The Huntingdon Journal
•1. R. DURBORROW
HUNTINGDON, PEN N'A.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 5, 1873,
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Thanksgiving Proclamation .
PESSSYLVAXIA, SS.
In the ma,ne anti by the authority of a. Common
wealth of Penlollvania.
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
Governor of said Commonwealth.
WHEREAS, The President of the United States,
by his proclamation, has appointed the twenty
seventh day of November next as a day of public
thanksgiving.
I do, therefore, recommend that the people of
Pennsylvania, in accordance with said Proclama
tion, shall meet on said day, in their respective
places of worship, to return thanks to Almighty
tied for the manifold mercies he has voueltsaftd to
us during the past year, and to implore a contin
uance of His favor, and to pray that the afflicted
people or other of these United States may be de
livered from the pestilence which is within their
borders-
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at Harrisbarg, the 30th day of October.
in the year of our Lord, one thou6and eight
hundred and seventy-three, and of the Commun.
wealth the ninety-eighth.
By the Governor: M. S. QUAY.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
zel. John C. Heenan is deed. He died
near Rollins, Wyoming Territory, on the
U. P. railroad, of consumption.
nek. Allen, the Democratic Governor
elect of Ohio, was a much more lively
corpse than many of our cotemporaries
expected.
.. The suspension of so many laborers
from the various industries which have
heretofore employed them, will. we fear.
cause a great deal of suffering this winter.
ger The Stokes trial is off of the calen
dar at last. He has been convicted of
manslaughter, in the third degree, and
sent to Sing Sing fur four years. Exit
Stokes.
tal. Hon. N. P. Banks, of Massachu
setts, was announced to lecture in New
York and drew an audience of eighteen
persons. It louka very much as if he were
played out.
Mr Allen beats No) es, for Governor
of Ohio, 817 votes, while the remainder
of the Repub]ieart ticket—seven candidates
in all—is elected. . Not so much of a
shoWer after all!
sa,. Elections were held yesterday
(Tue,day) in ten States, namely : New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Minne.
son, Mississippi, Virginia, Maryland, Ar-
kansas, Wisconsin and Kansas.
go. The Constational Convention will
meet in Harrisburg on Wednesday, the
24th day or December, to receive and open
the returns of the rotes on the question of
its adoption. If adopted the new consti
tution goes into immediate operation.
Ate" The bolters polled, all told about
800 votes. Having thus resolutely take i
the disorganizers by the throat and show,.
their pitiful weakness, we trust that Hun
tingdos county will hereafter maintain her
status in the Republican ranks.—Fulton
Republican.
gm. The failure of the great teanufac
taring firm of A. W. Sprague & Co.,
Providence, Rhode Island, and of Hoyt,
Sprague & Co., commission merchants
New York, has had au extremely depress
ing effect on the business of the east. The
closing of their mills will throw large
numbers of hands out of employment.
sm. The Constitutional Convention has
finally completed its labors, and adjourned.
The instrument which is the result of their
deliberations is to be voted on as a unit on
the third Tuesday in December, the 16th
day of the month. The official text of the
Constitution, as revised, will be printed
in three newspapers in each county in the
State, to the end that the people may be
prepared to judge for themselves concern
ing its merits and defects, before being
called on to vote for or against it.
286 We know no man in the State who
should feel happier over local results than
the editor of the Huntingdon JOURNAL.
He has had a bitter fight with a shystel
ex. Liberal organ, the Globe, has sten the
editor, Guss, thrown out of the Republi
can Convention, and his eff.rts to defeat
the Republican Legislative ticket, result
in the election of a Representative and a
gain on the Senatorial vote. We extend
to the JOURNAL our congratulations.—
Meadville Republican.
Thank you, friend Reisinger, we do feel
haPP9
NOP A case which has an important
bearing on the civils rights of colored per
sons, is now pending before the United
States Supreme Court. In 1868 a colored
woman employed in the United States
Senate was ejected from a first-class car,
for which she had a ticket, on the Wash
ington and Alexandria Railroad. Senator
Sumner made the case a theme of argu-
ment and illustration in his appells for
the Civil Bights Bill. A verdict in her
favor with damages of fifteen hundred dol
lars was given. The appeal is to set this
aside, but it is not very likely that the
attempt will be successful.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
$1,234,098,050
, 489,272,30 u
Six per cent. bonds...
Fivu per cent. bonds
$1,723,370,350
Total coin bond,..
Lawful money debt $ 14,678.000
11.ta ritl debt
Legal tender note.
381,031,998
Certificate. of deposit
Fractional currency
Coin certificates
....$ 445,352.978
Total without interest,
,Qlbt
Total ia.terest ......
Cash in treasury,
Cash in treasury, currency,—
Special deposits, held for tedemp
Lion of oartificates of depoeU., as
provided by last ..... ...... 8,875,n0
in . treasury $ 95,500,737
Debi lees cash in Tressury $2,141,843,478
Inorease during the month
Bonds issued to the Pacifio Railroad
Companies, inti-rest payable in
lawsul money, principal outstand
"mg $ 04,623,572
Interest accrued and not yet paid 1,292,470
Interest paid by the United States 20,44;/96$
Interest repaid by transportation of
mails, Ac
Xalunce of interest paid by the Uni-
led State 2
The Railroad Article,
Much needless clamor has been raised
inside and outside of the convention in
regard to the artielt on railt,ads and ca
nals. It has been asserted that the arti
cle passed finally differed widely in several
essential points from the article presented
by the standing' committee on railroads.
The charge has been repeatedly wade than
the provisions inteLtied for the protecti-n
of the people were destroy-ed and that the
power of the great corporations of the
state was corruptly employed in the cow
veution. Si, fir as results are c,neertied
nothing can be farther front the truth
than the statements that have been made
in regard to this portion of the work of
anttndwent. That the convention con
wined members strongly under railroad in
fluent A will not be denied. That was well
known from the first Ott the other hand
there were members who in their rabies
against corporations would have fixed pro
visions in the constitution which would
have severely crippled the industry and
enterprise of the state, or have defeated
the whole work of constitutional reform
when • presented for ratification by the
people. Fortunately neither of the per
nicious elements was able to assert itself
sufficiently to prevent the adoption of an
article which will, in its leafing fettures.
meet with the approval of moderate Wen
of all parties.
The first section of the article on rail
roads declares all railroad and canal com
panies common carriers. Trey are so
treated by common law, but the etc:ven
t:ton thought it wise to declare the trans.
portation companies of the state pomnion
.carriers in the constitution. This section
further provides "that any association or
"corporation organized for the purpose
"shall have the right to construct and
"operate a railroad between any points
"within the State." 7be legal power
which is given under the free railroad act
is thus made a constitutional right. Every
rai road company is also empowered in this
section to intersect or connect with any
rather railroad, and "shall receive and
"transport each the others passengers,
tonnage anti cars, without delay or dis•
critaitiation." Thus is another power un
der the free railroad law fixed in the new
constitution.
EDITOR
The second section requires every ra:l•
road company organized in the State to
maintain an office within the State, where
.ts books shall be kept open for inspection
The third section declares that the pow
er to tax corporations and corporate pro
perty shall not be surrendered or suspend
ed.
By the f.urth section it is declared that
all "individuals. ass,ciations and corp ire.
-tioris shall have equal rght of traospor
"Wien over the railroads and canals!' and
that -no undue or unreasonable discrimi
'nation shall be made is charges firr or in
'Lei!hie. far transportation of freight or
•passengers." The right establ shed in
this clause is further extended and explain•
Al by the &duration that "persons and
' property transported over any railroad
"shall be delivered at any station at
-charges not exceeding the charges fir
• transportation of person and property of
• the same class in the same direction to a
-.more distant station." This is an impor
tant protection against. diseriminitions in
regard to local passengers and -local
freights.
The fifth section prohibits railroad cot
poration front consolidating its stocks with,
o• leasing, purchasing or controlling any
.other corporation owning a• parallel or
competing line. The object of this sec-
Atm is to prevent unjust combinations
igainst the pub ie.
