The Huntingdon Journal
.7 R. DETRBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PHNN'A.
Wednesday Morning, March 25, 1874
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The following Ii the law relating to newspapers and
!subscribers.
1. Subs ribere whit do not give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub
scription,
2. If iobscribers order the discontinuance of their peri
odical., the publishers may continue to send them until
all arreantges are paid.
& If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they me directed, they are held
responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. If iubscribers move to other places without informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un
called for, it prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber.
If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until gn expressnotice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
MONEY NEEDLY BADLY !
Those Indebted to us for Subsorip.
tion, Advertising and Job Work
will Please Pay Up !
We have not the money to run a busi
ness that costs from $4,000 to $5,000 a
year without the assistance of those who
receive our stock in trade. Every man
ought to think of this and pay up the little
that he owes. It may be only a little, but
when the fact is taken into consideration
that 1200 persons are indebted to us in
the county of Huntingdon, these small
sums aggregate a large amount of money.
We need this money badly to pay debts
and to enlarge our business. We appeal
to those who are indebted to us to come
forward and help us. We have a large
number of excellent patrons. who pay
promptly, of whom we have no desire to
complain, but there are those who say "I
only owe two or four dollars and I will
pay that the first time I go to Huntingdon,"
and they settle down under the impression
that it don't amount to much, but when
h‘pdreds come to this conclusion it does
amount to considerable. We hope that
all those indebted to us will send it in the
first opportunity that is afforded. Court
week will be an excellent tinib. We do
not like to dun our friends, but there is
no other course left for us.
THE TWO SENATORS
Our recently wayward and dii.satisfied
eotemporary of the Press has just given its
friends fresh cause for grief. So frequent_
/y has this been the case of late that we
have begun to be constantly apprehensive
of same new outbreak, same original and
strange departure in the columns of that
journal. It had scarcely got well rested
after its violent and unjust assault upon
Gen. Hartrauft, in its discreditable effort
to prevent his election as Governor, than
in conjunction with Mr. IWClnre it com
menced its extraordinary warfare upon
Mayor Stokely. Failing, as in the case of
the Governor, to disparage our worthy
Mayor before the people, it begins this
week with making an attack upon both
the gentlemen at present so ably represent
ing Pennsylvania in the Senate of the
United States.
It is nothing new to see our senior Sen
ator assailed from this quarter. This
comes about as regularly as the wind from
some particular point of the compass, and
often as violently. But Senator Scott be
ing newer in public life, has fared better.
With the exception of an occasional spite
ful fling in its Washington dispatches, the
motive for which was supposed to be per
sonal and the responsibility to rest solely
with the writer, the Press heretofore has
published nothing uncharitable or dis
paraging of that gentleman. But the eud
of Senator Scott's first term approaches,
and the beginning of his second draws
nigh. True to its recent policy of invari
ably getting upon the losing side, and
vainly opposing the favorites of the people ,
the Pr-ess concludes that it is about time to
open else war upon Senator Scott.
It seems to imagine that this war may
be all the more successfully waged by ar
raying the two Senators, the one against
the other. Ger eral Cameron ha. forgiven
and forgotten a great many uncomplimen
tary allusions at the hands of the editor of
the Press, if he ever, indeed, was sensitive
under newspaper criticism, but we under
take to say that the recent allusion to him
in connection with Senator Scott, will
nettle him not a little. It is well known
that the relteions of these gentlemen have
ever been of the most cordial character,
and to impute to either the charge of en
deavoring to undermine the other in the
respect and confidence of the people of the
State, is as puerile as it is false.
The charge against General Cameron as
uow made is that he is scheming not only
to supersede Senator Scott, but to seat at
his side as his colleague a member of hie
own family.
This idea has never entered the brain
of General Cameron. If he is not too
just as well as too sagacious to attempt
taking such a step, then his long life goes
for nothing. He has made fewer mistakes
in his distinguished career than most men
of so great prominence, and it is not to be
supposed that be will begin blundering at
this late day of his life.
The Press mentions the fact that but few
of the Senators in Congress from Penn
sylvania have been elected for a second
term, and argues that the precedent itself
will be sufficient to overslaugh Mr. Scott.
But it forgets to mention that except in
the case of Cowan, who meanly deserted
the party that elected bins, every gen
tleman who has represented Pennsylvania
in the Senate in recent years and was
not re-elected, found a politically adverse
Legislature confronting him at the end of
his term.
General Cameron and his colleague hare
acted in harmony as the representatives of
this State since their association in the
Senate. Together they have wielded an
inflame° that has made Pennsylvania a
power in that chamber. If tact, experi
ence, sagacity, integrity, legal capacity,
forensic and argumentive ability and high
personal chdracter go to make up the re
quirements in a body such as the United
States Senate, then this State has abundant
reason to be satisfied with her representa
tion. To be sure, her delegation has not
invariably voted alike upon public meas
ures, but even this constitutes and added
testimonial to the worth of her represen
tativts, showing them to be independent,
as well reflecting, conscientious gentlemen.
EDITOR
But two or three weeks since the face of
almost every Philadelphian was aglow with
pleasurable excitement caused by the splen
did speech made by Senator Scott from his
place in the Senate in behalf of the Cen
tennial. What was upon everybody's lips
found no expression in the Press. Instead
of commendation for what has been s.) well
done and said by our Senator. , , there ap
peered in that paper after the vote an in
considerate alleuation of gross mismanage-
meat of the measure on the part of those
having it in charge.
We repeat, that it is evident that our
neighbor has declared war upon Senator
Scott, and means to prosecute it vigorous
ly, and we are sorry b say, as it appears
to us, without regard to candor. Whilst
we regret this on our neighbor's account,
we do not regret it on account of the Sen
ator. It requires but a few of such at
tacks to make Senator Scott the most pop
ular man in Pennsylvania. Nothing dis
ereditable can be properly laid to his
charge. He is able, he is pure, he is gift
ectdle is eloquent, he is influential, 'he is
fearless. If Pennsylvania were to be guil
ty (which we do not at all apprehend) of
leaving Hon. John Scott at home after
the fourth of March next, it would be an
act of supreme folly, which she would bit
terly repent in after years, and which
would be regretted nowhere more than 12
the Senate itself, where, for ability, integ
rity, and personal worth. no member is
more esteemed.
P. S.—Since the foregoing was written,
the editor of the Press, 11... s published the
following—
" During the recent absence of the edi
tor as a mourner at the Sumner obsequies,
in Washington, our Harrisburg letter, se
verely reflecting upon Hon. John Scott,
Senator in Congress from Pennsylvania,
was published in the Press. It would not
have appeared if .the editor had been at
home. The simple fact that Senator Scott
has been an active an influential advocate
of the cause of the Centennial would have
been sufficient to'silence all general criti
cism upon his public character and con
duct if we had not otherreasons to approve
his general course as a servant of the pco
ple.—All Day City Item.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The selection of David Reed, esq., to be
the United States District Attorney for
Western Pennsylvania, meets, we think,
popular expectation, and will prove a pop
ular and satisfactory appointment. He is
a gentleman of high character, of excel
lent standing as a lawyer, an earnest Re.
publican, but note politician, and thus in
every sense worthy of the place that has
been accorded him. It was very much
desired that this office might be lifted out
of the general scramble and made inde
pendent of cliques and rings. At one time
there was every reason to fear that this
would not be clone; but a number of influ
ences contributed to make this possible.—
The political applicants were not, in all
respects, entirely acceptable; the politi
cians could not harmonize on any of them,
and the non-political, independent Repub
licans, who adhere to the party from prin
ciple, were opposed to any that were nam
ed. It is not clear that Senator Scott was
unduly governed by political motives in
making the nomination, but he could not
fail to see that to take either of the three
prominently named would be hurtful to
him, Hence the determination was reach
ed to make the appointment from without
the triangle of applicants, and the choice,
we are glad to say, was worthily bestow
ed.
