Th 6 amtingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, May 6, 1874 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. tabs:ribers who do not give exprese notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub seription, 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to trend them until all arrearages are paid. 3. lisubscrilx.re neglect or refit's@ to take their periodical@ from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bille, and order ed them discontinued. ♦. If subscribers 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 hare decided that ' refusing to take period!. ails from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima jack evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaperand makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. T. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do net wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. a The Mississippi floods are subsiding and the planters and merchants are hope ful. The Democrats have consented to the confirmation of the new judges. They got tired blocking the Senate and turned off the brakes. We commend their good sense. iegt. The Louisville and Portland Canal bill, which was so ably championed by Senator Scott, when before the Senate, has passed the House. This is a great tri umph for the friends of river commerce. spy The Bill for a Uniform Series of School Books throughout the State, as amended and passed by the Senate, ap pears to give pretty general satisfaction to the • people. Of course the publishing houses are fighting it, which, of course, is to be expected. seit.. The squabbling Governors of Ar kansas are atill growling in the neighbor hood of Little Rock. Neither of them is remarkable for honesty of purpose, and the people of the State are beginning to feel that it would be utter foolishness in them to shed blood in defense of either. NI. Hon L. Q. C. Lamar's eulogy upon thelife and public services of Hon. Charles Sumner, was one of the moat magnan imous tributes ever uttered by a violent political opponent, over the grave of a fall en antagonist. He deserves the commen dation of every true patriot in the land— North and south. The Washington special correspon dence of the Philadelphia Press states, on the highest authority, that the President had made a formal tender of the Secretary ship of the Treasury to Joseph Patterson, of Philadelphia, which had been declined. It is further represented that the President is bent on giving the office to some Penn sylvanian, and that J. Donald Cameron is now prominently mentioned in connection with the place. icsi_ The House Apportionment Bill, which links us to Bedford to form a Sen atorial district, has passed the House finally. The probabilities are that the Senate will not accept the House amendments and the bill will go to a Committee of Conference. We are perfectly satisfied with our neigh bor Bedford. The interests of the two counties are identical. Since writing the above the Bill has gone to a Committee of Conference. agtit.The cause of Cremation, looked upon with horror by one class, sneered at by another, and warmly advocated by another, seems to be rapidly gaining ground. The Medical Record of New York, says that a German correspondent of the British Med. Journal, writes that the merits of the new system of disposing of dead bodies are shortly to be tested by actual experiment, in Saxony, the two principal towns of which, Dresden and Leipsic, have offered to legalize it as an optional course, suppos lug its advocates can practically make good their assertions in its firm. We are fur the informed that a furnace for cremation is actually in process of construction, the cost of which is estimated at £250. It is calculated that the complete combustion of a human corpse will require about an hour. The number of persons who have enrolled themselves as members of the Cremation Society in Zurich amounts to at least four hundred. The subject has, like all others at which the world stood aghast, made great and rapid inroads upon the old and and well founded prejudices. arm The following is a copy of the bill, and the vote thereon, referred to in our last paper, as having passed the House on first reading, 55 yeas to 37 nays. It will be seen that our Representative voted against granting license to brewers and distillers to manufacture and sell in Local Option counties : SECTION 1. Belt enacted, &c., That it is the true intent and meaning of the act of 27th March, 1872, relating to the grant ing of license to sell intoxicating liquors, that license shall be granted to brewers and distillers to manufacture and sell malt brewed, vinious and spirituous liquors in the different counties of this Common wealth agreeably to the laws in existence at the time said act and supplement were passed, anything in those acts to the con trary notwithstanding. YEAS—Messrs. Al, Brockway, Butler, Crawford, Cressler, Crogan, Egan, Foster, Gerwig, Hegeman, "Heiges, Henry, Het rick, Hildebrand, Jamison, Jones of Phila delphia, Josephs, Kaufman, Kennedy, Kimmett, Kistler, Loftus, Loucks, M'Cul lough of Berks, M'Cullough of Philadel phia, Morgan of Schuylkill, hlylin, New ell, O'Brian ' O'Neill, Petriken, Piper, Porter, Pyle,Reyburn, Reynolds, Roney, Rutter, Sheibley, Shuman, Smith