The Huntingdon T. FL DURBORROW, FiIJNTINGDON . I 'ENN'A Wednesday Morning, May 14, 1873. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. SUPREME JUDGE AND STATE TREASURER. It has been given out in soai quarters, that a combination has been entered into between the Philadelphia , and Pittsburgh Republicans, to control the nominations fof Supreme Judge and State Treasurer in the approaching Convention; Philadel phia agreeing to support Mr. Mackey, for State Treasurer, in consideration of Pitts burgh agreeing to support Judge Paxon, for Supreme Judge. We sincerely hope there is no truth in this statement, and that it will be speedily disavowed by the persons authorized to speak for both these gentlemen. We cannot conceive of any thing better calculated to degrade the Ju diciary and bring it into disrepute with the people, than the idea that the Bench has been reached by any suck disgraceful huckstering as this would be. Mr. Maekey and Judge Paxon would both start, with a load which would be sure to crush them if the public were satisfied that their nomi nations had been secured by any such ar rangement. The nominations of that Con vention, to command the cordial support of the party, must be the result of fair and honest deliberation among the delegates of the whole State. Any attempt to suppress such deliberation, and prevent a free, im partial choice of the best men for the po sitions, will certainly end in disaster, and this certainly should be heeded by all who have the best interests of the State and of the party at heart. Our Judicial officers must not smell of low party intrigue. Our State Treasurer, of whichever party he may be, will be under bond for the faith ful discharge of his duty ; no national question will be involved in this election, nor will any Presidential election follow it to be influenced by it. The people know all this, and they will not tamely submit to be made the instruments for carrying out any disgraceful intrigue. Besides this, the interior of the State would resent any such attempt to frustrate the claims they will present to that Con vention for representation upon the Su preme Bench. As at present composed, the West has ,two Judges—Agnew, of Beaver and Williams, of Allegheny; Phil adelphia has two, Sherwood and Read, and the Northern part of the State has one, Judge Mercnr. The whole sweep of counties from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and from the Maryland line up to Brad ford county, has no representation, and now that one of the 'Philadelphia Judges is about to retire, the announcement that do intrigue is to result in nominating an other, to the exclusion of the demand of the interior, naturally begets a resentment with which it will not be well to,trifie, and the public mind should at once be disabu sed of the idea that the Convention is al- of any arrangement in anybody's interest. Fair nominations; after full deliberation, will command cordial support, and be elected by large majorities. The suspicion of trickery or management to prevent such action must be avoided if' we would be successful. We write in the interest of no candidate for either office, but in the in terest of fair play and Republican success, and hope these words will be heeded. FALSE PRETENCES , The false pretence of being a Republi can paper, set up by the Huntingdon Globe, deceives nobody in this county where the people are acquainted with those who control it, with the motives which govern it, and with the persons upon whom It is its professed business to heap person al abuse. Republicans outside the county will hardly fail to notice certain symptoms, in its columns, which indicate very clearly, that it is rapidly drifting into a Demo cratic organ. Its quotations recently have been from those choice Democratic sheets the Hollidaysburg Standard, the Belle fonte Watchman and from the Johnstown Voice, now conducted by the editor who made himself an unenviable fame with Republicans while publishing the Johns town Democrat, by publishing the info_ mons wood cut of Mr. Lincoln as the "Bloody King of the Iron Crown." He also tickles the fancy of his Democratic supporters by his sympathy with the Ku Klux, seizing upon Democratic squibs which treat it as a matter of reproach to have been instrumental in exposing that bloody conspiracy, and arresting its work in behalf of the Democratic party. Demo crats may like this; how does it set upon the stomachs of true Republicans ? Last week the cloven foot became gill more conspicuous. It seems that certain Democrats, who think the Monitor and its editor have been speaking some plain truth about the salary grab which bear very hard upon their friend Mr. Speer, have been pouring their wrongs into sympathet ic ears, and these sympathetic ears they found, strange to say, upon the head of this Republican editor of the Globe. He undertakes to lecture the Ifonitor for its severity towards Mr. Speer, a Democratic Congressman. Quoting Democratic editorials, Ku Klux sympathy, scolding Democratic editors who have the manliness to denounce Democrat ic meanness or wrongs. are certainly strong claims to Republican confidence. These are the claims the Globe editor makes upon his readers, and it is not hard to see that it is the Democratic harbor he is ste.iming . for, and in due time he will make it. lbs. The jury panelled to settle the litteation of Trains' sanity has wisely enough -concluded that George Francis' head is level. So far so good. Now then let him slide as moos as possible. Get rid of him .or he will make things ugly for some peo ple in the metropolis. We— The Daily Graphic, which strikes us to be the great idea—and a successful one, too—of 1E73, reaches us only about three times a week. It is gobbled up by post office sharks somewhere. n 0.,. Hon. Edward King died at his re sidence in Philadelphia, on Thursday last, at the advanced age of eighty years. He was for many years judge, of the court of common pleas for the city and county of Philadelphia, which position lie filled with extraordinary ability and the almost uni versal commendation of the bar and the community. After retiring from the bench he made the tour of Europe, and, upon his return, it was found that his mind had become so much impaired as to be a sub_ ject of serious alarm to his friends, and in that condition he remained for several years, laboring under various hallucina tions, when, as suddenly as his mind failed, it was perfectly restored, and so remained until his death. Having outlived his day and generation, a great part of the rising community has only known him as a name of the past, but there are many who will remember him as a great jurist, an accom plished scholar, a brilliant conversational ist, and an amiable gentleman. EDITOR /e),„ The Commissioner of Pensions has announced that section 9 of the act of March 3, 1873, provides for no addition to the $2 increased pension in any case.