. I. By L. A. Rickets on 30 acres land in fall, 247 02 John M. Clark for 24 acme of wood land, 380 40 Ephraim Eyler difference In exchange °fliers. .13 00 Costs in the suit, Dr. J. C. Planting vs The Di . .... rectors of the Poorof Huntingdon county, 68 95 John Dougherty, Esq., for coal, 04 93 William Lewis fur publishing report, 79 00 J. S. Cornman, 100 00 J. R. Durborrow k Co., " '• 100 00 David Douglass, sen for 31 1 % cords wood, 58 43 Perry County Fire fusur.tuce Company, 32 64 James Smith for nine shoats, 30 15 John Derkstresser, boring and laying 51 rods pipe :17 00 M. S. Harrison for tinware, 31 44 Abram Funk for 622 feet pipe logs, 24 88 James A. Doyle 5 coflins and work at house, 28 52 Sundry persons for sundries, 325 65 Remorals,marked File 11. 161% 91 By sundry Justices for orders issued, 76 95 ,• porsons for moving paupers, 60 97 By James Smith for cervices as Director. 10 mos. 52 00 John P. Stewart " " 136 00 Harris Richardson " " " 158 40 31. 11 Hyper Dr. W. P. McNite, attending physician, 12 " 125 00 K. A. Lovell, Esq.,attorney for Directors" 20 00 Geo. W. Whittaker, services m clerk " " 50 00 John 'LOU; steward, amount of his account, 592 22 Norr.—After deducting the following amounts, the le gitimate expenditure for the use and support of the Itietl tutiou proper, during the current year, was 584559.37. The following are the deductions : For 127 locust poets, 5 32 Z.:. 3: , acres of laud in fall 241 05 24 " wood land 359 40 1503 bushels of Lime burned 01 12 Exchange of horses 05 00 One cow 20 00 Laying pipes to spring 100 00 Yost fence 1:M no Itepnirs of hose u . . _2O b:1 Patina. Lunatic Asylum Insurance $1243 23 We, the under:Aped, Auditors of the county of Hunt ingdon, do hereby certify that we have examined the or ders, vouchers, account. Ac., of the Directors of the Poor of said county, and find the same to he correct, es above stated ; and we do further find that on examining the Treasurer's account, he hoe paid on Poor House orders, since last settlement, the sum of $9747.73. Witness our hands at Huntingdon, this 27th day of January, A. D. 1873. County Finances. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon County, from the lot day of January, 1872, to the 6th day of January 1973. RECEIVED I•'rem s'. J. Ckyd, Esq, late Treasurer : Balance in his hand. at last settlement and in- --- doling • $ 3057 13 County tax from the several Collectors as follon•9: Hopewell MR Solomon Lynn $lOO 49 Walker Joi! Lee 27? 03 Alexandrla...lB , 9 lyill!ant.ClFisty. Carbon l3ll!)riff:Naaly. Henderson.— JohnNightir!ne .Itr7epti&lobine 153 31 .Tiyiata !! Wm. Geissinger 513 Shirley " Benjamin 13;vis l2O 31 Brady 1870 Aquino Long BB T 2 Barree " Jonas Brooke ll7 77 Broad T0p..... " Samuel G. Miller 7 00 Coalmont •' Thome Estop . 1 77 Huntingdon- " Alexander Carman 5B 21 Shirley " Jonathan Doyle lll 78 Tell " Samuel Waters lO 50 West" John " Jon erson __ .. 802 41 Alexandria...lB7l. T. D. Walker 187 36 Barrio " Shadrack Chaney 617 95 Brady " Bowler, Ely 295 00 Broad T0p.... " W. T. Purim 55 73 Carbon.... " John Canty 275 79 Caw.-- " Joao Shore 241 SO Isaac Ashton 99 00 CIESTii le. Clay " Charles Corbin Coalmoat .... `• 0. Rehterer James Appleby Dublin Franklin.— ", Henderson.... .' John Warfel 268 99 Hopewell-- " John W. Russell 73 92 Huntingdon. " Grafton 31111 or 396 46 Jackson ...... " John H. Oaks 656 63 31;;;;:t; A.AIn I!an El! F. Brumbaugh Lincoln Tolling Foreman:. Morris...—... 