of Berke, Smith of Philadelphia, Snyder, Steckel, Talley, Toner, Tohudy, Vogdes, Waddell, Wainright, Welsh, Wood, Worrell, Yerkes and M'Cormiek speaker-55. NAYS—Messrs. Allen of Dauphin, Allen of Warren, Amerman, Bailey, Bates, Bed ford, Boyd, Burchinell, Butterfield, Camp bell, Carey, Christy, Cross, DeWitt, For tenbaugh, Hayes,Jonea of Potter, Jones of Susquehanna Little, M'Creary M'Cune, M'Kee,, Morgan: of Lawrence, Mitchell, Myer, Newmyer, Oliver, Potter, Ramey, Salter, Stranahan, Thompson of Arm strong, Webb, Wilcox, Williams, Wolfe and Young-37. "We do not hesitate to say that from our own knowledge of the condition of affairs in this county, having read the public prints gen- EDITOR erally once a week, that the parties are enga ged in in grossly libelling each other as well as private citizens and have been for months; and the other parties are just as liable to pro secution as you are, and so far as this Court is concerned they will meet with precisely the same punishment, without distinction of par ties or persons."—Judge Dean. This looks to us like a deliberate slander, legally speaking, upon us and others, good citizens of this county, perpetrated to miti gate a sentence. It certainly is a peculiar kind of dictum, and the threat, to say the least, is puerile. It is the Judge's duty to adjudicate that which comes before him —NOTHING MORE. If we'should ever be so unfortunate as to find ourself in the presence of His Honor, arraigned for ma licious words, we will insist upon his try ing us according to the law and the evi dence, and if we should be convicted, we will insist further that he sentence us ac cording to the measure of our offense, without regard to the actions of others, and we will expect him to have the discre tion to confine himself to the case before him. Our New York Letter. The Currency Bill—The Veto—lts Effect in the City—Cremation—Galvin Mock Auctions—Feminine Doctors—Business and Rum—Rapid Transit. NEW YORK, May 4, 1874. INFLATION-THE VETO. The financial circles of the city were agi tated last Wednesday to a degree seldom seen. It was known that on that day the President would either sign or veto the currency law, and the whole money inter est of the city hung breathless on the event. The wires were burdened with de spatches to Washington, for every specula tor desired to have the first intelligence of the fate of the bill, that he might buy or sell, as the case might be. All sorts of lies were put afloat. One moment it would be announced that the President had sign ed the bill; the next that he would send in a veto message, and so on. At last, at about 2 P. at., came the authoritative an nouncement, "the President has vetoed the Senate Finance Bill," which set the matter at rest. Immediately those who were operating for a rise in Governments became jubulant, and those who were gam bling for a fall were correspondingly de pressed. The rich men out of business, were gratified beyond measure, while the younger men in active business felt that a sure prop had been knocked out from un der them. The papers of the city, , ithout an exception, approve the act of the Presi dent. Even the Tribune has a good word for him. .But there is a strong party in the city that desires an increase of curren cy ; and it is a power. The papers 3o not echo public sentiment in New York on this matter. The question is an important one, and will show itself in next fall's elections. CREMATION. The idea of burning the bodies of the dead instead of burying them is gaining favor rapidly. The matter is being - dis cussed every day in all the papers ; the churches have been appealed to for their opinion; in short, there is a great deal of genuine feeling on the subject. And the feeling is all in favor of it. The idea of "avoiding the decomposition of the dead— of reducing the mortal remains to ashes, and preserving the ashes, strikes the peo ple as something of an improvement. The clergymen have given it as their opinion that it in no way crosses the dogmas of the church, and everybody seems to favor it —but the undertakers. It would be hard on them. They see in this movement an abolition of the ug'y coffin with. its sickly smell—of the gorgeous hearse, with its ghastly trappings, of carriages and all the absurd and costly accompanyings of funer als. Instead of all this, a dead body re. solved into the elements in a simple way by the action of fire, and the remains, a handful of whitish-gray ashes, placed rev erently in an urn, and kept as a sacred household treasure. Is not this better than burying? I think so; and so does almost all of New York. Indeed, a so ciety has been formed to introduce it, the members binding themselves to direct in their wills that their bodies shall be burn ed instead of buried. It already numbers eight hundred. GALVIN, convicted of the robbery of a jewelry store on Ninth avenue, and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary, was very recently a keeper in the Tombs ! 