Congratulations may be very properly
bestowed on Senator Scott in this relation.
We felt impelled to kindly warn him of
impending danger, but it was not because
of any hostility of sentiment towards him.
On the contrary, we entertain for him the
kindliest feeling, and only critici , ed asave
were impelled by a strong sense of duty.—
We saw that his own welfare was imper
iled, and that the result of certain move
ments he was strongly urged to tuakecould
only result in doing him harm. We were
anxious that he should not take a false
step, believing him to be a Senator worthy
of being continued in high position. It is
a pleasure to testify that Senator Scott has
performed the duties of the Senatorship
with marked fidelity, high intelligence and
thorough efficiency. We sincerely hope
that circumstances may be sufficiently for
tuitous for him to be continued in his posi
tion another term. The policy pursued in
this appointment will contribute to that
result.—Pittsburg G'azette.
atm_ The .13ulIctin of the American Iron
and Steel Association came to us, last week
very much enlarged and otherwise improved.
It is edited by James M. Swank, esq , former
ly connected with the Johnstown Teitune.
It is an excellent authority upon all mat
ters pertaining to the iron and steel inter
ests. It contain many ably prepared arti
cles on these important branches of indus
try.
Hon. John Scott has had David
Reed, esq , of Pittsburgh, appointed Uni
ted States District Attorney for the West
ern District of Peunsylvauia, to fill the
vacancy created by the death of Hon. H.
Bucher Swoops. This appointment, as
far as we can learn from the local papers,
gives entire satisfaction.
ets. The election iu New Hampshire
having resu:ted in throwing the election
of a Governor upon the Legislature by the
obstinacy of the temperance men, the
Democrats will hold the xeins for a year,
and free whiskey has triumphed, The
temperance men deserve this—they acted
badly.
The Legislature has passed very
few bills up to this time, nevertheless the
Goal adjournment is being discussed. We
will not sec the end of the session for some
time to come.
News and Notes from Washington.
Congress-2'l,e Reduction in the Army—Chinese
Immigration—The Moiety Question—A Lady
Pension Agent—The District Investigation.
IVAseisuros, D. C., March 23, 1574.
The Senate has taken leave, for the present, of
the question how to get money, and have turned
:heir attention to the appropriation bills The re
duction of the army to 25,000 enlisted men seems
. to meet with genoral favor, and will probably be
the final division. In the Army Appropriation
bill, as it came from the Ileitse, a reduction of
$4,000,000 is made in the appropriations for the
ensuing year. It is , grobable the Senate will ac
cede to this r Suction.
In the Senate, on Friday, Mr. llagar presented
a joint resolution of the California Legislature
against the further importation of Chinese, and
supported. the resolution with a speech on the sub
ject. He said this WAS a cpestion now of national
importance. The importationoi Chinese had none
of the characteristic, of a free and voluntary etn
igration, but was the importation of a servile
class. lie complained that the Burlingame treaty
did not practically eonfer the same rights upon
Americans - as it did upon Chinese. The Califor
nians did hot object to,the terms of the treaty, but
they objected to the manner in which it was ear
' ried not. The Chinese slid not come there for cu
riosity or for trade, or as permanent residents.
There is no longer any Chinese emigration to Au
stralia, the British government no longer encour
aging it. The Chinese who come to California
come under servile labor contracts, which are not
only in violation of the treaty but in violation of
our laws. All the Chinese in California are owned
by six companies in San Francisco. They have
their agents in China nod they bring on the most
degraded of that population, an I after they arrive
they own them just as mueh as the slaves of the
south were ever owned. They hire them out at
such rates that no free labor can compete with it,
and iu this way European emigration is almost
entirely discouraged. It is through the English
(muds at Hong Kong that the shipments of Chi
nese are made, and the Emperorof China has fair
ly endeavored to ,recent it. The people of Cali
fornia, the laboring classes, have been su ranch
crowded out of employment by these CWnese that
they have been almost en the point of rising up
and driving theta out by force of arms. .1f this
thing was to go on, the inevitable result would he
that the Chinese would outnumber the Americans.
Be read an extract from a San Francisco paper to
show how Chinese women were kidnapped and
sold to California for purposes of shame and pro,
titution. In conclusion, Mr. Unger ofrered a reso
lution instructing the Committee on Foreign Re
lations to advise with the Presithmt as to the ex-
pediency of opening negotiations with the Empe
ror of China seas to secore such modification of the
Burlingame treaty as will prevent hereafter the
importation of Chinese felonies into California for
immoral purposes, end of Chinese males or eon
lies, tinder servile labor contracts.
There is a difference of opinion among Congres,
men on this important question. It is believed
that the course pursued by the Legislature and
people of California toward the Ohincee immi
grants has hitherto been oppressive and inhaman,
and those who came with the honest purpose of
making themselves useful hase been repulsed and
even stoned to death on the streets of San Fran
cisco, within a fow hours after landing. They aro
a harmless people, and if proper encouragement
had been extended to them they might have been
made un important element in our national pros
perity. At all events, cruelty to any class of im
migrants should have been discouraged and the
parties punished; but the municipal authorities
in San Francisco have rather favored the spirit of
oppression and cruelty so lung manifested toward
those harmless adventurers. The question of fe
male immorality, of which complaint is made, is
legitimately within the scope of State legislation
and municipal regulations; and not a matter to
bring I..fore Congress, or for treaty negotiations.
While the House was proceeding, on Friday, is
the debate on retrenchment, the question of mem
bers mileage came up in course. Till then all was
harmony, and each member was anxious to out-do
the others in the manifestations of anxiety to
economize the dear peoples' money ; but the quer,
tion of retrenchment in the mileage allowance
was quite another affair, and opposition was man -
ifested in a degree is the exact ratio of the dis
tances of m embers' residences from the Capitol.
Those living near were indifferent ; western mem
bers opposed a change; while those from the Pa
cific coast became quite excited at the contempla
tion of the reduction of the thong:lads of dollars
annually collected for mileage.
THE MOIETY QUESTION.
Under a law of Congress, a system has been in
vogue for some years, by which a sot of detectives
have been employed by the Government to ferret
out frauds upon the revenue, and monies recovered
were divided between the U. S. Treasury and the
detective who discov9red the freed. It is now
claimed that the practice is fraught with great
evil. Honest firma have been, through some tri
fling, trivial * violation of the eastern laws.
persecuted and prosecuted; their books have
been seised, and the proprietors branded as inten
tionally swindling the government. In some
eases the charges are well founded, but in others
innocent persons hare been made to sitar, and
suffer severely, both in pocket and reputation.
The law has, ,in consequence, bosoms obnoxious,
mere perhaps on account of bad men who had been
appointed to execute it, than from any radical
wrong in the law itself. Some of those fellows
have made from a thousand to a quarter of a mil
lion of dollars by their shares or the .poi's. Con
gress has taken the question apart,' the Committee
of Ways and Means are taking testimony with a
view to Congressional action.
A LADY PENSIOS AGENT.
Miss Ada C. Sweet has been appointed Pension
Agent at Chicago. The office in salary and foes
is worth ten to fifteen thousands dollars per annum.