All railroads or canal companies are
prohibited in the sixth section from en
caging in mining or manufacturing or
trout holding lands except such as shall be
necessary fir carrying on the r business.
But any mining or manufacturing compit
ny may carry the products of its mines and
manufactories on its own railroad or canal
not exceeding fifty miles in length.
The seventh section declares that no of
fieer or employee of soy railroad company
-hall be interested in furnishing supplies
to such company, or engaged in the busi
ness of transportation as a common carrier
over the road owned by the company.
The eighth section prohibits discritnna
dolt in charges between transportation
companies and individuals, or io favor of
either, by abatemetit, drawback or other
wise ; and no railroad or canal company
shall make any preference in furnishing
ears or motive power. This is also an im
portant provision for the protection of
transporters as well as the public.
• The ninth section prohibits the grant
ing of free passes. The tenth subjects the
construction of street passenger cars to the
consent of the local authorities, The
eleventh declares that no railroad coulpgrty
in existence at the time of the adoption of
this article shall have the benefit of any
egislation by general or special laws, ex
cept on complete acceptance of all its pro
visiot.s. The twelfth section declares that
the legislature shall by appropriation laws
enforce the provisions of this article.
Such are the features of the constitu
tion in regard to railroads and canals. It
is seen that the article does riot justify the
angry assaults that were made on the
members who supported it. Its provisi
ons contain ample protection of the public
from the enroaching power of corporatktos,
if these provisions are enforced in
good faith by the legislature and the
courts. The convention has done its
share of this great work. It has fixed
in the constitution sound principles
as a base of legislation. It is for the
people to choose representatives who will
give vital and enduring force to the prix
eiples. The task lois been one of great
delicacy. On. the one hand, there was ap
prehension that the convention would go
so far as to attempt t i fetter the action of
the great corporations in the state in such
a w yus to inflict an injiiry on its most
important interests, and on the other hand
there was danger that the convention
would not sufficiently curb the power of
corporations and protect the rights of the
public. The two extremes have been skill
fully avoided and this portion of the work
.if the convention will hardly fail to be
sustained by an immense majority at the
ballot-box.—llarrisburg Patriot,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Ncgotiati:ns of the $lO 000,000 in Europe
—General Business of the Road.
A New York Tribune correspondent
gives the fl,llowinw interview had recently
with one of the prominent officials of the
Pennsylvania railroad company :
He stated that the loan of $10,000,000
recently negotiated in Bur..pe lied made
matters easy in a monetary way, Of
course the business of the Road was affect
ed by the panic. There was no class or
kind of business in the country that was
not affected by it more or less. The bus
iness of the Pensylvania railroad was
effected much less however, than might
naturally be. supposed fr.an the general
condition of affairs. The passenger traffic
has shown. Bente falling off within a few
weeks. Ile presumed this could be ac
counted -for partly on the score of economy,
few persons Veveling for pleasure at this
-time, and in ach:.`tioo the majority of
business men are required to remain at
home and ,look after the details of their
affairs, and how best to provide against
loss or failure. The ,Creighting business
of the road is good. Westward bound
freights have fallen off sumewhat. East
ward bound freights have materially An
141226,290
8,876.000
47,876,149
27,569,8b0
.$2,197,627,681
39,706,05
82,313,518
4,312,155
4,519,813
15,909,172
creased. 1 b next annual rep:ut will
show a net lucre Ise in earnings over iast
year o from 81.500,000 to t 92,000,000.
Expenses. especially in the constimcti,r:
a ad equipment departments, have been
dived t., 1 he lowest point I hut ran be done
and provide for the growing busine,s or
the road. tie be ieved the finati,W revul
sion would ultimately inure 6o the la: uefit
„t• the old and well-e , tablished railroads.—
It would have the eff..ct of stoopin g alni•
g , •ther or delaying the construction ti 7
many new railroads which had been pro
jected. and some on which touch work
had allready been done. Weak financiady,
they would probably•in the end pass un
der the control of those running and with
those roads, and in their control rte
districts to be developed would be sure
of ample railroad facilties. The great
Arbil:age in values of railrood stocks and
securities have seriously crippled many of
the large taperatnis and induced distress nn
the part of many others. It was not,
therefore, likely that there would be any
large amount of building of new roads for
a considerable thee to come. Neverthe!sss,
be believed in the stability of the most
of the old railroads in the country, and
that a maj•,rity would continue as beret,
'Eire. to pay g nni dividends on Coe amounts
expended on their construction and equip.
went.
Letter from Mercersburg.
i‘IVZCERSEURG COLL‘:GI,
Oct. 29, 1g73.
Mr. Editor hough there is siune
thing obnoxious shout the word "Mer
cersSurg" to £3 ,, 11141 or the readers of the
JOURNAL, we venture a communica
tion, hoping
it will be deemed worthy of a
perusal by those of you: readers who are
interested i.i the welfare °flier 13 ,, ys placed
under the educational droppings of this .
institution.
If this letter is received and perused
with one-half the eagerness of the letters
and papers we receive from our native
count:, it will get all the attent'am woask
How we grumble when the iron horse is
rot on tune, and does not af'ive at the
exact moment. flow we scrutinize that
old mail bag as it is taken from the depot
to the oThee; how we watch the "post
warm" as she puts a-letter DOW in this
box, then is that one, to see whether she
slights our box or not, and it' disappointed,
how we fetrace our steps to our :owns
murmuring to ourselves that if we ever
had any friends they have all forp.tten
us; that we'll tear down the post office ;
tun t we'll ret-ort to headqoat tele. &e., &e.,
is only known to us who experience
it. do if our correspndents who have
been negligent. and some who have f.r.
gotten us entirvls, would take :hese things
into consideration and think of our pleas
.ure. they might do a very good work in
the world by letting HE hear frem them
more ikequently, in giving us wows of
encouragement. for the dull routine of
e.llege life requires something in the way
of variety. We want emething now and
then to drive "dull care away," and noth
ing accomplishes it so well as news from
our native emnty.
We a e not hove sick, fir if we were
we would go home to our mothers, but we
are sometimes lonely. We had the pleas
ure of taking by the hand our friend, Mr
Brewster, of leCiinaellstown, a day or two
since. which was quite a treat to us. Ile
was able to tell us wilt about home.
We are getting along splendidly, e en
joying good wealth, and believe we are
waking some progress in the development
of our minds to fit us f..r future usefulness.
The tall term of school is about one-half
over. If any of your readers wish a short
and pleasant trip through 'Cumberland
Valley, we (rend an invitation to you to
pay us a visit at the else of the tern.,
promising an entertainment in the way of
_Anniversary of the Marshall Literary So
ciety.
For fear of tiring your patience I will
close for the pe,cat
OccAsioNAT..
Tho Embwrassments of the Spragues
flortgages of All Their Property Offered
toTitcir tired itors.
PROVIDENCE, R. I , November I.—The
Committee of Bank Presidents sty in their
report that the unsettled condition of fi
nancial affairs and of business at the pres
ent time, and a large account of obliga
tions of the company maturing during the
next ninety days. preclude the possilylity
of revrting that $1.1100,600 would enable
the company to Meet Its engagements reg
ularly in the future. The committee re
eumuteuds that the A. & W. Sprague
Manufacturing Company and individuals
comprising corporations, mortgage all their
property to their trustees, who shall prae
iimbly have alleontrol and management of
ills) entire property. These trustees are to
issue mites to the amount which shall fully ,
cover the aliment of the present indebted
ness, their obligations having three years
to run, and drawing seuii,atineal interest
at the rate of seven and three-tenths p.
cent. per minim', with the right reserved
to pay five per cent. of the debt as often
as in their judgement it shall be prac
ticable. The report of the committee is
being considered.
1 he counsel of the Spragues corporation
announced at a meeting that trust deeds
were being made to Governor Henry How
ard, 14.nfus Waterman and ex.Govertior J
T. Smith; that these deeds would be sub
mitted to a meeting of the creditors, and
if not accepted, the wily alternative would
be to go into binkruptey.