111; '''''''''' " M. L. Rex Orbisonia.... " William Harper _ . Oneida J?s?pl? IL'Cr;cken Christian Folio •° R. A. Laird Porter. Shirley Samuel Isenberg 9fs (X) Shirleieburg " G. Harvey — 166 93 Springfield.. " MIMI Brown 2lB 69 Tell •` Samuel Whiney 220 10 Three Springs " G. Heater 54 97 Tod. " lame Curfman l9 50 Union " David L. Smith 241 68 Warriorsnek " Wm. Addleman 1464 57 Walker " Daniel Protzman 837 86 West . " It. M. Hewett Alexandria-1872 A. W. Kenyon, Treasurer 351 33 Barree Brady" Broad Top. " Carbon. Cap it Cawil Clay Cromwell $.i92 22 Coalmont.. DabUn Franklin, H0pewe11....213 31 Huntingdon. 3646 37 Jackson Juniaa Lincoln Mapleton .• Mt. Union Orbisonia..._ Oneida Penn. Porter Shirley '• Shirleyebnrg Springfield Tell Threaprings Tal " Warriordm'k Walker " West Received on delinquent list in the hands of .Tess tines, coanty tax as follows t Alexandria...lB72 Orrge B. Young. Thor;as Stewart Carbon " John Canty, llfury Taylor Clay ~ " Eli Shore ...... Cromwell '. John B. Shonefelt Franklin " Johu M. Leach E ) 99 f!` Jews ll?nry. Henderson... Hopewell.... .. George W. Putt 55 77 Hue. W. W. " Pot. Swope 275 90 John O. Murray Hunt. E. W, Ina;;; J. " A. B. Shenefelt Juniata.... ii;;:;1; •• liarri; Richardson Morris `. J. 8. Lytle 268 30 Mt. Union,— Jacob "Chitin 100 11 " leery Wilson 34 99 Penn.........." J. Ilaffiey 262 29 Porter George B. Young 547 24 Shirley - W.O 62 Springfield " Samuel Weight 75 93 Tell " J. G. M'Clure Ol 68 Tod " Jonathan Elam .... 65 60 - aluamadom I Union ° B. F. Glargow 57 00 Warrioron't " D. R. Fry 206 06 Walker...... - A. Stated BB 10 *** - P.III.PV --poltattosm West. " James Thompson 1067 13 Received Slate las from the serera! ralleetors as follows —aqwea Hopewell 1868 Solomon Lynn Alexandria-ISW William Christy 1 42 Carbon " Sheriff Neely 551 Jackson " Joseph Cblobine Juniata.-- " Wm.Geissinger 222 Shirley " Benjamin Davis 34 99 Barren 1870 Jonas Brooks 9O 95 Coahnont.... " Thomas Estop 275 Shirley "' Jonathan Doyle 32 12 Tell " Samuel Waters l3 94 West ...... .... " John Henderson 9l 56 Alexandria...lB7l T. D. Walker 43 75 Barren " Shadrack Chaney 6B 4o Brady " - Darien, Ely 5O MI Broad T0p.... 0 W. T. Pearson , 7 02 Carbon " John Canty lb 00 Can .. Jesse Shore l4 26 Dublin " Jail. Appleby 23 41 Franklin...-. " Hays Hamilton 152 28 Henderson.- " John Warfel. sd 68 Hopewell. ... " .3. W. Russell lO 80 Jackson " John N. Oaks.. lti 95 Orbieonia " Wm. Ilarper, Oneida " J. sl'Cracken 24 86 Huntingdon " Grottos Miller 302 92 Porter " R. A. Laird 9l 96 Shirleysburg " O. Harvey l5 29 Springfield. " Elliot Brown ... ... 40 18 Tell " Samuel Widney 53 64 ThreeSpringe " G. Heeler 4 41 Tod " r Isaac C Isaouna] , .. _ ... 39 80 • • •u,aamy ~.,. t t . 112plog 1: 4 :77' 212 17 b7lO. " David L. Smith 2l 44 Warriorem'k " W. iddleman llO 10 *9802 (10 Daniel Prot.utn Walken.— R. 31. Hewett .. ...... lOO 00 Alexandria.lB72. A. W. Kenyon, Treasurer 25 43 Barree Brady Broad Tap Carbon Clay Cromwell Dubl!" : JCS 40 Ifendmon Hopewell .. }Lunt. W. _y. " . .. 137 24 Hunt }L is ~ Jackson " ... .. , .... -..........—........ .............. .. 94 97 Juniatn. “ .. lO 74 Lincoln .. !Morris t' ..... ... . ...... . . .„.... ...... ......- ... ....... 80 : 1 :75 24 90 02 flu 57 796 2-6 Mt. Union.. ..... Flr;l4Li; Oneida 1,09 OS iSI Penn .. Porter...—. " Shirley ,. Shirleysburg " Springfield. " Te 11... ....... . " Three Springs" . 3; 77 Union " Warriorsin'k " .... . ------ ....... Went ...... ..- " Rewired Sick tax on ifrlinquent rid in /hr howls of Justices, as follows : Alexandria...lB72 George B. Young.-- ..... Ca 55....... Taylor 6 83 C1ay...... ...... . " Eli Shore. ..... .......... Cromwell " J. B. Shenefelt 3 On Franklin ....» " John M. Leach ............ ......... 3no Henderson-- " lute Heury...............----. 500 Hopewell.-- " George W. Putt 1 55 Juniata. " A. B. 5henefe1t............... ....... - 325 Lincoln " Harris Richardson 2 10 Morris " J. L. Lytle 678 Tilt. Union... " Jacob AClntyre 3OS Oneida " Henry Wilson —. 