The Huntingdon Journal .1. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A . - : : Wednesday Morning, May 7, 1873, WANTED IMMEDIATELY—An in telligent, shrewd, active boy, from 16 to 18 years of age. to learn the printing bu siness. He must have a fair English education, a good moral character, and enter into a contract for three years' ser vice. No other desired. Apply at the JOURNAL office. DA., Hon. H. N. McAllister, of Centre county, Delegate-at-large to the Constitu tional Convention, died on the sth inst. in_ Daniel Ambiser, who killed Estep, at Williamsburg, was convicted or murder in the second degree. as. The public debt statement for April shows a reduction of 82,247,485 coin balance, $76,776,440; currency bal ance, $2,997,371 ; coin certificates, $24,- 787,400; outstanding legal tenders, $357,- 148,962; special deposits of legal tenders, $75,120,000. " THE REPUBLIC."—The May number of this "Monthly Magazine," devoted to the dissemination of Political Information" is on our table. It is, we believe, the only magazine in the country devoted to poli tics, and conducted, as it is. with rare ability, will be a valuable acquisition, if not an indispensable one, to the library of every politician and intelligent reader in the country. The contents of the May number embrace the following among oth er interesting articles : "Shall the Re publican Party Live ?" "The Farmers' Movement against Railway Oppression ;" "Death of Gen. Canby—The Government's Indian Policy ;" "Japan;" "The Fishe ries ;" "The Forty-Third Congress—Par liamentary Reforms;" "An Old Enemy under a New Name;" "Political Informa tion Wanted ;" "Living Within One's Means." Two dollars per annum. Re public Publishing Company, Washington, D. C. "Captain Jack and his warriors avenge the South by murdering General Canby, one of her greatest oppressors. * * * Keep the ball in motion : Three cheers for the gallant illodoes." We oemmend the above extraet from the Athens Georgian, (says the Inter-Ocean) to the consideration of those whose souls are overflowing with commiseration for the victims of Grant's tyranny in the South ; unhappy men who were compelled, in pure self-defense, to murder a hundred negroes in Louisiana, a few days since, to demonstrate the dreadful despotism under which they are compelled to live. It is no answer to say that this fellow is a coward and a fool. There are just enough of such pusillanimous miscreants in the South to make it and keep it a de sert; men possessed of a high ambition to kill unoffending negroes whom they hate, and assassinate Northern white men whom they fear, but who are as destitute of cour age and honor as they are barren of decen ey and brains. These are the sort of men who degrade the Scud], lend an infamous name to their communities, and inspire massacres like that of Grant Parish. Such people deserve to have "carpet-baggers" among them forever, and one is tempted to say the meaner the latter are the better. MEETING OF THE STATE CEN TRAL COMMITTEE. The members of the Republican State Central Committee met in Harrisburg, on the Ist inst. A full attendance from the various counties was present, and after a short discussion the committee decided to hold the State Convention on Wednesday, the 13th day of August. in the city of Harrisburg. The following resolutions were also unanimously adopted, viz : Resolved, That the Republican party of Pennsylvania have reason to be proud of the manner in which Governor Hartranft has discharged the duties of his office, and the people of the Commonwealth may feel assured that their interests will be fully guarded during his administration. Resolved, That the thanks of this com mittee and of the Republican party of Pennsylvania are hereby tendered to the Hon. Russell Errett, chairman, General Bingham, treasurer, and the several sec retaries associated with them for the effi cient and able manner in which they dis charged their arduous duties daring the late campaign which resulted so gloriously in the triumph of Republican principles, Mr. Errett thanked the committee for the dattering notice they had taken of the results of their labors, and hoped they would not burden hint with a similar job. The committee then adjourned., THE POSTAL CARDS, A new era in the postal system of this I country was inaugurated to-day, says the Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph of the 30th ult., in the introduction of postal cards, which is but another form for cheap post age. That the new feature will work ad vantageously for the people there cannot be a doubt, and it is believed that it will also prove beneficial to the revenues of the Postoffice Department. It comes into ac tive operation with great popularity, for the Department has already on file orders amounting to twelve million cards, which, by far exceeds the estimated demand. The cards will be a great convenience to busi ness men. and will create a revolution in the conduct of trade by correspondence. It will have some effect, beyond rjuestion, on the telegraph companies, for men who cannot find time to write, seal and post a letter ordering consignments from near home, and who have been using the tele graph wires as a matter of economy. will now use postal cards. The only fear expressed as to the postal card system is that it may be used by un scrupulous and evil disposed persons to further their animosities, or gratify their revenge. Any one who undertakes to use postal cards as a vehicle for his • malice, will find it a hazardous proceeding, for the law will punish with great severity all who so misuse it. It is probable that postal cards will not, to any great extent, be used in this city for a week or ten days, as Pittsburgh is usually among the last cities to be served from the Postoffice Depart ment, for the reason that the Eastern de mand is always greater and more pressing. THE RAILROAD QUESTION IN THIS STATE EDITOR A Pittsburgh contemporary has briefly summed up the important provisions adopt ed by the Constitutional Convention re stricting railroads, as follows: A free railroad law, and the transfer of passengers and freights from one line to another without discrimination; All railroad property subject to taxation the same as that of the citizen ; No consolidation of competing or paral lel lines; Railroad companies confined to the bu siness of common carriers, and prohibited from acquiring lands, mining or manufac turing; No discrimination against the people of our own State in the carriage of freight or passengers ; Railroads declared public highways, open to all citizens, and "fast freight lines," composed of railway officials, prohibited ; All increase of capital stock to be under general law ; Railroads liable for constructive dama ges for property not actually occupied ; Railroads to have the right to construct and pass cars, over each other's roads, free from unjust discrimination. These are the leading principles laid down. o w he enforced by legislation. To meet the case of any company pleading its charter as a contract with the State. and therefore not impairable by these regula tions, it is provided that no railroad shall have any beneficial legislation, under gen eral or special laws, except on condition of the complete acceptance of the provisions of the article. This section met with stronger opposition than any other from the representatives of the great railroad corporations in the Convention, but it was adopted by a large majority. Stir Gov. Hartranft approved the new Fish Bill on the 28th of April. It is now a law, and in the course of a few weeks at farthest, we suppose, the Commissioners will be appointed. This is one of the wisest enactments that has received the consideration of the Legislature for years. THE MODOC WAR. Reconnoitering Parts of Soldiers .Drawn Into a Trap and SurroundedTerritly Fatal Cron Fire from the Savages— Full Details of the - Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—A courier just arrived reports another terrible fight with the Modocs, in which nineteen of our men were killed, including Capt. Thomas, Lieut. Howe, of the Fourth Artillery, Lieut. Wright, of the Twelfth Infantry, and twenty-three wounded, including Lieut. Harris, of the Fourth Artillery, and others who are missing. LAVA BEDS, April 26.