The Huntingdon Journal. I. R. PURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 19, 1873, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the. Juniata Valley. To PatxTtira4..--The type, in which this notice is set, is a specimen of 200 pounds or SMall Pica, which we will sell at a reasonable price. THE SITUATION--PAST AND PRE- SENT The Reverend Professor, of the Globe, spread himself, over nearly two columns, last week, in setting forth his peculiar views of "Ilow it Comes." He seems to have two objects in view : First, to be spatter and abuse the persons he imagines were instrumental in bringing to naught his egotistical schemes and himself to jus tice; and second, to misrepresent abroad the cause of the party troubles in this county. We do not intend to trouble our selves or our readers with the first phase of the Professor's leader. The persons attacked, thus far, are better known in this community than he is, which is all the better for him, and there are some things respecting the Professor's antecedents and later doings that require to be settled be fore any decent man could have a ',arsenal controversy with him. As respects the second branch ef the discourse we cannot see what advantage the Professor, or anybody ihe pretending to be a Republican, expects to gain by overhauling the difficulties of 1869, and especially by his careful disregard of truth in the story. If he attempted to tell the truth it was a sad failure. There are doubtless persons in this community better posted about the origin of the trouble than the present editor of either the Globe or JOURNAL, but any candid man, who will take the trouble to examine its history and the proceedings of the County Committee, as published in the Journal and American of September Bth, 1869, (though that pa per was then in hostility to Senator Scat) cannot fail to see that the real cause of trouble was the band of Thugs calling themselves the "Peoples' League." The whole difficulty may be stated in a few words: Republicans outside this "League" complained of the existence of a secret organization inside their ranks, hav ing for its direst object to defeat the will of the majority and centre everything in the hands of the limited number admitted to its midnight meetings. Those inside the "League" complained of its exposure. When the existeuee, constitution, and plans of the "League" were proven so plainly that no man in his senses could make further denial. or excuse, its mem bers ought to have acknowledged that they hal been engaged in the dirty work of trying to cheat and defraud those with whom they had pretended to be acting in concert, and sought to atone, as far as they could, for such baseness. But it is net the treason they regret, it is its exposure, and because Senator Scott happened to be placed in a position, by the action of the County Committee, in which he was bound, as an honorable man, to say what he knew about it, they have never ceased to hound and abuse him from that day to this.— What is the head and front of his offend ing p Just this: In the summer of 1869 a gentleman, who had been beguiled into the "League" by tides statements about its objects, became disgusted with its duplici ty and the position in which it placed him, and divulged the conspiracy, at the same time handing over to Mr. Scott the Con stitution of the '!League," which is in the handwriting of one of its founders, and is printed in full in the Journal end Ameri can of September Bth, 1869. These facts having come to the knowledge of some of the members of the County Committee, a sub-committee of three persons was ap_ pointed to wait on Mr. Scott and invite him to lay before the whole Committee any information in his possession affecting the interests of the party. This he did, laying before the Committee this intentions cove_ nant, called a "Constitution," acoompany_ iug it, no doubt, with some comments not flattering to the guilty parties. The Pro fessor quotes two passages from the re marks of Mr. Scott, on that occasion, as the ground of his attack, as follows : ...I can only say for myself that while entirely willing to support any act of the Republican party fairly and openly taken, I am unwilling to he ru led by any secret conspiracy." And again "I treat you may be able to bring about suet a state of affairs that expression oan be given to the voice of the whole party." Wonderful heresy ! Read it again and stand aghast ! How could Senator Scott 'stoop front his high position" to promul gate such revolutionary doctrines, and say such cruel things of these modest and re tiring patriots who had always kept in the backeround, and did not want to come to the light at all. The Professor might just as well have made a long story short. and said what he knew CO be true, that he and a few more of his kidney had a little ar rangement fired .up by which a small Mi nority managed to control the majority and reach results which they never could have reached by fair means, and they were mad, very mad, at anybody who let the light in on them. It is true they have sometimes succeed_ ea since with their little games. and the eamville man is vain enough to take it as .an asdorsement of himself, but we attribute it to apathy and a.desirc for harmony in rthe mesees of the party that wo.tld not touch fiii.o any more than they would a 9eper. The performances of this fighting editor may, however, have the rood effect .okt awakening,ufbeient interest in the par ty bb, show him .whets he stands. This is the way it has us„lot we don't pre tend to know As much ast A . .cgular Pro fessor. jr den. - b. S. :Mott has ,111tir04 frda) he Bedford County Preen and 3. C. Long, EN.,alseends the tripod. We would part with ee friend Elliott with many rogrets did he Mt assure us that he intends en tering upon wide- and more useful .sphere. - He has our hes: wishes for his future success. Mr. Long is a friont of many years standing; we hops he may find the Poas a source of hosting profit. • A NEW BASIS OF REPRESENTA TION. . in the Fall of IS7I we called the attsii tention of the Republican party, of tkis county, to the great inequality which ex isted in its basis nf Representation. and recommended that it be changed. but those who cluing to be wiser than we, and others whosaw ruination oftheir ambitious sehentes• if a change were accomplished, threw cold water upon the suggestion, and the matter has rested until the present. Now, it is apparent to every honest Republican, in this county, that the inequality which ex ists enables, with only a handful of votes, a few unscrupulous knaves to control the entire party. The following exhibit presents.the matter in a nut shell : Dietricts. i Vt'a di., Dixtriete. Broad Top City 34 2lPorter.... !252 4 Coalnioat L4 2 2! Hopewell Orbisonia ! 371 2j IibITOR Mapleton ' 421 2i Shade Gap i 101 2! Three Springs 2l Henderson 1 5) ' I-1-1 .1249116; Total Here are eight small districts, with a vote equal, or nearly so, to Porter, and while they have sixteen delegates Porter has only Our. Is there any good reason for this ? Is it equitable ? But lest we might be charged with having made an unfair comparison we present the following : District., ivoles. del Districts. votes. dol Broad Top City ! 34 2 Porter...... 232 4 Coalmont. ....... 24 2 lluatingdin! 402 4 llendereon ..... ; 51 2 Franklin.— 1471 2 Hopewell. - 161 2 Mapleton 42 2 War'sm'k 135, 2 Mt. Union .. 