— It is a consolidation of Section 2 of the act of July 25, 1866, and Sections 4 and 5 of the act of July 27, 1868, with an amendment to the former sections so as to give the same increase to the widow of the soldier or sailor for the children by a for mer wife as for the children by herself, and to the widow of an officer as well as a soldier or sailor. It also gives the increase to all the children under 16 years of age of officers as well as soldiers and sailors, instead of all but one where there is no widow or where she has died or remarried. In other respects it embodies the provi sions of the three sections named. It is proper to add that such was the object of the section as held by the Commissioner of Pensions, in both Houses of Congress. as, Free Trade would put us iu com petition with the pauper labor of Europe and what would be the result? Why our factories, in less than a decade, would be filled with Orientals to enable our manu facturers to compete successfully. Free trade is a notice to skilled American me chanics that they are not wanted. The mechanic who votes for Free Trade votes for cheap labor. ND_ Somebody, with about as little hu manity as the Modocs themselves, proposed to hunt those miscreants down with blood bounds ; but our people are not prepared to have innocent squaws and papooses de voured to capture a few ragamuffins like Captain Jack and his insignificant band. M. Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, of the Supreme Court of the United States, died at the residence of his daughter, in the city of New York, on the morning of the 7th inst. His death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. gel, The strong point of the free trader is the Chinaman. With him he can com pete with the pauper labor of Europe.— Every laborer who votes for free trade votes for the introduction of more Chinese cheap labor. IcEir - The farmers oftihe Great—West are up in arms againgh-bise -- titilroad monopo lies, and they will "break things" or bring these naughty children of the people to terms. Stand from under, Mr. Monopo list, if you do not wish to be crushed. D a . The Warkl is full of Free Trade, and yet such a doleful howl as it sets up over Protection is enough to deafen one. Free Trade will no doubt answer the mil lionaires of New York, but the laborers of Pennsylvania—never ! I€o, Hon. Charles Sunnier and Hon. John Scott, true to the great reputations which they bear for honesty and patriot ism, refused to take the extra salary grab. sau "Bull Run Russell" is now running down the Vienna Exposition for the New York Times. His letters will be very in teresting. Chief Justice Chase Dead. Discovered in an Unconscious State, which Continues Until the NEW Yoga, May 7.—Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase was yesterday attacked by apoplexy in this city, and died this morning at ten o'clock, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Win. Hoyt, N 0.4 West Thirty-third street. His two daughters and Senator Sprague were present. The announcement has caused general grief throughout the city. The flags on City Hall, the principal newspaper offices, and many private buildings, arc displayed at half mast. The Chief Justice came here on Satur day evening to visit Mrs. Hoyt, his daugh ter. He was in unusually good health and spirits. This favorable state of things con-1 tinned, but yesterday morning at ten o'clock a servant, sent to call him to break fast, on entering his room found Mr. Chase lying in a state of stupor. His daughter was imme4iately summoned, and servants were dispAched for medical aid. When physicians arrived his unconsciousness was tound to have resulted from a recurrence of the paralysis, of which be has had sev eral strokes. All efforts to relieve him proved unavailing, and it was evident that his vitality was ebbing away. Gov. Sprague and his wife, daughter of Judge Chase, were summoned and arrived in the city last evening. His two daughters remained by his bedside until 10:30 this morning when he breathed his last. He remained totally unconscious from the time his con dition was discovered until the end. Rumor around the United States Court buildings name ex-Judge and ex-United States District Attorney Edward Pierre pont as the probable nominee of President Grant to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Chief Justice; but the politi cal friends of senator Conkling are very confident that he will be the successor of Mr. Chase. All the evening papers contain obitua ries eulogistic of the integrity, ability and spotless character of Chief Justice Chase. CINCINNATI, May 7.—Samuel F. Coy ington, President of the Chamber of Com merce, announced the death of Chief Jus tice Chase to-day on 'Change, alluding to his distinguished personal services and the intimate relations he sustained to this city. A committee of five old members was ap pointed on resolutions. Bellefontaine, Ohio, is the first to avail itself of the State law which authorizes cities to issue bonds to build gas-works, and has just made a contract for the con struction of works of the capacity of 50,- 000 feet per day. Louisiana Civil War, .Veees from Rebellious Sources—Goc. Xarrozely Escapes Assassination— Continued Fighti»9 in Sf. Martins Par ish—The Metropolitan Police Repartee" Kept at Bay by the Resisters—Steam boatmen Intimidated by Threats, Refuse • to Transport Reinforc;nents. NEW IBERIA, May 7, 11:00 A. M.- Firing was hoard this morning. A couri er from the citizens' camp reports three Metropolitans killed and four wounded within two squares of the Court House, where Col. Badger has concentrated his forces. Citizens are collecting from every partion of Attakappas. Most of , the re cruits are of the better class, well mounted, and generally armed With breech-loading shot guns. So far, the young men prin cipally have gone to the field, while the married men in the towns are watching the negro organizers, and are preparing to frustrate them. The Captains of steamboats have been warned not to transport armed Metropoli tans, and consequently did not bring those at the Bay, knowing that their boat would be blown up. The entire Bayou Teche is under surveillance by well organized bodies of citizens. The Kellogg troops can only reach St. Martinsville by fighting their way up the Bayou. It is generally supposed that an engagement took place last night, but no reports have been re ceived up to the present hour. . BRASREAR CITY, May 7.—Eight Met ropolitans arrived this morning, making forty-eight whites altogether. The citi zens refused them all shelter, and they are stopping in a small negro cabin filled with negroes. They have orders to go to St. Martinsville, but can get no transportation. The ferry flat here has been refused. The Teche boats stopped near Franklin, and are guarded by the citizens. The citizens here are still determined. All is quite. One Metropolitan just arrived here from St. Martionsville. He says Badger is hem med in. He heard heavy cannonading last night. NEW ORLEANS, May 7.