—A reconnois2 sauce composed of Battery K and A of the Fourth Artillery, and Company E of the Twelfth Infantry, left camp at 7:30 this morning, proceeding in the direction known to lead to the present Modoe stronghold, Captain E. Thomas of the Fourth Artille ry being in command. A .dozen or so Warm Spring Indians were expected to co-operate with Capt. Thomas' left. The troops having formed a line of skirmishers, advanced without molestation until they arrived at the foot of the bluff south of the lava beds, having in the meanwhile signal ed the camp that no Indians could be found. On reaching the bluff the Modem opened a severe fire, causing the troops to seek such shelter as they could find in the crevices and chasms, and, as usual, the foe were unseen. The first position became untenable, owing to the fact that the In diani obtained both a cross and enfilading fire, and so exposing the position that up to the present writing, seven o'clock, P. at., only two of the wounded could go to camp. Nine of the wounded, including Lieut. Wright, of the Twelfth Infantry, had sought safety in a crevice, which was particularly open to the Modoc fire. Grave doubts exist of their ultimate safety. So soon as information was received at headquarters relative to the peril of the reconnoitreing troops, aid was at once pushed forward to their rescue, four com panies being ordered out—two of cavalry from this camp and two from Col. Mason's. Stretchers for conveying the wounded were forwarded; these latter are returning just now, without having achieved the object for which they were intended. Poor fel lows, a bitter cold night at least is before them. It is barely possible, from the character of the enemy concerned, that some of them no longer heeded cold or heat. Their comrades, who from some cause are coming into camp, show plainly by their demeanor their heartfelt sorrow. They feel for them, but they are powerless in the matter. The wounded, so far as can be learned jest now, are First Ser geant Clinton, Company E. Twelfth In fantry; private John H. Gifford, Battery K. Fourth. Artillery, twice; private John Lynch, Battery K, Fourth Artillery, since dead; private Joseph McLaughlin, Bat- tery K, Fourth Artillery; private Wm. McCoy. Battery K, Fourth Artillery, twice ; private Michael Wallace, Battery K, Fourth Artillery, since dead ; private Joseph Broderick. Battery A, Fourth Ar tillery ; Lieutenant Wright, Twelfth In fantry, reported as dangerously wounded ; Lieutenant Harris. Fourt Artillery, struck by a spent bull, but not injured much. April 27, 5:30 A. M.—A dispatch re ceived from Col. Green. of the Fret Cav alry, who went out with reinforcements yesterday morning, shows the surprise to have been much more complete and terri bly fatal than was at first supposed. The dispatch also states that Capt. Thomas and Lieut. A. K. Howe, of the Fourth Artil lery, are killed, Lieut. Harris, of the Fourth Artillery, is badly, perhaps mor tally, wounded, and Lieut. Cranston, also of the Fourth Artillery, is missing. A full list. of the killed and wounded cannot now be obtained, but it is known that pri vates Ward. of Battery K. and Parker Collins, of Battery A, were killed; also, private Boyle, of Company B, Twelfth In fantry, and one other man of the same company. It is supposed the Modoes burn ed the bodies of the two latter. In addition to the list given above, Ser geant Robert S. Rermer, of Battery A. and private John Higgins of Battery K, Fourth Artillery, are given as badly wounded. April 27, 5:00 P. 3r.—From the second dispatch sent by Colonel Green it appears that there are now collected and awaiting conveyance to camp sixteen men that were killed, including Captain Thomas, Lieut. Howe, of the Fourth Artillery, Lieutenant Wright, of the Twelfth Infantry, and eight wounded, including Lieut. Harris, of the Fourth Artillery. These, added to the number of wounded wen above cited, show a large percentage of casualties from the small number of men engaged—some sixty or sixty-one. The Modocs are armed with Spencer carbines and breech-loading muskets. Nor is it a single instance only where one No doe has been known to have possession of two or more Spencer rifles, enabling him to keep up a rapid fire of shots from his natural or artificial breastwork of reek sur face. The ground in many places is torn up by volcanic action, leaving crevices, and these are adaptable to the purposes of either hiding or points of defense. Several instances of soldiers knowing nothing of the topography have come unawares on such fissures, therefore they could not es cape. Their positions were confronted with a wily Indian, rifle leveled, finger on the trigger, and death, or at least a clan gerous wound, was the result. Too often the cowardly redskin escapes by so many paths known only to themselves. As a sample of their treachery and cun ning it may not be amiss to state that a portion of Batteries A and K, Fourth Ar tillery, and Company E, Twelfth Infantry, finding themselves in danger and outflank ed, took shelter in a hollow spot, affording a partial cover for some twenty. No sooner had they done so than the Indians who knew and commanded every egress from the cavity at that point, numbered twenty one warriors, detached seven of their num bers on one side, fourteen remaining on the other, opened a cross fire on the poor fellows, who could not show head or hand without certainly being struck. Very few escaped injury; the rest were either killed or wounded. It is next to impossible to ascertain the numbers killed and wounded. Yesterday Captain McKay reported that his Warm Springs had taken four scalps. This may be the whole or only a portion of the killed, the Modem; being very care ful to destroy, as far as possible, all traces of their casualties, buryinc , their dead in the caves. Their wounded are supposed to be hidden in the caves also, as but few of them have been seen so far. _ Justice to the memory of the gallant dead compels us to record the following well authenticated facts : When Captain Thomas found himself and his men sur rounded by the vindictive foe, true to his nature as a soldier, he sought to cheer his soldiers on to the bitter end, and