54 2 • 1 dis't..... 44 2 Shade Gap l6 2 Three Springs-- 21 2 Calf. l2B 4 Orbisonia.. Brady 75 2 . 82 2 Carlion-- 91 :: 83 2 Springfield ...... 94 Todd B7 2 110 , 2 Unioi. 18 Districts —11097 38 5 Districts 1097 14 Now, then, here are eighteen districts, I aggregating 1097 votes, which elect thirty eight delegates, while on the other hand, five districts, aggregating the same num ber of votes, elect FOURTEEN DELEGATES. 1 What is there fair in a basis of this kind? It is by this means that a set of jugglers, I allies of Mr. Speer, endeavor, from year to year, to control the Republican party.. In the name or justice and the honest yeomanry of the party, we call for a change' in the present unfair basis, so that a score or two of votes, bought up for the oc casion, cannot control the machinery of the party. We demand, in the name of the party, that the Chairman of the Coun ty Committee issue a call, Ow the assem bling of the County Committee, to take this matter into consideration as soon as practicable. The men who defeated Bar ker and who supported the Independent ticket last fall, are actively at work to make Huntingdon county a Democratic colt n_ ty, and it behonvesevery true Republican to be up and doing. > There is enough cohe sive power in the party yet to save it, but it will take active melt to do it We prefer the system of representation in vogue in Blair, Bedford and Centre counties which elects a delegate far every fitty votes, and for every fractional part of fifty exceeding twenty or twenty-five. Let the necessary steps be taken, at once, to rescue the party from destruction THE ORPHAN SCHOOL SCANDAL, The last Monitor contains a letter, en dorsed by the editor, from a correspondent at Shirleysburg, from which we make the following extract : -.Of course our people are much agitated over the -x -posures made by the Credit Mobiliec investigation. but even those fearful revelatituts are to tho people of this re ghat secondary to what is befitted to be a greater wrong than the peculatiout referred 10, nod it is a matter of considerable surprise that since investigation is the order of the day, and in view of the scandal afloat ID regard to the management of certain Soldier's Orphan Schools, that the authorities pay no attention to the rumors afloat. The good name of the Commonwealth and the well being of the wards of the State who are being educated therein demands that an invedtigation be had, nud if there be an iota of truth in the charges so boldly promulgated, the perpetrators thereof should be exposed nod punished,and if the orphans cannot be protected from insult and outrage the schools should be disoanded at once and tome other plan for their education and maintenance be adopted. "Col. Wickersham is said to be an honest, upright man; will he investigate or must an appeal be nude to the Leg islature? if neither Mr. Wickersham nor the Legislature will throw around theks orphan. a protecting arm your correspondent will feel it incumbent on bite to furnish the public, iu the most public manner possible, some startling facts in regard to the conduct of certain Principals and Teachers, which, if properly appreciated an outraged pub lic will consign, if not to impriaonmeut, to obscurity at least, certain wolves iu sheep's clothing, who prate loudly of their lose for the Soldier's Orphans." Without beating about the bush, we have no hesitancy in saying that the prin cipal party referred to here is Prof. A. L. Gass. It is intimated in this extract., and in fact it is repeated and believed in al most every household in the county, that this reverend gentleman has been guilty of perpetrating nameless crimes upon, not only one, but a score, of little orphan girls, under his charge, that should consign him to closer quarters than he now occupies.— These charges are notorious ; known, we repeat, to almost everybody in the commu nity, and yet no person, not even Mr. Wickersham, whom the State designates as the guardian of these children, under takes to investigate the matter to ascer tain whether they be true or false. We do net pretend to say all are true, but we are satisfied where there is 20 much smoke there must be some fire. The affairs of other public officers are promptly investi gated when it is thought a few paltry dol lars have been embezzled, but it appears that Soldier's Orphans can be outraged with impunity. We, in the name of every thing that is moral and religions, toe, de mand an investigation. Will Mr Wick ersham act ? WS" The Professor intimates that our note would'nt be worth much. The fact is he more than intimates that he is richer than we are. That may be ; we are deci dedly poor, but we think some of going into the orphan business, which seems to pay better. Think our department will be "from 'the skin out." and leave the Professor to go "from the skin in." See advertisement in the Globe. j- The new editor of the Globe set out by rolling up his sleeves and saying he could whip the bast man in the crowd, but finding nobody would take any notice of iri4t. he bantered the "skunks" and "jack ai4:q!' ;Jo in. Professor, you'll soon find your ,14.•rg1. legL.T.he Rli. ,Union fig.es, by our friend Shifer, has put ill .aßpariipea.. It is neat and clean sheet and giYes propiste 4 much usefulness in net seetkut of : the county. We hope the enteFprise iv4l handsomely patronized. rte" We cull the attention of the patri otic public u) the call for a (rand Mass Convention. to be held on the 22d of this mooth,lkuturday next), at the Academy of Music, in Philadelphia. for the purpose of providing for the Celebration of the Centennial Anniversary of American In dependence. We lope that our people will not fail to be numerously represented. te:Z — It must pay to keep Orphans' Schools. We have been informed the Pro fessor tried both preaching and printing before he landed on the hospitable shores of Cassville, and made a poor fist of it at both, but new he is able to buy and run a paper just to throw mud at anybody and everybody that conies in the way of his brilliant career. SPAIN Amadeus' Formal Abdication—The Rep ü bii c Proclaimed by a Vote of 256 to 32—Ear arcing the Ex-King out o f Spain--4 Council Erected with Figueras as !'resident. LONDON, February 12.—Sinr e six o'- clock ,this morning dispatches have been received from Madrid givin; au account of the situation there, whisk 'is more favor ble than was hoped here ie.st night. No disturbance of any kind. is reported, and there seems to be a disporiition on all hands to maintain order anal support the meas ures of the provisional authorities. The cortes ye:Aar:lay was the central Point of interest. an d the bulletins of its proceedings wore anxiously awaited by crowds of persous. in all the public places of the city. The two houses assembled at a late hour in tl•.e day. The formal raessage of the abdication of King Amadevis was read in each chamber separately. It opens with a statement that the kin g has maturely considered the questien of what course he ought to pur sue wsth ;:eference to the Spanish throne, and has firmly resolved upon that course. Whe , .l he accepted the crown he did so under the belief that the loyalty of the people who had called him would compen sate for the inexperience which he brought to lie task. He had tbun3 that herein he was deceived. If the enemies who had eset his path had been