1 mention this to show the style of men who attain place un der the City Government. This man's character was as well known before his ap pointment as it is now; in fact it was, probably, his character that gave hint the appointment. A robber, an official in a pris on ! Is it any wonder that great criminals have cared nothing fbr imprisonment or conviction ? All they had to do was to "stake" such a keeper as Galvin and the doors would fly open. How many Galvius arc yet in these places? The Democracy are in control of the city; the same kind of men that put Galvin in his place have yet the appoint ing power. New York is in a bad way. MOCK AUCTIONS. The mock auction business, which the authorities got under some years ago, has broken out afresh within a few months.— The Bowery is full of them. Stores filled with the vilest pot-metal jewelry, with the tongueist of auctioneers and the usual as sortment of ropers•in and bidders at the door, are becoming as plenty as in the old days before the police killed them out.— The young man from the country is roped ; the "genuine gold watch" is put up; he buys it; and while the "guaranty" is being made out it is adroitly changed, and he finds when away that lie has paid $4O, $5O or $6O for a eameern that would be dear at five dollars a bushel. It• is a fact that respectable jewelers have been driven out of localities by these Peter Funk con cerns. Rascality is irrepressible; hold it in one way and it will break out in another. FEMALE DOCTORS There IR very much that is bad in New York, and a great deal that is good. One of the best of the good things is the idea of the female physician. There are over fifty regular practising physicians in the city of the softer sex—women who have gone through a regular course of study and hos pital practice. And they have practice, too. Few of them have an income of less than 3,000 per annum, and a number of them earn as much as $lO,OOO. Their practice is, of course, entirely among wo men and children, and it is claimed by those who employ them that they are snore successful than physicians of the other sex. There is a reason for this. The invalid woman can confide more fully in a woman than she can in a man, and it is more fit ing that women should stand at the bed sides of women. There are four colleges in the city devoted to the training of wo men for this wide field of usefulnes. There cannot be too many of them. BUSINESS AND RUM. Business has been dull, fiat and unprofit able all last fall and all last winter, and it continues in the same state of health now. The merchants have made no money, and the same is true of all the professions.— And yet there has been more fine, costly liquors consumed in this city this winter than ever before. The amount of costly champagnes that have been drank is real ly startling. Now one would suppose that when money is scarce and tight, and business dull, that men would economize in their luxuries. But it does not so work. The harder the times the more expensive the potations. Does a man get desperate from adversity? That is the question.— The tailors, shirtmakers, shoemakers—ev erybody who furnishes necessities—have suffered from the hard times, because men have worn their old clothes to enconotnize; but the same men are drinking the most costly drinks money can buy. Curious, isn't it? RAPID TRANSIT. The city is and has been for years trying to get some better way to get from one end of the island to the other, but so fir to no purpose. With the exception of the ele vated railway on the west side of the city, there is nothing better or faster than the common horse-car or the primitive stage, and as the companies owning these lines have untold wealth, and as everything in Albany is governed by money, it is prob able that there will be nothing devised for years to terse their place. But it is a ter rible want, nevertheless. It takes half the people of the city a full hour to get from their homes to their places of business, which takes two hours of the twenty-four in travel. Then the discomfort of the travel is something fearfzi. If it rains, the cars swarm with people. Every seat is occupied, the aisle is crowded with stand ing men and women, the platforms front and rear are jammed, even the steps are occupied. News and Notes from Washington Congress—Last Act in the Defeat of the Currency Bill—Why Currency is Scarce —Public Debt and Revenue Progress. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1, 1874. THE CURRENCY BILL VETO IN THE SENATE. The Currency bill was finally disposed of in the Senate on Tuesday. It bad been returned a week before with the President's Veto, ac companied by a message stating his .reasons for his action. It will be remembered that the bill originated in the Senate. When it was returned without the President's signa ture, it was, on motion, laid on the table, without a word of debate. On Tuesday the bill and the message were taken up,and in the same spirit,without debate or comment, except in a conversational way on a collateral point, the question was put, "Shall the bill pass, notwithstanding the Pres ident's objections ?" Thirty-four Senators responded in the affirmative,as they had voted on the passage of the bill, and thirty voted in the negative. The majority in favor being less than two-thirds, the bill was, of course, lost. Other more practical measures are under consideration to afford the West a larger vol ume of currency, one of which is a transfer of $25,000,000 from Eastern States. But after all, the position is unanswerable that it is not more currency, but the means, or disposable values, necessary to command the use of the currency already issued that the Western business men most need. They have all been pushing into new business beyond their capital, increasing their stocks, enlarging their farms and their manufactories, investing in new railroad schemes, or in other ways putting their capital beyond their control. Now they find themselves "short." It was stated in a previous letter that the number of miles of railway in the United States had been doubled in ten or twelve years. The statis tics were not then at hand ; but I have since obtained the official returns, which are as fo lows: 1864. Total number of miles, 1865 . 