obtain it possible, life for life or sell their lives dearly, saying, "Men, we are surrounded; we must fight and die like men and sol diers." In his noble efforts to sustain the courage of his small command he was ably seconded by Lieutenat Howe and Lieut. Wright. After receiving his mortal wound he buried his gold watch and chain among the rocks, and emptied his revolver among the enemy before dying. If living he would also write in terms of well-deserved praise of Lieut. Harris, who, similarly situated as Capt. Thomas. with a portion of his battery K, 4th Artillery, he set an example of bravery and determina tion to his men by uttering some such sen timents as those already quoted—nut that it required such expressions to stimulate the men to deeds of bravery, when every man would willingly have fbllowed either officer wherever he chose to lead; yet they show the mutual confidence existing be tween them. Since they were to fall, it is a pity they had not been opposed by a worthier foe. Yet it is a mournful conso lation that each. Capt. Thomas Lieuts. Howe and Wright, with their soldiers, met a soldier's death in defense of the govern ment and laws of the country. Of the men killed or wounded it is perhaps suffi cient to say they showed their bravery with their blood, the former with their lives, the latter in total or partial disability. 6:30 r. m—The reinforcements sent out under Col. Green, together with the killed and wounded, are expected momentarily. A' heavy rain is now falling, which may be beneficial to the poor wounded men, alle viating their suffering. Their arrival is anxiously looked for by their more fortu nate comrades. In camp every preparation is made for their proper reception. When the news of the massacre reached the camr, soldiers who bad grown old and grey in the service wept like babies owes the fate of their officers and comrades. April 28, 6 A. m.—Troops with the killed and wounded are returning. In ad dition . to the death list given add First Sergeant Robert S. Romer, Battery A, and private James Rose, Battery K. 4th Artillery, died yesterday. Sergeant Buck, Battery A, came in wounded, nut previ ously mentioned. In many instances it would be difficult to recognize the dead but for some article of dress known to have belonged to them, to such an extent has Indian barbarity defaced the linaments of those killed. TAE MODOC MASSACRE-OFFICIAL REPORT OF COL. GILLEM. WASHINGTON, April 30. General Sherman received the following last night : "SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—T0 Gen. ,Shernuzu : The following distressing, intel ligence is just received : LAVA BEDS, April 30. 'Major General Schofield, .San Fran deco :—On the 26th inst., Major Greene, commanding the camps on the west side of the Lava Beds, ordered Captain Thomas, of the Foui-th Artillery, with batteries A and K, of the Fourth Artillery, company E of the Twelfth Infantry, and a party of Warm Spring Indians—about 70 soldiers and 14 Indians—to make a reconnoisa.nce in the southeasterly direction to a point about four miles from camp. The party left camp at 7 A. at., and at 12 as. the par ty reached the designated point, and were resting. No Indians had been seen. Sud denly the party was fired on by the-Indi ans, when a portion of the command seem to have become panic-stricken, and the or ganization seemed in a great measure to have broken. The stragglers arrived in camp at about half-past one P. as., Major Greene at once went to the assistance of Capt. Thomas. Arriving at the scene, he found Thomas' command entirely disorgan ized and scattered 'Upon searching in the lava chasms, the bodies of Captain Thomas and Lieu tenant Howe, of the Fourth Artillery, and Lieutenant Wright, of the Twelfth In fantry, were found. First Lieutenant Arthur Cranston, of the Fourth Artillery, has not been found. He is undoubtedly killed. Lieutenant George Harris and Ac ting Assistant Surgeon Semig are serious ly, though I hope not dangerously, wound ed. Thirteen enlisted men were killed and sixteen wounded. All the officers and part of the men remained together and fought like heroes. but the Indians had secured the advantage of the position be fore being discovered. The remains of the officersgo to Yreka to-morrow. The bo dies of four warriors have been found at or near the scene of the battle. Captain Mendenhall reports from Burkettsville, and is expected to join on the 30th. The In diens occupy a position on the rocks about four miles from their nld caves. It will be impossible to surround them with a force at or on the way to this place. The cir cumference of the lava beds is about thirty miles. All of it is very much of the same character. General Davis is expeeted to morrow. [Signed] '• 'Autrrg C. GILLEM, " • Col. of the First Cavalry.' "General Davis started from Yreka for the lava beds this morning.. [Signed] "J. M. SCHOFIELD, "Major General." WASHINGTON, April 30. Official dispatches received at . the War Department to-day give full confirmation of the press reports regarding the latest and most terrible features of the campaign against the Modoca. As soon as they were received, Secretary Robeson called upon General Sherman. when a prolonged consultation ensued. General Sherman hud previously ex pressed the hope that the press reports were exaggerated. He did not believe that our forces had been suprised, and was inclined to denounce the story as told in the morning papers as sensational and on- ! true. The result of the consultation was a decision to concetrate all the available tbr ees on the Pacifi slope for the support of i General Jeff. C. Davis, who has assumed command. This decision, however, is vir tually a repetition of the results of previ- ; ous consultations. Referring to the possibility of effectual ly surrounding theModocs, General Sher man remarked : "There are not troops enough under arms on the continent to ac complish such a purpose. The lava beds are thirty miles in circumference. Atlan ta was only five miles, and it was found impossible to surround it with one hund red and fifty thousand men. It is proba ble that our effective force operating against Captain Jack now numbers about one thousand, including cavalry and artillery, the usefulness of which is greatly impaired by the epizooty now prevailing in the camp.