foreigners he would not have taken the course now de termined upon, but they are Spaniards. By them Spain had bacn kept in perpet ual disquiet. All his efforts to quiet or put an end to the intrigues which were the sourch of her agitation, had proved una vailing. Iti was nut enough that he had partisan support. He had no wish to re main on the throne as king of a party. He therefore announced his abdication on be half of himself and his heirs. ',2521 4 Upon the completion of the readinn the senate and congress met together in the chamber of the latter and constituted themselves . the sovereign tortes of Spain. Senor River°, president of the congress, was called to the chair, and in a brief speech declared himself ready to answer for the preservation of order and the exe cution of the decrees of rho sovereign power. The vote was then taken on the question of accepting without discussion the abdication of Amadeus, and if. was ac cepted unanimously. A. commission from the members of the senate and emigres; was then appointed to draft a reply to the message, and another o accompany till king to the frontier. Senor Pio then proposed a. resolution es tablishing a republic and vesting in the assemblp the supreme power. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 256 yeas against 32 nays. The assembly was still in session when the foregoing was telegraphed from Mad rid. PARIS, February 12. A disdatcu has been received here from Madrid announc ing that arrangements had been made for King Amadeus and the royal family to leave that city at ei o'clock this morning. [SECOND DISPATCH•] LONDON, Februarp 12—uoon.— Further details of the proceedings in the Spanish tortes yesterday have just been received. The resolution os Senor Pi Y. Maga, before reported as adopted by a vote of 256 to 32, comprising several propositions, among which were the following. That Spain be declared a republic; that the national assembly assume all the pow ers of supreme authority; that they ap point a responsible government to execute their decrees ; that to another assembly, to be hereafter elected, be referred the duty of determining the form of the constitu tion. The resolution was divided into several parts. and each part was voted upon sepa rately. The provisions declaring the re public and vesting the sovereign powers in the assembly were adopted. Senor Salmerou supported the remain ing clauses of the resolution. Senor Zorilla deo4anded that a new gov ernment be elected before the proposals of Pi Y. Morgan were adopted. Senor Zorilla came down into the body of the chamber and urged the propriety of his demand. He was called to order by the president and asked to resume his seat upon the ministerial bench. • Senor Martos, minister of foreign affairs, said it was to he deplored that the presi dent kept up the forms of when the mon archy was being superseded by a republic. Rivero thereupon left the chair and the house, and Senor Figuerola was called to preside in his place. [THIRD DISPATCH.] LONDON, February 12-1 P. u.—The following dispatch from Madrid has just been received : It is believed here that Senor Rivero, president of the cortes, will be elected president. of the republic estab lished by the vote last night. Perfect order is preserved in Madrid. The attitude of the troops of the regular army and of the national guards is satis factory. [FOURTH DISPATCH.] .MADRID, February 12.—Cortes to-day elected the following ; Figueras, for proi dent of council, received 244 votes. Cordoca, minister of war, 239 votes. • Pi Y. Margall, minister of interior, 243 votes. Mr Becerru. minister of public works , 233 votes. Mr. Feheyaray, minister of finance, 242 votes. The newly elected members then took their seats. Meolas Salmeroo. minister of justice, 242 votes. Francisco Salmeron. minister of colonies 238 votes. Beranger, minister of marine, 246 votes. Castellnr, minister of foreign affairs, 245 votes. Figueras then addressed the assembly. He said he owed hie appointment to p:)- !ideal circumstances. He then read numerous telegrams from the provinces, showing that public peace and order had been everywhere preserved. An Important Bill The following importa»t bill passed the Senate finally last week : To repeal all laws exempting real es .. tate from taxation. SECTION I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General A ksembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the ,cluilyoly of the name, That all real estate Aoultuonwealth shall be liable to c taxaitou hy all purposes as provided by general laws, as now is cr hereafter may be provided, excepting therefrom t h e closes of property specliki exempted front taxation by the twenty-n ratio section of the act of this General Assembly. entitled An act to authorize the committee of Michael- Fox, a lunatic, to sell situ convey certain real estate and fur other p urpuses. ac Nlll - by the third section of the air of this General Assembly, •entitled•An act authorize the administi at j es of Henry Mincum, late of Crawfore .county, deceased, to sell and to convey cert sin real estate and for other purposes, apprt , red July second, one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine, and alsr, excel ting from such taxation all burial lots exempted by the provision" of the at t of April, one thousar.d eight hundred and fifty-nine, and all lunatic asylums, a lum houses, poor hcrdses, houses of refuge, penitentiaries e.nd asylums, schcols aced hospitals support ed by the appropriations annually made thereto by this Comma ',wealth, together with the lands attached to the sante, and also excepting and exempting from such taxation all institutions founded by char itable gifts or otherwise, the chief revenues for the support of which are derived from voluntary contributions, together with the lands attached to the same, and all laws or parts of laws inconsistent with the provis ions of this statute be and the same are hereby repealed: Provr:ded, That nothing in this act contained shall be construed as repealing the act of February 23, 1796, entitled An act to ame:ad the revenue laws of this Commonwealth : Atuiprovided fur ther, That no burial lots sold to individu als for burial of the dead shall be liable to levy and sale for any taxes whatever. New Advertisements, SIMPSON & ARMITAGE offer for sale a HOUSE AND LOT at 1210 !Whit St., West llnnting,loo, (stable and well of water therewith.) Possession given April 1, 1573. Price $1,700. MONA. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.— [Estate of JAMES SA -YTOIV; dec'd.] Letters ofatiminiiiration hav been granted to the undersigned, living in Huntingdon, on the es tate ofJames Saxton, late of said borough. deed. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without lolly, and those having claims against the same will present them dais authenticated for settlement. 1 9elw6t. DAVID BLACK. Adm'r. 1 1 TOTIOE TO HEIRS [Eetate of SAMUEL SMA VER dee'd] Notioe tt', Mrs. Ilfary McCloskey, Da veniort posi- : on THURSDAY, Febrwsry 27, 1878, otiloo, Tows: Martha Robinson, Carlisle post-office, Cumberland Co„ Pa.: William Shaver. Kanawha all the following personal property, to wit: Four post-office, West Virginia, take notice that the Or- work horses, to wit: 1 brood mare sin years old. phons' Court. of Huntingdon county, have granted 2 three-year OM colts, well broke to work, 1 farm a Rule an the hairs and legal Representatives of wagon, for three or four horses, I wagon, for one Samuel Shaver, late of Shirley twp., doe'd, to wp- or two heroes. 