Miss Ada is not yet •ut of her teens, but she is
very capable, and ha% had a large experience in
the office, as an assistant. Iler father had a for
military record; ho was Assistant Commissioner
of Internal Revenue nod died in Washington a
few months ago. lie formerly ',!‘.l the office of
pension agent at Chicago.
THE DISTICT IMPROVENENT INVESTIGATION.
The Joint Committee of Congress ore proceed
ing with the investigation of the Board of Public
Works of the District of Columbia. It promi,es
to be a protracted affair. If we believe the city
press there is not the shadow of cause for this in
quiry. Bat tit, Wasliington papers are all bought
over and firmly muszled by the Board of Works at
o n cworulOtie coat to the people whom they aro now
abusing for asking for an investigation. If ail is
right on the part of the Board, why do not the pa
pers explain the cause of the City bonds Felling at
50 to CO cents on the dollar? It all is right why
are con taste paid With errtifiCatts of indebtedness
on which they cannot to-day realize over 40 to 42
cents on the dollar ? body objects to improve
ments, but tax-payers do ekle,:t to the wretched
system, or rather want of system in the prosecu
tion of those worka of sewerage end pavements.
Under a well defined plain and less hap-hazard
waste we could have had for eight or ten million
of dollars what has cost us ovcr twenty milliors.
a., , c1 out of that fact grows the wide-spread dissatis
faction. N. FI. P.
Letter from Harrisburg
llARRisnrtta, March 21, 187.1.
The Legislature re-assembled on Tuesday, and
the principal work of the week has heen the dis
posing of bills upon the cab niter which, except in
the case of c•ne or two hills, has burn a very tedi
ous and uninteresting work. Ten weeks of theses_
sign hare pal,m1111.: .1111 y eight laws are to be found
open /be statute books of 1.571. Thtingh a large
portion of the work providwl Ly the Constitution
has not yet been touched, the Legislature is already
begining to look forward to adjournment, but
when this session will actually slow is a very in
definite point v.f future time. A mdiiti , nof tem
porary adjournment from Coe of Mardi to the
of April has passed the {Foist. awl will proba
bly be concurred in by the Senate, but the resolu
tions providing for final adjournment in April
were mere feelers to test the tense of the
On Tuesday, to relieve the of Legisla-
was indulged in by the in: tubers of il.e House at
the instance of Mr. Allen of Dauphin. A :esolu-
Watt ,C,1,11 by that ;.;entleinan and te•b.pted iq the
House, instructing toe •at-Allll 4 to arrest
tho lion. 'F. W. I.oftug, member from [Auer., Who
NV. absent from his duties ; takin; part in a dem
onstration by his friends in honor of st. Patrids.
The S,
:eant-at-Arms proceeded to the discharge
d' his duty, arrested Mr. Loftus at the church
door, nod brought him within the barof the House
to answer for his dereliction. The unfortunate
member did not appreciate, the joke but appears
in the Patriot in a communication, under the date
of March 18th, iu which he manifests considerable
feeling in thnonattcr.
The conference Committee to which was referred
the matter of J apportionment of the state
has male a report. The bill will he conshicred on
its final passage n,xt w
A bill boo passed the Senate regulatingthe man.
ner in which all advertising for the State is to hi
done. The officer ilittrnishilig the printing is t,
designate the kind of type in which the matter h
to he printed and the spage it is to occupy. Tin
publisher is to charge in no case higher raitesthar
he charges individual advertis.ers, and the Auditoi
General is to issue no warrant for pay unless tht
written or printed instructif.ns of the officer order.
ing the advertising, shall accompany the hill.
THE CFNTENXIM, BILL
was read in the Musa far the first time on Tues
day. The yeas and nays were called on the vote
taken then and we; e as follows, yeas 52, nays 35.
Though this vote is very flattering. beingone more
than is necessary to pans the bill, its friends are not
at all sanguine of its final passage far many mem
bers who voted in the afdrmative stated that they
did not thereby pledge themselves to support the
bill in the future.
has been read once in the House. Dr. Cressler of
Lucerne made a lengthy speech in favor of it,
which is very highly spoken of. Five thousand
cold, were ordered to Ire printed for the use of toe
House. The bill is n•,t so friendless us it was.
when first introduced but still the opposition to it
is very strong.
The excitement in regard to the Speakership has
subsided from the fact that Speaker McCormick,
not having obtained the appointment to U. S.
District Attornsyship, will retain his place in the
organization of the House. Had the chair been va
cated Amos My in of Lancaster would probably
have succeeded to it.
The Senate adjourned yesterday until Tuesday
and the House until Monday.
Miscellaneous News Items
Thos. Nast, while in South Bend, was
the boast of Mr. Gaut.
Bayard Taylor had his pocket picked in
Hamburg the other day.
Wendell Phillip is reported to have
cleared by his lectures over 8100,000.
Brigham Young is reported to have
67,000,000 to his credit in the Bank of
England.
P. P. \Viutermute, the uluderer of Gen.
McCook, of Dakota, is at liberty on $35,
000 bail.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith, the veter•
an authoress, is leading the woman's tem.
perance crusade on Long Island.
Two hundred and eight-one horses and
two hundred and fifty mules were sold at
the Harrisburg, stocks yards last• week.
The Boston Advertiser and New York
Tribune both advocate the election of
Charles Francis Adams to succeed Sum
ner.
Prof. Dana, of Yale College, has acted
upon the advice of his physician, and giv
en up his classes for the remainder of the
term.
Ex-Senator Ben Wade, being a native
of West Springfield, Mass., has been in.
vited to attend the Centennial soon to be
observed in that place.
One hundred and twenty men were dis
charged on Monday from the Washington
navy yard, and six hundred !rout-the Nor
fblk navy yard on Saturday.
The United States House of Represen
tatives has passed a bill appropriating
$30,000 to be expended in the course of
the current fiscal year improving the mouth
of the Mississippi river.
A Dutch Congressman remarked, "Ven
I vas elected, I thought I would find den:
all Sokmens down here; but I found dere
was some as pick fools here as I was my
self."
• The California Legislature bas passed , a
bill making it. a mi4Jemeanor to invite any
person td drink, or to accept an invitation
to drink, at any public bar. This will car
ry dismay to the multitude of Bourbon
"dead beats."
Fire at BOOM.
The "Argus and Radical" Burned Oat—
Losses and Insurance— Origiit of the
Fire Unknown.
A disastrous fire occurel at Beaver, this
morning, the 19th inst , at about three
o'clock, resulting in the total destruction
of t4e Radical building. The following
are the losses : Orr & Cooper, hardware
store, from $B,OOO to $9,000, no insurance;
J. 11. MeCreery & Co., loss not ascertain
ed ; insured fur $5,000 in a Pittsburgh
Company. The Bearer County Priliting
Company and the 4rgus and Radical were
insured for $5,000 in the following compa
nies: Rochester, of Rochester, Pa.. 81 ;
000; Lycoming, 82000, and the :Etna,
$2,000, J. R. Harrah, attorney, whose of
fice was in the second story, loss from 81,-
000 to $1.200; no insurance. J. S. Rutan
and 1). L. Imbrie, who also had offices on
the second floor, lose respectively $5OO and
$800; no insurance. The third floor was
arranged for two one °cent:lid by t!'
Odd Eellows, whose loss $1,500, insured
in the Rochester fir $BOO, and the other
occupied by the Masons, whose loss will
reach 82,000, insured in the Lycoming for
$l,OOO. The building was owned by Col.
M. S. Quay, whose will be from 810,-
000 to $15.000, insured in the following
companies : Rochester 83,!000, Lycoming
82.000, and the 4E:na fin. 85,000. The
origin of the fire is a mystery, as there was
no fire left burnin; on the previous eve
ning.