Senator Sprsgue has retired from the
presidency of the company and Amara
Prague has been designated to fill tile
place. A mortgage deed has been prepa
red for the purpose of securing. all proper
ty and assets, private and corporate, fur
the benefit of creditors, agreeable-to the
princip - e suggested in the report. A meet
ing of creditors will be called at an early
day. Creditors are very numerous and
represent every possible interest and feel
ing. It would not therefore be strange if
serious, and perhaps insurmountable ob
jections should be raised to individual
trustees or- the terms of t he trust mortgatte
under which they are expected t a act. The
general features of the plan, however, seem
to meet with popular approval.
Mjscellaneous News Items
The Fishbach irimmilla in Pottsville are
again in inll blast. •
A 640°1 house to coat $lOO,OOO, is be
ing erected at Pottsville.
The Chicago M"il says there are 50,000
workmen idle in that city.
Only three of the nine blast furnaces in
Eharpsville, Pa., are in operation.
- The mills in Lark Haven, except Percy
White's, Now 411 beep shut down.
Eightysix employees were discharged
from the Renovo ruilrJad shops last
week:'
The Valley Furnace at Youngstown, 0.,
it is shited, will resume operations in a few
days,.
It is. estimated that 130,000 working
girls are out of cm/Ailment is New York ,
city.
The Groten Mills, Woonsocket, R. 1..
p• st a notice that they will run on half
time.
The Himrod furnaces, at.. Youngstown,
0., have blown out to wait for a better
iron market.
All the too Jeo and c atoll mills at Nor
ri3town. J'a., and vicinity arc working on
short rime.
Fourteen of the horses poisoned in San
Francisco have d:ed. Arsenic was the
poison used.
The .Inhnst , ,wn Steel Works are in active
operitimi a A aia, after a temporary smpem
snit] fm. repairs.
Them h the new furnace of the Eckerts,
in Reading. Pa.. is ready to be blown in,
it twill n't be started.
The Chicopee (Mass.) Manufacturing
C.mpany at the Falls, shut dawn forty or
their night let , tms last week.
Philadelphia proposes a great tea party in
commemoration of the throwing overbJard
of British tea in Boston harbor.
The Kittanning rolling mill is in the
hands of the sheriff and advertised to be
sold on the 15th of November.
A ton an hour is the quantity of iron
twned out at the Harrisburg Steel works
furnace and three blasts a day.
The manufacture of oil-loth has recent
ly been established in Melbourne, with
favorable prospects of EUCCe , S.
The Allentown Iron Company have
blown out two of their stacks, it is raid for
repairs. The Glen Iron Works lack orders.
J. 11. Lippincott & Co.. of Philadelphia,
publisher discharged all their pressmen
on Saturday night retaining the foreman
and boys.
Two sportsmen at Millville dept, Pike
county, Pa, recently discovered the skele
ton of a man among the trunks of some
fallen trees.
A negro woman in Charlestown, Indi
ana, whose hm,band was hung by a mob
two y e a r s ago, has begun a lawsuit against
his murderers.
The Writing Paper Manufacturers' As
sociation of the C-nnecticut Valley. have
voted to run hill time for two months, be
ginning Novembor Ist.
Pillsbury Brothers, ofNorthwood. N. H.
who employ about 100 hands in their shoe
factory, have suspended fur the present on
account of dullness.
One third of the looms of the tTamilton
Maunthcturing Company, Lowell. Ma-s.,
are run four evenino each week till nine
o'clo,k, to supply demand for goads.
There are dull times at Passaic, N. J.
The wire mill has suspended, the Watson
bleaehery has c!o-eil. and the Steam En
gine Works hat: reduced their rorce.
'•Boys in some of the public schools of
Kentucky arc not allowed to early revol
vers until they enter the A grade," sa3s a
contemporary newspaper approvingly.
The ruffians who enuttoited the robbery
at. Cattekill reported recently, hare return
ed to the Tant.ers' Bank of that town a
cheek for SI,OOJ, which was worthlea to
them.
Further results of the panic are the
d'seharge of workmen in the jewelry estab
lishments or Attleboro, Muss., and the run.
ning of factories only four days in the
week.
Rapid progress is making in the rioosac
Tunnel work; the headings approach each
other at the rote cf ten feat per day. :and
only two hundred and fifty feet remain to
be drilled.
There has been a partial suspension of
the shoe factories in Dover, N. Y., owing
to difficulty experien•ed by the proprictirs
in trettinz diAc.unted the long notes they
have to take.
It is said that a bar of iron worth five
&liars is worth, when ntanufhttured into
horse shoes. $lO 50; ttible knirt s; $189;
buttons and buckles, $4,035; s.rings of
watches, $220,000.
Manufacturing interests in Connecticut
are said to he. in '•an unfortunate condi
tion." Fifteen to twenty thousand opera
tives and ftetory hands have been already
thrown out of etuploytocut,
Among the relics of olden days discnv
ored in Pennsylvania. to be added to the
Centennial museum are a plough made
entirely of wood, and a comp-sing stick
used in Franklin's printing office.
The firm of Mory, Boyer &Co., of Boy
ertown. Berko county. :ire taking initiatory
steps to convert their banking institution
into a nati-m.l bank. Appiieation fur a
charter will be.made at an early day.
The New England journals deny the
report that the manufacturers have com
bined to close their mills in order to fLree
Cingress to adopt measures to relieve
business from the present embarrassment.
Mr. W. D. Wilson, of Odell, 111.. h- is
performed the feat of writing 1,170 words
—a larger part of the Gospel of St. Mat
thew—m one side of a postal card. It is
said to be a very filia piece of penmanship
Joseph Hugel, who stabbed and killed
his diughter Caroline on the levee at New
Orleans. last week, because as he asserted.
she had dishonored him, has beep indicted
for murder and remanded to prison with
out bonds..
The average of' the hog crop in the
West this season is slid to compare favor
ably with last year's, several points report
ing a better crop. tlinois, however, is
behind band, and the shortness of the
crop is undoubtedly the reason.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA
TOR has no equal as a preventive or
cure.
Special Notices.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOV
EllY OF THE 19th CENTURY.
Dr. S. D. Howe's A abian fur Con
sutnption, and all diseases of the Throat. Chest
nod Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in
the world.) A Piton itute Inc Cod Liver Oil. Per
manently mires Astlnmat, Bionehitis. Incipient
Consutnption. Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath.
Catarrh. Croup. Coughs. Colds, &c., in a few days.
like stogie. Price $1 er bottle. Alto, Dr. S. D.
Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which
tern from all other preparations in its immediate
notion upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is
purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all
itnpurities. builds it right up, and makes Pure,
Rich Blood. It cures Seroculous Diseases of all
kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the
Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lost Vitality,"
and "Broken-down Constitutions," I "challenge
the Ilfth Century" to find its Equal. Every bottle
is worth its weight in gold. nice $1 per bottle.
Sold by S. S. SMITII d SON, Druggist,
Sole Agents No, lira Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa.
Do. S. D. HOWE. pole Proprietor,
161 Chambers St., New York.
N0v.5;1873.6m05.
CUT THIS OUT.
IT 3IA V SAVE YOUR LIFE.
There is no person lining but what suffers more
o • less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colas or Con
sumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75
cents for n bottle of medicine that would
cure them. Dr. A. Boschee's German S • rrup
has lately hyteu introduce,' in this country from
Germany, and worpleruns eaves aatoniehea ever)
one that try it. It you doubt what we say in
print, cut this out and take it to your Druggist
and get a santple had:: tree of charge, ur a rega
14r Me for 75 c.•nis.
G. U. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
Aug.20.1b7.3-I,r,
„ .
clui,pll.EN OFTEN LOOK PAL}]
and Sick fr o ip no other cause than haying
worm; in the stomach, nnowst VE MIFIJIIE
CQAIFITS will destroy Worms Withont injury to
the child, being perfectly WHITE and free from
all coloring or other injurious iggredients usually
used in worm prepor4tionn
Ct/ 11318 t 11 Ito Wy, Proprietors,
-- go: 21E; V;lion Stip4; ilew York,
Pohl by Druzgista and Ci , e9ii ,l 4, 417 g 44 1 1 W 1, 1 ,
Medicinms at 23 eenrs a box.