142 Penn " J. Haffiey...— lB 55 I ,ffiiirley " R. Colegate 7 60 Springfield... " Samuel Weight........................ 608 Tell " J. G. MU1ure......... ....... ............ 5 On We5t........._ " James Thompson . . 46 65 , County tax on unseated land 826 01 Bounty 172 36 School 217 22 'Road . ............. ...................... ............... 17S1) 74 Sheriff Ilona, fines collected by him 3B 00 M. IL M•lieil, fines awl jury fee- , •• for old stove ............... .........—.... Part of judgment vs. Jobn ........... 27 60 Fines and costs received by Treasurer 176 10 Redemption on unseated lands lB2 56 Total On Commonwealth progeentions paid to Pros. Att'y., Proth'y., SWF., witnesses.. 1663 25 Constables for making returns, elections, fees, de., Grand and traverse jurors, court crier, tip staves, A., 4636 06 Judges, inspectors and elerks of election, 1856 64 Assessors for making assessments and re gistry lists Inquisitions on dead bodies ll6 55 Road and bridge views 498 48 Road across Shade Mountain in full llOO 00 137 82 Salaries. L. Hoover, Penn township 238 00 Jacob Mover, Penn Bl 00 Isaiah Reynelds, Case 5O 00 John Reynolds, CAE. J. B. Moreland. Clay 2O 00 Elijah Gorsuch, Oneida 75 00 Joshua Gorsuch, Oneida l5 00 Dr. A. 3lcPherren, Franklin 375 00 William Lincoln, Walker R. W. Given, Walker 3B 00 Dr. W. P. MoNite, Shirley „ 324 40 W. Norris, Penn 134 00 31. C. Walker 297 71 Bounty Tax on Caseated Lands Joseph Park, Cass township. Henry Taylor, Ca.. J. W. Weaver, Hopewell Road TO)r, ON Unseated Londe. • J. IV. Weaver, Hopewell township l3 30 Philip Gosuoll, Cass 29 43 Michael Flasher, Jackson 134 97 Jaeob Longenecker, West l5 90 133 10 32 64 Sall/01 TIZJ7 no Unseated La.ids. J. W. Weaver, Hopewell township 9 67' .lceob C. Miller. Harm l9 86 V. B. Hirst, Jackson 173 17 R. V. Stewart, Jackson' l3O 13 Mordecai Henry, West 24 15 Blank books and stationery for pub. offices 820 36 Indexing dockets and patent for new plan H. Cloy Naile's patent 4OO 00 J. E. Smucker, indexing lOOO 00 M. M. McNeil, " 3OO 00 Boarding prisoners and conveying con victs to the penitentiary, Soc.: Sheriff Neely lB3 50 Sheriff Houck Fuel for Jail and Court Howe Hinatir Nsvr, S. P. Sanni, Auditors. Wood lB2 75 Coal 257 12 Agricultural Society lOO 00 Repairs at jail and court house 72 60 Washing for prisoners in jail '7l and '72 7O 00 J. C. Miller, janitor at court house 66 50 Merchandise for jail and court house 5Ol 72 Postage and cop. on books and stationery 89 13 Insurance on court house l5O 00 tl us used at court house ll7 70 Cleaning court house and yard, shoveling snow, .te 4B 00 .... 155 05 125 35 Laden Dean for bridge in West township •stis 00 Jackson Lamberson bridge in Cromwell—. 400 00 Iron bridge at Huntingdon 2OOO 00 J. Lamberson fur stone work at same 3/5 00 D. P. Gwin, stone fur same 2 00 Alfred LAnibersun for bridge in Barren 501) 00 Bridges Repaired. J. Lamberson for bridge at Huntingdon 100 00 Noncmaker bridge near Three Springs 100 00 J. M. Stoneroad bridge above Birmingh'm 158 00 John Jackson bridge in Jackson twp ll5 00 R. A. Laird bridge at Whittaker's Premium on foxes, wild eats, pole cat, hawks and owls 178 50 71 00 .... 246 44 Simeon Wright in full l6l 00 George Jackson 225 00 A. B. Miller in full for 1872 351 00 Jonathan Evans in full fur 187" David Hare •' Commissioners for traveling expenses 63 40 Clerk of Commisiloners in full for 1872 7OO 00 Jury Commissioners and clerk 139 50 J. Hall Musser Att • y. for Commissioners l5O 00 R. B. Petrikeu, Esq., professionalserviees 50 00 Dr. D. P. Miller physician for jail 42 00 Penn's. State Lunatic Hospital lll3 57 Western Penitentiary 697 51 Huntingdon County poorllonseTreasurer 0747 75 Pr:7llingfrr the eounty. 