—The Grand Jury have passed resolutions to have Kel logg and his officers appear before them on a charge of usurping the government of Louisiana. Judge Abell ordered the re ports filed and subpcenas to be issued for the parties to appear before the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury also reported against the metropolitan police. The excitement prevailing throughout the city was increased this morning by a re port that Kellogg had been shot. The re port was untrue, but it appears a pistol was fired near by him, and some reports say at him. The Superintendent of Morgan's Texas Railroad makes the following statement : This morning a detachment of police took charge of and picketed the wharf of the Texas Railroad Company, interfering with business and creating alarm. I rebuked Flanigan, who was in charge of the police, and sent weekl to Kellogg, expressin. , dis approbation of their conduct. At half past five o'clock Kellogg called at the office, corner of Natchez alley and Magazine street, to explain the matter. Whiledoing so his carriage, at the door, was immedi ately surrounded by a large and excited crowd, who commenced jeering and de nouncing him. Just as Kellogg's car riage was being . driven off some one in the crowd fired a pistol. The driver immedi ately plied the whip and drove up Natchez alley at a furious pace. The boats at Brashear City have been seized by the citizens and United States troops are detained here unable to proceed further for want of transportation. The Resisters assert that although Uni ted States troops are going to St. Martin ville upon the application of the United the.l civil processes, theirtea o T .i.ect of ry , s o e rt in h g e effect of their mission, was to relieve the Metropolitans, whose petitions for help are unheeded. Ail the city papers condemn the action of the mob in breaking into gun stores last night, and Gov. McEnery has issued en address of similar import. Hon. Oakes Ames Hon. Oakes Ames died last Friday night at thirty-three minutes past 9 o'clock, at his residence in North Easton, Mass. It was evident from the beginning that the paralytic stroke with which he was visited on Tuesday last would prove fatal, and he has since been gradually sinking, until the hour of his death. Mr. Ames was born it Easton, Bristol County, Mass., on the 10tJ of January, 1804, and received the oviL nary public school education of the Net- England lads of that period. Early in lte be became identified with the manufactar ing interests of his native State, and/or nearly half a century has been an actve business man, of late years having ben largely interested in various railroa en terprises. His first appearance in th(po litical field was 1860, when he was eleted a member of the Executive Councl of Massachusetts, and he was re-electd the following year. In 1862, Mr. Anis was elected a Representative to the eighth Congress, and served on th Com mittee on Revolutionary Claims and Man ufactures. In the Thirty-ninth Congress he was placed upon the Committee on the Pacific Railroad and on Manufackres. was also re-elected to the Fortieti, Forty first and Forty-second Congreses. Mr. Ames was a Republican of strog convic tions, and during all the tryig hours of the late civil war his votes in Congress, and his action outside of hisoiThial duties, were all on the side of the Tniou cause. An exceedingly generous nun, he gave largely of his private means to the work of equipping and aiding the Massachusetts soldiers in the field, and hisbenefactions will long be remembered. In 1866 Mr. Ames was a delegate to tle celebrated "Loyalists' Convention," in Philadelphia. The deceased was a gentleman of many kindly qualities of both lead and heart, and his death will be mourned by a very large circle of sympathizing friends. The Charitable Clabbers In appropriating $5,001 to themselves from the Treasury, our Congressmen did but enlarge the prerogatives of the peo ple's representatives. They might have taken more than they did. They might have taken Washington's old breeches from the Patent Office. They might have taken the Washington monument—hut they didn't. Some people will continue to com plain of them, but we are mute from this moment. We apologize to the whole ho'. manrace, for every thing. As a rash and blinded Sunday school scholar we may have spoken disrespectfully of J. Iscariot. The experience of the last six months shows that Mr. Iscariot may have been a gentleman who was much misunderstood by the people of the period. Some Scribe probably placed the thirty pieces of sieve where he thought they would do the mop good, and when poor Judas found thatie had bought into a lawsuit (Hon. P. Pit, Chief Justice), he went and hung hiTkilf- That was where he made a mistakc lie ought to have sent the money dow to the Capernanm Female Seminary rd then appealed to the generous coast , " of a constituency, with whose feeMn and in terests every throb of his hart beats in unison. The editor of the (Aileen Tele gram would have made a cry nice thing of that, and the Hon. J Iscariot would have been one of the mg' prominent can-1 didates at the next ele,ion.— Ohio State' Journal. Death of John Stuart Mill, the. English Philosopher. Liberalism and literature have suffered a severe loss in the death of John Sonia Mill, which occurred on the morning of the 9th inst., at Avignon, France. where he had been sojourning for some time:— Mr. Mill was the distinguished son of a distinguished man—the late James Mill whose historical and philosophical writings showed a very high order of intellect.— John Stuart Mill was horn in London in May, 1806, so that be was just 67 years old. His father superintended his educa tion. which was, of course, thorough. In 1823 he entered the service of the East India Company as a clerk, and served it well, in various capacities, for many years. His taste was for literature, and he con tributed to the Edinburgh and Westmin ster Reviews when quite a young man.— Later in life be wrote works on Logic, Political Economy, Social Science, Philo sophy, &c., which placed him in the front rank of modern English thinkers. His greatest work, however, was his "Liberty," which presented ideas far in advance of those of all other Englishmen. The liter ary works of Mr. Mill are too numerous for us to attempt to give any account of them. In 1865 Mr. Mill was elected to Parlia ment from Westminster. and he at once took a leading position as an advocate of reform He had the courage even to ad vocate the rights of woman as they never before were advocated in England. His ideas were all far in advance of those of his constituents, and he was defeated in the general election of 1868. American patriots recognized in John Stuart Mill not only a great thinker and a great re former, but a valuable and faithful friend of their country. During the years of the slaveholders' rebellion he was the stnrd est and ablest advocate of the cause of the Union that was to be found in England. He took the unpopular side, but his argu ments in behalf of free government yore the true ones, and they were vindicated by the result of the conflict in this coun try. Mc