Sold by JOHN READ A SONS.
Ju1y16,1873-Iy.
LIVER CO3IPLAINT DYSPEPSIA.
J.undiue, Nervous Debility, and ull diseases :iris
log from a ilk=uniereil Liver or Stomach. such
as Constipation. Piles, Acidity of the Stom
ach, Naus..a, Heartburn, FL1,i13 , -SS or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eruetations.Sinking or Flutter
ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering
of the Heart. Choking SenFation When lying down
Dimness of Vision Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Sudden Flushes
of Heat, and Great Depression of Spirits, are
speedily and permanently cured by "Hoofland's
German Ditters.'"rhe old standard remedy of
thirty years experience. who=a virtues are testi
fied to by hundreds of our lutist respectable citi
zens who have used it end been cured. Ask for
Iloofland's German Bitters," and take no other.
It is not alcoholic. They are sold by all Drug
gists. Proprietors, Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
602 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
July2,lB73eowimos—No.3.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
FAMILY LINIMENT
is the beet remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz t Cramps in the Limbs and Stom
ach, Pain in the Stotnach, Bowels or Side, Rheu
matism in all its forms. Billions Colic. Neuralgia,
Cholera; Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burn,
Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains an d
Bruises. Chills and Fever. For internal and ex
ternal use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient,
hut enti ely retnoves the cause of the complaint.
It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re
storing healthy action to all its. pans, and quick
ening the hi I.
The Household Panacea is purely Vegetable and
All Healing.
Prepared by CURTIS & DROWN,
No. 215 Fulton Street. New York.
For sale hy JOIIN READ k SONS.
July 16.1878-Iy.
CENTAUR LINIMENT,
There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniments will not
relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lumezzess
which they will not cure. This is strong language, but it
its true. They :are produced more cures of rheumatisni,
neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breaste,
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &0.. upon the human
frame, and of streins, spavin, galls, he., upon the animals
in one year than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. They ere counter-instant, all healing
pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crotchet, the
lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without a sear. The recipe is pub
lished around each bottle They sell as no article ever be
fore sold, and they sell because they do Just what they pre
tend to do. Those who now softer from rhumatism, pain
or swelling deserve mender if they will not use Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More than 11100 cerlificates of
remarkable en es, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu
matism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been received.
We will send a circular containing certifleates, the recipe
ho., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth ene hundred
dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for
screw-worm to sheep. Stock-awners—t hese liniments are
worth your attention. No family should be without them.
'White wrapper for family ru s e;' Yellow wrapper for an•
hauls. Sold by all Druggists. 50 cents per bottla; large
bottled, $l.OO. J. B. Bose ,t Cu., 63 Broadway, lea• York.
CASTORIA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It
is the only talc article in existence which ho certain to a.
similate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals
morphine or alcohol, and is plenoant to take. Children
need nut cry and mothers may rest.
Fr sale by JOllti READ & 30.:8
0ct.1:,,113-Iy.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
is the prescription of one of the best Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and
has been used for thirty years with never fail
ing safety and success by millions of motheis and
children. from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
lwli.ve it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in
World in all eases of Dysentery and Diarrheea in
Children. whether it arises from Teething or from
any other cause. Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the
fait-simile of CURT[S it PERKINS ion, the out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
July 16,1873-Iy.
GREAT DISCOVERY! E. F. FUNEET:B Emma WIN.:
Of IRON. Bur the cure of weak stomach, general ilebilAy,
idigest;on, disease ..f the ncrveua system, constipation,
acidity of the stomach, and all can requiring a lonic.
The wine included file nowt uereeabl; and'efficient FEit
of Imo weyou , ess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, cum. Med
w.th the mu,t energetic of vegetable tonics—Yelluw Pe
roviall Ihu k.
The effect in many cases ofdebility,loe4 of appetite_ and
genend ptostration. of an efficient &tit of Iron combined
with our valuable Nerve, is most happy. It ailments the
appetite, raises the pulse, takes off muscular fiabbitt.. , ,
removes the pallor of debility, and gives a tlorid vigor to
the ceillltenstnee.
Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want
a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitu
tion ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want to get rid
of nervoustasts? Do you want energy? Do you want to
sleep well? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings? If
yoado, try Kunkeys Wine of Iron.
. .
Th i . trsity valuable tunic has been so thoroughly tested
by all clan.es of the community, that it Is unw deemed in
dispensible as a Tunic medicine. It costs but little, pu Hiss
tlie blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the
system and prolongs Iste.
I now only ask a trial of thin onhialele Tonic. Price SI
per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
July23-It.
New To-Day
GOOD Carpenters will be paid $2.25
per day by the ROCKIIILL IRON a COAL
Orbieunia, Iluntingdon county, Pa. novs-It
$2 500 made
A YEAR
with our splendid
COMBINATION PROSPECTUS.
It represents sample pages sod style of binding of 50 in
tensely interustmg and useful bu..ks, that sell in every
family. Best thing ever toed by canvassers. AGENTd
WANTED, to make a permantot business on these works
in eve:) , counts. Prospectus sent post-paid on receipt of
price, gt, m. For circulars and literal terms, address
JOHN E. POTTER B CO, Publishers, Philsdelphia Pa:
'MBAR'S MYSTERIES solved; disasters and escapes
vividly Porn eyed. nee FROZEN ZONE and its BX.-
PLOREItd. A splendid octavo of Sou pages, most pro
fusels illustrated with elegant steel anti wood eognivings:
A fascinating history of Artie adventure. The must sale
able book out. Agents R silted: Send for terms and sam
ple pages to Mutual l'uqlishing Co, Milford, Conn.
In $4l .80 ~
K u. use Bryant's Litintry of Poetry arid Rung; ro in
one week on the New llonsekeeper'e Manual, by Miss
Deicher and Mrs. Stowe. Any active man or woman can
have an agency. J. D. FORD & CO., New York, Boston,
Chicago and tan Francisco.
RICH FARMING LANDS!
FUR SALE VEIf I' CHEAP:
THE BEST INVESTMENT!
No Fluctuations! Always Inproving in Value! The Wealth
of the Country is made by the Advance in Real Es tate.
NOW IS THE TINE!
Millions of acres of the finest lands on the Continent.in
Eastern Nebntska, now for sale—many of them never he
fore in the market—at prices that defy competition.
rice and Ten Years Credit Given, with Interest at S pr cent
The Land Grant Donde of the Company taken at par for
lands. They can now be purchased ut a large discount.
tlO Fu'l particular. given, new Guide with new Maps
mailed free, by addressing . 0. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, U P B. IL,
Omaha, Neb.
cc] OMESTIC"
PAPER FASHIONS,
ELEGANT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN TIT.
Agents Wanted.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE..
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW TORN.
$2O SAVED!
To meet the urgent demand of the time* the
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
hare detcrmined to
REDUCE PRICES,
and will hereafter sell their 365 Machine for 545, and eth
er etyles in proportion.
THE FLORENCE
is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work back
ward and Inman', or to right or left, as the purchaser
may prefer. It has been greatly Improved and S!mple!led,
and it far better than any otter machine in the market.
IT IS NOW tHE CHEAPEST
Florence, Masc. Nov. 1,13. Agents Wanted.
FIRESIDE HINGE CONE BURNER FOR
SUN CHIMNEYS, •
made by PLUME & ATWOOD, produces the largest \r.
C . .
he used on 7 coal MI lamp. Jru male by all
dealers.
f Gp3YCHOMANCY,OR SOUL CHARMING."
Row either sex may fascinate and ga n the love and af
frrtiu.a of any pu:•un they choose, ins.antly. This sim
ple mental aciporentent ail ran posses., free, by mail, fur
25 cents; together wits a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Ora
cle, Dreams, lints to :,..I;es. A queer book. lUti,non
sold. Address C. WILLIAM LCO , Publishers,
WOMENMEN, Girls and Bnys wantal to .11 onr
French and A mei ican Jew. try. Boolts,
(Lynes, Lc., in their oon localities No nspital needed.