1146 17 .. ........ 102 00 188 50 .... 7550 6167 » 983 13 J. 8. Common :177 60 William Lewis l4O 50 J. R. llurborrow k Co., 277 52 Same for printing paper book 26 00 Refunding Orders 7O 32 Redemption money paid out 59 16 51. 51. &Neil fees as Clerk of Sessions, Prothonotary, J. E. Smucker acknowledging and record ing Treasurer's Bonds 6 00 0. E. IPSeil auditing accounts of Pro thonotary and Register & Recorder lO 00 County Auditors and clerk l6O 00 Teacher's Institute l7l 20 Reporters for Court. -2010 00 419 32 806 M 26311 362 57 . McDivitt l4O 00 W. C. Waring . 104 97 Interest paid Union Bank l5 50 Paid indebtedness to State as per State Treasurer's receipts 3300 90 County Treasurer for collecting no per Act of Assembly 7OO 00 Treasurer's commission on 070,382.23 at 11 per cent lOOO 73 Balance iraltands of A. W. Kenyon at set tituent 7221 12 152 DU 373 50 997 8 i 115 92 374 72 158 ps .... 353 48 621 16 .1613 18 1088 92 ...... 214 88 W 3 08 280 19 329 n fu testimony whereof the undersigned Commis• :donors have set our hands And seal of office. 1:1i56 ii ow 1607 40 We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County, Pa., elected and sworn according to law, report that we have met. did audit, settle and ad just, according to law, the accounts of A. W. Ken yon, Esq., Treasurer of the county, and the orders of the Commissioners, and receipts for the same, for and during the past year. and find a balance in the hands of A. W. Kenyon, Esq., Treasurer, of seven thousand two hundred and twenty-one dollars and twelve cents 07,221.124 given under our hands, this 29th day of Janua ry, A. D. 1873. 210 CO F 96 87 50 ... Tli 16 180 00 .... 52 14 A 4 n:s HENRY NEFF, ) S. P. SMITH, Auditors. BARTON GREEN, J February 5,1813.-4 t OLTSTANDLNG BALLANCES DITE the county at the settlement with the Auditors for the year 1872. • TOICISHIP. IYE , Itl COLL:o 5.....-- 1 1 I_., Mount Union-11869 E. K. Rodgers. IS 47 4013 2 741 350 in Peuu ; W. B. Whited 27 211 8 1313 00 Shirley , Beujaudu Davis; GOO 79, Broad Top 1870 Sarni U. Miller. 147 851 9TI ,16 50 Juuiata Shirley Springfield. West Alexandria_.... 1971 T. D. tl , siker.— 31 VI.. 1 Barren *B. Chaney ZO 71 Brady Carbon... ' , John Canty—. 337 10 1 983 35 70 Cass Cauyille Clay Charles Corbin.. 3 . X.1 361 36 40 19 00 Coalmont t G.. Itelsterer 47 981 259 650 jumate. , i.Adin Dean 148 39i 12 27' 650 Lincoln Mord% - 960 12 76 S 3 26 50 Mapleton.. Mount Union.. Penn Shirley Sand Isouberg-.1 124 7310'2 72;2059 Springfield- lYarriorsmerk West Huntingdon 4 0raffus Mil l eri 661 521 i Barren 1872 .T Stewart ! 323 09, 19 23, 900 Brady Broad Top Carbon Cassvllle '5. W Evensl 9 061 97. , . Cromwell. Coahnout , Dublin ice B. Harper -1 145 53 ; 8 011 800 Prank1iu.....,... ..... . ',No 31 Leaoh...l 140 67 401 a5O Henderson Hopewell ; Our W Putt 88;1 1 Huntingdon Teter 8w00p0...; 210 65 9 08;1055 Huntingdon Jackeou ))[orris Mount Vuie.... Porter ....... ........... IGeo B Young.-- 112 541 21 25;21 60 Bhirleysburg. . ..1 X Lighter.. ii 02 1 4 Spriugtlehl 'Samuel Weight 625' 1 Tell ;1 0 ;rehire.— 04 15i 6991 700 Three Sprinp ; ; IP N Bence 4 OS; 271 Tod. Eying no 05 ; 1 06 ; 1000 Unionill P Glasgow.— ' 41 48; 5 50 , 900 warrjor i m ar k 1 ,/;) B Fry ; 104 61! 13 201 050 Walker 1 laA Statea . 215 741 601 800 51 12 9 52 16 21 ...... 8 RI ...... 26 62 46 so 144 16 210 Judgment No.lo, April Term 1876, for i 677.28, with interest, collected by P. M. Lytle, Esq., ar Commissioners' Attorney, from delinquent Collectors and not yet paid urer by him to the CouutyTreasurer. , Since paid in pert. , Since paid in full. 1 52 21 19 County' Finances. $47211 36 EXPENDED. Road Damages, as follows 14 18 ... 