Englishman has died in this age to whom Americans owed a warmer per sonal regard than they owed to John Stu art Mill. About 1850 Mr. Mill was mar ried to Harriet Taylor, a lady of distin guished talent, in whom he found a con genial partner. A Frightful Accident, 4 Bridge Gives Way While Crowded with' People Witnessing a Baptism.. Over Ninety Person's Drowned.' A fearful calamity occurred on Sunday afternoon, 4th inst., at Dixon, Illinois, by which over ninety persons, men, women and children, were drowned. Dixon is the county seat of Lee county, and has a population of about 2,000, and is situated on both sides of Rock River. The rite of baptism was being administered to a num ber of recent converts to one of the Baptist churches here at a point in Rock River, just below ate Truesdalo iron bridge. About two hundred persons, including many ladies and a number of children, had gathered on the bridge to witness the cer emony. Suddenly without warning, the bridge gave way and precipitated its living freight into the stream below. The scene ensuing was indescribably terrible. As the struggling victims endeavored to free l i themselves from the ruins of the bridge and from each other, large crowds of peo ple on the banks rushed avidly to and fro, many of them so distracted with terror as to be unable tc render any assistance. Oth ers more self possessed speedily brought ropes, planks end Wits and went nobly to work to rescue the living and recover the dead. Some o' those who were on the bridge when it fell were so near the ends that they were able so --reach the bank without assistance while others were for tunately within reach of those on shore. Up to 6 P . m thirty-two dead bodies had been taken frm the river. The Modoes They h a d Fled from the Lava Beds—The wars Spring Indians its Pursuit. Syl FRANCISCO; May 10.—A dispatch fror Yreka states that the Modocs are kniwn to be out of the Lava Beds, and 'ping toward the Goose Lake country. the Warm Spring Indians and several scouting parties are in close pursuit. Six men from Yreka are on the trail of Bogus Charley. Centaur Liniment. There is no pale which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, 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 velous. It has produced more cures of rheumatism, neu ralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, de., upon the human frame, and of strains, spasin, gall, de., upon animals in 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 sear. It is no humbug. The The recipe is published around earl bottle. It is selling as no article ever before sold, and it eells because it does just what it pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve to suffer of they will not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certlfl- rates of remarkable cure., including frozen limb., chron ic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been re ceived. We will send a circular containg certificates, the receipt, &c., gmtis, to any ono requeoting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horsee and mules, or for screw-worm from sheep. Stock owiten—this liniment ie worth your attention. No family should be without Cenutta Liuhnent. Price 50 coot. a bottle, large bottlee VIAL 0 Broadway, New York. CASTORIA is more than a substitute for Castor OIL It is the only safe article in existence which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. [roch6-limos. New To-Day SMUCKER & BROWN, UNDERTAKERS. A large stoel of COFFINS on band trimmed to order and funnels attended with the New Hearse. II uNtING DON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter o n p d after Sunday, April 13, 1873, Passenger Trains w in ,rive and depart as follows : UP ig... 'cox. I re. 3Ltu. Accom. STATIONS. P. M. 1 5 50 5 55 6 10 6 20 a:l5 6 50 A. M. me 7 45 7 50 05 17 8 Z.. 9 8 45 8 551 9 051 9 081 0 221 9 401 Htmtingdon— Long Siding McConnellstown Pleasant Grove Marklesburg Coffee Run Rough and Ready-- Cove I Fishers Summit....._ Saxton Riddlesburg Hopewell 7 321 7 50 8 70 8 151 8 25 8 32 39 843 10 02 10 09 10 20 1022, 10 80 10 40 11 08 Pliers Bun Braßier's Sidisg Tatesvillo [B. 811111 Moan t Dana. BEDFORD SIII LE 735 (017 P'S RUN BRANC] ,i9axton, LE 9 251 Coalmont Crawford. Dudley ,Broad Top City 9 551 A9lO 15 i 211 GAGE, New To-Day, 3. E. SMUCKER. SMUCKER BROWN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTUR ERS AND DEALERS OF FURNITURE. They beg leave to inform the trade and public generally, that they employ the largest number of hands. and the largest Factory and Stock of Fur niture in Contral Pennsylvania. They manufac ture all kinds of Parlor, Sitting-room, Chamber Suits and Kitchen Furniture. Wo propose to and will sell, to the trade and public as cheap as they can purchase anywhere in the State. Steam Furniture Factory, Nee. 613. 615, 617 and 619, Mifflin street, Office and Sale Rooms. Nos. 6111 and 618, Penn street. Mayl4,'73-Iy. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Jonathan Shope, deceased.] Letters of administration upon the estate of Jon othan Shope, late of Shirley township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested is make immediate payment; ana those having claims against the same to present them duly authenti cated for settlement. Shirleyaburg, Pa., May 14, 1871 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed by the Or phans' Court, of Huntingdon county, auditor to bear exceptions to the account, and distribute the balance in the hands of the Lucy W. Brown, Ad ministratrix of Dr. H. L. Brown, late of Cassville, deceased, will meet all parties interested at the office of Simpson & Armitage, in Huntingdon, on Thursday, May 29, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. m., to attend the duties of his appointment. J. R. SIMPSON, . _ May14,73-3t. Auditor. NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN LUTZ, deed.] Notiee to Isaac Lutz, the petitioner ' who resides in Carroll county, in the State of Illinois, and whose poet offiee 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. who is of age, and who resides in Ogle county, 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 post office ad dress is at present unknown ; Christian, who re sides with his brother Abraham. and who is also of age; John, who resides with hie uncle, Samuel Book, in Ogle county, Illinois, and whose post office is Polo; Henry, who resides with hie uncle. Henry Buck, in Ogle county, aboved named, and whose post office is Polo: and Benjamin Buck, who resides with Samuel Laymen, in Carroll county, Illinois, and whose poet• office is Shannon; John Lutz, jr., who died some three year. ago and left to survive him a widow, Isabella, and the follow ing named children: Alfred, who resides in Carroll county, Illinois, and whose post offiee is Shannon; Frank, Fillmore, Bertha, Amanda and Charles, all of whom reside in'Carroll county, above named,and 'hose post office is Shannon ; and Lula, who re soles in Stevenson county, Illinois, with --, act far from Freeport; Benjamine Lutz, who