11 Lt 1866 . It tt 41 1871. " " " Here it is shown that the increase was neat ly 100 per cent. in five years, (1866 to 1871 and that it was over 100 per cent. in six year (1865 to 1871), by nearly a thousand miles. In the same way, in almost every other direc tion, the development has been rapid beyond all former experience. The business men have all gone beyond their means. When Jay Cooke & Co., hitherto rated as among the wealthiest banking firms in the United States, went down the people were astounded and filled with alarm. Confidence wai,destroyed, and capitalists, small and large, who could control a dollar, withdrew it from circulation .for safety. Much of it is yet hoarded, and this is the real secret of the scarcity of cur rency, now so severely felt by business men. If any of your readers question the logic of my argument, or the pertinency of the railroad illustration, on the ground that the railways were built on borrowed capital obtained in Europe, my reply is that only a comparatively small portion o" this immense investment of $1,440,000,000 came from abroad. Foreign capitalists, especially in later years, have been slow to invest in United States railroad bonds or stocks; they were "shy" and preferred United States bonds or other securities. A very large proportion of the capital put into railroads during the last tea years, came from the pockets of the property owners along the line of the proposed railway, and from others who expected to be benefitted by its construc tion. Another very considerable amount came from small capitalists who owned from one to thirty thousand dollars above the necessities fo their business or immediate use ; also, from old folks, widows, orphans, bc., who had a few thousand dollars to invest. These small savings were put out at interest on railroad securities, and thus millions of capital were absorbed. "True," the reader may reply, "but when the money was received by railroad projectors. or contractors, it did not stick to their fingers, nor did they burn or bury it; they simply passed it through their hands into the pockets of their workmea and others to whom they were indebted, who put it again into Precisely so; but just at this point came the Jay Cooke dc Co. disaster, and with it a loss of confidence and the retirement of these funds from circulation. This is the only logical explanation of the cause of a deficency in the volume of curren cy. Yet Congress spent four months endeav oring to solve the mystery ; and when they discovered the cause and applied the proper remedy, as they supposed, the President ve toed their four mouths labor and left them where they commenced last December. query? suppose the President had signed the bill and under it the Secretary of the Treasury hadissued an additional 40 or BO mil lion dollars in currency, how were the needy ones going to control any portion of this money. I have stated that it was not currency, but disposable values, or means to command cash capital that was really required. Before the Treasury could issue a thousand dollars of the new issue to any one, it must have a U. S. bond of the value in exchange; and whoever has had that bond in his possession or could control it at pleasure, could at any time have converted it into currency by sending it to Washington or to Wall street in New York city. Is it not the want of currency but of convertible values that just now causes in convenience among business men, and this can be overcome only by retrenchment and economy in expenses. PUBLIC DEBT AND It4TENUE The reduction of the public debt, in Aprll, amounted to $2,965,451.48. The Internal Revenue receipts for the month were fully up to the Commissioner's estimate, and in excess of those of the corresponding mouth of 1873, to the amount of $872,109.43. PROGRESS. A colored member of the House, Mr. Raney, presided, pro tempore, on Wednesday, over the deliberations of the House. A few days ago an educated Indian lawyor was atlinittes to practice before the bar of the United Stated Supreme Court. N. H. P. Letter from Washington, WASHINGTON, D. C,, April 20, 1074, DEAR TOMPIAL :—Being an occasional reader of your valuable paper, I am pleased to learn through it that Prof. Goss is reaping his just deserts at the bands of an outraged commu nity. lie is a nuisance that should have been abated long since. The imp;ssion sought to be made by Huss and others is that Senator Scott has been at the bottom of this, and has caused all the dis affection in the Republican party in Hunting don county, whereas it is only malice on their part, because" he holds