85 45 .t.. 14 18 Bridge* Built. Conamissionero. -$57,211 36 A. B. MILLER, .1 ()NATHAN 'EVANS, r Com'rs, DAVID HARE, CO. TAXIS?... 3111:4 New Advertisements, AGENTS ! A ltA RE CHANCE!: W. will pay all Apnts HO per vreat in CASH Who will engage with SA at once. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address ..A: - 001: CO., Charlotte, Mich $5.0 s9_,r per dui—udents wanted to sell a Beanti ful Portrait, in oil color, of the Ileru of thstiyaburg, the late Maj. Gen. George G. Meade. Send il for outfit, or 25 cents Pm sample. CROSSCUT & WEST, 02 Cbestuut street. Philadelphia, Pa. QLITSCII'S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MUSTARD.—Wholesale to the trade. Single cans rent, postpaid, on receipt of SILO. W. HERMAN T. FRUEAUFF, Reading, c.a. $5 to $2O per day! Arcata wanted: All diatom of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for on in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particu lars free. Address G. STINSON to CO., Portland, Maine. lO® REWARD _ , For any ease of Blind. Bleeding. Itching or 'Ulcerated Pile* that Delling's file Remedy fails to care. It ix prepared .9.- presaly to care the Piler, and noth ing lilac. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES. Conditions which Impair verility—positive and neg ative electricity—proof that life is evolved without union —enact of tobacco—influence of fish and phosphoric diet —modern treatment of pelvic diseases, stricture and va riocele, and arrest of developemeut ; ten loctureq to his private surgical claw, by EDWARD 11. DIXON, 31. D., 45 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.; 64 pages, 25 tent, “Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value to the whole human race."—Horace Greeley. SEND 25 CENTS FOR THE ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE, A book of 12S pages, showi, how, when and where to advertise, and containing a list of nearly 3,000 newspapers with much other Information of interest to advertisers. Address Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Publisher, 41 Park Row, New York. pSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT TUE HUNTINGDON INSURRANCE AGENCY LIFE, FIRE AXII STOCIC, Leister's Building, Second Floor. HANOVER, CONTINENTAL, COMMERCE, GERMAN of Erie, ALPS, ALLEMANLA, NORTE MISSOURI and ALLENTOWN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES. JOHN H. DAVIDSON, Underwriter, 10.pril lyr. ADIVINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ....[Estate of MAR . (1A RE T if' KINS TR 1", deri Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned. on the estate of Margaret M'- Kiustry, late of Shirley township, deed.. all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and these having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES S. 31'KJNSTRY, Shirleysburg, Jan. 29, '73. [Admr. VXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Judi [Estate of SARAH PHEASANT, deed.] Letters testamentary having been.granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Sarah Pheasant, late of Union township, dec.d., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment, anahose having claims to present them properly authenticated for settle ment. SAMUEL 11. PHEA.SANT, Calvin, Jan. 29, 73. [Ear. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF YAL ITABLE REAL ESTATE. [Estate of JOSEPH CORNELIUS, dec'd] Dy 'virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will expose to ppblie sale, on the premises, On FRIDAY, the 21st of februtiry,lB73, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the interest of the said Joseph Cornelius in the following described tract of laud, situate in Cromwell township. Hun tingdon county, Pa.. hounded by lands of George Sipes. Joshua Booher and Alvah C. Lynn, contain ing One Hundred Acres, mere or less, haying thereon emoted two two-story log dwelling houses, log barn, and steno stable; also ' a good orchard, and ping of good water at the door. TERMS:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, when deed will be made; the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, the whole to lee secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. ALVAH CHILCOAT, Admr. of Jos. Cornelius, dec'd Jan. 29, 1873.—t5. EST THING IN THE WEST. . .Jitehison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. L ANDS! THREE AULLION ACRES Situate in and near the Arkanette Valley, the Ti. nevt Portion of Kansan I Eleven year; Credit. Seven per Cent. Interest. 22 per cent. redaction to settlers who improve. A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS! THE Facts about this Grant are—Low Prices, Long Credit, and a Rebate to settlers of nearly one-fourth; a Rich Soil, and Splendid Climate : short and mild winters: early planting, and no wintering of stock ; plouty of rainfall, and just at the right season: Coal, stone and briek en the line; Cheap rates en coal, lumber, etc.; no lands owned by speculators; Homesteads and Pro-emp- Gout; now abundant ; a first-class Railroad on the line of a great Through Route: Products will pay for Land and Improvements. It ie the best opportunity over offered to the public, through the recent completion of the road. For circulari and general information. addreNs A. E. TOUZALIN, Manager Land Dept, Topeka, Kansas, 22jan3m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Ertate of JACOB BAKER, dee'cl] . . Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Porter township, on the estate of Jacob Baker, late of the borough of Alexandria, deed., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will mako payment without delay, and those having claims againSt the same will present them for settlement. DAVID HARE, [Adm'r. Jan. 15, 1813. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (Extate ni JOHN LUTZ,. Sr., der'cl.) Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of John Lutz. Sr., late of the borough of Shirleysburg, dee'd., all per:4.Q indebted to said estate are reqnested to make immediate payment, and those havingelaims against the same to present them duly authentica ted for settlement. WILLIAM B. LEAS, Shirleysburg, Jan. 11, [Adrift.. CPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day, (Jana, '73.) formed a Copartnership under the firm of John Road A Sons, and will continue the Wholesale and Retail Drag business, at No. 410, Hill street. JO/IN READ, C. C. READ, • T. R. READ. All persons indebted to John Read, will much oblige by promptly paying the same. Jan.8,73-3m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having Leen granted to the subscriber 'living near Greenwood Furnace, on the estate o f Dixon Bali, late of Bratty township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate wilt make im mediate payment without delay, and those hav ing claims against the saute will present them tar set tleincut. WILLIAM HALL, Administrator. Jan,8,7873-6t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Eftate of ROBERT KING, tlec'd. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Robert King, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dee'd., all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and these having claims to present them duly anthem tieatml for settlement. THOMAS S. JOHNSTON, Huntingdon, Jan. 1.1. '73. .