died new three years ago, and who left to survive him a sfdow, Catharine, and two children, as follows Lulu who is at present residing in the family of her mete, David Lutz, and Jessie, who resides with v family whose name is now unknown to petitioner, who formerly lived near Freeport, but has einem removed to Canada ; that the last three clildren of Elizabeth and John S. Buck are minors, sad have Christian Long for their guardi an, who *sides in Dallas county, lowa, and whose post officeis Adell ; that the above named children of John Luz, jr., and Benjamin Lutz are all mi nors, and lave no guardians appointed, take notice at an Orphans' Court held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on the second Mon day andl4th day of April, A. D. 1873, before the Honorable John Dean, Esq., President, and David Clarkson and Anthony J. Beaver, Esquires, his Associstes motion of Lovell it Musser the Courtawarded a Rule on the heirs and legal rep resentative of John Lutz late of the borough of Shirhysburg deceased, to appear in Court, on the seconi Monday of August next. (1873,) then and there to accept or refuse the real estate of said de °cowl at the valuation thereof, or show cause why the same should not he sold. And ordered that to all persons interested, notice be given personally or by writing left at their place of abode residing within the county, and to all residing out of the county, by publication in one or more Newspapers and espy directed to their nearest Post Office ad dress, at least ten days prior to the said seegnd Monday of August next. Certified from the Record under seal of said Court this first day of May, A. D. 1873. Wm. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. May, 19--ii. N OTICE. [Estate of JOHN THOMPSON, dee'd.] Notice to Anna Nary, intermarried with Henry T. Black, at present residing at Green Valley P. 0., Tazewell county, Illinois, and the following grand-children of deceased : Son of Wm. Thomp son, John, a minor, at present residing with his uncle, the said Henry T. Black, in Tazewell county, Illinois; George, at present residing in Centre county; Pa., post office not known, take notice at an Orphans' Court held atlluntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon. on the second Monday and 14th day of April, A. D. 1873, before the Hon orable John Dean, Esq., President, and David Clarkson and Anthony J. Beaver, Esquires, his Associates:—On motion of. Lovell do Musser the Court accorded a Rule on the heirs and legal representatives of John Thompson, late of Mount Union, to appear in Court, on the second Monday of August next. (117:3,) then and there to accept or refuse the real estate of said deceased at the valuation thereof, 'or show canes why the same should not be sold. And ordered that to all per sons interested, notice be given personally or by writing left at their place of abode residing within the county, and to all residing oat of the county, by publication in one or more Newspapers and copy directed to their nearest Post Office address, at least ten days prior to said second Monday of August nest. Certified from the Record under seal of said Court this first day of May A. D. 1873. Wm. E. LIGIITNER, Clerk Orphans' Court. May, 14—It. QHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., Vend. Ex. and Lay. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, June 2, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to-wit : All that tract of land, situate in Shir ley township, Huntingdon county, bounded on the north by lands of Peter Shaver, (River), en the south by lands of Henry Copeahaver's heirs, on the west by lands of Samuel Shaver's heirs, and on the cast by lands of William Shaver's heirs, containing fifty-four acres, and one hundred and twenty-four perches more or less, also, all of defendants interest in about 31 acres of land, situate in the borough of Mt. Union, being the same premises sold by Eliza Smawley to the de fendant by deed dated December 5, 1870. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John S. Bare. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in West Huntingdon, now part of the borough of H nntingden, fronting 50 feet on Washington, and extending in depth at right angles to the same 150 feet to a 15 feet alley, being lot No. 180 in the plan of said town of West Huntingdon, and having thereon erected a two-gory frame planked dwelang house, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Daniel Pope. ALSO—AII of defendant's right , title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the village of M'Connellstown, county of Hunting-" don, fronting about 33 feet on the Main street, and extending in depth 165 feet to a public read, bounded on the east by lot of Henry Snyder, and on the west by lot of Mary Butler, and having thereon erected a small frame two-story dwelling house. Sei7ad, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Geo. W. States. Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent. of the purchase money must be paid when the pro perty is knocked down, or it will be put up again for sale. AMON' RoucK, Sheriff's Office, / (Sheriff. Huntingdon, May 14, '73.3t. J G IVEN AWAY. A FIFE GERMAN CHROMO. We vend an elegant Chrome, mounted and ready for framing, free to every agent for UNDERGROUND LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THOS. W. KNOX. Teams I MAIL P. 31. .4 00 3 55 3 45 8 36 20 3C6 2 59 2 48 130 Fine Engravings. 942 Page. Octavo. Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of Day; Startling Adventures in all parts of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of Society ; .Gambling and its Her ron; Caverns and their Mysteries; The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets; Down in the Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of the Detection of Crime. z 23 2 10 2 4 1 1 47 1 40 1 32 1 27 1 20 1 16 12 44 The book treats of experience with brigands; nights in opium dens and gambling bells; life in prison; Stories of exiles; AdVentures among In dians; Journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries; under world of the great cities, etc., etc. AGENTS WANTED for this work. Exclusive teritory given. Agents can make $lOO a week is selling this book. Send for circulars and terms to agent. J. B. BURR do HYDE, Hartford, Coon., or Chicago, 111. Jun.l;73.—ly. las 6 45 1 636 8 25 615 6 55 licrt. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS 60 Choice BUILDING LOTS. in Tayier's Ad. ear,. N West ilantingdon," for tale. Apply to New Advertisements MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT. Classification of Merchants in Hunting don county, by the Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes for the year 1873. Class Rate Class Rate W M Phillips 12 12 60 S Hatfield &Co 11 15 00 C Porter pat med 1 10 00 J. it. Gregory 11 700 Jll Kennedy 12 12 50 1I Conover 13 10 QOll Kocher . 13 10 00 A Crownover 13 10 001 A Wilson 14 700 JOHN SHOPE, Adminstrator. 