Cahirogns. Terms, &c., sent tree. F. O. FICKERY .4 CO
Aug.* Maine.
MONEY Marie layi , dly with §tencil ,k Key Check
.11 , sn o NcE 4i :elf
t rail trntiediarS
popular DfAP^
600 ACIBNTS ,7.7 4 ` 1 4;1071 and 'hiebniwl
cp 4 ump. aesprlineat I Large sales I La , ye
pruiSts Adtfrewi ITANSIDIff Lu ß ßEcrip, want., 'Apg
and Chart 13:stabl shment, 141 Liberty St., Nair Yo:k.
New To-Day
REMEMBER
THE THIRD OF DECEMBER
Those who propose tii•es , ihe, (lied who does not?)
its ticketm fut. the,
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
PUBLIC LIB,{AB,Y or KENTUCKY
Which comes off in Louiecille on the 3d of De
cember text, bine no time to loco.
ONLY 60,000 TICKETS
Have been issued, and
12,000 CASH GIFTS,
Amounting to
$1,500,000.
WILL DE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS
LIST OF GIFTS
One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
One Grand Coal' Gift IIJO ,, 00
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Qvsh Gift 25,11 0
One Grand Cash Gift
10 Caah Gifts 510,000 each loe,ooo
::1) Cork Gins 5,041 each 150,1a10
50 cash Gifts 10,010 each 50,,1i0n
ad Ca.h o . fts aro each 4 O lO
100 Oksh Gifts 490 eaeh 49,000
120 Ca h Gifts 3W each 40,000
259 Cull Gifts 201 rook
325 Cash Gifts 1 , 0 each 3 .4200
11, 0 00 Cash Ga. 50 each
WHOLE TICKETS,SSO. COUPONS,(fenths)ss
ELEVEN TICKETS FOR $5OO.
For tickets or information, toldress
BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky. Louisville, Ky.
or THOS. H. RAYS & CO.,
Nor.s-4t. CO9 Broadway, N. Y.
FARM FOR RENT.
Th., undersigned oilers big Farm for rent.
in Clay township, three-fourths of a mile from ibe
E. D. T. Railroad, and the village of Three Springs.
About 1.10 acres cleared sod in a high state at
. .
eultiva Goo. Good buildings, choice fruit and wel
watered.
Nov.s-4t,
R. L. GREENE.
New Advertisements.
poll, SALE OR RENT.
A.: A Two• Story Plank linuse, with five rooms
and basement. Terms reasonable. Apply anon.
Address, BOX 367, Huntingdon, Pa.
0et.29,1873-3t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of WILLIAM LO IVR Y, deceased.]
Letters of Administration having keen granted
to the undersigned on the estate of W,iliata
Lowry, late of Hopewell township, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate will make imme
diate payment, and those having claims against
the same, will present them duly authenticated
fur settlement.
LEVI LOWRY,
Coalmont, Pa., 0ct.20,73. Administrator.
RESIDENCE ON WASHIUNTON
Street, West Huntingdon, fur sale.—The
undersigned, having engaged in business at Tyrone,
will sell hie neat and comfortable residence, on the
east side of Washmgton street, West Huntingdon,
at private sale. Apply to.
11. L. ATKINSON.
or K. A. LOVELL, Esq., Huntingdon, Po.
00t.22,1573 tf.
H ERIFF'S SALES.
By ri rtue of sundry writs of Fi.Fa. Vend. Exp.
and Lee. Fit. to me direlted, I will expose to pub
lic: sale at the Court Muse, in IlunCogdon, on
310NDAY, N•weanber 10, 107:1, at 1 o'clock, p. m.,
the following described real estate, to wit :
Twu hundred and fitly-nne pores of
land to Clay township, adjoining lauds of Samuel Boyer
on the went, Benjamin Shape on the east, M. J. Ashman
on the south. and David Stoner on the north, with a large
dwelling house, large barn, nod other outbuildings.
Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property
of Samuel L. Glasgow and Harriet N. Glasgow.
ALSO—AII of ll,fl-ndant e right, title
nod Interest in a certain lot of grmndsituatein the village
at Shade Gam Huntingdon county, Pa., describel ea fol
lows: Beginning at a post On the emit nutrgin of the public
road or street immediately opposite the line between the
property on the west side of said street, formerly owne I
by 11 C. Robinson and Thonum Todhunter , ow owned by
George Sipa and Sarah Wilson, n nth 110, went 77 feet to
a stone, thence west 79 1 4. east 17.0 feet to a post, thence
north lOW' east 77 feet to a post, thence south 7034‘ , went
170 feet to the place of beginning, having thereon erected
a frame planked dwelling, with storeroom nod stable,
Seized, taken in execuliou,and to be sold as the property
of Henry It. Shearer.
ALSO—A II that certain two-story frame
dwelling hence, ritnate in the borough of Huntingdon,
fronting 18 feet ou HARM street and extending back anent
14 feet, and the lot or piece of ground and carmine ap
purtenant to said building. from legtwenty-fire feet on
said street, and extending hack et right anglestherero 150
feet to an alley, bounded on the west by lot of Jtio. Fluah
er, and on the emit by lot or parr of a lot owned by George
it Nash, it being a part of Lot No. 92 iu the plan of West
Huntingdon. •
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold 33 the proper
ty of George E. AlcEldowney.
A isitso—Ail the right., title and interest
of Joseph IL Summer. defendanee In the following describ
ed tract of land, to wit: All that certain tract of land
situate in Oneida township. ailjointog the Wren'. of
Huntingdon, bounded on the north by lands of Robert
brention, on the south and tent by lands of Ituriett Bry
en, and on the west by the Warm Springs road contain
ing 0 acres, more or leas, hoeing thereon erected a two-story
frame dwelling house and outbu
Seized, take. in execution, and to he sold as the property
of Joseph H. Slimmers. - . .
•
A 1,60—A1l of defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain tract of laud situate in the town
ship of Dublin, Huntingdon county, bounded on the north
by Made of William Parsons, on the east by land of George
Hatfield. on the s nth by land.; of John Morrow, and on
the west by land of Jame Shearer, containing 75 acres,
more or less, having thereon erected a two-story frame
dwelling house, a log stable, and other outbildings.
Seized, taken iu execution, and mho sold as the property
of Samuel Wiser
A LSO—AII or defendent's right. title
and interest, in a certain tnirt of land, situated in the
township of Ppringlield, comfy of Huntingdon, Pa. and
bounded se follows: On the east by lands of John Pa.,
on the sonth by lands of James Norris,. the west by
lands of Amos Donaldson, and on the North by lands Got
abatis', containing 125 acres more or les, basing thereon
erected a two story Dwelling House, Log Darn and also a
tenant Haase.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and int rest. In a
certain lot of ground, situated in the Borough of Cassvolle,
Iluntingdon county, Pa., begining at a stone corner on the
west side of Alain street and north-east corner of lot on
which Lemuel Gresu form rly lived, thence by mid !street
1301111 60 feet to a stone corner, being lot of Geo. M. Green
jr., thence with said lut 10 perches to a store corner on
back street, containing one-f anti, acre, having thereon
erected a two story frame Dwelling Home and other out
buildings
. . .
A I.Stc—All of defendant's right, title and interest, in a
certain tract of land, situated in the township of Cara,
county of Huntingdon, Pa, bounded and diecribed fol
lows: Beetling at a gum comer of lands of heirs of Robert
;peer, decease!, theme by a division line made by Ilia am
hlreenland, tkoth 99 deg's west, 3 14k perch. to a pea
theme nurtb 37 deg . .. east 9 1-n perches to a post, theme
by binds of Josbue Ureenland and Isaac Smith, north 74
deg's, west 74 perches to a maple on shirty knob, thence
smith I:34dee'n, west 26 perches to a chestnut oak, thence
south 74 deg's, east 62 perches to a pest on the Spell's
heirs line atbresaid , thence a lung same north CO deg's.
met 211 perches to the place of berthing containing about
nine and one-halfkter..