Scientific and Safe Treatment.
When applied with Dr. neree's Nasal D.rche and ar
coutpinied with Dr. t'ierce's Gulden Medicd Discovery as
constitutional treatment. Dr. cage's Catarrh Remedy pro-
daces perfect cores of the worst C 104.9 a Catarrh and Ole
wua L.( many pare' sending. This thorough CUM, of
medk.tion cmistitht, the only scientific, rational, aura
and successful manner of trortmeat this actions disease
that has ever been offered to the afilictrd. So successful
has it proven that the proprietor less tong offered a stand
ing reward a SZWO for a case a Catarrh which he ran not
INDIsPUTABLE EVIDENCE
Th mas J. Bishop, a South Brooklyn, N. T., writes
that his wife had suffered since a child with Catarrh until
it had resulted in what mineut physicians pronounced
Cou.topt inn; that SIM has used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy with Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Dideovery, :131,1 they
have worked wonders with her my..
STEALING OUR Tittr.VDER.
Deeplestmuld beetle of those imposters who not only
try to imitate Dr. Iliert.'S ily Mssliclues but also copy
his orig..' style of atlvezti4ing toy uflering VatiOUS sized
rewards fur Olio,. of Cat:tree and other diseases which they
can net cure. These colon do not pos,ss sufficient IMOD
gen., to emtblz them to wrtle ori,inal advertisement,: of
of th e ir owe, but hove to stud those ut &flees, at.: uut
likely to have made great and valuahle discoveries iu Med
kine. took out for them.
Hoe,Tos GA., Dee. 22, 1868.
Mesgrs. & Afacon. Ga.
EN TT.F.3I - SI LIVER
REGULATOR has been used in my flinti
ly many years with great success. 1 re
gard it an invaluable fluidly medicine, :and
take pleasure in recommending it to the
public. Very respectfully,
REV. .1. lillFCti FELDER
rx41.,. Victims of Clonsuntßion seeking
relief. 811 d restored health, should use
•'ltr. Wishares Pine Tree Tar Cordial."
Thin is the only preparation that develops
the full vi,tne or the Tar. For F le b all
druggist 3.
Johnson's Anodyne Linintent may
be used in a greater variety of eaOrthan
nv other medicine
Special Notices
GREAT DISCOVERY! .E. F. IiUNK M.'S BITTER WINE
of Dug. Fur the cure et weak stomach, genera(debility,
indigestion, disease of the nervous system, consttpation.
iteiihty of tie stomach, and al/ cases - requiring a tonic.
_ .
• The nine Includes the most agteenble nneCtlia;Otsalt
of Iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, conthined
with the most energetic or vegeteble tonics—Yellow I,
invian Mud:.
Tire effect in many rase, of debility. loss ol'appetite, and
general prostration. of un efficient Salt of Iron combined
with one valuable Nerve, is most happy. It augments the
appetite, raises the pulse, takes off muscular tialthnows,
removes the pallor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to
the countenance.
Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want
a good appetite ? Do you want to build up your constitu
tion? Ito you want to feel well? Do you want to get rid
of nervohsness? Do you wont ethirgy ? Do you want to
sleep well ? Do you want brisk mot rigorous feeling.? If
you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been SO thoroughly tested
by all classes of the community, the i; ii uow deemed in
dispensibleas a Tonic medicine. Tt ..sts but little, purifies
the blood and gives tone to the tomaeh, reuovutes the
system and prolongs
now only a.k a trial of thr4 valuable Toni, Price $1
per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Bold by pruggiets and ei,aleN everywhere
July4L
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's :oohing 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 SP rety and success by millions of mothers and
ehildren. from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re-
Heves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother ancichild. We
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in
World in all eases of Dysentery and Diarrhont in
Chill n, whether it ari,cs from Teething or from
anfother cause. Full directions for using will
accompany- each bottle. None Genuipe unless the
fa ,-shoilc of CURTIS 3; PERKINS is on tho out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
J ulylls.lSTlrly.
HOUSEHOLD 'WHY WILL YOU SUF.
FER.
To all persons suffer-
PANACEA from Rheumatism,
• . ;'euralgia, Cramps in the
lambs orstomach, Billions
IColie, Pain in the bowels
or side, we would say,
ran llorseuotm YANA
:CEO and FAMILY LIN,
-tND
mas: is of all others the
remedy you want for in-
FAMILY iternal and external use.
It has cured the above
•ompiaints in- thousands
of ea'ses. There is no mis.
LINIMENT. take about it. Try it.
;Sold by all Druggists.
;Ty1y16,1873-ly.
CENTAT/R LINIMENT,
There L 3 u•, pain. Which the Center Lthiments trill not
relieve, no swelling they wilt not subdue, and no tameness
which they will not cure. This b. , strong langna-,xe, but it
its true. They have produced more cures of rheumatism,
nentblgin, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling . , caked breasts,
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &e., upon the human
frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, Sc., upon the animals
In one year than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. They are counter-irritant, all healing
pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, posiouous bites are rendered harmless rind the
wouniled . are heeled without a sear. The recipe is pub-
flnninil each ladle They sell us no article ever be-
Tore sold, and they s,ll because they do just what they Pre•
tend to no. Those who DOW suffer from rlonnatism, pain
or swelling deserve tosuffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. ILsre than 1000 certificates of
remarkable mites, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu
matism, gout, running tumors, ,to., Lave been received.
We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe
&c., gratis, to any ono requesting it. One botile of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth cue hundred
dollars for spavined or sweenicd horses and mules, or for
screw-worm m sheep. Stock,mmers—them liniments are
worth your attention. No family should be without them.
'White wrapper for family we ;" Yellow wrapper for an
imals. Sold by all Drugg,iSto. ZO rents per bottle; large
bottles, :1.00. J. B. Bose Co., 53 Broadway, Now York.
CASTOItIA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It
Is the only safe article in existence which is certain to as
similate the fond, regulate the horde, care wind-colic
and produce natant! deep. It contains neither minerals
morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest.
For sale by JOHN ItEAU SO:CS
lht.ls,liYs•7 c,
NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.
No person can use Doschee's German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and cure. We
have the first ease of Cough., Colds or Consump
tion, er any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet
to hear from that has not been cured. We have
distributed every year for three years over 250,01 , 0
sample bottles " • race or• CIIARGE" by druggists
in all parts of the United States. No other Man
ufacturer of Medicine ever gave theirpreperations
such a test as this. Go to your Druggist and get
a bottle for 75 cents end try it—two doses will re
lieve you.
dug.20,1873-Iy.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOV
ERY OF-THE 19th CENTURY.
Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk-Cure for Con
samption, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs. (Tho only medicine of the kind in
the world.) A substitute fur Cod Liver Oil. Per
manently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Croup. Coughs, Colds, Ire., in a few days,
like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D.
Ilowe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which dif
fers from all other preparations in its immediate
action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is
purely vegetable, and cleanses the syrem of all
impurities, builds it right up, and makes Pure.
Rich Blood. It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all
kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the
Bowels. For "tlenaral Debility," "Lost Vitality,"
and "Broken-down Constitutions," I "challenge
the 19th Century" to find its equal. Every bottle
is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold by S. S. SMITH k SON, Draggist,
Sole Agents No. 616 Penn street. Huntingdon, l'a.
Du. S. D. HOWE. Sole Proprietor,
IGA Chambers St., New York.
N0v.5.187:1-6mos.