so high a position, and one which he fills so ably and creditably to the State he represents. Mr. Scott stands second to day to no one in the Senate. He is strictly honest, and one of the hard-working members of that body. Pennsylvania never had a more faithfulrepresentative in the U. S. Senate than the now has in the person of Senator Scoit. While he is just to himself be is faithful to the bsst interests of those he rep resents in the broadest sense of the word, and if Pennsylvania is as faithful to herself, she will re elect him to a second term. There is np one stands higher in the estimation of his fellow members nor commands more of their respect than does Senator Scott. Lie is be youd the reach of designing and corrupting influences, which is saying a great deal in these degenerate times. The District Investigation is likely to be brought to an end.:The Committee has closed the evidence in chief, and will take but a few days to bear the rebutting testimony. The impression seems to prevail that Con gress will abolish the Board of Public Works and put it inthe hands of Commissioners which I think would be the best for all parties. I do not believe that Gov. Shepherd, against whom so much has been said, ever was cognizant of, or gave countenance to any dishonorable transactions, but on thecontrary believe Lim to be an upright, honest christian man. JUSTICE. A Wrong Custom Corrected. It is quite generally the custom to take strong liver stimulants for the cure of liver complaint, and both the mineral and vegetable kingdoms have been diligently searched to procure the most drastic and poisonous purga tives, in order to produce a pbwerful effect upon the liver, and arouse the lagging and enfeebled organ. This system of treatment is on the same principle as that of giving a weak and debilitated man large portions of bmndy to enable him to do a certain amount of work.— When the stimulant is withheld, the organ like the sys tem, gradually relapse into a more torpid or sluggish and weakened condition than before. What then is wanted ? Medicines, that, while they cause the bile to flow freely from the liver, as that organ is toned into action, will not overwork and thus debilitate it, but will, when their use discontinued, leave the liver strengthened and healthy. WORKS WONDERS. Beaozrr, Graeae° Co., N. Y., March 23, 18; Dr. R. V. Dna. PIETue. Dear Sir—Your treatment in my cam has been quite successful and satisfactory; and for which I desire to ex prem my gratitude. I have been troubled with a diem-. dered Liver and Catarrh and general weakness for a good many years, and was failing slowly all the time, and last August I called on you and (tot some of your Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage. Catarrh Remedy, and one of your Nasal Injectors, and since that time I have been improving and am now better than I have been in years, not having had the sick headache in months, which I used to have to average once a week, the Golden Medi' cal Discovery being the principal medicine used. It has worked wonders in my case, and I recommend it to those similarly afflicted. Let me exprem gratitude to you for each invaluable services. Truly and gratefully - yours, Car' Mr. Archey McKissick, of Rock dale Pennr., in writing to Dr, Wishart says : "My son was pronounced incurable with consumption, but hearing of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, we purchased three bottles, and he commenced using it, and from that day to this he bas been getting well." ts. Parson's Purgative Pills —Besi family physic; Sheridan's Cavalry Con dition Powders, for horses. New To-Day. F OR SALE, DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN WEST HUNTINGDON, FRON I TING ON WARRINGTON STREET, NEAR 12TII. TERMS REASONABLE, Inquire of LOVELL & MUSSER, 302} PENN STREET. 33,908 35,085 36,827 71,109 May G-3t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Eitate of Mrs. SARAH STE WART, deed] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Warriorsmark, on the es tate of Mrs. Sarah Stewart, late of Franklin town ship, dee'd., all persons knowing themselves in debted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. J. R. LO WRIE, Eel, BROWN .t BAIL.", Att'ye. (my. 6,74. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of PETER SHAFFER, dec'd. . . . . Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, residing near Waterstreet, on tho es tate of Peter Shaffer, late of Morris township, de ceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having olaims to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. ENOCH ISENBERG, May 6, 1874.] Eer. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. jEatate of GEORGE A. BLACK, dee'd. Letters of Addiinistration having been 'granted 'to the undersigned on the estate of George A. Black, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deeeas ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and these having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. D. S. BLACK, May 6, 1674. Administrator. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, Auditor, to distribute the balance in the hands of David Black, Administrator of the Estate of James Saxton, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceeeed, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment, at his office, No. 230 Penn st,reet, Hunting don, on Tuesday, the 26th day of May next, at 1 o'clock, p. m., when and where all parties interes ted may atted or be forever debarred from claim ing any part of said fund. L. S. GEISSINGER, Mayll-3t. Auditor. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE— MENT.—Reeeipts and Expenditures of Morris School District, Huntingdon county, Pa., for the year ending June Ist, 1874: RECEIPTS. Gross amount of tax duplicate assessed Abatement, deduct 5 per cent. on $500.40 paid within 60 days, $25.0 9 Deductexonerations made, 13.83 38.6; Total tax reeeived . on duplicate 1422.23 Add State appropriation llB.OO Cash on hand from last rear 110.64 Cash from T. Foreman for year ending 1872 20.11 1070.93 EXPENDITURES. Teachers salaries 24 months $42.50 51016.12 For new desks and repairs...„ 362.82 Coal, wood ani contingencies 174.82 Collector and Treasurer 60.00 Secretary. Township Auditors and Clerk... 4.00 1622.76 Bal. in hands or J. If. Davis, Trea'r. S 48.22 By or, , er of Board, _ S. C. TUSSEY, Sec'y. Morris Township, Muy 6, 1874. NOTICE TO TAXABLES. The Treasurer of Huntingdon County will attend at the time and place specified in the fol lowing list, for the purpose of collecting State, County and Militia Taxes; Alexandria borough, June 1. Petersburg borough and Lower West tp. June 2, Upper West township, Wilsontown, June 3. Barren township, Saulsburg. Juno 4. Jackson township, MeAlevy's Fort, June 5. Oneida township, Warm Springs, June 6. Henderson township, Union school house, June R. Birmingham borough, June 9. Warriorsmark borough and township, Ward orsinark, June 10. Franklin township. Franklinville, June 11. Morris township, Waterstreet, June 12. Porter township, Alexandria, June 13. Carbon township, Dudley, June 15. Broad Top City, June 16. Coalmont. June 17. Hopewell township, Cove Station, June 18. Lincoln township, Coffee Run, June 19. Penn township and Marklesburg borough, Mar klesburg, June 20. Walker township, McConnellstown, June 22. Union township, Sheridan's school house, June 23. Cassville borough and Case township, Cassville, Juno 24 and 25. Tod township, Eagle Foundry, June 26. Clay township and Three Springs borough, Three Springs, June 30. Springfield township, Meadow (lap, July I. Dublin township and Shade Gap borough, Shade Gap. July 2. Tell township, Nossville, July 3. Orbisonia borough, July 6. Cromwell township, Orbisonia, July 7. Shirleysburg borough, July 3. Shirley township, Shirleysburg, July 9. Mt. Union Borough, July 10. Stapleton borough, July 11. Brady township. Still Cr6ek, July 13. Juniata township, Hawn's school bouse,July 14. Huntingdon, let Ward, Treleurer's office, July 15. lluoting4nn, 2nd " " July 16. Huntingdon, 3rd " " July 17. Huntingdon, 4th " " July 18. T. W. MONTGOMERY, County Treasurer. LIST OF RETAIL. MERCHANTS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA., 1874. Class. Rale. I Class. R. S. Hatfield &Co 11 $l5 00 C alvin Porter 14 47 00 Kennedy&llatfieldl2 12 6. " Pat Mod 4 600 W.lll. Philips 12 12 60 John R. Gregory...l4 7 110 Barree Township. 11. Conover.. .... 14 7 00iAndrew Wi1n0n....14 700 A.Cruwuover 14 11 00i Burnham & M' Donald 14 7 00'A. P. BurnhlZ::::ii 700 " Htmer&Foust. 10 20 00'6eorge Meta 14 700 Broad Top City. P. Ammerman 14 7 0 01Atuon Houck 14 700 Jacob 1L.41man.....14 7 00, " " Pat ]led 4 600 Fisher & Miller 11 15 00 D. F. Ilortoti l4 700 I " Pit at Med 4 5 '0) R. U. Jacob Co.ll 15 00 M J. F. oira. l4 700 Felix Tool 13 10 II Reakirt, Bro. &Co 13 10 0a A.Bleason . —ll 15 00 William Brown...lL 700 J. J. Reed 13 10 00 hoover & Pringle.l4 700 Kendeglellostetterl3 10 00 Marine Borough. R. S. Giffin 14 7 00.Juni. Ilenderson.l4 700 Joseph Ilaetou . 14 7ON M'Grann k Fitzpat- ',James Henderson-14 7 00 rick 14 7 001 Crom well Township. .10 20 00, Dowees & C 0... Flanigan & 0rum...14 700 Thomas Thompsonl4 700 Dublin Township. .14 700 Franklin Township. James Cree A. G. Ewing ' 13 10 00;Theo. Isenberg.....l4 700 11. A. BathurA 14 7 0011 W llShoenborgerl4 703 J. T. Shirley. G.W.Johnston&Coll 15 001Focter & Carmnn...73 10 00 M. Fetterhoof 14 7 00'01irerCanningham13 10 00 S. P. Wemel 14 700A.P. W. Johnston March & Brother Pat Med 3 10 00 (branch) 14 700 G. W. Swartz 14 700 Remy &Co 7 40 00 James Gi11am.....14 700 T. J. Lewis. 13 10 00 N.C. Decker 13 10 00 0. S. Smith & 50n...14 703 March & Bro 10 20 00 Pat Med 3 10 00 A. R. Stewart 12 12 50 J. C. Stiller 14 700 Brown & Tyhurst...l3 10 00 George Shaffer 14 700 J. A. Brown 13 10 00 Nathan Greenbergll 7008. F. Douglass 14 700 N. B. Corbin 14 700 R. J. Green 14 700 8r:ciccr......14 700 Franciscus Hard- William Africa 14 700 I - - war _imp y —ll 15 GO Cohen Brythers 14 7 021Williani GLawiaanG H. Greenberg. J. C. Blair U.S. Wharton.... 9 25 00 store Geo. A. Joy. 14 700 Z. Zanier l3 10 00 Aaron Stewart....l4 700 Buchanan & Son 14 700 John Rce.l & Sone ID. P. Gwin ..... l3 10 00 Put. MOd. 2 30 00IBenjamin Jacobs...l3 10 00 T. W. Black 14 7 00'E. M. Africa 14 700 John Sheely 14 700 IJ. Roman 13 10 00 Marks 3tewart....l4 700 D. S. Africa. ...... l4 7CO J. B. Myton 11 15 00 J. Leibter. l4 700 Beck & Fleming....l4 700 J. IL Westbrook 14 700 James E. Port 14 700 MraHanigur. 14 700 W.F. Cunninghaml4 7 00IJacob Africa. 