Seized, taken In. execution, and to be sold as the pro
perty of Jackson Lembepon._ . . . . .
ALSO—AIi of defendent's right, title
.d interest, in a certain lot of ground, ;rittiated in the Bo
rough of Mapleton, coni.ty of Huntingdon.Pa., (touting on
Main street, extending a long said street Bu feet and eight
thence by lot of Prank Ilefrigh: 110 feet to an
ley, thence along said alley firs feet to kit of James
trance by bit of said 119 feet 8 inches to Main treat
being lot numbered 21 in the plan of the Borough of 3lu-
Plelull• having thereon erected a two story Plank House
and oat buildings
tithed, taken fn executton, and to be told as the proper-
ty of Ellen Ale
ALSO—AII of derendent's right. titl
and interest, in a certain tract of land, situated in the
township of Ilenderson. county of lluntingdon, bound
ed as follows: On the north by land of Andrew Decker,
on the .eat by lands of John Tamar and bleorgeNotner, on
the south by lands of Wharton ‘9 Duller, end went by land
of J. It Simpson, containing 96 acre., wore or less, haring
thereon erected a two storj, Log Frame Homes
Seized, taken in execution, and to be eu),sl as the proper
ty of Joshua Gorsuch.
ALSO—,AII the defendant's right. title
and intoreat in a Certain tract of land situate in West
township, Huntingdon connty,.ntaining about 120 acres,
more or lent, most of which is cleared farm land, and ill
bounded on the east by lands of Robert McCool, on the
north by M- ds of G. Dorsey Greene .t Co., on the south by
lands, bite of Jamb Stable), dec'd., having thereon erected
a dwelling house and a smith barn.
Also, a certain tract of land situate in West township,
Huntingdon county,containing about 'Ls acres, more or
I. nearly all of which is cleared and cultivated, bounded
an the north by the tract of land above described, on the
east by land., late of Jamb dec'd o on the south by
lands of Willson Stewart, and on the west by lands of John
Eberly, having situated thereon a water power saw mill,
two dwelling houses, and a third dwelling house in count,
of erect i on.
. . . _
~Slso, all of
defendant's right, title and insist in and to
a certain tract of hind situate in West township, Mutt ing
don connty, bounded on the west by Jamie of Dr Nets, on
the north by woodland of A,yor.,s, Stewart 4 co., on the
east by lands of G. Donley Greene b W., and of George
Stull. and ou the Klink by land of G. D. Greene & Co.,
eonialning n 0 acres and allowance, about 25 acres of
whi h are cleared, and the balance timber land, baring
thereo erected a good water power saw mill and a dwel
ling hoes..
. .
17tied. taken in execution, and to tie wallas the property
of Carroll Randolph and Utiles Ibuido
ALSO—AII 4 defittottot's right, title
and interest, in a certain tract of land, situate in the town
ship of Lincoln, clunty of Huntingdon, and bounded as
follows: on the south by land. of Andrew Brumbaugh. on
the cast by lands of John Savage, (dere:used), on the no , th
by lands ofJonah Reed, on the west by lands of George
Lynn and the Raysto a Ileanch of the Juniata river, con
taining five acres, owl hundred and twenty perches, hav
ing thereon erected a pliaked dwelling house.
Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop
erty of David Eilwanis
A 1,S1)—All of defendant's right, title
and interest, in and to the following real estate, to wit
All that lot rot gnmnd situate in the borough of Minting
don, being bounded as fonOW. : fronting 47 feet on Mimi.,
street,extending bark 2isi feet to Church street, beinelle.
Of Lot No. 197 in plan of said borough, haling thereon
erected a two story dwelling house, and utter °inbuilt!,
fogs.
Seized, taken in execution, and jo be void ea the PTV
ertv or Levi Cbaplia•
.• . .
. .
Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent.
of the purchase money must he paid when the pro
perty is knocked down, or it will beput tip again
for sale.
AMOK 1,101;c1{,
Sheriff's Office. 1 [Sheriff.
Huntingdon, Oct. 22, '73. I
FOIL ALL lINDS OI
rgiNTING
GO TQ
(JOURNAL" BUILDING
N.«• Advertiseinent
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersivied , Autlit,appointed by th e
Orphans: Court of Iluntingoim county, to hear d .'
d..cide on exceptions to the ausount of Thomas II
Ilyskell, Trustee appointed to sell the roil tstatt
of William West.. late of the township of IVar
riorsmark, deed., nod to make distribution of the
fund origin., therefrom. will attend for the p •rpose
of his appointment, at the office of Lovell A Mus
ser. No. 3001 Penn street, Huntingdon. Pa., on
Friday, the 7th day of November, IS:3, at one
o'clock. P. 0., and notice is hereby given to all
parties having any interest, that they ore requi
re.' to present their claims at said time or he de
barred trom coming iu for a share of the fond.
J. HALL MUSSER,
[Auditor.
Oct. 22, 1573.-3 t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county to
distribute the proceeds of the Sheritl's rule of the
real estate of Daniel Pope, will attend for the pur
pos., of his appointment, at the office of Lc" ell &
Musser, No. 3110 i Penn street, Huntingdon. Pa.,
on Thursday, the tith they of November, 1873, at
10 o'clock. A. U., and nmico is hereby given to all
parties having any intmest that they are required
to present theirclaims at said time or be debarred
from coming in fur a share of said fund.
J. lIALL MUSSER,
[Auditor.
Oct. 22. 1813.—at,
A"T.TOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the
Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county. to distrib
ute the balance in the hands of Charles K. Ilorton,
Administrator of Isaac N. Sheets, hole of Broad
Top City. deceased, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at the office of Simpson . k Armitage
No. 309. Penn street, in Huntingdon, on Friday,
November 7th, 1873, at 10 o'clock, a.m.. when and
whereall persons interested are required to present
their claims or be debarred from coming in for a
share of the fund.
J. R. SIMPSON,
0et.22,1873. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersEmed, Appointed Auditor hp the
Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distrtb
etc the balance in the hands of Charles K. Horton,
Aorninistrator or Jane Sheets. late of Broad Top
City, deceased, will attend to the duties of his op
pointment. at the office of Simpson Jt Aemitage.
N 0.309, Penn street, in Huntingdon, on Friday.
November 7th. 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. 3r., when and
where al; persons interested aro required to pre
sent their claims or be debarred from coining in
fora share of the fund. J. R. SIMPSON,
Oct. 22, 1573.-3 t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
(Estate of THOMAS WA TTSOX, dee'd.)
Letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas
Watts., late of Jackson township. deceased, hay
.ng been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted are requested to make immediate oity
ment, and those having enitux to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
THOM:I6 MITCHELL,
001.23,73 4 Executor.
CAUTION.
Whereas, my wife, Eliza. Jane Moore, left
my bed and board, without any cause or pro oca
tion, I hereby notify the publio not to trust her on
my account, as I will pay nu debts of her con
tracting.
WILLIAM MOORE,
Barree Township, 0et.22,1873-3t.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
For n Coors of Q.:liner Session to he held of
Huntingdon. in and fur the Connty of Flnntingann, the
second Monday aai lath day of November. A. D. 1673.
Michal Boring, fernier, CiGim; Joseph Cobb..., laborer,
Jackson: Oliver eolegato, farmer, Shirley; bavid Dunn,
gent, Huntingdon; James Fleming, larmer, Jackson
Camino T Green, butcher, Barree; Solomon Grove, black:.
smith, Orbison in ; I arid Grove, former, Henderson: Geoff
Garner. farmer, Juniata; Cloy Henderson, Harmer, West
D. 8 Henderson. shoemaker, Alexandria; George Hanley,
farmer. Cromwell ; Henry LIoyJ , Milner, Walker; Alex
ander Myton, former, Ranee; Betsy G. Neff. farmer,
Porter John Roland, farmer, Colon; Nathan Snare, (or
ator, P enn; 3lichael sot, , farmer, Cromwell: 31. L.
Shaffner, botcher, II iintintalon ; Frank D. Stevens, mer
chant. Mt. Union; S. B. Taylor, agent, Huntington: B.