CIIILIMEN OFTEN U)OK PALE
rind Sirk from no other cause than baring
worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VTR MIITOR
-- :!Lin.;cary
the child, being perfectly MAI ITE. and free from
nll coloring or other hilarious hi:redients usually
used in m,risi preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietor•,
No. 215 Fulton Stree.., New York.
Sold by Druzgists and Chemists, and dz . a!ers in
Medicines at 25 rents a boa.
Sold by JOHN READ & SONS.
Juiy16,1873-Iy.
New To-Day.
WTANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A hail of $5OO, far toelve mouth, Ott a
goo , l percentage, to be secured by the be=t Of real
e,tate. security. Aiidre,s immediAtcly "MONEY,"
JueRNII. Meh2s-11,4.
EECUTORS' NOTICE.
The undersigned, executor: , of the last will
and testwaletit Thomas Huston, late of Jackson
township. ,Iccear•ed, liert•hy give notice to all per
sons indelded to the sold estate, to make imme
diate payment, and those baring claims to pre
sent them for settlement.
BENJAMIN HUSTON,
CHA LIN HUSTON,
M'Atary's Fort, March 25, 187-1
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
.224 Letters testamentary having been granted
to the subscribers, living in Jackson township,
near IWAlary's Fort, on the c'tato of Thomas
Smith. late of said township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate will
make payment without delay and those having
Claims against the same will present them pvp
erly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN 1.1. SMITH,
SMITH,
Marchn-fit. Exocutor,
A DIIINISTRITORS' NOTICE.
A-1.- Letters of Administration having loen
granted to the suhscribees, A
in Portet township. on the estate of Lewis 11.
linode, late of said township. deceased, ail per
sons kn eon ing thetnselves indebted to Said estate
will make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
H. CALVIN KNOW;
LEWIS U. Iz.NODE.
Administrators.
Mch2s-61
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters or Administration haring been
granted to the subscriber living near Neff's Mills,
on the estate or Sebastian Snyder, late of West
township. deceased, nil persons knowin7, them
,lves indebted to said estate hill make immedi
ate pti:t ment and those having claims against the
some will pr,sent them properly attthentieated far
settlement.
I,EWIS SNYDEV,
thuini,trator,
Wh2s-11
New To-Day
FOR SALE.
One second handed 10 hone power Portable
Engine Boiler, with Smoke Stueli, Steam Gunge,.
Grate Bars, Pump and fixtures in good running
order. Price low. Addre,s
W. A. H N
H. EVLING & Co..
•
Founders and Machinists, Tyrone, Po
March2s,l374.ti.
- LIST OF GRAND JURORS
for a Court of Quarter Sessions to lie held nt
Huntingdon. in and for the county of Huntingdon, the
aectfbd Monday and 18th day of April, A. D., 1874.
William Adams, farmer. Shirley; John Bolinger, farmer,
Clay; George Black, farm, Henderson ; James Cozens,
farmer, Onehla; John 31. Drake, teacher, Clay; J. Wilson
Greenland; clerk, Huntingdon; Andrew Gruhli, farmer,
Peina; Geo. W. Glazier, carpenter, Huntingdon ; Hobert
Greene, farmer, Barren; T. K. Henderrson, fanner. War
riorsmark ; Samuel Hannah, - teacher, Warriorsruark ;
John X. Lutz, farmer, Shirley; Jonathan H. 31elz, farmer,
Brady; John Nelson, laborer, West; John Nightnine,
farmer, Henderson; Alexander Oak', merchant, West
A. P. Owens, merchant, Warriorsmark ; Gen. Panloner,
wagonmaker, Cane; James Rhea, Janice of filo Peace,
Toll; John Spangler, gent, Casa; 111111 C, G. Stewart, millet,
West Simnel C. Tussey, farmer, Harris; Elijah Weston,
fanner, Warriorsmark ; A. I'. White, fanner, Oneida.
Given tinder our hands and seal the 2nd day of March,
A. D. 3874. AMON HOUCK', Sheriff.
~I,...7:RCo,;:sr.kwairr, Jur,. Chi ra.
T IST OF TRAVERSE JURORS
-R-4 fora Court of Common Pleas to he held at
Huntingdon. in and for the comity of Huntingdon, the
third Monday and Ails day of April, A D., 1874.
John Q. Adanie. farm, Fninklin ; Elias Bartoi, carpen
ter. lluntingdon ; G. L S. Bake, painter, do. do.; Wash
ington 8UC11... do. do.; Joseph Digginfi, firmer, Car
bon; John H. Donaldson, farmer, Lincoln; Saito Gibiw
tiny, farmer, Barrer ; Robert Grattins, gent, Alexanoria;
Jacob flerncane, (armor, Porter; John Ingram, fanner,
Frdnklin; John H. leett, farmer. Penn; Hugh Johnston,
merchant, West; WillMm Long, blackemith, Huntingdon;
Henry Looter, inn keeper, Huntino ' ilon; Without Morgan,
farmer, Shirley; Andrew MiVoy,brickmake, Hunting
don; 811111111e1 U. Miller, blacksmith. Brunt Tap; Edward
McKitrick, blacksmith, Mount Union; Abraham Myerly,
farmer, Cans; J. G. McClure, merchant, Tell;
_floury A.
Mark, firmer. Junilta ; Gear, Mountain, farmer, do.de,;
Henry Neff. gent, Went; Joseph Ohurn. morehaat. do. dn. ;
Jalllea S. oak.), fanner, West; Samuel Peir.htal, firmer,
Juniata; John H. Russell, farmer, Hopewell : David Ru
pert, firmer, Henderson; Alexander Scott, blacksmith,
Jackson; B. F. Stitt, firmer, Dublin; James Stewart,
farmer. Jackson; George W. Stevens, farmg, Cass; James
Wnl - on• farmer, Walkfrildnaac Woollier, nailer, Franklin:
William Weaver, farmer, Hopewell; F. B. Wallace, mer
chant, Huntingdon.
Given louder our hands and seal the 2iiii day of March,
A. D. 1874. AMON lIOCCK , Sheriff.
.1,1 . " 1 1 3 1,2i, 5 ; r """ T ' Jury Com'r..
TIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS
far a Court of Common Pleas to he held nt
Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, the
second 3lonclay and 1:311 day of April, A. D., 1074.
B. K. Allison, farmer, Brady; Thom. Ashman, farmer,
Shirley; Robert Bighorn, farmer, do. do.; John P. Book.
farmer, Cromwell; Benjamin Cross. carpenter, A exan h ria ;
Andrew Carberry, former, Hopewell; - Anderew Cniwrn
over, merchant, Barre° ; James A. Cook, farmer, Tod;
Miles Davison, farmer, Barrie • James N. Darin, teacher,
Morris; .lulin Dick, 'minter, Huntingdon ; William Davis,
merchant, Morris; David Fisher, farmer, Lincoln;
Stephen Gorsuch. farmer, Oneida; Elijah Gillum, fanner,
West; Jacob If. Grove,,acher. l'enn ; Budd Harsh burger,
Barree; Benjamin Harncane,luritingdon; It. M. Hewett,
farmer, West; David Hamilton, farmer, Cans; Frederick
Garman, farmer, Cromwell; Benjamin Heffner, farnim,
Walker; Wilson Houck, Eimer, 'fad; Richard W. Hudtrnif;
fanner, Clay; William B. Johnston, farmer, Franklin;
Joel Kauffman, fanner, Brady; ',agent, anode, former,
Porter; James Kennedy, fanner, do. do ; John R. Lowrey,
farmer, Warriorsinark ; Jacob Longenecker, farmer, West;
Samuel 11. Lynn, farmer, Springfield; IVm. B. McWilliams,
farmer, Franklin; John Morrow, farmer, Dublin; David
B. Mang, taupe, Warriorstuark; Samuel Mete, farmer,
Brady; Harry McAteer, gent, Alexandria; Henry G. Neff,
farmer, Porter; John Numer, farmer, Henderson; Isaac
Norris, farmer, Penn; James Orr, firmer, Tell; Abraham
Piper, farmer, Porter; enry Shultz, fanner, Franklin;
Peter Shaver, farmer, Morris; George W. Swartz, jeweler,
llnutingdon; Henry Snare, carpenter, do. do.; David
Tussey. farmer, Porter; Lewis M. Stewart, gent, Morris;
Jamb Wilde, farmer, Springfield.