1 mower, 1 sled, 1 sleigh, 1 largo pear in court, on the second Monday of April.lS73. bailie robe and (mils, I sett blacksmith's tools. a then and there to accept or refuse the real estate of lot of good gears, 1 eider mill, hay by the ton, and raid deceased at the valuation thereof or show corn fodder by the lot, straw by the lot, I lot of cause why the some Attend not 'he 8 ola. corn by the bushel, and other articles. 1943b-4 AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. .... _ . . MILLIONS OF ACRES lOWA BIND JrEBRASKA. LANDS FOR BT BURLINGTON 4- NO. RIVER: R. R. CO.' On Ten Years' Cre.lit at G per coat. Interest. Paoncevs will pay for the land and improve ments much within the limit of this generous cred it. Better ter.- are not offered. and probably never will he. Circulars giving full particulate, gratis: Call for all that are wanted to read and circulate. Come West and thriva, Friends wi l thtior. A Sectional Map, showing the exact lunation of lowa lands is sold at thirty cents, and of Nebraska, land nt .M 9 price. For Circulars and Maps ap ply to GEO. S. HARRIS, band Commissioner, Burlington, lowa. 'lll‘.And please say in what Paper this adver tisement was seen. 19feb4t. 177 6FOURTHOFJULY 1876 CENTENNIAL COMMEMORATION AT PHILADELPHIA. Millions of; FORTY Millions of Colonists on a StripiNOW oe Frexa ni x: o,e rn .t, ling , from by the Sea! Pennsylvania's GRAND MASS MEETING ! To provide for the Calebration. CENTENNAIL ANNIVERSARY or Ant,ican lidependener, 22D OF FE BRUARY, NEXT, Th. 141,1 Annieereary of the BirthoilihMington, —et the OF MITSIC. PHILADELPILIA. Bruin°. Speakers will aildreeethoConvention. Report. from the Committers Oil Tool. and Industrial Interest., sad from the Interior tithe State, will he read. The re call or the subscription to the stock of The International Exposition , which under the authority of Congress, luta boon deter mined to be the prominent feature of the Celebration, will be &finitely announced. Proof trill be !liven talk Weed that Pennaylvania's pledge is confirmed, that there on hallowed ground, where tLa nation was born, the Centen nial return of the moat beneficent day In the hit tory of humanity will he commetnorated with grandeur cummeL- Borate with the august event. The Great Labor Mateo,' the Union lee the honor end responsibility of leading the uav—ite luililla the trust. tler thy, crags, Allegheny , a blast has been blown Down thy tide, 81111oubanua, the murmur has gone Where the words of the Charter of Liberty put ' " - - Prom the noels of the Sage and the Patriot burst— Prom the Delaware's marg. to the Lake of the West— Wherever the foot o f the Freeman bath premed— 'Tim the voice of the people I uprisen, awake I Pennsylvania's summons—her glory at stake— Thrilling 1m from her valleys,dimidown from each }might: REM EMBE h OUlt HISTORY—Assert it aright t Giving lionuage to the mud, immired by the immortal renord of the Till.. that Tried Mee's Soule, remembering AV 1'011(11:tip, VALLEY FOROE, tiERIdikTOWN, and all the btood•stnined laittle-tields of our null, venerat ing the heroic deed* of our ...rine, and rejoicing in the boundless heritage byeueathed by them to 0000 We Lave *hared with the dw.titiato and oppresaed of all the earth, irrespective of creed or condition. Let no not forget that. Our Labor and ill Fruits. are not lora the admiration of the world than our equality and liberty : our combined industry, rkill, wealth and power aro the marvel of the ago. Let:us manifest this progress. - Aesise! ye fanners, happy on your broad arced of fertile lands. Arise t ye warn and swarthy miners, from your cavernous labors. Arouse ! ye toilers in the forge, the foundry awl the factory. -Assemble ! ye mechanics, ar tisans of every kind. Come ail, who by work hare made the Keyeteme, the Para°. of Stales. co-oporate and vindicate your greatness—show that Labor Capital, and does truly guide and govern. The lin . ernational Eihibition is designed to promote the welfxre of Ma, Make it a Success ! PENNSYLVANIA. It.lll. She utile. FIRST, on her children to tiO THEIR duty belore she mike her lister States to cooperate. &mitt will be reserved for delegations from each County of the State, and for Representative Committee@ of indus trial Interests. Application should he made euly at No. 40.1 WALNUT Street, the Office of the Committee, ItY . ORDER. OF TIIE commrrrigE. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL FABLE REAL. ESTATE. Eltatv JOSEPH OORA 'ELMS dee'd] By virtue of on order or the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will expose to public sale,, on the preudees. On FRIDAY, the 21st of Yebrnarll, 1873, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the interest of the said Joseph Cornelius in the following described tract of land, situate in f , renwell township, Hun tingdon county, Pa.. bound,d by land, of George Sipes, Joshua neither and Alvah C. Lynn. contain ing One Hundred Acres, more or lass o having thereon erected two two-story lag dwelling houses, log barn, and stone stable; also, a good orchard, and spring of good water at the door. TERMS:—One-third Of the Dutch.se money to be paid on confirmation of sale, when deed will be etude: the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter. with interest. the whole to be secured by the judgment bonds of the CHILCOAT, Adinr. of Jos. Cornelius, deed Jon. 29, ism—ts. HOFFMAN, -4.1• Manufacturer of all kinds of CHAIRS, and dealer in PARLOR and KITCHEN FURNI TURE, corner or Fifth and Washinatota streets, Mllltillg.lolll, Pa. All articles will be cold cheap. Partienlar and prompt attention given to repair ing. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. • Lj0n.15,":3y AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLEL LAN'S GOLDEN NTA7'E, the 144 and only emuplete history 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. WM. FLINT ,t Phil,tHphia, Pa. Feb.3.157:1-3mos, New .A.dvertisementg. NT, thi! Contni,si..l,..-r, ;if _LI flumingdon eina . reason to believe that fraud, hure be,n °wino i ted during the pair year in the ieming *nap orders. cou,;Aer it our. duty. am the guardians of utr eounty funds, to ore ant insert. that no Justice of the Peace AMU sue on urtier no the (. 7 .muti 'fres:tore... without the delis or f ti.e hood of the animal, or the entire skin from the top vt - iiie head. with LotL a l ta,hed. A. it. MILLER. • .JONATHAN EVANS, 12feb- DAVID HARE. A VALUABLE 'FARM AT PRI VATE SALE. The undersigned will offer his farm at private sale, situated in Henderson township. containing 34 acres cleared and in a good stateof cultivation. There it a good Bank Barn, l'ins.3llfeet. a good Log House wea:therboarded. Ne* wagon shed and corn crib. and other outbuildings and a young apple orchard. Possesston will he given on the lot of April, 1473. For further particulars inquire of the owner near by. tapil. HENRY STEEL. AP. W. JOHNSTON. • DEALEIC DRUGS, MEDICINES, . FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, PURE WINES, RYE WHISKEY, COGNAC BRANDY, ETc. Ten per cent. di.scmot on rill medicines. Corner Third awl Allegheny streets, opposite Exehange Hotel, :Huntingdon, Pa. I`2 eh. - IVOTICE, IN PARTITION. A. 7 ,Extute o/' JOHN THOMPSON, ti!c'tt,) - , Notice to Anna Mary, intermarried with llenry• T. Black, at present residing at Gruen Volley 0., Tazowell county, Illinois, and the following grand-children of deceased: Sun of Win. Thomp son, John, a minor. at present residing with kis uncle, the said Henry T.Blaek,in Tazewell county, Illinois; George, at present residing in Centre county, Pa.. post. office not known. take notice that an Inquest will he held at the dwelling house of John Thompson, dec'd., in the borough of Mount Union, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 10th day of March, A. D., 1873, at 1 o'clock in the af ternoon of that day, for the purpose of making Partition of the Real Rotate of said deceased to .d among the children and legal representatives if the same eon he done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value and ap praise tho same according to law, at which time and place you may attend if yon think proper. AltiON HOUCK, Sheriff. Feb. 12, 187:.