J. Williams, painter, Alexandria; John White-ide, coal
operavor, arbor ; William White; farmer, Penn.
Given under our hands the 190 Auguk, i/14.
AMON HOUCK, Sheriff.
B. B. Cneerr;
Jane VANDEVANDEILI Jur y C4"'"'"'
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS
For a Court of Common Pleas to he held at
Huntingdon, in and for the comity of Huntingdon the
second Monday and 17th day of November. A. D, 1873.
Charles Ault, blacksmith. Huntingdon; Jacob Africa,
butcher, do. do.; Jackson Africa, car inspector, do. do.;
11. A. Bathurst, merchant, Franklin; Thomas Benner,
blacksmith, Morris; J. J. Hellman, Harter, Alexandria;
J. S. Briggs, Justice of the t eace, Tell ; F. B Beaver,
marble cotter, Huntingdon ; W. AL Moreland, merchant,
Brady; N. V. Covert, merchant. Three Stir ngv; David
Cunningham, farmer, Jackson; Richard (*Wept., farmer,
Shirley; Monlecai Chilcotr, fanner, Springfield ; Casper
Fisher, ;armee, Lincoln; A. F. Grove. merchant, Penn ;
Simnel Goodman, mill wright, Henderson; Andrew S.
Grove, farmer. Penn; Porter Uraater, farmer, Warriors
nark; John R. Gregory. shoemaker, Alexandria; Morris
G Withal!, farmer, Springfield ; Thomas It. Haling, farmer,
Shirley; David Henderson, gent, Florris ; Robert Hen
derson, farmer, Warriorsmark ; Joseph L. Houck, carpen
ter, Shirley; John Ingntm, farmer, Franklin; Joseph
Isenberg, farmer, Morns; Daniel Hyper, fanner, Oneida;
James Kyler, farmer, do. do.; James R Lane, farmer,
Cromwell; George hem, merrhant, Sh-Heysburg; Jacob
C. Mil er, fernier, Barree; Charles McCarthy, farmer,
Clay; Silas Miller, fanner, Jackson; George McClain, far
mer, Tod; N. G. McDivit, farmer, Oneida: Henry Neff,
farmer, Wee - ; Loden Norris, farmer, Walker; John Prise,
taborer, Mapleton ; Elliot. Bobby, farmer. Brady;Wm.
D. Reed, farmer, Walker; John W. Russell, farmer, Hope
well; Wm. I. Steel, tsvidler, I lunting.inn ; Dorsey Blank
ter. limner, Berme; Jo-eph Waite, farmer, Warriorsmark
Wm. Weaver, fanner, Hopewell; Wm. Walker, Hauer,
Alexandria; John Zentmire, farmer. Furter.
Given uncles our bands the 19th or August. A. D, 7°73.
__ _ AMON IOUCK, Sheriff.
B B. CHANEY.
Jo. VannevAnnEn.} Jur Y •
C°2l ' . *
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS
For a Court of Common Pleas to he held at
Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon the
third Monday and 17th day of November, A. D., 1b73.
William Breneman, fanner, Juniata; E D Beatty,
blacksmith, Penn; Robert Blghlen, farmer, Shirley; Wm.
Davie, fanner, Monts; John Duffey, mason, Springfield,
Henry Davis. jr., fanner, West ; P. P. Dewees. iron mas
ter. Cromwell; Stewart Foster. farmer, html;s Mien
Greene, fanner, Par ne; Geo. NI Greene, merchant, Cass
rifle; John C. Dayton, carport r, Union: unmet S.
Grove, farmer, Penn; Isaac Grove, farmer, Penn ; Fred
erick Garner, fanner, Juniata; Martin Geiesinger, farmer,
Cloy; Fletcher Henderson, wagonmakee. West; Maize H.
Harrison. tinner, Shirleysburg ; George A Joy,eboentiker,
Huntingdon; George Lincoln, farmer. Walker illiam
V. Miller, farmer, Oneida; John B. Upton, farmer, West:
William Messer, farmer, Juniata ; George McCool. fir niter,
Onebla ; E. A. Wye, butcher, Shirleysbarg; David Mc-
A levy, jr., farmer, Jacks. ; Jacob Nearhoof, farn - er, War
rior:mark: Benjamin L. Neff, farmer, Porter; J. Homer
Oaks, farmer, Jackson; George 10. Porter, agent, Franklin;
Rudy. farmer, Ranee; Samuel Trontwine, niers
chant, West; Lee T. Wilson, gent, Huntingdon; E. It.
wagraironker, Cassvil le; Isaac is agoner, fanner,
Brady; George Walker, tinnor, untingdon ; Martin
\Verbal, carpenter, Warrionmark.
Given tinder our hands the IflthAtignst,
AMON'II6OCK. Sheriff.
8. B. Cu NE;
JOBN VANDEVANDER, Jur y C°ll".'
GOODS FOR THE MILLION
AT THE
WEST HUNTINGDON BAZAR,
Corner of Ninth and Washington Streets.
This establishment has just received a large and
varied assortment at seasonable goods, consisting
in part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS TRI AI MIN GS,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINI-S,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, HOSIRY,
and all articles usually found i* q first-e•lnss store.
- -
The public are reapeetruily invited to call and
examine gouda and p;icea..
Don't forget the place, corner Ninth and Wash
ington atreet West Duni ingdon, Pa.
G. W. J OHNSON CO.
0ct:15,1873.
PoCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
pt to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
301 h day a. Sept. A. D., 1873, under the bands and scal
of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Coon of
COlllllll.Ol Plea., Oyer in.:Wien:doer, and genenft jail deliv
ery of theThlt Judicial District of Peunsyivanin,
red of Huntingdon. Blair and Cumbria 'ounties; and the
lion.. Anthony J. Beaver god Lavid Chu ksttn, his thisoci
otos, Judges of the comity to 11111ftillgd0U,jUlitiCes
aaign—
wl, appointed to bear, try and detsnniue all and
every indictment made or token for or concerning
all crime, which by the lime of the State ore "node
m om, o r felonies of death cod other offences,
crimes and misdemeanors, which Love been or
shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for
crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public i roc'm
'nation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court
Oyer and Terunner r ot Common Pleas a .•
will he held at the Court Howie. in the borough ofj Huut•
ingdon, im the second Monday (and 11. th doyy of 2f0,01.
tier 1.73, and those who will pruoecate the .aid prisoners, be
then and there to pri.ecnte them as it shall lie just, and
that all Justice" of the Peace, Condor mole notables with
io said Calltay, be then and there in their peeper person,
at to o'clock. a. m., of Milt day, with their record,
examinations and remembrances, to do time things
which to their 11111,01 respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, •he Path day of Oct, in the year
crone 1.0111 ti1011:01114 eight hun gyred and +evouty-three
and the 97th year of Amerivain Independence.
AMOK VOUCH, SHERIII.
PROCLAMATION—Whffeos.by a p.re,
cept to me directed by the, Judea of the Corn
mon Plea.; of the county nt Illautingden, bearing teat the
adth day of Sept . A. A, 1c3,,a, coinulanded to .14e
2"hhe Otte..b.f ..t:1 whole hailmick. th t
a Co, -
o.t Pea will he held at the Court Ilona,
kuro.vat of Hu,aino..,ou the 3,1 Monday, (a ti
ti fit 4Ry,) of Nuyrenber, A. D. fop the trial of all ins re
inn said Conti *hich remain undetersidne i before the
"die.r then and where all blow', witnceemi, and stilt ,
in the trials of reams are required.
Dated a, Huntingdon, the 151 h day of Oct. , . the to
of our Lord. one thon.and eight hundred and seventy
three and the...Vali year of American Independence.
AM ON HOUCK, Savior.