Given under our hands and seal the 2nd day of March,
A. D., 1574. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff.
tent/ G. STEWART
S. Baooss, ' Jury Com'rs.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA.
NOW ,FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
Ten Years Credit, Interest only 6 per cent.
Descriptive I 'ant phielr, with Sectional Mom sent . frer•
TAE PIONEER,
A handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the
Homeatead Lryo, mailed free to all parts of the
world. Address 0. P. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. R. R.
031.1nA, .NEB.
SEEDS AND PLANTS.—W. R. THURBER 00.,
Brooklyn, Windham CO.. CUM, 14r, n foil aQsort
went, nt moderato prima. Twelve tiQsorted plants sent flee
by mail for St. 5. 25 papers Flower Seeds sent for $l. Cat
alogues sent free on application.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE!
$450.000 GIVEN AWAY!
$lOO,OOO FOR ONLY $2,50 !
A GRAND LEGAL GIFT CONCERT
In aid of a Juvenile Reform School at Leavenworth, Kan.
DRAWING APRIL 30, MI.
One Prize guaranteed in ever package of 11 Ticket..
Single Tickets, $2,50; 5 for $l2 ; 11 for $25. Bat few tick
ets left ; and, as our sales are rapid, purchaser,. 'should or
der at once. Any money arriving too late will be return
ed. Good reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full
particulars, addrem
SIMON ADF.LES, Leavenworth, Kan.
WANTED AGENTS f„",.7, - ,„=fr -
Religion and Health united—A spfrrulie I premium to every
subscriber—nothing like it In the country--n rare chance
—particulars free.—B. B. RUSSELL, Pubrr, Boston Vane.
EXTERMINATORS
AND INSECT POWDER
For RATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED-BUGS,
MOTHS, Ac.
J. F. lIENP.Y, CURRIii7VO ' .., N. Y., Sole Agents.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.
A Dr.uocnArm WEEKLY. Established ISSO. It sup
ports White Supremacy political and social. Terms, $2
per year. To club, nine copies $o VI Specimen copies
tree. Address DAY-BOOK, New York City.
W RITE for a Price List to J. 11. JOHNSTON
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS
no Stnitheeld St., Pithiburg, r.
Creech-Loading Shot Gans $lO to Double Shot Mime, $0 to 0130. Single (lune, $1 to $2O. nine, SS to
$;5. llevolvers. $5 to $25. Pietole, $1 to SS. Oen Ma
terial, Fbiliing Tacle, te. Large diicokoLi to dealers or
Oa?.:. Army nun., Meyoleere, etc., bought or traded for.
(lood.a express C. O. D., to be examined before paid
for,
EAT TO LIVE!
Write to F. E. Smut & Co. , Atlantic Mille, Ilmoklyn. N.
T., manufacturars o 1 ihn CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,
for their pamphlet I cent free. un FOODS, witb important
extract. from Licata JOHNSTON and other scientists. Read
BUY J. P. COATS' BLACK
THREAD for your MACHINE,
FITS add EPILEPSY
two. lithely cured._ Tho worst room. of longe - t otandintE,
by wing Dn. HERBARI,PI Cent. A bottle Feat rim to all
athlreosiug J. E. hum., Drontbt, Sl4 6th A, e., N. Y.
MURDER ii. Tenth Triumphant
Agentn, old and young, male and re
male, make more money selling .r French and A11.6(1111
,picary, Dwks and (Attars than nt ftrlytli c l•kn, rent,:t
inglncemenia to Agelltel and rillttreerS. ratalounee,Tertna
and full particular; rent tow to all. kldriaa
0. VICIiF.IIY, Ang - u.tit, Maine.
WIS i ART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
NATURE'S EREAT REMEDY
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES!!
It is the vital principle of the l'inc Tree, ob
tained I,r a peculiar prt/eOSA in the clistilloti.o of
the tar, by which its highest medicinal properties
are retained. Tar even in its crude state has been
recommended by eminent physicians of every
school. It ix confidently otrer.l to the afilicted fur
the following simple rea,ons:
I. It cures—N of by abruptly htoppiny the cough—
loot by dissolving the phlegm and WO , igtimy nature
to throw off !he unhealthy matter causing he ir
ritation. In ea • C., Of .0.,100f t bot h
prolongs and rt litters less burdens.me the life of
the itClicted sufferer.
2. Its healing principle :lets upon the irritated
sorra, of the longs, peeetr j tee nee/, di ~ e ased
part, relieving pain. and sobditiny iiefieleallear
3. It purities and enriches the blood. Positively
curing all humors, from the common pimple or
eruption to the severest eases of Scrofula. Thous
ands of affidavits could he produced front those
who have felt the beneficial egrets €..1 . fine Tree
Tar 1 1 ,',,etlial ir. the various diseases arising from
it:Weil . ..ll[m of th.• Stood.
. .
4. It invirwute4 the ttiyestire .trrprtix gm, revt•irex
the appetite.
411 who have lincora ur tried Dr. L. Q. C. Wit.-
hart's remedies ',quire no r. ference from or, hut
the name, of thout,md, cured by than can be giv
en to any one who doubt.. our ..tatement. Dr. 1..
Q. C. WiAmt t's (treat Americo. Ilisintroia
oa•l (form Sny.tr hate refer been equalled.
Fur rale by all broggists anti Ntorekeeite,, and
Dr. 1.. Q. C. WISHAIIT'S
No. 232 N. See.m.i e r., Philedulphia.
Mar423-3tnet,
New To-Day
Q.HERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of sundrywrits of Fi. Fat. Vend. Exp.
and Lee. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to pub
lic sale at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on
.:` , IO3 , IDAY, April 13, 1874, at 1 o'clock, p. m.,
the following described real estate, to wit
. All of defendant's right, title and in
terest in all that certain messunge and tract of
land situate in West lownship, Huntingdon coun
ty, State of Pennsylvania, adjoininglands of Wm.
Stewart and Dorsey's heirs on tier west, lands of
John and Michael Ware on the south. noel lands
of Wm Reed on the east, containing. 102 acres and
37 perches, having thereon erected a two story
dwelling house, frame barn, am! other outbuild
ings:
ALSO, All of defendant's right, title and inter
est, inn certain tract of land in Jackson township,
county of Huntingdon, awl State of Pennsylva
nia, bounded en the east by land of George W.
Johnston, on the north by land of James Fleming,
on the south by land of Greenwood Furnace Com
pany, containing ICO acres. more or less.
. .
• Seized, taken in and to be sold 11, tl
ptopepyo!' lleorgeWarfel.