-4t PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned will offer tor sale, at public out cry, at his residence, in Juniata township, Hun tingdon county, I also have for sale a commodious lot of timber, about four hundred acres, lying, and being' in the said township of Juniata. This timber consists mostly of White Oak, but has Poplar, Hickory, Linn, Sugar, and supposed to be enough of Chest nut Oak to make seer three hundred corals of bark. Far farther information call on the undersigned. feb.l.2.tsj A. B. SHESEPELT. NTOTICE IN PARTITION. [Estate of JOHN LUTZ, deed.] . _ • - . Notice to Isaac Lutz, tie petitioner, who resides in Carroll county, in the 'State of Illinois, and whose post office address is Shannon: David Lutz, who resides at present in Altoona, Blair county, Pa.: Elizabeth. intermarried with John S. Buck, both of whom are now deceased, leaving children as follows: Abraham Buck, alto is of age, and who resides in Ogle eottnty, in the State of Illinois, and whose post office is Polo; Amanda, intermar ried with Clifford, and residing in Guthrie county, State of lowa, but whose poet office ad dress is at present unknown: Christian, who re sides with his brother Abraham, and who 19 also of age: John. wke resides with his uncle, Samuel Buck, in Ogle county, Illinois, and whose post effice is Polo; Henry, Who resides with his uncle, Henry Buck. in Ogle count'', above named, and whom poet office is Polo: and Benjamin Buck, who resides with Samuel Laymen, in Carroll county, Illinois, and whose post office is Shannon ; John Lutz, jr., who died scone three years ago and. left to survive him a widow, Isabella, anti the follow ing named children Alfred, who resides in Carroll county, Illinois, and whose post office is Shannon ; Frank, Fillmore. Bertha. Amanda and Charles, all of whom reside M Carroll county, above namesl,and whom poet office is Shannon;and Lula, who m aides in Stevenson county. linois, with--, nut far from Freeport; Benjamin Lutz, who died near three years ago, and who left to survive him a widow, Catharine, and two children, as follows Lula, who is at present residing in the family of her uncle, David Lutz, and Jessie, who resides with &family whose name is new unknown to petitioner, who formerly lived near Freeport, 111., bat has nine, removed to Canada; that the last. three children of Elizabeth and John S. Buck are minors, and have Christian Long for their guardi an, who resides in Dallas county, lowa, and whose post office is Adell ; that the above named children of John Lutz, jr., and Benjamin Lutz are all mi nors, and have no gaa.rdians appointed, take notice that an Inquest will be held at the dwelling house of John Lutz, deed., in the borough of Shirleys burg, Huntingdon county, Pa., on the 11th day of March, 1873, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or that day, for the purpose of making Partition of the Real Estate of said deceased to and among this children Hui legal repremntatives, if the saltme can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the mine according to law. atwhioh time and ~place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. Feb. 12, 1873.-4 t. QUERIFF'S SALES. K- 7 By virtue of writs of Fi. Fa., to me directed, Twill expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on Monday, February 24, 1572, at 1 o'clock, p. ia.. the following described real es tate, to wit : All of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in Waterstroet, Hun tingdon county, Pa., fronting on the road leading • to Williamsburg, :tud bounded on east by let of Henry My Linger, and no the west by lot of Peter Shaver, having thereeu erected a two-story Double Store, Dwelling House. Spring House and other outbuildings, house dorU feet with an .t kitchen X; feet long, a necer-failing spring of water; also, a ,water power on rear of lot on which a Foundry fort uerly stood. Seized, taken in execution, and to be .1,1 as the prop erty of James 31. Piper. All of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain trod of land situate in the township of Barree, county of 11, utingdon, Pa.. bounded as follows ; on the cast by lands lately of defendant,. on tite went by lands of John Hall, on the south by lands 8. f Bd. A. Green ' on the north by lands of .1. D. Cr° wnover and David Grave, csntaining 185 acres, in ore or lota, and having thereon erected a Two-Stor v House. Stable and Water-Power, Saw Mill. Seized, token in execration, and to be sold as the property of Wesley Si I, mitten AD" Bidder.' will talc.' notice that 20 per cent, of the purchase money amst be paid when the pro perty it knocked down, or it will be put up again for ;ale. AMOK 110CC h. t [Sheriff. Sheriirs Office, Huntingdon, Feb. 5, '7" "t..,i KEARNEY'S EXTBACT BI;(111.T. 15ru~crl:1 to:tl~ I }}. •r HELVEOLD. A - EARN A' rs FL EXTRA Cr BUOIIU. is the only known Remedy for Brigh , s 4 Dken , eand has cured every cast• of Diabetes in which it hoc been given, Irritation of the Neck of t he Bladder and inliamation of the Kidneys, Ulcers 'lion of the Kidneys and Bladder. Retention of p rine. Die.: eases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit. and Mucous sr Milky Discharges, and tin• Enfeebled and DelicaCe Con stitution of both Sexes. attended with the !amyl ing symptoms : Loos of power, Loss of Memory. Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Wak•eful ness, Pain in the Back, Flashing of Cite It ltry, Eruption of the Face. Palid. •;.'nuntenane , ,.. tude of the System, etc. , Used by persons in tile decline or change of life; after confinement or lab or pains, be,l-wetting in children. . . ....... In inany affections peculiar to Mies. the Ex tract Buchu is unequaled by any ,rther As in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity; Pei a ridness or Suppression' of Customary Evacuations,. Ulcerated or Schirrus state u f the Tterus. Len eurrhcoa or Whites, sterility. and thrall complaints incident to the sex. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent "hysieiarte and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitat ions of both sexes and all ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, ( - Wet, Ditemes -4ri4; ay from. I,v:twit:nee, of Disaiptstiott.ete.. ie nll their sttges. nt little ex pellee, little or no ehntige of diet., one inconvenience. end no exposure. Et causesstsfonvent desire, nod gives strength to Urinate, thopAy retnueingUb struetions. Preventing and CeringStrietares'ef the Urethrs, Punt noel ,;:teattoatiott.m) fre quent in this class of dist..., wad expelling all poisonons matter. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT ItreilLTP Sl.O. per bottle si x 1,,,tt1e4 for d.4ivece.l to any adclreßs, seirare front obiwrration. ebld b, druggist+. everywhere. Prepared by KEARNRY CO., 104 Dunac 5t....N. Y., to whom all letters fur information .h old be ail dressed, !'.•1,,.,.1 0,. - I I• New Advertisements, EXCELSIoII Drc Wengert'sly Medicines con,idereit suf. Aint•rhon of the dieensol for wi. recommended. Invalids. try tb , •to. end be .2111 . 1111. ed of the truth of whet we assert. Jr is at tun months since they Were lirost offered to she }midis, east to-day they are sold by first-ela, Drug er.• and Meridian*: in. Pennsylvania, Maryland. New Jereev. Nee. York. the Virginias, Ohio. and the District 01 . Columbia. Surely they are mot humbugs or they wooulsnot be so highly emumensied by the intelli ;ranee of the niustpowerful states in all this fair land. They are elesiitied se at to meet the most. difficult diseases for wioisoh they are uflitresi, not. one medicine. fur all tan• sli.ve.ssee intimmisy 15 heir to. !It: Se.. V 811 The Magic Bala► euttnot WI to core C.ughs sod Colds if tiso.l ne eertling to liireetioug. For u4l; diFe..es from impurities in the lituoti use the THE IN DIAN VEGETABLE Restorative and Blood Purifier. THE SAMSON OIL nce•l only be trie.l t cure Cramp Colic, Bunions, t•t NOTIONS, The Hepatica Pills are an Alternative Cathartic, and should le noel in every family. They i•hould be used in eonnee tiwi with the - Mountain Herb Bitters for Fever and Ague. FOVSE BROS., CRUM ,t CO., titkle Prop ictors of Dr. Wengeres Family Medicines -AND Fouse's I. X. L. Horse and Cattle Powders, Nos. 135 k 137 North George St., York, Pa. For :ale, wholoia;., and retail 1.3. John Heed, Httn:in4.i .... , Pa., Of whom they all min he iMught at manuMeturers.' prices. Alen for sale at entail hr S. S. Smith, Huntinglion, . Pa., and A. F. W. Johnson, Huntingdon, Pa. • July 24,1372-1 yr. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (Eowe qi _AIle, S. Honvk. ifecetvied.) Letters of sdininistro:ion upon tin, estate of Allen S. Houck, late of Tod township, deceased, having been granted to thii *addenda:tied, all persons in debted to said estate ore requested to make imme diate payment, andthose having claims to present them duly authentieated for settlement. Feb 5,q 81: `TRAY STEER. KJ Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Warrioremark township, some time about the 15th ef Novembor last, one Roan St e er, w ith white bulls and tail. having a hole and notch in the left ear,.Rupoosed to 1,, about 15 mouths old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove proper ty, pay charges and take hint away, otherwise he will be disposal of aerording to law. HENRY W. MYERS. Feh.s—St. County Finances TISECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES _IA) of Hatutingdon Ceenty, from the Ist day of jae.atry, 1872, to the 6th dfty of Janeury ECEITED From S. J. tiny!, Treasesrer : Balance in his hands at lag %ettlement and in cluding Bank tax 2057 13 /wanly las from the serend Collectors ue .1411011,s Hopewell 18ii8 Solomon Lynn Wolker' John Lee Alexandria 1869 William Chtisty. Carbon....- '• Sheriff' Neely Henderson.— - John Nightwiu, Jackson - .lo4eplt Colobine Juniata. - Wm. 11 ei4singer Shirley “ Benjamin Davi, l2O 31 Brady 1370 Annilla Long BB 22 Barrett " Jonas Brooksll7 77 Broad Top '• Samuel G. )Miller .......... ........... 700 Coalmont - Thome' Estep ' 1 77 Huntingdon - Alexander Carman rd; 21 Shirley ,‘ Jonathan Doyle lll 75 Tell - Samuel Watnre lO 50 11 - ett - John Henderson ' 3 , 2 44 Alexandria 1871 T. D. Walker - lB7 30 Barrett - shadraek Chaney 617 95 Brady. - Ihu•lets Ely , 21.100 Broad Top.— -. W. T. Stamm 55 73 ' Carbon - Joint Canty 275 79 CUR . " Jesse Shunt 241 60 ....... Casavil li• - baitc Ashton 29 01 1 Clay •• Charlea Corbin l7B 50 Coalmont .... •• Cl. kel;terer 7l oil Dublin •• James Appleby :2%8 411 Franklin •i• Hays Hamilton - • -••- • 1 1. 1 .1 '7 ~....0.... ...... Henderson.— •• jam Warfel 268 90 Hopewell.— " John W. Russell 73 92 liontinplon. . Oraffna Millar-- 196 46 Jackson " John N. Oaks 9 ,06 63 J . a... " ?111aDson .. . . 102 00 ...... ...... ....... Linrnln Eli P. Eruntbaugli~.. Monk Tobias Foreman 1,03 Mapleton.... " 31. L. Hex Orblsonia.... " N illium Harper Oneida •• Joseph Nrer;cken 67 57 Penn " Christian Fouse 332 15 Porter .` I. A. Laird 1625 01 Shirley “ Samuel Isenberg 375 00 Shirleyeburg “ G. Ilarvey 166 03 Springfield.. Elilin Brown 2lB 60 Tell.-- ........ 4 Samuel Widney . ... 233 16 .. -- Three Springs nectar 54 DT Tod " Isaac Cnrlman ln lin Union " David 1.. Smith 241 Wm. Add!eman. *arriorsm'k Ihniolyrotzman .... West Alexandria 1872 A. W. Kenyon, Treasurer ...... ... 351 33 Barree Brady Broad T0p...... Carbon Cass CR.3614116 " .!' 8 °6 Clay... • Cromwell ••• Cwalmont. Dublin Franklin " Henderson " Hopewell . .......... Huntingdon. '• " Juniata.. Lincoln " Morrie Mapleton. Mt. Union " Orblsonia Oneida „...... Penn .. 1 " 6 .- 11 Porter Shl Hoy `• lO6B 92 Slarleyolon, - Springfield. - 373 96 'roll Three Springs - Toil - Ilnln Warrioninik - ..„ 1336 87 Walker West Revel:eel hn, ttelinquent lent in the, handt 01 .h.,- tic., comfy tax es fillows : Alexandria 1872 George IL ......... tti7 . fd ltarree Thomas Stewart 137 90 C,arbon .7olin C an ty C Cum " floury Taylor 67 fill Cloy " Eli Short, 7S 42 Cromwell " John 11. Shenetelt is W Fmuklin " John M. Leach 7O 00 Henderson-. " Jeive Henry s7 toy . 110p0we11.... .• George W. Putt iis 77 Rout. W. W: " Peter Snoopo 2TS 00 Hunt. E. W, " John 0. Murray 12:, 15 Jacksou " J. 1.. 1i11u0ip..........- ....... .- ..... leii on -- • .1; not;.. `• A. B. Sheuefelt 52 14 Lincoln.. Morris `• J. S. Lytlo 2b6 t . .,0 Mt. Union,... " Jacob 11'Intyre lOO 11 Onekin. •• Henry Wilson B4 99 Penn ...... .... '` J. Haley 252 39 Porte- - George B. Young 547 34 Shirley Springfield- '` Sansnol Weight 75 53 Tell " J. O. 31'Clure ...... ... • 81 83 Tod - Jonathan Evenv.......... t4 Bo If nion " B. F. Glaegow ' 57 00 Warrinrsnik " D. R. Fry ... .... :.1 , 15 0.1. Walker - A. State. SA 11, Woof. •• Janie 4 Thompoon 1067 l 3 fle. ,,, red State far from the ?•rent! fl,fte , hyr.. e , Hopewell 1868 Solomon Lynn Alexandria...l66e William Chriety 3 42 Carbon " Sheritr Neely 641 Jut:lmm- ..... . " Jo9eph iblubine 35 64 .1 anima '. IVm.lleigainger 222 5hir1ey........ " Benjamin Davb 3O 39 Barre. 1870 Jonas Brooke 9O 95 Coahnont.... •• Thomas Batep 2 73 Shirley. • Jonathan Doyle 32 12 Tell - Simnel Watem l3 94 West ...... .... •' John Henderson 9l 66 Slexandrit.-1871 T. P. Walker 43 75 Barree •' Shadraek Chaney rl4 411 Brads " Burlets Eiy .6010 Broad T0p.... •• W. T. Pearson ~ ... 7 02 Cation •P John Canty l5 00 (Inns •• Jesse Shore-. .. , .... ...—.—. ......... 14 28 Dublin. " James Appleby._ Franklin.-- “ Hays ITamiltoi, ' 152 29 Henderson— •• John Warfel. 26 68 4 ilopewal , .. J. W. Russell ' .....- I , P SO l Jackson • " John N. Oak , , -- -- ' ! 123 85 i Orhisonia. •• Wm. Harper Oneida •• 2. M'Crseken 24 88' 1 Jluntaurplon “ Erstfus Miller 3412 91 roller •• IL A. Laird 9l 96 1 Shirley.biwg •' G. Harvey .... . ...... ..... ..... --___ l5 V glimiugield. •• Wilt,' Drown.- -...... Tell. iThroaPring , ' " E. Heeler 1 4 t Tod... " ]star Cnrfman. 39 So, Un10u....