10 20 00IW 51 Borland 14 700 A P Burnham 14 700 13 10 00.11 W Thompson & 14 7 001 Co Distillery 3 12 50 Broad Top City. P Ammerman 14 7 001 A Houck pat mod 4 500 A Houck 14 .7 001 J Hoffman 14 700 Canton tovmslup. Fisher & Illller 11 15 00 W Brown 14 700 Reakirt, Bro &Co 13 10 00 It II Jacob &Co 12 12 50 J F Mears 14 700 F Tool 13 10 00 J M Bacon 12 12 50 A Gleason &Co 13 12 50 DF Horton 14 700 J J Reed 10 20 00 Etnier & Fowt Burnham & Donald a Metz S Hoed. J F Heaton 14 7 001 G AI Green 14 700 J Henderson 14 7 001 A L OUSS 14 700 Clay Township. T Utley 14 7 00131cGranns Flts- J lienitervon 11 7 001 patrick It 700 Rocklnn Iron L Coa I Co G A Heaton 13 10 00,T Tlanmyoun 14 7Ou Dublin Township. James Cree 14 700; Gk J H Sboenber- I A Ci Ewing n 10 00 ger 14 7 00;H A Bathurst 14 700 J F Shirley re Bro 14 7 001I1Weaver 0 Cunningham 10 20.00 11 8 Africa 14 700 Denny & 31111utr1e10 20 00 Fisher cE Sons 11 15 00 A B Flood 14 700 II Greenburg 14 700 N B Corbin 33 10 00 D P °win 12 12 50 J. Cunningham 12 12 50 Buchanan & Son 14 700 lt, Langdon 14 700 Z Yeuter 13 10 00 D A Nye 14 700 William Lewis 2 Reed & Sone Book Store Drugs Ho 1 50 001 William Lead,. Wallace & Clemontl4 7 001 Groceries El 10 00 H S Wharton H 25 00 J A Brown 13 10 oil E. J. Greene 14 700 A It Stewart &Co 12 12 50 Wm Africa 14 70011 W Swartz 14 700 W L Bricker 14 700 March & Bra 12 12 50 J C Blair 12 12 50 N C Decker 13 1+ 00 Benj Jacobs 13 10 00 Henry ri C, • 8:M 00 Geo. Schafer 14 700 J ltagy 13 10 00 J C Miller 14 700 E C Summers & Col 2 12 50 Smucker cf. Bmwn 12 12 50 Glazier & Bro 11 15 00 Freedoms Hard- Brown .0 Tyhurot 12 12 50 ware Co 11 15 00 A Etnier 11 15 00 AP W John. tou M Fetterhoof 14 700 pat med 12 10 00 8 P Wensel 14 700 B F Douglass 14 700 S W Celem 14 700 Aaron Stewart 14 700 Martin Morton 14 700 Jacob Africa 14 700 Port & Fridley 14 7OG Henry Leister Bil- Jlt Carmon 13 10 00 liar& 2 tables 40 00 Mr. M Smearman 14 7On James Port 14 700 J II Westbrook 14 700 II Roman 13 10 00 .1 Leister 14 700 8 8 Smith 14 7 001 Mrs M Hanegar 14 700 8 8 Smith pat mad 310 011 Mina E Africa 11 700 I M Smith Eon 13 10 00 Wll Hsrper 13 10 00 Ileßurney & Neilson @Co 7 40 00 Nephew 13 10 00 " pat med 5 500 Geo E Little 13 10 00 Simon Cohn 13 10 001 A B Cunningham & Cu 12 12 50 Morris Township. T C Waite 13 10 00IIsett Thompson 11 0 15 00 Wm Davie 14 7 COJ K Templeton 12 2 00 11 W Gratilu4 13 10 001 A W Snoopo 13 10 001 J Hamilton 14 700 J Bowman 11 12 SDI .Yount Union Borough. Blair & Appleby 11 15 001.5. Eberman 14 700 F D Stevens 12 12 5018 F Douglass 14 700 Miller (0 Black 12 12 501 Geo W Lukens 14 10 00 Tll Adams 11 15 000 Wolf 12 12 50 T & Orbison 13 10 00101 Starr d• Co 12 12 50 Wll Miller 13 10 001 Wm Robertson 14 700 B Green J G Boyer 14 700 F Hoover 14 700 )1 W Heaton 14 700 J Dell 14 700 W E Epang 14 700 Grove .0 Peigbtal 14 700 G B Brumbeugh 14 700 Porter Township. Dorris &Co 11 15 00) II S Sinelker 14 7 00j.I P Davis 11 7 Oil A W Gilliland 14 7 COI Wli Brewster 13 10 00i W A Faker 12 12 20 J A Kerr'_-13 10 00f Springfield Township. J C Brewater 14 7 00,D Locks Shade Gap Borough. J A Shade 4 5 00V7 C Swan 11 700 II 11 Shearer 14 7 00'11 C Zeigler 14 700 J C Itc!ddy 11 7 001 Tell Township. JA& J M Blair 13 10 00 , Samael Parson 14 700 Three Springs Borough. Stevens Itro's It Ashman Chileoat cE Cook N iOO L Flanegan 14 700 17olon Township. 14 7 00 IHItrrY 34 700 Warriorrmark d Saner Thompson .5 De- IC L Addletimn 12 12 50 trick 12 12 501 D Behold 14 700 pat med 4 500 J M Alattarn (5 A P Owens 14 7 001Aro 12 12 50 L Clabaugh J W Donwiddie pat meti 4 500 medicines 3 10 00 ~ • Walker Diwnship. 13 19 OOIJ Douglaaa Agt 14. 700 West 71nottahtp. J M Oalut tf Co 13 10 00 J Cromwell tf G li States oaks J C Walker ISamneiTroutwine 13 10 00 The above is the corrected statement after the appeal held at Himtingdou, on May 1, 1873. Any person who believe themselves improperly amassed and were not no tified of the above, will be heard by tending an affidavit to that effect to me on or before the 24th inst., at Sturleys berg, Huntingdon county, Pa. NOTICE.—By an act passed the eleventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, it is the duty of the County Treasurer to sue out all licence not lifted on or before the first of July. Seventy-five cents fees will be charged in addition to the amount of license. A. W. KENYON, County Trearisurer. 31ay7,13. 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 collecting State, County and Militia Taxes : Huntingdon, East Ward, June 2d and 3d. Huntingdon, West Ward, June 4th and sth. Juniata, Hawn's School Sleeve. J,ne 6. Oneida, Warm Springs, June 7. Orbisonia, House of A. Carothers, June 10. Cromwell, House of A. Carothers, June 11. Shirleysberg, Leas' Storo, 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, Jane 20. Brady, Mill Creek, June 23. Mapleton, June 24. • Mt. Union, Jane 25. Union, Sheridan School House, June 27. Carbon, Dudley, June 29. Broad Top City, July 1. Tod, Eagle Foundry, July 2. Cassville and Cues, July 3d and 4th. Coalmont, July 7. Ilopewell, Cove Station. July 5. Lincoln, Coffee Run, July 9. Penn,Marklesburg, July 10. Walkr, M'Connellstown, Juno 11. Birmingham, July 14. Warriorsmark, July 15. _Franklin, Franklinville. July 16. Morris, Waterstreet, July 17. Porter, Alexandria, July IS. Henderson, Union School House, July 21 Barree, Saulsburg, July 22. Jackson, M'Alevy's Fort, July 23, West, Wileontown, July 24 Petersburg, July 25. Alexandria, July 28. A. W. KENYON, County Treasury Treasurer's Office, May 7,'77-3t. NOTICE TO REMOVE FISH BAS KET.—Whereas. by an net of Assembly, entitled an act for the protection of Salmon, Black Bass and other food fishes newly introduced, or to be introduced into the rivers Delaware and Susque hannah and their tributaries, for the protection also of classes against unlawful fishing, and to prevent the introduction of predatory Itches into trout streams, and for other germane purposes." Approved twenty-fourth day of May, 1871, the Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, are directed to order the dismantling of fish baskets, kiddies, etc., and whereas information has reached rue that a fish basket exists in the Juniata river, at the Whterstreet 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 the afore mentioned act. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. May7-2t. New To-Day. (IRPHANS COURT SALE OF VAL- N- , UABLE REAL ESTATE.—( Eotate of George llallotan, &wooed.) By virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court • of, Huntingdon county, I will expose to public sale, on the premises, on MTI:1? DAY, NAY 31, 1873, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a HOUSE and LOT in Wilsontown, bounded by the public roads, and lots of William Quinn, John Gregory. and James Myton. The lot contains FOUR ACRES, more er lets and has thereon a two-story Frame Dwel ling iouse and out-buildings. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of sale at Angus; Court, when deed:will be made; the bal ance in two equal annual payments, with interest; the while to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. JOHN F. MILLER. Alesandria Borough. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY Barns township. 3,000,000 AMES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA Now for sale h tracts of forty acres and upwards on five and ten years' :refit at 6 per cent. No advanced interest required. . _ . Brady township. ilild and besilifil climate, fertil soil, an abundance of good water. ' The beet market to the west! The great mining re gions of Wyoming Colorado, Utah, and Nevada being supplied by the fames in the Platte Valley. Free homes for all I Millions of Acres of choice Gov ernment Lands open hr entry under the Homestead Law, near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old totted country. Free passes to purchiner of Railroad Land. Sectional Maps. Olowitg he land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with ew Maps mailed free every where. Cass township. Cassoille Borough. Cromwell Tent%ship. FOR ONE DOLLS, 11 15 00: We will send FREE by . mail, ontse r ece ipt of Ona Ni ter, 25 packets of choice Flower kds and ear Catalogue, containing upwards of 1,000 variefee, with full directions for culture, to any address in tht roiled st a t es . Catalogues free on application Franklin Townshia. WE WANT AN SENT In this township to canvass for 1 0 new , valuable and fast selling book by Dr. AIN COWAN. THE SCIENCE OF A NW LIFE. Recommended and endorsed by rominent physicians, religious and secular pt er e. N o o th er b oo k .ike it published. EIO per week gulsoteed. Address, 139 EigrSt A ., N N et. C 0.,. Efuntinpdon. 14 700 Or, Paints—How to !elect and use them A plain treatise, containing sample carwith 42 differ ent actually painted shades awl tints, wy instructions for exterior and interior House Decoratim 25 copies, bound in cloth, for $5. s . o P , eopies, paper cover, mailed, post paid, to any address, onreruipt of 10 teats. by the Publisher. ..—.—.— . HENRY CARKY3AIRD, fox 1624, Postoitice, Ph ( daphi a , See the following valuable extracte from Pm mtices: "A valuable book, and no ono intending to Vet ihould fail to read it.—N. Y. l'ribune. "We did not know so much could be said onbe sub ject of painting a bouse until we read this excekt book of Mr. Baird's."—N. Herald. ..A want long felt at last suppliell."—Scientific "Not only a necessity to the painter, but vAble to every occupant of a dwelling.—N. F. World. "Boy 25 copies of this book and distribute them moog your friends. If they will heed the advice there y o ,, could make no more valuable present."—Chicago /b un , "In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done are vice to the community."—Toledo Blade. "We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies obi s book during 73."—Boston Advertiser. "We have just painted our house 'as advised ha, e author, and congratulate ourselves that no dwellhu n our neighborhood excels ours in appearance."—Hsup s Weekly. Lincoln Ibtanship. "In selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr. Baird m feel certain an order for 25 bound i cloth will follow.'; "We know the town and country paints therein recut mended, and can vouch for their value and the excelleu of the 'Harrison' brand of white lead."—Phila. Ledger. Mapleton Borough. THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHIN. 14 7 001 Penn Township. U SE THE REISINGER SASH LOCK AND SUPPORT TO FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS ! No spring to break, no cutting of sash ; cheap, durable, very easily applied ; holds sash at any place desired, and a self-fastner when the sash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular and six coppenbronxed locks sent to any address in the 11. S., postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Liberal inducements to the trade, agents wanted. Ad dress REISLNGER SASiI LOCK CO., Nu. 418 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. STarley Teumilit), [Established 1830.1 WELCH & GRIFFITHS, 14 7 14 ]3 10 001 Covert cE fleck 1:: 10 00 13 10 001 Tod Tozon.thip. WRITE FOR A PRICE LIST TO J. H. JOHNSTON, GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. 179 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Breech-Loading Shot Guns. $4O to $3OO. Double ShotpOol forget the piece BLAIR'S, Gnus, $8 to $l5O. Single Guns, $3 to $2O. Rifle., $8 to 418 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. $79. Revolver., $5 to $.5. Pistols, $1 to $B. Gun Date- N. B.—All paper trimmed free of charge, if de rial, Fishing Tackle, Or. Largo discount to dealers or ai red. A clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, etc., bought or traded for. • Goods sent by express C. 0. D. to be examined before for. K ITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For cleaning and polishing metals ' for cleaning and pr serving paint, for reinovingstainsfrom marble, for war lag bands, and for all household cleaning, is supenoP any other article made. No other soap or wash equal:, either in quality or cheapness. Easy to use and pedal harmless and pleasant. All grocers sell it. Manufact, only by EASTMAN & BROOKE, 431 N. Third street, tl adelphia. 11 15 001 12 12 50 13 30 00 13 10 00 11 15 00IC B Mron PTENTS OBTAINED. No fees unless sneoessful. No fees in advee. No charge for preliminary perch. Send for eir.nr , CONNOLLY BROTHERS, 108 8. Fourth St., Philadhut, Pa., and 608 Ninth street, Washington, D. C. G. W. CORNELII/S, Mercantile Appraiser, fI . A.LLIPIEDELE "Beautiful Chien" \-1 A Medico Philosophical Poem. OrPM'S' published in 1665. A reprint of thin rare and coMoid now now ready. Price, SOO. AM. ANTIQ'n•IAN 81:11. CO., 1368. 6th St., Philadelphia. AGENTS! A RARE CHANT !! We will pay all Agents S4O peuerir in casit who will engage with us at once. Everaufr fur nished and expenses paid. Address A. COULTER & CO., Cbarlo VD'tO $ 2O l ol r w " orl j a i ng A people , w oreit e tt or old, make more money at wor k un .pare moments, or all the time, than at anything , Pan , .. hire free. Addrem 13. STINSON R Co., piand, Maine WORKING CLASS MALEC FEMALE $l3O a week guaranteed, Rectable em ployment at borne, day or evening ; no Oil requir.d: full instructions and valuable packa.te o sent free by mail. address, with six cent return PP, fit. YOUNG & CO., 18 Cortland St., N. Y. GETT YSBUM KATALYSINE DATER Ie the nearest approach to a specioc or discovered for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, lthouinatlevßlut , Gmal, Dia bet.. Kidney and Urinary Diseasesterally. It restores muscular power to the Paralytic. _ . ,eure. ,Liver Com plaint, Chronic Diarrbrea, Piles, Mes ta! and Physical Excess.. It is Greatest Antidote ever discoviued fur Excessive e a t or drinking. It cor rects the stomach, promotes Digen and Relieves the Head almost immediately. N. behold should he with. ont it. Par sale by all Druggest sa,. For a hietory of the Sprior. medictd rePorteuf the power of the water over die , . and for teetlmoniels from diefuixbed men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY BRi General Agents, Y 27 South Front Street, Philadelpga• Gettysburg