A LSO—Allthat certain two story frame
dw e lling hoes., with a basement story, being about
twenty-fire feet in front by nineteen feet in depth,
located on a lot or piece of ground in the village
of MeConnellstown Walker township, in the
county Huntingdon, on the west aide of the
publia road leading from Huntingdon to Bedford,
adjoining lot of .Tongs Buckwalter on the north,
and a sixteen foot alley on the south and west, to
gether with the ground covered with said build
ing, and no much other ground immediately ad
jacent thereto and belonging to the atone named
Daniel Megahan as may be necessary for the or
dinary and useful purposes of the same.
Seized, taken in execution. and to be sodas the
property of Daniel Megahan.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in all that certain tract of land situ
ate in the township of Springfield, county of
l'a., bounded as follows: on the
smolt and east by lands of CHAR Green's heirs,
on the south west by lands of Win. If. Booth, on
the north west by lands of John Star's heir's, on
the north by lands of Caleb Brown and Benjamin
Ramsey, on the east by lands of henry C. Cremer,
containing 198 acres, more or less, having thereon
erected 11 small frame barn, two dwelling houses,
one and a half stories each.
Seized, taken ip execution, and to be sold as
the property of Samuel 11. Anderson.
ALSO—AII of defendants' right, title
and interest in a certain tract of land situt.te in
'Henderson township. Huntingdon county, Pa.,
bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Jo
seph Trymer, nn the south by lands of Chrepee
Trymer, en the east by lands of William Rupert,
on the west by lands 'or - Shunter, containing
CO acres, more or less, having thereon erected a
two story log dwelling house and a log stable.
Seized, taken in eNeetition, and to be sold as the
property of Jacob Shenerelt and George Jackson.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in all that certain lot of ground situ
ate in that part of the borough of Huntingdon
known as West Huntingdor. at the south-west
corner of Fifteenth and Mifflin streets, fronting
fifty foot on said Mifflin street, and extending
Loch at right angles to same 150 feet to a fifteen
feet alley.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and
interest in all that certain lot of ground situate in
the western part of the borough of 11untingdon,
at the south-west corner of fifteenth end Moore
streets, fronting lifty feet on said Moore street,
and extending back at right angles to same 150
feet to a fifteen-feet alley.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Jacob Stahley.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in all that certain lot or piece of
ground situate in West township, Huntingdon Co.,
Pa., bounded as follows: on the north by the pub
lic road leading to Warrior Ridge from the main
road running from Petersburg up Sharer's Creek
Valley, on the east and south by lands of John
Rung. on the west by the public road running
from l'etersburg up Sharer's Creek Valley, con
taining about one acre, haying thereon erected a
three story building about 30 by 20 feet, with a
kitchen attached, and the cartilage appurtenant
thereto.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Henry Rudy.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain lot of ground situate in
the borough of Petersburg, Huntingdon county,
Pa., bounded and described as follows On the
west by Washington street, on the south by an
alley, on the east by Ring street and on the north
by lot now or formerly owned by Henry Grazier;
said lot being No. GI in the plan of said borough,
and haring thereon erected a frame or log house
and other outbuildings. •
Seieeo, taken in execution, and to be sold a
the property ur
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in all that certain messuage and tract
of land, situate in the township of Penn, county
of Huntingdon, Pa., bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a post thence by land of
Isaac Peiglital N. 41 degrees E. G 9 perches to a
stone heap: thence land of Joseph Norris, N.
53 degrees W 41 perches to a post; thence by land
of R. W. Wall, Y. 482 degrees W. 681 perches
to a pest; thence by land of John Lee, S. 561 de
grecs W. 46 perches to a post : thence by lands of
Samuel Harris' heirs 5..".8 degrees E. 1221 perch('
to the place of beginning. containing 40 acres and
73 perches net measure, haring thereon erectedl
one and a half story log dwelling house and a log
Seized, taken in execution, nroUto he sold as the
property of Israel Merkel.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain tract of land situate in
the township of Case,county of Huntingdon. Pa.,
bounded as follows: on the cast by land of Solo—
mon Mirely, on the west by land of John Cleaner,
on the north by land of Jesse D. Shore and on
the south by land of Benjamin Everett, contain
ing 143 acres, more or less, having thereon erected
a two story dwelling house, a log barn and other
out buildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Joseph Ilarbaagh.
ALSO—AII the defendants' right, title
and interest in 251 acres of land in Clay town
ship, adjoining land of Samuel Bowser on the
west, Benjamin Shore on the east. M. J. Ashman
on the south. and David Stover on the north, with
a large dwelling house, large barn and other out
buildings.. -
t 4 eized, taken in.n.reentlon, and to he acid no the
property of Samuar L. Glasgow and llarriet N.
larTow.
figr- Bichloecwill take notice that 20 per cent.
of the ruralist* money must be paid when the pro
perty is knocked down, or it will be put up again
fur sale. ANION lIOUCK.,
Sheriff's Office. j
) [Sheriff.
Huntingdon, Ateh. 25, '74.
E CLECTIC MAGAZINE
or
FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE 1 ART.
(TIIIRTIETU YEAR.)
SCIENCE
T., title department, the ELECTIC gives larger
space than any other magazine in the world not
seientitic. It not only presents from
most) • t month ren
invention, but gathers from the whole field of for
eign current literature the hest artioles of the most
authoritative thinkers and writers; of such men
as Profs. Huxley and Tyndall, Richard Proctor,
R. A.. Prof. ()wen, Dr. W. Carpenter, MAs
Mul
ler, and Mr. d. Norman Loekyer, all of whom hare
been represt lava in recent issues of the Magazine.
LITERATURE,
The Eacett'e also finds room for an array of in
structive and entertaining articles in general lit
erature which is surpassed by none of the literary
monthlies. Its selections net made from ad the
English periodic:lls, and o,ca.lionally from those
of France and Cermany, and cover a literature
incomparably richer and more productive than
any other to which the reader ean•Gnd accrue. A
class of writers contribute to the Engli,h Maga
zines oad newspapers such as seldom appear in
Ateerieon ptria.itumaa, tad Um L../ uk 44. re. Bo
mug, Reviews, Sketches, Criticisms, and Poems
arc n•proaucctl in the Er Ireti,
FICTION
The Eclectic, without giving undue prominence
to this depart teat, otters ire readers the best serial
stories to be had, together wick the short stories
for which the English magazines have a high and
deserved reputation.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
The Editorial Do iiartments are Literary Notices,
dealing with the books published at home; For
eign Literary Notes, giving the freehest informs
:iliout literary matters abroad; Science. which
supplements the longer articles with brief para
graphs covering the whole scientific field; aid in
Varieties will he found choice refliliOr. culled
froeinew books and foreign journals. NO other
Eclectic jottliwa tottetoptt aktythittu Wee theta
.frog rt
STEEL ENORAVINQS,
windier contains a Fine Nted Ea:paring
on same Fuhject of general intereit —usually a
portrait—anil each year's volumes contain twelve
or more of the, engraving, which are executed
in the hest manner by the hest ;Wins. These en
graving, are 111 permanent VII I ue, rind addgreatly
to the of the Maga/A,.
Xi,` The aim of the ECLECTIC is to he in_
struelive without heing deft, and entertaining
without being trivial; and it will he found indis
pensilde to all thorn reader+ who endeavor to keep
up with the varied intellw•tnal activity of the
time.
TEltMi•*.—Singlo copies, cents: one c..py one
year. two copies ono year, $9; fire copies one
year, $2O. Agents wanted to get up chalks. A , I.
dress, E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
109 Pul;,n Street, New-York
Mureh23-.lt,
1 , 011, ALL KINDS OE
PRINTING
GO TO TriE
JOURNAL" BUILDING
New Advertisements
pORTAGE NAIL WORKS.