•• .. “ David L. Smith ' • 21 41 1 Warrioeuals ,` W. Addlentan llO Pm) IValker •• Daniel ',Warner, 26 00 West. - AL /4 Hewett ...... ....-. ..... .......- 100 U. Llexandrim.lB72 A. 0.. Kenyon, Treamrer ' 25 .53 Iterr2e .' B nu b. •• 9 51 1 c h ai . " l, 4 l, T ' op... :: .............. ..................... . ....... . C1ay.......... - • Crouneell.... - Coalman:a... - • - • • Irani:4-- .• ..... . . floutler,oh. ". Hopewell " Hunt. W. W. " limit 11.. W. &amen .luui?.., - Lineolu MOCKS.•••••-• Milill! WO Hl. Union Orbisonia p...ltis In .16 26 62 . 48 NO 10 24 144 ",11 21 76 75 55 137 24 .443 03 r 94 97 10 74 20 07 fa 71 ... 1 21 29 17 00 _.lfl County : Finances -7- - _ l'eno - l'orte^ - • ..*- ••••• Shirley .. - .... 11,...... sitirley,lo:,••l 71 71 Ar,riligti..L " .„L .... ' 31 9'2 ' li.eoSprisz, , 11.irri000'1, •• , Welker •• We-t ... - • 17 94 69 12 !lure t 114'1 . re .14in-wed list in tht hands • ,1.1,4 01i0e 0, us follows : Alexandria 1 , 72 iiein-ge 11. Y0ang..................... 799 I svis - Henry Taylor 6 9.1 Clay.-- ...... . - Eli Shore________ Cromwell .• J. 11. Shencfelt 309 Franklin Malice:ell-- .. Cern', W. Putt . ,t 55 Juniata ," A. 11:Shenefolt... . .. 3 2.5 Lincoln 0 IlArris Richardson 2 30 Marri, " J. L. Lytle 0 75 31t. Union-. “ .bah 31'Intyre 3PB Oneida " Henry N diem 1 42 `Penn ‘• .1. Ilafiley ' 18 80 Shirley - IL Colegate 7 00 Springfield... `• 810110P1 Weight OOB Tell '-J. (1. 31'Clure... Coimt v tax on unseated land 826 01 Bonnie 122 30 School 217 22 Road.: ... ..... l5B 71 idierifi Houck, Ones collected by him .... ...... 38 00 1(.11. M'Neil, fines and jury fees l2 00 •‘ for old stove ......... . ... ......--.—.... Nit of judgment to. John Niclitwine l7 50 Fines and coil's received by Treasurer 175 10 Rodomption ou unsoated lan is lB2 Pi .nrinee any one dint it will On Counnonwoalth prosecutions paid to Pros. Att`y., Proth'j... Stiff., witnesses 1668 25 Constables for snaking returns, elections, fees, ,Lc. ' 977 57 Grand and traverse jurors, court crier, tip staves, tte., 4036 06 Judges, inspectors and clerks of elections 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 6OO 00 L. Beaver, Penn township 236 00 Jacob 11ookgr,,Penn 6l 00 Isaiah Reynolds, Cos= John Reynolds, Cass 27 00 .1. B. Moreland C.,a}• 2O 00 Elijah tiorsueb, Oneida 75 00 .Joshua Oorsuch, Oneida l5 00 Dr. A. Mcnerren, Franklin 375 00 William Lincoln. Walker BB 00 R. W. (liven, Walker 3B 00 Hr. W. P. Mt:Nile. Shirley - 324 40 W. Norris, Penn 134 00 M. C. Walker .......... 29'.' 71 *wls Tax ou tented Lands. Joseph Park, Cass township l4 18 Henry Tay lot, Cos? • ss 45 .1. W, Weaver, Hopewell l4 18 Road Tn.r on rmeated Lands. J. W. Weaver, Hopewell township l3 36 Philip Gomel!, CAA . Michael Flasher, Jackson 134 97 Jaeob Longeneeker. l3 36 Tax so I.7iwated Land, W. H. EENSON, Administrator. a. IV. Weaver, Hopewell township 9 67 Jae Loh C. Miller. b'arree l9 86 V. B. Iliret, Jackson • 173 17 It. V. Stewart, Jackson l3ll 13 Mordecai Henry, West 24 5., Blank books and stationery for pub. offices 820 36 Indexing dockets and patent for new plan it. Clay .Nailo's patent 4OO 00 J. 11: Smacker, indexing - 1000 00 M. M. " • Boarding prisoners and conveying con victs to the penitentiary, Be. Sheriff Neely lB3 50 Sheriff II ouck lB5O 95 End for Jail and Cour( Hence Wood lB2 05 Coal Agricultural Society lOO 00 Repairs at jail and court house 72 60 Washing for prisoners in jail '7l and '72 7O 00 1. C.,Miller, janitor at court house 66 50 Merchandise for jail and court house 5lll 72 Postage and exp. on books and stationery 89 17 Insurance on court house l5O 00 lists used at court house ll7 70 Cleaning court Issues and yard, shoveling snow. de .£lO9 49 . 2:9 05 :11. 81 1,5 1,5 72611 Loden Dean for bridge in West towmilig 305'00 Jackson Lamberson bridge in Croinwell 400 00 Iron bridge at Huntingdon 201)0 1)0 .f. hamberson for stone work at same 375 00 D. P. twin. stone for same 2 MI Alfred !Amberson for bridge in Barree 5OO 00 Bridge. Repai,ed. 1. Lamberson for bridge at Huntingdon lOO 00 11. Nenemaker bridge near Three Springs lOU lit) .1. M. Stuneroad bridge above Dirmingh'm 138 50 John Jackson :midge in Jackson twp ll5 00 R. A. Laird bridge at IVhittaker's Premium on foxes, wild cats, pole cats, hawks and Owls 4200 70 Simeon 11•rightin full -161 00 uorge Jackson 225 00 A. B. Miller in full for 187 9 Jonathan Evans in full for 187•' David Hare Commissioners for traveling expenses O3 90 Clerk of Commissioners in full for 1872 7OO 00 Jury Commissioners and olerk 139 50 J. Hall Musser Atry. for Cotnmissioners l5O 00 H. B. Pettikeu, Esq., professional services 50 00 Dr. D. P. Miller physician for jail 42 00 Penn's. State Lunatic Hospital lll3 57 . Western Penitentiary 697 51 Huntingdon County PoorltouseTreaeurer 9747 75 Printing for the County. J. S. Corn man William Lewii J. R. Durborrow Sc Co Same for printing paper book Refunding Orders Redemption money paid out M'Neil fees as Clerk of Sessions, 14467 827 86 Prothonotary, ke., J. E. Smucker acknowledging and record iug Treasurer's Bonds 0. E. 3PNell auditing accounts of Pro thonotary and Register ,k Recorder County Auditors and clerk Teacher's Institute ..-. 71 91 ....t.487 418 :..: .47 ....1325 77 • E. IfeDivitt • W. 17. Waring Interest paid Union Bank Pahl indebtedness to State as par State Treasurers receipts County Treasurer for collecting as por dot of Assembly 152 911 :173 39 957 13 116 92 374 72 158 95 013 48 Treasurer's ...wmtuissien on $672.25.10 at 11 percent italanee in hands of A. W. Kenyon at set tlement To t.l In testimony whereof the undersigned Conimis. sinners have set cur hands and seal at office. We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County, Pa., elected and sworn according to law, report that we hare met, dill audit, - settte and ad just, according to low, the accounts of A. W. Ken yon, Esq., Treasurer of the county, tied the orders of the Commissioners, and receipts for the some, for and during the past year. and find a balance in•the hernia of A. W. Kenyon, Esq., Treasurer, of four thousand two hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty-fire cents (-34,214.55.) • Given under ;an hautlA:thi3 29th day of Jamul ry, A. 1). • HENRY NEFF, S. I'. SMITH, r Auditor,. BARTON OREEN,I February 5,1573.-4 t O UTSTANDING BALLANCES DUE the county at the settlement with the Auditors tar the year iSl'2. c ' ou.2,:our. !CO. VS:STATE: jidluws Mount t, ;atm ; K. Rodger, IS' 47 40 a 2 71: 3 30 Penn........_ tW. B. White::: 27 21: 8 1:413 tio Shirley Broad Top l97olSant7 if. Miller, 147 (10: 927 . 18 511 Jllllll3ta. I'Peter Snyder..] 24 00, 13 03. 900 Shirley . - Springfield iJ. P. Ramsey--; 173 32: 20 92' 2 a) West ; 'Jou. liendemol 7)) 52 , Alexandria__ 1971 iT. D.. Will ker.... 2142 TwriT, l.O Chaney 295 71' L'~~rb.ui.. U~e,ciltt~. Clay Coal:aunt !,l.lteigterer , 47 88! 3 79! 674 JUDilit. 1,,,,,,q., • 'lll. Brumbaughl' TM 991 et 67114 04 '.Non i, l.l Foreman--; 960 12! 76 =l2‘l 50 31apleton mount Utdoo.. • .1 . 31 Bare . 414 87: 18 47111 74 ..- ._ ..,._.... Penn C Fon,. i 672 60 79 191:41 00 Shirley 'Mimi Isenberg...! 124 73102 72 '2,1 00 Springfield... 'Elihu Brown—, 129 79; 17 00 SOO Warriorsmaii. %V -.MIMI:U.— ' 221 30! 6: 31, 9 On W.,. ......... ... ....„ RSE Hewiat ' 599 Sal 33 2.325 Wi flasitiagd. , ... *Graff., 31illori 964 66 , Ramp 'lB:2'sT Stewart ' 32309: 19171 90N) , 'Jobs R . Metz...! 202 1'.. , 5 11 . 2:09 Brady_ .......,., •..., . Brood Tio Carbon CVO. ii Cromwell (:oalmont .1. E. Harper... 