- Letter from India , CAMP PAUARJAU, NEAR, SRAHJEHAUPORE, INDIA. C February 19, 1873. DEAR JOURNAL :—While your readers are making snow-balls, or gathering around red-hot stoves in order to keep warm, your occasional correspondent is sitting under the shade of a large mango tree just out side of his canvass tent, thinking about the dear friends far away in his native laud. But I imagine some one inquiring, I "what are you doing out in camp in mid winter ?" Why, dear reader, our midwin ter here is very much like your midsum mer in America. Peach trees are in full bleom wheat is out in head, tomatoes are ripe, and green peas are abundant. So you see we have a rather pleasant winter in India. I cannot say so much of our summers. Our mission work is of such a nature as to make it necessary for me to spend part of each cold season in the coun try, visiting towns and villages. Pauarjau, where we are now encamped, is a native town of considerable size, about eighteen miles from our home, in Shah jehaupore. We have here a Boys' School in which about fifty boys are receiving in struction in English and Hindostanee, and in Scripture truth. We came here in part to examine the school. While lam doing this from day to day Mrs. B. is looking after a small Girls' School which was commenced here last year. These I being looked after in the forenoon we have the afternoon for preaching to the poor heathen who gather around us in the streets of the town and adjacent villages. While I am talking to the men and boys' Mrs. B. gathers a crowd of half-naked women and children in some mud hut, or often in a mud-walled yard, sings to them of Jesus, and then taking her Hindostanee testament reads to them the touching story of Bethlehem's babe, or of the miracle at Bethany; then talks to these long neg lected women about Him who came to save us all. She says, "I have seen tears trick ling down the dirty cheeks of these poor women while I was singing for them. I generally preach twice a day all through the week, and do not get "preacher's sore throat" very often either. The trouble with many of our preachers at home is they do not preach often enough to keep their throats in preaching order; and others cramp their throats by bending, down over a pulpit to read manuscript es says, which they call "sermons." and which their patient, or otherwise, hearers would be glad to see anywhere but in the pulpit. To-morrow we leave for another large town, nearly thirty miles away, in which we have two schools similar to the ones here, one for boys and another for girls. Do you want to knew how we will make the journey ? You shall be gratified.— Early in the morning we will have a cup of tea and a slice of toast. Then our affairs being speedily packed will be put, with the tent, on a couple of two-wheeled carts, such as the Patriarchs used. These will be drawn by bullocks, at the rate of two miles an hour. We will leave the carts in care of a native servant, and we, i. e. the Parson, or Padri, as I am called here, his wife and little girl, will get into our buggy, which was made in Carlisle, Pa.. and drive to Shahjehanpore in time for late breakfast; stop with another mission ary a day, and then drive on to Tilhen, where we will find our tent pitched ready for us. The JOURNAL reaches me regularly; two copies found their way to my camp last week. J. D. BROWS. Centaur Liniment. There is no pein which the Centaur Liniment will not relleve, no swelling it will not subdue, and no lameness which it will not cure. This is strong language, but it is true. Where the parts are not gone, its effects are mar- velour. It has produced more cures of rheumatism, nen ralgia, lock-Ja7w, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scalds, barns. salt-rheum, air-ache, de., upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin, gall, kn., upon animals is one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. It is a counter-irritant, an all-healing pain reliever- Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The The recipe is published around each bottle. It is selling as no article ever before sold. and it sells became it does jest what it pretends to do. Those who new suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve to euffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment. Moro than 1900 cortifL cotes of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chron- k rheumatism, gent, running tumors, kn., have keen re- calved. We will send a circular contains certificate., the receipt, .t e., gratis, to any ono requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth ene hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for ,urea-norm from sheep. Stock owners—this Inuruent io worth your attention. No family ebutild be without Ceuta.. Linn.... Price LO rem a bottle, large bottle.; 81.00. J. B. ROSE a CO.. 33 Broadway, New York. CASTORIA is more than a substitnto for Castor Oil. It Is the only 'ale article in exiatence Attach is certain to assimilate the feed, regulate the bowels, cure it ind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contain, neither minerals, morphine °micelle], and is plea:mot to take. Children need not cry• and mothers may rest. Emch26-times. New To-Day WAGES For all who are willing to work. Any person, old or young, of either sex, can make from $lO to $3O per week, at home or in connection with other business. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Country, and any season of the year. This is a rareopportonity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No capital being required. Our pamphlet, ...110W TO MAKE A LIVING,•' giving tell instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BURTON .b CO., Morrisania, Westchester county, N. 1. AGENTS WLNTED everywhere to sell our new and novel Embroidering Ma chine. send for illustrated circular, to the M'Kee Manufacturing Company, 309 Broadway, N. Y. THE PARLOR COMPANION. Every Lady wants one: Every Man ought to have one Seat on receipt of Ten Cents. Ad dress. L. F. HYDE & CO., 19:n Seventh Avenue, New York. 110 N-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS. Sent on receipt of 25 cents. Tahoe Printing and Publishing douse, 36 Tessy street, New York. THE Beckwith $2.0 Portable Family :Slowing Machine, on 30 llayii Trial; many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or 390 dol lars refunded. Sent complete, with full directions. Beck with Sewing Machine Company, 561. Broadway, N. Y. THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. j/n im portant hirentian. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It is worn with comfort, and if kept on night and day, effects a permanent cure in a taw wed.. Sold cheap, and sent by mail when requested, circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses I too painful; they slip off too frequently. . .May7:73-eowly. New To-Day rER XNTILE APPRAISEMENT Clais C - sitication of Merchants in Hunting: don county, by the Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes for the year 1873. .11e.ramIrite Borough. Class Rale Class Rate 12 12 W S Hatfield do Co 11 15 00 2 10 00 J. I . .. Gregory 12 7(0 12 12 50 Rams township. 13 10 00,11 K ocher W M Phillips C Porter pat met ...., J It Amiedy e;;;;I;ver 13 13 00;A Wilson Brady township. Etnier & Foust 10 20 00'W 11 Dorland 14 700 Burnham M'- IA P Burnham 14 7OD Donald 23 10.006 W Thompion & Metz 14 7 DOI Co Distillery 8 12 50 Broad Tap City. P Ammerman 14 7 00'A Houck pot med 4 500 A Houck 14 7 001.1 Hoffman 14 700 Carbon townsky. Fisher k Miller 11 15 00 I W Brown 14 700 Reakirt. Bro &Co 13 10 00 RII Jacob &Co 12 12 10 J F Mears 14 700 F Tool 13 10 00 .1 31 Bacon 12 12 50IA Gleason &C 01212 60 D F Horton 14 700 J J Reed 10 20 00 Oass totonslrip Kentlig at nowt• 14 7 00j Ousoille Borough J F Fleeton 14 7 004 M Green 14 700 J Henderson 14 7 00!A L Gass 14 700 Clay Township. rtjlenlemon l4 7 To MCG ,t7i i r "b" l4 700 Cronnottl Tououhip. Rockhill Iron & Cool Co 11 15 00, (Minton! Borough. G A Benton 13 10 001 T Thompson 14 700 Dublin Township. James ere. 14 7 00, _Franklin Township. (I St .1 IT Bboenber- G Ewing 11 10 00 ger 14 7 00111 A Bathurst 14 700 Hopewell Township. Jl+ Shirley rt. Bro 14 7 00ID Wearer Huntingdon. 