[Aduer. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tetters of administration having IRen If rAnteal to the subscriber on the estate of Jamta Moore, late of the borough of Alexandria, deceas ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will snake immediate payment, an those having olaims to present them duly authend ties ted for settlement. S. P. MTIVITT, Administrator. Jan.3,1873-6t.. A HOFFMAN, • Manufaoturer of all kinds of CHAIRS, .d dealer in PARLOR and KITCHEN FURNI TURE, corner of Fifth and Washington streetg, Huntingdon, Pa. All articles will he sold oheait. P.irticular and prompt attention given to repair ing. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. (jan.1.5,'73y G 9 TO THE JOURN.AL OFFICE For ail kinds of printing. Real Estate HUNTINGDON LAND AGENCY. Person, having Jtval Estate to poll,as well as those who wish to purehase, will find it greatly to their :advantage to consult the undoritigned, who. in eonnoetioa with their practice as A:halo:vs-at Law, in the settlement or Estates, he., are able to effect speedy and satisfactory purehases and sales of farms, town properties. timber lands, he. ljan6:l-Iy. LOVELL a MCSSER. lluntinDlon, Miscellaneous IVE DOLLARS TO TWENTY A- DOLLARS PER DAY !—Agents wanted. All classes of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for uc in their spare moments, or ail the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson A Co.. Portland, Maine. A. GENTS WANTED FOR "IN SECTS AT MOME."—Seven hundred pages; upwards of 700 cuts; 21 full page engra vings. "Just the Book far intelligent rural homes:" The drawings are faithful representatives of Insect and Plant. Seud fur Circular. Address George Brooks, 121 North 7th st., Philadelphia. [nov6-ly DAVIDSAMUEL T. SICIIOLNDN. BLAIR & NICHOLSON, suce,,,surs to Henry Stark, deceased, No. 153 North Third street, Philadelphia. have on hand and will sell at the Lowest Prices, a lance and well selected aesertment of all kinds of Uru (series, Teas, Spices, Fish, Cheese, Syrups, Tobac co, &c., Ac. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. [no v2O-ly r. MRS. L. A. HAMER, MILLINERY, DRESS AND OLOAK-MAKING, Fancy Goods and Notions. Stamping, Pinking and Goffering done to order. hid Glove. Cleaned and Colored. Agent, in Huntingdon, for the sale of E. BUTTERICK & CO'S Patterns of Garments and their Celebrated Sheers and Scissors. deed-tf. WANTED BOOK AGENTS for the GREAT INDUSTRIES of the United Staten; 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS Written by 20 Eminent Authors, including JOHN B. GOUGH and HORACE GREELEY. This work is a complete history of all branehes of industry, processes of Manufacture, rte., in all ages. It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and . is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects of gener al interest ever offered to the public. We want Agents in every town of the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book. One Agent cold 133 copies in eight days, another sold ::613 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 297 in one week. Specimens rent free on receipt rf stamp. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. An interesting and amusing treatise on the Med teal Humbugs of the pact and present. It exposes Quacks, Imposters, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting ac counts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. It reveals startling secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ill_• which flesh is heir to. We give exclusive territory and liberal COUIIIIWIOIIs. For circulars and terms address the publishers. J. B. BURR .k HYDE, ljanl3-Iy. Hartford, Conn., or Chicago 111. A FINE FARM IN CLAY TOWN SHIP FOR SALE. • PRICE $1,400. The undersigned take pleasure in offering to the public a farm containing 86 acres and allowance, of which rAI acres are cleared, located in Clay twp., two miles north of Sideling Hill Gap. The im provements arc, a new weather boarded house. stable, and other outbuildings. There is; a good apple orchard and several springs of water upon it. The prise is 51,400. One third in band and the balance in two equal annual payments, with inter est. A considerable reduction will be made for cash. J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Real Estate Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. 22jantf. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL. LIABLE REAL ESTATE. [Estate of George Hallam., deed.] By virtuo of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Huntingdon county, I will offer, at public sale, on the premises, Ott FRID_4I 7 the 7th February, 1873, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following descri bed House and Let in Wilsontown, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting on the road leading from Petersburg to Manor Hill, and bounded by lots of John Gregory, James Myten,:and others, contain ing Four ACIVR, more or less, having thereon a large two-story Frame Dwelling House, outimild ings. a well or good water, Jce. TERMS:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, when deed will be made, the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest: the whole to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. WILLIAM LAIRD. J.dm'r. of Geo. Hallman, dee'd Alexandria, Jan. 15, 1873.-ti. CENT RA L PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, liumNonox, PA, The undersigned Real Estate 4onta offer the following valuable real estate for sale, viz. A DOUSE AND LOT IN McCON— NELLSTOWN No. 1. A lot of ground fronting ou Main street, in the central portion of said town, fronting tin feet and outwitting back 136 feet, having thereon erected a two-and-a-half-story frame dwelling honor, 65'30 feet. with n large and commodious store room and other outbuildings thereto attached. Asa place of business it is as good as any in the town. Terms: One-third in band and the halftime in two equal annual payments, with inter est, to be secured by bonds and mortgagee. A. LOT ON MIFFLIN STREET. No. i. A splendid lot on Mifflin street, in Welt Huntingdon, No. 294 in the plan of said addition to the borough of Huntingdon. It is well fenced and pared, fronting 50 feet and extending back 150 feet to an alley. Price, $4OO ; payable our third in hand, and'the balance in three eqnal an nual payments with interest. TWO LOTS ON MOORE STREET. No. 8. Two eery line lots,unniberedreepeotively 291 and 299 on Moore areet, fronti, Su feet, and extending back 120 fret—act • • evil. Price for No. 291, $l3O, and for No. 2' . Paya ble one-hull in hhud. and the imlaqee in on, year with interest. A SPLENDID FARM IN CLAY TWP No. 9. A farm containing 101 acreg, 75 of which are cleared, and the balance well-timbered.. The improvements are a good dwelling house, a bank barn, and other outbuildings. The house is very well finished. There are quite a variety of fruit bearing trees; and is well watered by a never-fail ing spring at the door. It is located within one half mile of the Root Broad Top Railroad. Prier, $2,100. Payable, one-half in hand, and the Lai once in two annual payments with interest. ! CT I ''';l 2 I - ; 4 g f?, . cp " r,> ?, „ • FA = • '54 g t• • • 7,1 " ?, •;" F 5' it. :3 t.l , 5,,•„ >
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