Now Advertisements,
NOT CE TO REMOVE FISH HS
RETS.—Wherens, Ity an act 1/IASSCIIIWy,
eti!itAil an act for I ho protection or Salmon, Black
Bass and , titer vol firhee newly introduce.' or to
he introduced IMO the rivers Delaware and Sus
ro..hanna nod other tributaries, fur the protection
lib.° of dosses against unlawful fishing, and to
prevent the introduction of predatory lishcs. into
flout stream. and for other gertnatie purposee,
approved t wenty-tourth day of May, tail, the
Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, are di
reeled to order the di,inantling of fish haskete,
kiddl e, ke., and whereas information has re •eli
ed tne that a fish basket exists at the lock in the
canal below Huntingdon, and also one in the Rays
town Branch about two miles from its mouth,
county of Huntingdon, I therefore declare the said
baskets common nuisances, and herd)) notify the
owner or owners thereof, that if not removed to
dismantled in ten days the saute will be
removed or dismantled as directed by the afore
mentioned act.
0ct.22,73-4t.
EGISTER'S NOTlCE—'not ice is
-LW hereby given, to all persons interested, that
the following named persons hose settled their ac
counts in the Register's Olfice, at Huntingdon, and
that the said accounts will be presented fee con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday,. the 12th day of
November, next, (1873.) to wit:
b
Rll l eh l egrj:rl Y , us ' t w h i e tlU ' l e v r untri c i l lb Y all t , il re:7-
etl.
flnve:oryoftheproprtyorGTe llat
fied,dec„!ed, Co taken eyriswidow7ue Ilan
field.
3. Inventory of the personal property of John
11. Sloan, deceased, as taken by his widow Rachel
Sloan.
W. E. LIGIITNER,
REGISTER'S OFFICE, 1 Register.
Huntingdon, Out. 15,'83.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the following Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart to widows. under
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, a. d.,
1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will be presented for "approval by the Court," on
Wednesday, November 12, 1873 :
1. Serond and final Administration account of
Robert M'Cormick, Administrator of Samuel F.
Walker, late of Dublin township, deceased, and
account fur distribution.
2. Final account of 11. G. Fisher, guardi n of
William Swoope, minor child of Caleb Swoope,
dee load.
[Auditor.
3. Guirdianship account of R.r. Theobn
Rinse. Guardinn of Mary Agnes, Jane, and Ben
jain:n Foam, minor children of Benjamin Foube,
deceased.
4. Administration account of S. P. M'Divitt,
Administrator of James Moore, late of the borough
of Alexandria, deceased.
5. Guardianshil• account of Joshua. Greenland,
guardian of Rosetta, Pheasant, deceased, an!
Letitia Pheasant, now intermarried with A. P. W.
Johnston.
6. Account of George M. Cresswell, Executor
of the last Will and testament of Jacob Stabley,
sr.. late of West township. deceased.
7. Second partial account of Solomon IVenver
and David Weaver, Administrators of Leonard
Weaver, late of llopewe l township, deceased.
W. E. LIGHTNER,
Clerk of Orphans' Court:
Orphnne Cmirt Office,
Out. 15, IST:3.
I . E. WALRAVEN,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
INTERIOR DECORATIONS,
For Dwelling Mims, Chnrebes. and Hotels, Rail
way and Steamship Supplies.
No. 719 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA
0ct.8,1573-3zuo,
T RIAL 1. ST FOR NOV. TERM '73
FIRST WEEK.
James Drinker's Athnrs or. Charles nurser.
L. A. Lyon for use vs. Peter Livingston.
Jas. Port now fur use vs. Andrew S. Harrison.
A. L. (lass
Lowell Shumway, sur
viving partner or IV
A. do L. Shuu•wav vs. James Dunn
D. L. Goodman A Bro
for use
vs. ii. S. Whams.
vs. Isaac Wolverton et at_
SECONDWEEK.
Michael J. Martin vs. E. B. T. R. R. C. Co
James Harper vs. Same
John B. Shenefelt vs. David Johns et al
W. P. Stryker fur use vs. Geo. Hutchison et al
W. Kustenbauter vs. Thos. S. MeChan
John Ross, Adair. &c. vs. John Evans
11. E. Shafer . vs. John Dougherty.
John A. Nash vs. Adam fleeter
Thus. S. McCuban vs. Daniel Frazier
J. Dell and wife for are vs. Catharine Iloilo.
W. B. Gil Wand vs. John Snyder
Benjamin Neff fur use vs. C. HarniA and George
Walbeater
T. W. MYTON,
Prothonotary.
0ct.15,1573.
A GRIST MILL AND FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned will sell his Farm and Grist
Mill, located in Union township, about lour miles
from Mapleton ' on Hie Pennsytrania Railroad, at
Private Sa'e. The farm contains about 120 acres
of which about 50 acres are cleared and the bal
ance well timbered, having thereon erected a Grist
Mill with two run of bore, doing en excellent
of business, a two story Log House and a good
Log Barn. There is a well of excellent water at
the door. Apply to
J. D. QUARRY.
Mapleton, Huntingdon count:., Pa
0et.15,1873-3moa
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATV.
[Estate of 117 AEU Y IV. ROBINSON, deed.]
By virtue of the authority rested in me at Ex
ecutor of the last will and testament of Nancy W.
Robinson, late of IVest township. deceased, I wilt
expose to sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, NOVEIIi.:ER 8. 1873,
at one o'clock, p. ' all that certain LOT OP
GROUND situate in West townskin, co toy afore
said, I:minded as follows, to wit : @it the north by
lands of Robert Moore, on the aunt by lands of
Wm. Moore, and on the south and west by the
public road leading from Mooresville to Lightner's.
Mill. and containing ONE HUNDRED AD
THIRTEEN (113) PERCHES. more or kr,
ill,: thereon erected a DOUBLE FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE, with a well of good water of the
door, a wood and waslibouse and FRAMESTA 1 LIZ
'this property is located within a f w rods of the
v ill a , o r Mooresville, and is in a very desirable
neighborhood. There is a choice lot of fruit trees,
grape vines, Le., on this lot, and. for o persor
wishing a comfortable home its an intelligent sod
healthy part of the county, no better location than
this mould he desired.
TERMS OF SALE.—Ten dollars or the pur
chase money to be paid on noon as the property in
knocked dono,•one-half the balance thereof on de
livery of deed, and the remaining half in onavar
thereafter, with interert, to be secured by the judg
ment note of the purchaser.
JAMES P. THOMPSON,
raealltOr of Nancy Robison.
0ct.15,1573-ts.
AVALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE IN PETERSBURG.
The 'undersigned, wishing to enter into other baseness
will menthe following property : is new Bela Dwelling,
Dense, and a lot et d half of ground 90xII0 feet fronting
on two streets, a new Duck blacksmith Shop Zifig-n, three
are•, shoeing shop attaches. 13a26. The .ho skint rents
for il'9 0o and dues a good tinsinewi, the shop is so ar
ranged as to not interfere with the house. A good Stable
and Soggy Loose and .11 other inalmililings in good or
der, a variety of good limit. If not sold till November
then offer it at Public Sale, fur fin they portico
los call at the premise..
F. v. WFAVFA.
Petersburg, Iluntingduu,
BEE uiyi4 lINOCERY & CANDY
MANUFACTORY.
BECK FLEMING,
(Successors to N. r., ewers.)
Wholesale am( Agrail Dealers iq
Fruits, Nuts, Tubas... Cigars, Toys is esstilree rn
riety, Soaps, Salt, and Groceries of all
kinds. p 1.003,, 1 , 111311(1., 'Wooden and IS:Ilow
Wail, best German Aecordeous, &e.,
aises and prices. a large stock kept constantly
on bawl. price tow. The trade supplied in large•
or swill quantities at low jailing rates.
CANDY MANUFACTORY.
Having proeurtd the services of • drat-etasa
manufacturer. we are prepared to furnish retail
dealers with all kinds of Comm., and Vane.) , Cos
dies, fresh and unadulterated, at city prices. Or
ders by mail will receivoprealpt atteatiun.
Address LEO{ & FLEMING.
No. 111, Fourth St., Muotiogdon, Fo
0ct.1,157 4y,
FOR ALL KINDc OF PRINTING, GO TO
TIIE JOURNAL OFFICE.
AMON HOUCK,
Sheriff.
LACE CURTAINS,
T. A. PLEMOG.