0 Cunningham 10 20 00 D S Africa 14 700 Denny & 51'3lutriel0 20 00 Fiaber 5 Sons 11 15 ou A B Fiood 14 700 HGreenhurg 14 700 N B Corbin 13 10 00 D P Gwin 12 12 50 J. Cunningham 12 12 50 Buchanan & Son 14 700 R Langdon 14 700 Z Yeuter 13 10 00 D A Nye 14 700 William Lewis J Reed & Sons , Book Store 14 700 intiei &C .---- 1 50 001WiIliam Lewis Wallace, a Clementl4 700 Groceries 13 10 05 11 El Wharton te 25 00 J A Brown 13 10 05 E. J. Greene l4 7 004 It Stewart &Co 12 12 50 Wm Africa 14 7 00IG W Swans 14 700 W L Bricker 14 700 March & Bro 12 12 50 .1 C Blair 12 12 50 IN C Decker 13 Da 00 Benj Jacobs 13 10 00 Hemp &C. 8 30 00 Geo. Schafer 14 7 001.1 llagy In 10 00 J C Miller 14 700 E C Summon & Col 2 12 30 Smucker &Brown 12 12 30 Glazier & Bro 11 15 00 Franciscus Hard. Brown d:Tylmrst 12 12 SO ware Co 11 15 00 A Etnier 11 15 00 A P W Johnston DI Fetterhoof 14 700 pat med 12 10 00 S P Wensel 14 7 00 B F Douglass 14 700 IS W Chem 14 700 Aaron Stewart 14 700 Martin Morton 14 700 Jacob Africa 14 700 Port & Fridley 14 7OG Henry Leister Bit- Jll Cannon 13 10 00 I iards 2 tables 40 00131 r i M Smearman 14 700 James Port 14 700 J 14 Wa.tbrook 14 700 H Roman 13 10 00,J Leister 14 700 S S Smith 14 7 00131ra M Ilanegar 14 700 S 8 Smith pat mod 310 OtOliss E Africa 14 700 Jackson Township. J M Smith & Son 13 10 Or II Harper 13 10 00 Meßurney Neilson Co dOOO Nephew 13 10 00, .` put med 6 600 Geo E Lttrie 13 10 00) Line,oin Township. Simon Cohn 13 10 °IA& Cunningham eo ingham, 12 50 Morris Tow:Weir, T C wait. 18 10 0011 sett & Thompson 11 15 00 Wm Davis 14 7 CO: J K Templcton 12 12 50 E W Grald us 13 10 001 Mapleton. Borough. A W Swoope 13 10 004 Hamilton 14 700 J Bowman 12 12 501 Mount Union Borough. Blair Appleby 11 15 00IA Eberman 14 700 F D Stevens 12 12 50 B F Douglass 14 700 Miller & Black 12 12 50IGeo W Lukens 14 10 00 T/I Adams 11 15 001(1 Wolf 12 12 50 Orbisonia Borough. T ROrbison 13 io oolm s star, cr Oo 12 12 50 W H Miller 13 10 00IWm Robertson 14 700 B Green Perm Tow.hip. JG Boyer 14 7 0011 , Hoover 14 7 00 M W Heaton 14 7 001 J Dell 14 700 W E Spam.; 14 7 001 Grove Pelghtul 14 700 0 B Brumbaugh 14 7 001 Porter Township. Dorris .L• Co n 18 00 Shirlcy Tommhfi>. 14 7 00!J P Danis S Smelker AWGilliland H W', Shirleypbutg. WII Brewster 13 10 00 , W A Fraker 12 12 SO J A Kerr 13 10 001 Springfield Tomeship. J C Browgter 14 7 00,D Locks 14 . 740 Made Gap Borough. .1 A Shade 4 5 00;W C Swan It 7 00 R Shearer 14 7WII C Zeigler 14 700 J C Roddy 14 7 001 Ten Township. JAkJbl Blair 13 10 00:Samuel Parson 14 7CO Three Springs Borough Stevens Bros. 13 10 001Cotert at Heck 13 10 00 R Ashman 13 10 001 Tod Township. Chi!tont &Cook 14 7 00• L Flatiegan 14 700 Union Township. 14 7 00111 Quarry J Sauer Irarriortmark 2b!amip. _.... . Tnompsou & Be- i C I:Addlemen 12 12 50 trick 12 12 5011) Behold 14 700 .• .. pat. mcd 4 500 J M Mattel. ef A P Owens 14 7001 Era 12 12 50 L Clabaugh J %V. Dunwiddie pat Med 4 500 medicines 3 10 00 Walker Township. G W Staten 13_19 . 004 Douglass Agt 14 700 Wag Totormh J M Oaks .Co 13 10 00 IJ Cromwell ft, J . 51 Oaks 11 15 00 Sons JAI Stewart med 2 30 00 J Obem J C Walker 11 15 00 C B Myton S.' 1 Selma Trontvrine 13 10 00 The above is the corrected statement after the appeal held at Huntingdon. on May I, 1873. Any person who believe themselves improperly assessed and were not no tified of the above, will be bean] by sending an affidavit to that effect to me on or before the nth inst., at Sturleys burg, Huntingdon county, Pa. G. W. CORNELIUS, Mercantile Appraiser. NOTICE.—By an act passed the eleventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred and eixty-two, it is the duty of the County Treasurer to sue out all license not lifted on or before the first of July. Seventy-five cents feet will be charged iu addition to the amount of license. A. W. SMIYON May7,l3. NOTICE TO TAXABLES. The Treasurer of Huntingdon County will attend at the time and place specified in the fol lowing list for the purpose of celleeting State, County and Militia Taxes : Huntingdon, East Ward, June Id and 3d. Huntingdon, West Ward. June 4th and sth. Juniata, Hawn's School House. June 8. Oneida, Warm Springs, June 7. Orbisonia, House of A. Carothers, June 10. Cromwell, House of A. Carothers ' June 11. Shirleysburg, Leas' Store, June 12. Shirley, Leas' Store, June 13. Tell, Nossville, June 17. Dublin and Shade Gap, Shade Gap, June 18. Springfield, Meadow Gap, June 19. Clay and Three Springs, Three Springs, June 20. Brady, Mill Creek, June 23. Mapleton, June 21. Mt. Union,June 25. Union, Sheridan School House, June 27. Carbon, Dudley, June 29. Broad Top City, July 1. Tod, Eagle Foundry, July 2. Cassville and Cass, July 3cl and 4th. Coalmont, July 7. Hopewell, Cove Station, July 8. Lincoln, Coffee Run, July 9. Penn, Markleeburg, July 10. Walker, M'Connellstown, June 11. Birmingham, July 14. Warriorsmark, July 15. Franklin, Frauklinville, July le. Morris, IVaterstrect, July 17. Porter, Alexandria, July 18. Henderson. Union School House. July 21. Barree, Saulsburg, July 22. Jackson, M'Alevy's Fort, July 23.. West, Wilsontown, Jab. 24. Petersburg, July 25. Alexandria, July 20. A. W. KEN ON, County Treasury. Treasurer's Office. May 7, '73-3t. VOTICE TO REMOVE FISH HAS -4.11 KET.—Whereas, by an act of Assembly, entitled an act for the protection of Salmon, Black Bass and other food fishes newly introdueed, or to be introduced into the rivers Delaware and Susque hannah and their tributaries, for the protection also of Glosses against unlawful fishing. and to prevent the introduction of predatory fishes into trout streams, and for other germane purposes." Approved' twenty-fourth day of May, ls7l, the Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, are directed to order the dismantling of fish baskets, kiddies, Bre., and whereas information has reached me that a fish basket exists in the Juniata river, at the Waterstreet Dam, county of Huntingdon, I therefore declare the said basket a common nui sance, and hereby notify the owner or owners thereof, that if not removed or dismantled in ten days the same will be removed or dismantled as directed by tile afore mentioned act. AMON HOUCK, Hay;-2t. Sheriff. ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VAL UABLE REAL ESTATE.—( Estate of George Hallman. deceased.) fly virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will expose to public sale, on the premises. on SJITURDAY, MAY 31, 1873, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a HOUSE and LOT in Wilsootown, bounded by the public road., and lots of William Quinn, Jahn Gregory, and James Myton. The lot contains FOUR ACRES, more er less, and has thereon a two-story Frame Dwel ling House and out-buildings. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of sale at August Court, when deed:will be made; the bal ance in two equal annual payments, with interest; the whole to be stpared by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. WILLIAM LAIRD, Administrator of George Hallman, dee'd. Alexandria, May 7. 1872-to. New To-Day. UNITE t) STATES INTERN AL REVENUE. XOTICE TO SPECIAL-TAX PAYERS. The law . oi* December 24. 