145 33. ,± 94, 914/ Fraokliu 11.91ermin Hopewell Geo NV Putt 3 34 illiutingll.....; Peter Sweope... 310 651 P 08110 05 0 Murray-- 03 54 21 39 18 51) Jeek,ent 31.irtle 1 J ti Lytl• 4O 07 7 lojls 50 J Snap, l'lB 45; •2 5 7UO ..... 11 112 04; '5l 25'21 G O Shildeysiong... ...... J N Lightn . ;i:.-: 6 ... 04! 4; Spring:toe:4 , Ininel %Ve:gh,. u t:, • __, _CO Ten • • J- 31*Chire... , .114 6 09, 4 , 4OW 'XI Three 4ring' IP N. B."". ' 30 05. 1 00,10 110 Tod • NJ Eva ns Union, I; F naggow—T 43 46 1 S nit! 900 - - =- er 104 611 13 201 930 W Wa ark i e ° r7. 4"" ID R 9ASt F atc - A ! 013 741 6 611 Sit) Judgment No. Id, April Term 1470, fur $571'.26, with intee est, oelleoted by P. H. Lytle, ICm., at Conuabotioner , .. Attorney, from delinquent - I . Collector,' and net yet paid over by !dm to ilia County Trensur,r. since paid in foil. -454154 EXPENDED. Road Damages, as follows pritlrm Rr.irt. ( 7 .1.1:11 . 441 . 011er, 377 00 :30 50 377 32 36 00 70 33 50 10 57,3 ill 100 f, 100 00 171 20 Reporters for Court. 1-10 00 194 97 15 50 3?,90 90 700 00 .1009 S 1 ... 4214 :15 ...$54154 2: A. B. MILLER. JONATHAN IiVAN.S. Com'rs. DAVID HARE, ) let.; Ely l.ll, 55, is 44 9,, 'tJohnStutiy. Jest ..flora lvd, 00::104o 'lsalto Abbton 701 ]020: E.llO 55 .... *John Canty..... 1114 26 , 11 67'18 0 1 .... A 14 , Eva. • U i4i; Ni New Advertisement:. (; ENTS : itAltE CIIANCE -CA. we will p.iy all Avnts por weeL IN CANII will tngati, with rti , at olio, liverythitig furttißlwil expense, }aid. Address A. COU LTEP. A CO., Charlotte, Mich. +0 $ 93 19 l' per Ila,—!ir,eatt wanted to sell a Beauti, .jr li2r!ri _ t, colors, of ILe Hero to Gettysburg. the late Maj. Guo.tieorge G. Made. fur outfit, ur ernta fur unntple. CItaSSCUP 702 ebestuut street. Philadelphia. Pa. aLITSCIPS IMPERIAL RUSSIAN 311;STAIM.—Wbolbale b the trade. Single cans sent, postpaid, on receipt of sl.eo. W. HERMAN 1. illtitAUFF, Reading., IP, 5 tOl2O per' dayi Agents wanted! ATI th eism of workng people, of either se; young or old, make more money at work for as in their spare momenta, or all the time, than at anything else. Particu lars free. Address G. STINSON d CO., Portland, Mains . REWARD $l,OOO For any ease, of Blind, Bleeding, itching or Ulcerated Piles thnt Deßing's Pile Remedy tails to care. It in prepared ex presnly to cure the Piles, and noth ing else. P.M by all Druggists. Price, elm eiRGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES. Conditions which impair rerllity—positise and nPg at iv e electricity—proof that life is evolved without union —effect of tobacco—influence of fish and phuephoric diet —modern treatment of pelvic diseases, stricture and xa rioceie, and arrest of developement ; ten lectures to Lie private surgical clam, by EDWARD 11. DIXON, M. D., 45 Fifth Arms., N. Y.; 61 payee, 25 cents. "Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great salsas to the whole human race."—ftorace Greeley. SEND 25 CENTS FOR THE ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE A book of 123 page, showing how. when awl where to advortb.e, and containing a list of neariS 3 , 00 0 wowqmPrra with hutch other information of interest to advertiiers. Address Oeo. P. Rowell dr Co., Publishers, 41 Park Row. New York. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT TEO HUNTINGDON INSURRANCE AGENCY LIFE, FIR AND STOCK, I,eiAcr's Building, Second Floor. HANOVER, CONTINENTAL. COMMERCE, GERMAN of Erie. , ALPS; ALLEMANIA, NORTH IdISSOURI and ALLENTOWN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES. 4 JOHN. 11. DAVIDSON, ITn4erwriter, 10april lyr. AD3IIIVISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of MA 1?(1 Alt E T KN S Y. Jeri Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned. on the estate of Margaret 31*- Einstry, late of Shirley township, deed., all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES S. M'KENSTRY, [Admr. Shirleysburg, Jun. 29, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of SARAH Pn.EASANT„ tlee'd.l Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Sarah Pheassnt. late of Union township. Les'd.. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them property authenticated for settle ment. SAMUEL IL PHEASANT, Calvin, Jan. 29, 73. [Exr. BEST THING IN THE WEST. ✓lichison, Topeka &• Santa Fe R. R. L ANDS! THREE MILLION ACRES' Situate is and near the Arkansas I - alley. the fl nest Portion of Kansas Eleven :roars' Credit. seven per Cent. Intort,l 22j per cent. reduction 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 Sail, and Splendid Climate : short and mild winters ; early planting, and no wintering of stock : plenty of rainfall, and just at the right season; Coal, stone and brick on the line; Cheap rates en coal, lumber. etc.; no lands owned by speculators; homesteads and Pre-cmp tions tow abundant ; a first-class Railroad on the line of a great Through Route: Products will pay for Land and Improvements. It is the beet opportunity ever offered to the public, through the recent completion of the road. For eireulara and general information, addre,m A. E. TOUZALIN. Manager Lnnd Drp't, Topeka, Kansas, 22jain3m, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [e.trite '/ JACOB BAKER,dee'd] 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, dee'd., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate trill make payment without delay, and those having claims against the came will present them for settlement. DAVID HARE. [Aduer. Jaw 14, 1873. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of JOHN LUTZ, Sr., dee'rl.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of John Lutz. Sr., late of the borough of Shirleysburg, dee'd., alt persons indebted to said estate are requested to snake immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly anthentitm ted for settlement. WILLIAM it. LEAS, Shirleysburg, Jan. 15, '73. [Adair. rOPAI TNERSIIIP. The undersigned have this day. (Jan.], '73.) formed a Copartnership under the lirtn of John Read Sons, and will continuo the IVholesale and Retail Drag husinese. ut No. 410. Hill etreer. AMIN READ. C. C. READ, • T. It. RFAD. All persons indebted to John Read, will mach oblige by promptly paying the same. Jan.8,73-3m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of ROBERT KING, deed. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, nu the estate of Robert King, late of the borough of Huntingdon ' dee'd.. all per sons knowing themselves indebted to mid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. JOHNSTON, EAdnir. THOMAS S. llnntingdon, Jan. 15, '73. a 'l , a - Foii • • ==. 77: ••-• •-• " 0 9, u -•:-•••". di' .5' zr • ~"~ r-i -1;• 0 ,-; :, s " _. F F z 7 A• A_' - :DITOR'S NOTICE. I Extate of John Well., elereagetl.l The undersigned Auditor, appoint.' by the r phans'Court of Huntingdon minty. to mays and re port distributionof the fund remaining in the hands of A. W. Swoops, Administrator of the estate of John Weston, late of the borough of 3lftplrton, deceased, hereby gives notice that be w:11 attend to the ditties of his appointment on Friday, Feb ruary 2s, 187:1. at ten o'clock, a. la., at the ottiee of Lovell it Musser, iu Huntingdon, Pa., when and where all persons interested aro rim - wired to present their claims or des be debarred from cow ing in. for a share of said fund. E. A LLEN I.9VELL, A nil:tor. Prb.l 2.15!
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