DUNCANi,VILLE, BLAIR COUNTY, PA
NAILS!
The above work, being again operated by the
uadersignetl,ffers to the trade a full supply of
their justly celebrated XailA nt the lowest prices.
JOHN MCSSELMAN.
Duneansville, March is, 1874-3 m.
FUhNITURE
FURNITURE
THE largest, beet selected and cheareat stock of
FURNITURE, ever offered to the people of Hun
tingdon county, at
BROWN & TYHURST,
At No. 525, PENN Street, HUNTINGDON, PA
We have a large stock of the Spring trade bought
for cash, at panic prices, which consists in part of
Parlor Suite,
Walnut Chamber Suit.,
Dressing Case Suits,
Cottage Chamber Suit',
B;dstearls. Bureaus,
Single d• Double Enclosed Washstands,
Thirty Style. of Rocking Chairs,
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs,
("urn, Cupboard., Sink*,
Doughtrays.Extension Tables,
Dining tk Bre tkfast Tables,
Picture Frames,
Mouldings,
Mirrors,
Mottr sssss s
. etc., tte.,
and a general variety of everything in oar line.
We defy competition in style, quality, quantity
and price. We bay for CASH, and can success
fully compete with city prices.
Give us a call and examine our styles and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
March 18, 1874-3 mos.
PROCLAMATION—Whereas,by a pre
cept to tee directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
10 a day o: Feb. A. D., 1874, under the hands and seal
of the lion. John Dian, President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer audTerminer, and general jail delis
, ery of the 2lth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Iluntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and this
Hone. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, bit
coccl
stee,Judges of the county of Iluntingdonjustices assign
ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and
every indictment made or taken for or concerning
all crimes, which by-the laws of the State are 'cede
capital, or felonies of death and other °tierces,
echees and misdemeanors, 'which have been or
eliall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for
crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public Procite
mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of
Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas a- o Quarter Sessione.
will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon, on the second Monday (and 13th day) of April,
1e74, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be
then and there to prosecute them as it WWI be Just, and
that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with
in said county, be then and there in their proper per...
at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said they, with their records, innuisi-
Bons, examinations and remembrances, to do those thinge
which to their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Iluntingdon, the 18th day of March in the year
of onr Lord one thoneand eight linalred and seventy-four
and the 97th year of American Inderpendence.
AMO3I lIOUCK,
- 11011) RO CLAM ATI 0 h ereas, by a pre
cept-A- to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Plea. of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
21st day of Feb., A. D., Int, I am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, th.,t
a Court of Common Pie as will be held at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, on the Monday, (acd
20th day.) of April, A. D., 1874,f0r the trial of all
in said Court which remain undetermined before the mid
Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suite ,
in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 18th day of March is the ye
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy
four and the 97th year of American Independence.
AMON HOUCK, Stumm
MILNWOOD ACADEMY.
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY APRIL 15th.
Students prepared for College, Business or
Yearling. For particulars, apply to
Rev. W. C. 1;11N ' Principal..
R. S. KUHN,
Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa.
MarchlB-4t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of JOHN C.4R310N, deeeasett.l
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned on the estate of John Carmen,
late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, all
persons knowing themselves indebted are reques
ted to make immediate payment, and those bat
ing claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
rUOMAS CtRMON,
Administrator.
MarchlS, I 574.
Fro ALL PERSONSAVTERESTED.
T O
Take notice that John Nimmou and A.
A. Skinner, Assignees of William P, Ramsey, of
the township of Dublin, hare filed in the office of
he Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas
A* Huntingdon county, their acoount as Assignees
tfuresaid which will be presented to the said Court
m the second Monday of April next, for confirms-.
ion and allowance, and will he su confirmed awl
Wowed unless exceptions be filed thereto.
T. W. MYTON,
Prothonotary.
Ma reh 18,74,
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
-A- Take notice, that Robert Canaingham.com
tnittee of John B. Tussey. a fanatic, late of Porter
township, deceased, her died in the office of Pro
thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Hun
tingdon County. his account as committee afire
said which will he presented to the second Mon
day of April neat, for confirmation 3nd allowance,.
and inn he so confirmed and allowed unless ex
eeptiOns be filed thereto.
Etch 15,71
TRIAL LIST FOR APRIL TERM 1874
FIRST WEEK.
T. W. MYTON,
Prothontory.
Shumway wbn
hath porvired W. A. .t
L. Shumway, partner
lately trading as W. A.
t L. Shum,;37
Ye. James Dunn.
SECOND WEEK.
:larriet C. Reese I . y her
'tither Dr. J. A. Sl;ade VP. ( . 7 A Bryn..
Mary J. 3litehell's use vs. Wiliiant Met's.
Henry Grafßus r 'RAC
, f Robert A. Lail J The Toweeb:p df Por
ter and the Borough of
.llexoadria.
MYTON,
Prothonotary,
MarchiS,'7l.
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
P-A1.1111P,-, I
Pleasof ifuntiogdoneoun
; tr. January Term, 1974.
MARTHA PAL3IEIt J No. 27. Divorce.
To Martha Palmer, respondent above named.
You are hereby required to appear before our
Judges at Huntingdon, at a Court of Common
Pleas. there to be held on the second Monday of
April next, to show cause oby a divorce from the
bond of matrimony, as prayed in the libel 61ed,
should not be dreretil in the suit.
It bee been itapo,siblo to s,ree you with the
above not iee pergo.nally. by reason of your absence
from the jurisdiction of the Court.
AMOS HOUCK,
Sheriff.
MarchlB-4t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
[ Egtote of DAVID BECK; deeeesa.)
Letter.• of ActainiAration having been granted
o the undersigned. upon the estate of David
Beek, late of Warriorsmark township. deceased,
al! persons indebted to said estate will make im
mediate payment, and those haring claims wilt
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL RALSTON.
Administrator.
SIMPSON & AMMITAGF.,
Attorneys.
Ma,hll-6t
itUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon counts., to
make distribution of the balance in the bands of
William Hall, Administrator of the eatate of Dixon
Hall. late of Brady township, deceased, will at
tend for the purpose of his appointment, at the
office of Lovell et Musser. No. 3001 Penn street,
Huntingdon, Pa.. on Wednesday, the 25th day of
March 1574, at td o'clock in the forenoon, and
notice is hereby given to all partite having any
interest. that thvv are required to present their
claims at said time and place or be debarred from
coming in for a share of the fund.
J. HALL MUSSER,
Auditor_
Marchll4t
PIANO FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
A good Steinway Piano that cost $500.00,
used very little; will be sold for $300.00 cash, or
$32.5.a0 part eaAh and indorsed note for balance.
Call on
Mrs. HARRIET REED,
No. 219 Washington Street, or
JAS. A. BROWN.
525 Penn At.. Huntingdon, Pa
Marehli,lS74- tun.
103 105, 107 NO6lll :!1:/ BRTEILT,
, Philadelphia, Felremary 18, 1874
We beg to inform you, that we are in epared to
offer for your inspeetien, our usual assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
con,istin g of the Newest Shapes to STRAW,
11.1 i and FANCY 11ATS. BONNETS. de.. YEL
VETS FLOWER?. .
CRAPES, SILK COOLS, ,
FEATHERS, BLOND.R.t. ranßoNs. RUCHES,
BRAIDS, ORNAMENTS. &e.,
WO !hall ba happy to w.ii: on you at our Store,
or receive your ordvrit, YO:Wa, rvoy mpectrolly.
March 4-4!.. tt . SAAD.