1672. requires every person engaged in any business, avocation. or em ployment, which renders him liable to SPECIAL TAX, to procure and place conspicuously in bis N.tab. li:diluent or place of business. 13 10 00 14 700 A STAMP denoting the payntent of said Special Tax before commencing busineas. The taxes embraced within the provisions of law above quoted are the following, viz : Reetitlerp Dealers, retail liquor Seale ' Dealers, wholesale liquor lOO 00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 5O 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail 2O 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 00 Retail dealer' , in leaf tobacco 5OO 00 and on ;mks of over $l,OOO. fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $l,OOO. Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 00 Manufacturers of stills 5O 00 and foreach still or worm manufactured 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco lO GO Manufacturers of cigars lO 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first-class, (more than two horses) 5O 00 Peddlers oftobacco, second elass,(2 horsee) 25 00 Peddlers of tobaeco, third clams, (1 horse) 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on foot or ?oldie conveyance) lO 00 Brewers of lees than 500 barrels Brewers of 500 barrels or more lOO 00 Any person who shall fail to c-,mply with the foregoing requirements will he subject to severe penalties. Special-tax Payers throughout the United States are reminded that they must make application to the Collector (or Deputy Collector) of their res pective districts, and procure the proper stamp for the Speeial-tax Year. commencing May 1,1813, without waiting for further notice. SAMUEL J. ROYER, Collector Internal Revenue. lith District, Penna. 14 TOO Application may also be made to, and stamps procured of • FRANK W. STEWART. Huntingdon, Pi. May?-3t NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS AT Mr, KATE SILKNITTER'S BAZAAR OF FASHION No. 313. PENN STREET. licsrisop., PA, Mrs. Kate Si!knitter has just returned from the eastern cities ' with one of the most extensive as sortments of Bonnets. Hats, Flowers. Ribbons, Laces., Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Fashionable Hair Goode, Fanny Notions, 3c., &e., ever brought to Huntingdon. The stock is complete in ever particular, and was bought extremely low, and she feels confident that she can wholesalt or re tail it lower than any other establishment in the place. Come and examine her stock and be con vinced. No trouble to show goods. Cheaper by far than the cheapest. Huntingdon, Moy 7,1973-3 mos. UTICA STEAM ENGINE COMPANY, (Foemerly Wood Martn.) STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES. TIIE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORT MENT IN THE WORLD. These Engines have always maintained the very highest standard of excellence. We make• the manufacture of Engines, Boilers and Saw. Mills a specialty. We have the largest and most complete works of the kind in the country, with machinery specially adapted to the work. We keep constantly in process large numbers of Engines, which we furnish at the very lowst prices and on the shortest notice. WO build Engies specially adapted to Mines, Saw Mills, Grist Tanneries, Cotton Gins. Threshers and all climes of manufacturing. We are now building the celebroted Lane elicit iar Saw Mill. the beat and complete saw mill ever invinted. II 7 00 We make the manufacture of Saw Mill outfits a special feature of our business, anti. can furnish complete on the shortcut notice. OUr aim in all cases is to furnish the best ma chinery in the market. and work absolutely un equaled for beauty of design, economy and strength. Send for Circular and Price List. 14 700 UTICA STEAM ENGINE COMPANY. I'TICA, N. Y May7/73—eow6mos. AREMARKABLE INTENTION. One of the most important improvements ever perfected in musical instruments has lately been introduced by Geo. Woods & Co., in their im proved Parlor Organs. It consists of a piano of exquisite quality of tone whick will never Inetire tuning. . . . . . . . 12 12 50 13 10 00 13 10 00 The instrument W. lately introduced at a mu sical soiree in Baltimore and received the cordial applause and endorsement of the many eminent professionals present. ltr7-3t New Advertisements, 10,000 GIFTS , $500,000. On TUESDAY, JULY Sth, 1873, the THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT, under the manage ment of Ex-Governor Thos. E. Bramlette, and authorized by special act of the Legislature, for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, positively and unequivocally comes off in Public Library Hall; at Louisville, Ky., when 10,000 Gifts, all each, amounting to 8..500,000, will be dis tributed by lot among the ticket-holders. The money tOpfty all these gifts in full it already in bank and set aside for that purpose, as the fol lowing certificate shows : OFFICE or FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK. t Lotl vJLcs , & r., brit 7 : 1873. j This is to certify that there is in the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, to the credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky., Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pay the gifts in felt, and will he held by the Bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purpose only. [Signed] It. S. VEECIL Cashier. Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will, he furnished to the first applicants at the follow ing prices: Whole tickets. $lO ; halves, $5; quar ters. $2.50; 11 wholes for $100; 56 for 0500; 113 for $l,OOO, and 575 for $5,000. For tickets and full information, apply to THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Louisville, or THOS. H. HAYS CO., 609 Broadway, New York. Apr30,1:3-41. NOTICE, All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Henry k Co., prior to January 1, 1873; by book account are requested to call at their place of business, and settle the same by cash or note. Those having elaiins will please present them for payment. S. E. HENRY. T. S. JOHNSTON, F.. H. ISENBERG. tipr3o,'73-4t B. P. ISEN'BERO. TIISSOLUTION OF PARTNER -41—r SHIP.—The undersigned having this day, April 5, 1573. dissolved partnership, in the store at Coffee Run, by mutual consent. .The books of the firm a ill be left in the hands of P. Brumbaugh, for collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please call immediately and render satisfaction either by cash or their note with approved security. P. BRUMBAUGH, A. B. ITNNINGUAAI. apr3o-3L TO INVESTEBS. To those who wish to reinvest Coupons or Dividends, and those who wish to in crease their income from means already invested in other less profitable securities, we recommend the Seven-Thirty Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company as well secured and unusually productive. The bonds are always convertible at Ten per sent. premium (1.10) into the Company's Lands at Market Prices. The Rate of Interest (seven and three-tenths per cent. gold) is equal now to about currency—yielding an income more than one-third greater than U. S. 5 20s. Bold Checks for the semi-annual interest on the Registered Bonds are mailed to the Post-OfEee address of the owner. All marketable stocks and bonds are received in exchange for Northern Pacifies ov MOST Ps- TORABLE MOM _ JAY COOKE .t CO., New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Financial Agents Northern Pacific R. R. Co. Bonds for sale in Huntingdon, at the First National Bank and Union Bank. New Advertisements, 12,000 ; 000 ACRES CHEAP FARMS! Theeliespegt Laud in maitet or sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Groat Platte Valley. 