Spring Compile: SI,OOOE IV A R D Fany case of Blind, Bl ee d, Itching or Ulcerated hi et et Wang'. Pile Remedy WI. cure, It le prepared en pre, to cure the Piles, and noth ing else. Bold by all Drew. Price, Pith April 30, 1873. A DMINISTRAYR'S NOTICE. A [Estate of JOHOUMGARTNER, dee'd.] Letters of admitaistran on the estate of John Bumgartner, late of is township, deceased, hav ing been granted to u subscriber, living near Calvin, P. 0., on cal state, all persons knowing themselves indebtedereto will make immediate payment, and th a ,paving claims against the Mlle, will pre . •ent properly authenticated or settlement. SIMEON WRIGHT. April23-Gt. Administrator. S AMUEL iIIICA 4th Stt, Huntingdon, Pa., Dealer in fine CONFECTIONeRIIITS, TOYS, NOTIONS, &C. Also, [CE CREAM D SODA WATER IN SEASON, r23,'73-6 New Advertisements. WILLIAM LAIRD, Aiministrator of George Hallman, dee'd. Alexandria, May 7, Ins-ta. 12 000,000 ACRES ! CHEAP FARMS! The theipest Land iu market for mate by the In the Great Platte Valley. Soldiers Entitle( t. a Homestead of 160 Acrea. TUE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. Address 0. E. DAVIS, Laud COuiließlOner U. P. IL R., Omaha, Neb. DEE & DOYLE, Setitmen and Flatlets, 5 7 "moat Street, Boston. ONLY 10 CENTS EVERY MAN MS OWN P,NTER ONLY 10 CMITE. IS THE BEST DI THE WORLD. Aaz.wrs RMITED. Send for circular. Addreaa, "Domestic" Sewing Machine Co., New York. a Sawa. SUPERIOR. TO ALL OTHERS. Every Saw warranted. ran Files, Belting d 31" n ery. .n" Liberal Disown:N.4w PricsListsa i nd Circulars free. WELCH & ORTYFITES, Boston, Mass., and Detroit Mien. New Advertisements. A. REMARKABLE INVENTION. One of the most important improvements ever perfected in musical instruments has lately been introduced by Geo. Woods 6; Co.. in their im proved Parler Organs. It consists of a piano of exquisite quality of tone which will ',lever require The instrument was lately introduced at a mu sical soiree in Baltimore and received the cordial applause and endorsement of the many eminent professionals present. Im7-3t 10,000 GIFTS. $500,000, On TUESDAY, JULY Bth, 1873, the THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT, under the manage ment of Ex-Governor Thos. E. J3ramletta, 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 cash, amounting to $lOO,OOO, will be dis tributed by lot among the . ticket-holders. The money to pay all these gifts in fall is already in bank and set aside for that purpose. au the fol lowing certificate shows Orin. OP Faamans' AND DROVBRe BANK, Louis - max, Kr., April 7, 1873. 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., Fire Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by the Bank and paid cut for this purpose, and this purpose only. [Signed] It. S. VEECH, Cashier. - - Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be furnished to the first applicants at the follow ing prices: Whole tickets, $lO ; halves, 05; quar ters. $2.50; 11 wholes for $100; 56 for $500; 113 for $l,OOO, and 575 for $5,000. For tickets and full information. apply to THOS. E. BRA2 , ILETTE, Louisville, Ky., or THOS. H. HAYS h CO., ----- 609 Broadway, New York Aprao,'73-4t. T O LNTESTERS. 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 unusnally productive. The bonds are always convertible at Ten percent. 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 81. currency—yielding an income more than one-third greater than 8. 5 20s. Gold Checks for the semi-annual interest on the Registered Bonds are mailed to the Post-Office address of the owner. All marketable stocks and bonds are received in exchange for Northern Pacifies os MOST FA VORABLE TERMS. JAY COOKE k 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. E XECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of ROBERT B. WILSOS, deed.] 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. A. JACKSON WILSON. JAMES WILSON. Executors, spr.23-6t. SHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE of anyone needing WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES, we would say go to hLAIR'S to bay thew, 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 ether place in town, ac 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 FORGETOUR zrzcIALTIES Good Brown Back Paper. 10 cents. Twill Rag Stock Paper, 18 cents. Extra Satin Paper, 25, 26 :Ina 27 cents. Splentid Gilt Parlor Paper for 50 cent, The vry best quality of Oil Window Shades, Gilt Muds and six feet long, only $1 including fixture, Plain Shading, all colors and widths. The Pleat Spring (Ilartsomes), Window Fixtures, 7, o rdsind Tassels, all colors, so., Stc. Wl,le our Stock lalit year was larger by far than easier before brought to this town yet, onr trade ~cetsed with the increase of stock Bo well that at to ()lose of the season we had but very little hfithus enabling ns to gratify our Customers by Iv stock, so that now we have a stook LVE TINES AS LARGE AS ANY OTHER STOCK IN TOWN. 'UPHOLSTERING GOODS. Comprising in addition to oar - .mat stock, a I magnihcent assortment of novelties, manufactured exclusively for ourselves, which, for variety, effec tive, e. and style are superior to any previous offering in thin class of good, LACE CURTAINS. W e shall maintain sneli prices for Curtains ma terials and Laces that it will be fur the interest of persons house furnishingto carefully examine our stock before making purchases. WA LRAVEN, 718 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA apr2-3mus. FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of NICHOLAS C. DECKER, One door east of the Washington Hotel. have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gant Dress Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods, Boots Shoes, hate and Caps, of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and children. CLOTHING, OIL CLOTHS GROCERIES, Coffee, Tens of all kinds, best and common Syrups. Spices, she. Tobacco and Segare, wholesale aed retail. These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in town. "Quick sales and small profits," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli cit a continuance of the same. apr2-Iy. DOORS. Saab, Shutters, Blinds, 14oalding and Building Material generally. NOE NI PIMA I CO., have unsurpassed advantage: c•r manufactur ing Pine Lumber. They have their own timber, their awn Saw and Planing Mill, their work in al ways first-class, being made by lumber seasoned by time. Orders for Sash, Doom, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Frames, Flooring, Siding, Ac., in small lots or by car load, received and promptly filled by J. A. POLLOCK, No. 1004 Washington street, Huntingdon, Pa. apr2-3mos. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS. The undersigned gives 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 band forty-five head, weighing from 898 to 1200. Address JOHN JACOBS. • mohl2-2mos. Shirleysburg, Pa. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT tie Journal Office, at Philadelphia pricea
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