3,000,000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA Now for sale in tracts' of forty scree and wear& on five and ten yeare' credit at 6 per cent. No advanced interest required. . _ • Mild and healthful rlimate, fertil eel', an abundance of good water. The best market In the west! The great mining re• giant of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Ne.da being supplied by the farmers totattoo Platte %alley. $2OO 00• 25 00 Soldier. Entitled to a flonaextead of 160 Aeree. TLLE REST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. Free homes for all ! Millions of Acres of choice Gov ernment Lauds open for entry under the Homestead Law near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences alas old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Lard. Sectional Maps, showing the land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed free every where. Address 0. E. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. It., Omaha, Neb. F OR ONE DOLLAR. We will send FREE by mail, on the receipt of One Dol lar, 25 itacte of choice Flower Seeds and our Catalogue, containing upwards of 1,000 varieties, with full directions for culture, to any address in the United States. Catalogue., free'on application. Seedsmen and Flm .57 Tremont Street, Boston. WE WANT AN AGENT In this township to canvass for the new, valuable and fast selling book by Dr. JOHN COWAN. THE SCIENCI OF A NEW LIFE. Recommended and endorsed by prominent ministers, P.ilYeTp‘aiirsVeifli.lta,inpderTee"rgPultP:r.ile:.' other book COWAN & CO., 139 Eighth St., New York. ONLY 10 CENTS: EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER Or, Patnte—How to eelect atel use them. A plain treatise, containing sample cord with 42 differ ent actually painted abedee and [lute. with instructions for exterior and interior ;louse Decoration. 25 copies, bound in cloth, for Si. Sample conies, paper cover, mailed, pet paid, to any address, on receipt of 10 cents, by the Publisher. DENBY CAREY BAIkD, Box 1624, Postoffice, Philadelphia. See the following valuable extract, from press notice.: -A valuable book, and no one intending to paint should WI to read Y. Tritium.. "Itio did not knowaiii;uchcould be said on the sub ject of painting a house until we read this excellent book of 51r. Herald. ..A want long felt at lost supplied."—Scientific ,4m. "Not only a necessity to the painter, but valuable to every occupant of a duelling.—N. E Wor/.1. 2.5 - copies of this boa and distribute them among your friends. If they will heed the advice therein, you could make no more valuable prevent ." —C/ycage Tribune . . "In publishing thin book Mr: Baird has doue'a real ser vice to the community."—Tbiedo Blade. 8 , 1" e hope the publiaber will Bell 100,600 copies of this book during ':S."—Borton .Adrertise r. . . . _ "We hav;just painted our house as advised by tho author, and congratulate °timbres that no dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in appearance."—Harper's IV!ek!y. `•ln selling a maniple copy for 10 cents, Mr. Baird nest feel certain an order for 25 boned i., cloth will follow." Frank Leslie. "We know the town and country palate therein recom mended, and can much for their value and the excellence of the 'llarriFou' brand of white leid."—Phila. Lodger. ONLY 10 CEO. THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. AGMTS WANTED. Send for circular. Addreas, "Domeetie" Sewing Machine Co., New York. U SE THE REISINGER SASH LOCK AND SUPPORT TO FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS ! No spring to break, no cutting of sash ; cheap, durable, zery easily applied ; holds sash at any place desired, and a self-fastuer when the sash is down. Send stamp fot circular. Circular and sin copper-bronzed locks sent to any address in the U. S., postpaid, on receipt of 50 COOL, Liberal inducements to the trade, agents wanted. ad dress REISINGER SAS,I LOCK CO, No. 418 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa [Established WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Manufacturera of Saws. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. •••,'' Every Saw warranted. Files, Belting and Machin ery. Disconnte..,E, Price Lista and Cc Circulars free. WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Beaton, ?face., and Detroit, Mkn. WRITE FOR A PRICE LIST TO J. H. JOHNSTON. • GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS 179 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Breech• Loading Shot Guns. $lO to $3OO. Double Shot Guns, $0 to 5150. Single Guns, $3 to $ll. Rides, $8 to $75. Revolvers, SS tos.s. Pistols, $1 to $B. Gun Mate rial, Fishing Teckle, &c. Large discount to dea ers or clubs. Army Guns. Revolvers, etc., bought or traded for. Goods sent by exwess C. 0. D. to be examined before paid for. KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For cleaning and polishing metals, fur cleaning and pre serving paint, for removing aMins from marble, for wash ing handii, and for all household desisting, is superior to any other article made. Nu ether soap ur wash equals either in quality or cheapness. Racy to use end perfectly harmless and pleasant. All grocers sell it. Manufactured only be EASTMAN & BROOKE, 431 N. Third argot, Phil adelphia. ATENTS OBTAINED.P Nu fees unless successful. No fees in advance. No charge to preliminary serch. Send for circulars. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, lag 8. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Fa., and 608 Ninth street, Washington, D. C. CALLII) AMIE "Beautiful Children." A Medico Philosophi,al Poem. Originally published in 1665. A reprint of thin rare and curious old poem now ready. Price, SIM. AM. ANTIQUARIAN BUB. CO., 136 S. 6th St., Philadelphia. AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!! We will pa y all Agents $4O per week in cash who will engage with ns at once. Everything tar nished and expenses paid. Address A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich. don per day! Agoats wanted! All cia,es $5 tO of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particu lars free. Address G. STINSON k CO., Portland, 3laine WORKING CLASS MALE OR FEMALE SO a week guaranteed, Respectable em ploymcnt at home, day or evening ; no capital required; tell histructiout and valuable paekap of goods sent free trail. Addreat, with tie cent return snoop, M. YOUNG & C0.,16 Cortland St., N. Y. GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER Is the nearest approach to a specific ever discovered for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Gravel, Dia betes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally - . It restores muscular power to the Paralytic. It cures Liver Com plaint, Chronic Dian - been, Piles, Constipation from Men tal and Physical Excesses. It is the Greatest Antidote ever discovered for Excessive Eating or drinking. It cor rect,. the stomach, promotes Digestion and Relieves tho Head almost immediately. No bottsehuld should be with. out it. For sale by all Druggests. Fora history of the Springs, for medical reports of the power of the water over diseases, for marvelous cares, and for testimonials from distinguished men, send for pamphlets. WIIITNEY BROS.. General Agents, 427 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gettysburg Spring Company. $1 9000 REWARD For any ease of Blind. Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Deßlng's Pile Remedy fails to ease. It ix prepared ex pressly to cure the Piles, and noth- D4ei . else. all Druggists. Price, $l.OO April I_TUNTINGD()N CAR WORKS. • NQTICE. The undirsigned, lately doing business under the name of Orbison. Welch A Co., at the Hun tingdon Car Works. hating sold the said works and property connected therewith. 'to the firm of Orbison k Co.. the partnership has been disolved, and all persons having unsettled accounts, are requested to call ;it the office of R. A. Orbison, and have the Name adjustFll. . The undersigned having purchased the above Car Works, will hereafter carry on the Liminess thereat, under the Grin name of Orbison h Co. WM, P. ORBISON, TIIOS. E. ORBISON, S. E. HENRY. T. S. JOHNSTON, apr23-3t. B. F. ISENBERG. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN BUMO A R TNER, dee'd.] Letters of administration on the estate of John Bumgartner, late of Cass township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subsoriber, living near Calvin, P. 0., on said estate, all persons knowing themselves indebted thereto will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated or settlement. SIM RON WRIGHT, Administrator. April23-6t. Q MUEL AFRICA 4th .Street. Huntingdon. Pa., Dealer in fine CONFECTIONS, FR uirs, TOYS. NOTIONS, ,k C. ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER IN SEASON. 5pr23.11-6m. New Advertisements. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [zdae, 4 ROBERT 11. WILSON. doe'd.) Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscribers, living near Shaver's Creek, P. 0., on the estate of Robert B. Wilson, late of West town ship, deceased, all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for set tlement. apr.23-6t. SHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE of anyone needing WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES, we would say go to BLAIR'S to buy them, such a stock was never before brought to HUNTINGDON, All we ask, call and see and be convinced that you can buy cheaper, and from a larger assortment at BLAIR'S', than any other place in town, as he has a room full of WALL PAPER and WINDOW BLINDS 15.000 Rolls of PAPER and 500 Pairs assorted col ors and figures of Window Blinds. DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIALTIES Goad Brown Back Paper, 10 cents. Twill Rag Stock Paper, IS cents. Extra Satin Paper, 25. 213 and 27 cents. Splendid Gilt Parlor Paper cur 50 cents. The very best quality of Oil Window Shades, Gilt Bands and six feet long, only $L including fixtures. Plain Shading, all colors and widths. The Patent Spring (Hartsomes), Window Fixtures, Cords and Tassels, all colors, &c., &e. While our Stock last year was larger by far than WAS ever before brought to this town yet, our trade increased with the increaser of kook to well that at the close of the season we had but very little left, thus enabling us to gratify our customers by a new stock. so that now we have a stock FIVE TIMES AS LARGE AS ANY OTHER STOCK •IN TOWN. CALL AND SEE FO![ YOURSELF. Don't forget the place BLAIR'S, 41S Hill street. Huntingdon, Pa. N B.—All paper trimmed free of charge, if de sired.Apr2;ll-3mos. TIPHOLSTERDTG GOODS. Comprising in addition to our usual stock, a magniticept assortment of novelties, manufactured exclusively for ourselves, which, for variety, offee tivetess and style are superior to any previous offering in this class of goods. LACE CURTAINS. We shall maintain such prices fur Curtains ma terials and Laces that it will be for the interest of persons house-furnishing to carefully examine our stock before making purchases. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. apr2-3mos. FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of NICHOLAS C. DECKER, One door east of the Washington Hotel. I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gant Dress Goods, Gentlemene Furnishing Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats and Caps, of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and chlidreu. CLOTHING, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups, Spices, ke. Tobacco and Seger's, wholesale and retail. - - - These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in town. 'Quick sales and small profits." is lay motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli cit a continuance of tho same. apr2-Iy. ' DOORS. Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Moulding and Building Material generally. NORTH FELA CO., have unsurpassed advantages of manufaetar ing Pine Lumber. They have their own timber, their own Saw and Planing Mill, their work is al ways first-class, being made by lumber seasoned by time. Orders fee Sash, Doors, Shatters,Blinds;. Mouldings. Frames. Flooring. Siding, &e.. in small lots or by car load, received and promptly filled by J. A. POLLOCK, No. 1004 Washington. street. Huntingdon, Pa. apr2-3mes.„ TO FURNITURE BUYERS. If you want to wive le to 15 par atilt- don't fad to go to the large NEW FURNITURE STORE, BROWN & TYHURST, ) At No. 525, WILL Street, ILO 'II: COLON, l'A They have just returned from a trip among the tchotesale manufacturers, of the diEerent kinds of furniture, Mattresses. &v.. buying at exceedingly low pricer FOR CASH. They are also manu facturing such kinds of furniture as it will pay best to make here : and they wish it understood, that those who'vny from them, will get bargains. as they intend to sell /major eavh, and will not have to charge bad debts of worthlms customers. to cash buyers' goads. Go and see their PARLOR SUITS and new styles of COTTAGE and FRENCH CHAMBER SUITS, CH XIRS of all kinds. LOUNGES. TABLES, Ac. '-Housekeepers will bare the CODTUDieneeof a large Furniture store, Carpet store and Hard ware Store, all in the Fame building. 'tt.T Mareh2B,lB73-3nio, FOUNDRY AND 3IACHINE SHOP W. 11. IL NITLING & CO.. R. A. ORBISON C. G. WELCH. TTRWVE. BLAIR COUNTY, PI NA., ifuild NEW ENGINES, and repair 0111 D ONES, as cheap and in an good order, as can be done elsewhere. NEW and SECOND HAND machinery of all kinds for sale. SCHOOL DESKS, guaranteed to out-last three ,errs Pi. Board Seats and cost very little more. . . . — Directors will d; well by giving us a ~.01 before buying elsewhere. Bfarchl2-3mos. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS. The undersigned give% notice. to butchers and others, that he keeps on hand all the time a fine lot of FAT CATTLE, which he will sell live weight or dressed by the pound. or by the lump. He has on hand forty-live head, weighing from 890 to 1200. Address JOHN JACOBS. mehl2-2moe. Shirleysburg. Pa. A. JACKSON WILSON, JAMES WILSON, Exeoutere. WALRAYEN, Just opened by
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