14 700 Daniol Africa 11 700 Joseph R. Carmon.l3 10 CO W. H. Fisher 14 700 J. R. Durborrow & L. E. Edwards 14 700 Co 14 700 MraM.etnearamanl4 700 Smucker & Brown 12 12 50 Denny& IFlMurtrielo 20 01John Hagey & Co 13 10 00 Langdon Book an.: E.C.Surnruers&Col2 12 50 News Comiaany.l4 - 7 00,Glazior &BM 11 75 00 Samuel Langdon...l4 7 0011.1). Massey—. l4 700 J. T. Coppock.. ..... 13 10 001 Jackson Township. WM. 1. CRITTLNDZN Mliturney k Nep- W. H. Harper 13 10 00 hew 13 10 00 6Teileen k C 0,.... 7 40 00 0. E. Little 13 10 OD " " Put Med 4 600 J. IL Lee 14 7004. M. Smith 13 10 00 Simon Cohn... U. W. Heaton 13 10 001Sanmel J0hn50u....14 700 G. B. Brumbaugh 14 7 141 E. W. Grafilas 13 10 00 [William Davis. Isett & Thompson 11 15 00. T. C. Weight.... A. W. Swoupe 13 10 00 Peter Curry 14 700 Jerrentialt Bowmanl2 20 001.7attues Ibuniltun 11 700 Mount Union Borough. F. D. Sterens:...- 11 15 00 IL F. 11m1et.........14 700 Blair k Appleby 10 20 0" A. Eberman ..... ..-14 700 B. F. Douglass l4 70 0 Henry Kocher 13 10 00 Lukens & Woods.-13 10 00,T. U. Adams 10 20 00 O. Wolf 12 12 50!Sumuel Miller 14 700 Whiteside & Iteed.l2 12 50 W. 11. Aliller 11 15 00 11. Starr &Co .10 20 oSSamuel Miller 14 700 Gratz & Irwin 14 7 00 1 T. E. Orhison 11 15 00 A. IV. & IF. J S. Chaicout 14 700 Swnope 12 12 501 Oneida Township. Barton Green...—.l4 7 00. J.G.80yer...... 13 00 ' 14 700 John Dell 14 7 00j Creswell & Portern 10 °Mimes Mnrp1iy.....14 700 H. P. Myton 14 7 000. C. Walker 14 700 oeo 0. 11amer.....14 700 J. B. Frazier 14 700 J. IL Oaks 13 10 001 " Pat !led 4 500 A. W. Gilliland 14 7 001.70hn P. Davis 14 7On H. S. Smelker .14 7 00i J. A. Kerr W. IL Brewster J. C. 8rew5ter.......14 Shade Gap Borough. J. A Shade, drug 3 10 00,1 W. C. Swan...—. J.C. Roddy 14 7 001 Tell Township. CrawforZ &MeC,on- IBlair & Son nell 14 7 001 Three Springs Borough. W. L. Stevens 12 12 50 Covert .4 heck 12 15 50 IL Ashman ...... ....12 12 501 ma lbwnshig. Chilcoat S Cook ....14 7 001 John Saner. 14 7 00illettry Qnerry 14 700 Warriornnerk Township. Robert A Jackeon..l3 10 00: Thompson & Det- J . 11. Mattern & rick 13 10 00 Brother ... .. .....12 12 50;Thompuon Det- Dunwide & True.x.l4 7 1101 rick Put. Mal 4 400 Donald° & Try. Pat. Iledicino. Joseph Douglass 1. 001 George Fagle Brew- G. W. Shttes 13 10 001 or 10 500 West Township. J. M. J0hn50n...—..14 7 00 , Sansuel Trontu•inc,l3 10 00 Joseph 0burn......12 12 111 The above is the corrected statement after the appeal beld in Huntingdon, on Hay 1, 1874. Any person who believe themselves improperly assessed and were not noti fied of the above, will be heard by sending an affidavit to that effect to me on or before the 24th inst., at Shirley.. burg, Huntingdon County, Pa. NOTICE.—By an act passed the 17th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, it is the duty of the County Treasurer to sue out all license not lifted on or before the first day of July. Seventy-live cents fees will be charged in addition to the amount of license. May 6, 1674, New Advertisements VXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. -11241 [Estate of hi rID IL P. MOD 11E, deed.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of David It. I'. Moore, • late of West township, deo ased, all persons in: debtml to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those haring claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for set llets en t. AMANDA MOORE. Apri129.74. Executrix. BLATCHLEY'S DIPROVED CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP, Tasteless, Durable, Efficient and Cheap. The best Pump for the least money. Attention is especi ally invited to Blatchley's Patent improved Bracket and New Drop Check Valle, which can be with drawn without centering the Pump, or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and trill outlast any other. For sale by Dealers and the Trade generally. In quire for Blatehley's Pump, and if not forsale!n . . town, send direct to CHAS . . It. 13LATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Commerce street, Philadelphia, Pa. Apri129,74-Smoo. BRIDGES TO BUILD. The Commissioners of Huntingdon County will receive proposals nt their of f ice. up to 2 o'clock, p. m., on the Bth day of May, 1874, for building the following named bridges, viz: A bridge at Coalmont 35 feet lung and 12 feet wide. Abutments 10 feet high above low water mark.- Wingwalls 10 feet long from the faoe of the abutments. A bridge in Sprirgfield township, across Augh wick Creek near John Duffey's 135 feet long and 14 feet wide. A pier in the middle-abuttnents and pier to ho 12 feet high above low water mark. Wing-walls on east side 15 feet and in west side l 2 feet long from face of abutments, to be open canal truss bridges. TIN ROOF ON COURT HOUSE. At the same time and place, they will also re ceive proposals for putting a tin roof on the Court House. Plan and specifications to be seen at their office, By order of the Commissioners. HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk, April29-2t. ESTABLISHED 1870. STEAM DYE WORKS, ALTOONA, JOSEPH DAZIN, Proprietu, Branch office in Huntingdon, on WASHINGTON Street, opposite Dr. FELIX'S, At which place Mr. Dazin will be pleased to re ceive the patronage of the public in general. Silk, Velvets, Crape Shawls, Ribbons and Woolen Goods of all kinds colored to any shade, with the Finest Lustre added to them. Particular atten- on given to the cleansing of Silk. Dresses, Bro code Shawls. hc., Crape Shawls ? Lace Collars and Curtains, Kid Gloves, .ha., Cleared and Re-Bleach ed. Also, Carpets Cleansetl end Dyed. Mr. Dazin would also inform the Gentlemen that he is fully prepared to have their Coats, l'ants and Vests Dyed, Cleansed and Repaired in the best possible manner. [apr22,'74-3mos. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, Only $2.00 a year. New To-Day. Alexandria Baroivh, Brady Township. 31, Borland 13 10 00 Carbon To.zahip. Cass Township. Clay Township. Coohnoni Borough. Hopewell Townsnig. —l4 7 001 Huntingdon Borough. —.14 700 eery ...12 12 50 Wm. Lewis, Book ,11 IL CO Lincoln Township. —l4 7 00'.1. Hese &Cu Markelsbnrg Borough. ...14 700 ...13 10 00 Orbisonia Borough. Penn Township. Ittersburg Borough. Shirley Thwnship. _ Slarbayaburg 1,4,40 ..12 12 5011 V. A. Fraker'd ad -13 10 001 ministrators. It 700 Springfield Township. 7 00 , llekeras Locke 14 700 .14 700 .13 10 00 Chien Township. 5 001 Ucer Township. Agent for Kreider, Zindgraff Co., Millwrights and Machinests, who build and completely furnish mills of every kind. Employing mechanics who thoroughly understand their trade, satisfactory work will always be produced. G. W. CORNELIUS, Mercantile Appmeer. A Blanchard Spoke Lathe for sale at a very 10 , price. A pril2^-tf. S L. KIRK & CO., T. W. MONTGOMERY, Coupty Treusurer. have in store and offer for sale, at the lowest market prices, and on the most reasonable terms, a large and well assorted stock of GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES, FISH. CHEESE, Ac. Selected with care in this, New York and Baltimore mar kets, to which the attention of Country Dealers is particularly requested. [aprl-ly. A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate a/ GEORGE MILLER, deed: Lette; of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of George W. Miller, late of Henderson township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the name will present them du ly authenticated for settlement. LUCINDA MILLER, Admiaistratrix. LOVELL & MUSSER, Atty'a for Administratrix Apri122,1874. COME AND HELP US ! -- The members of the African Methodist Episcopal Church of Huntingdon have no place to worship in. During the winter they warship ped in a little log school house, owned by Mr. Roman, but OD the first of April they lent pose., sion, and now they are roving around like tae lost sheep of the house of Israel. We are obliged to call on the citizens of Huntingdon to come to our aid in building a new church edifice. ALEX. MURRELLS, Prost. GEO. WELLS, Treas. April22-3mes. ADJOURNED ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. [Estate of MATTHEW TRUMAN, deceased.] By virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned, Trustee, will expose to sale, at the residence of John Ben son, on the premises, in Tod township, county aforesaid, on at 1 o'clock p. In., the following described Real Estate, late of Matthew Truman, deceased : All that certain Tract of Land, known as "The Benson Farm," situate in Tod township, in said county, bounded on the North by the Mansion Farm of the late Matthias Truman, on the east by lands of John Griffith, on the south by land. of Jacob Fisher's heirs, and on the west by Broad Top Mountain; containing ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a good and Com fortable two-story DWELLING HOUSE, a com modious BANK BARN, and all other necessary outbuildings, with a well of Good Water near the house. About 100 aer. sof this tract are cleared and under cultivation, and the balance is well covered with good Chestnut and Rock Oak Tim ber. This prop:irty is situate about four miles north east of Broad Top Cite, and is only two-and a-half miles from the East Broad Top Railroad at Cook's Mills. There is a GOOD ORCHARD on the farm, containing many different kinds of 1 CHOICE APPLE TREES, which yield, verY reg ularly, the finest varieties of Fruit. . . . _ . . Pe - rSons desiring information in regard to either of these properties, can apply in person er by let ter to the undersigned Treetop, at Caysvlile, Pa., or his Attorneys, LOVELL 4 MUM.% at Hun tingdonzPa._ TERMS OF SALE.—.One-third of the purchase money to he paid on confirmation of the sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments there after, with interest. The deferred payments to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. D. CLARKSON, Apri122,74-ts. Trustee. New Advertisements BEATTY & PLOTTS CELEBRATED GOLDEN-TONGUE PARLOR ORGAN IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EMINENT MUS CLANS AND DISTINGUISHED MEN OF HONOR TO BE THE LEADING INSTRUMENT NOW IN USE -THEY SAY BEATTY & PLOTTS' PARLOR ORGANS were awarded FIRST PRE MIUM and DIPLOMA over Needham a Son'eand J. Estey a Coo Organs at the Carbon County Fair, held at Lehighton, Pa., September, 1872.—Lehtylg too Weekly News, Oct : 5,.1872. - . Committee.—Prof. Charles P. Horn, Prof. Wm. Moran, and H. D. Herdy, D. D., lion. Z. Long, President. St. Clair, Pa., Dre. 6, 1873. Mesese. ilgarrr & PLorrs—Cents: I have received th Organ sent by your firm to 131., [1.13d had it examined. I gives amplo satisfaction. . JOIN SINEY. Malianny My, Pa, Oct. 16, 15;3. Tut Burry PLorrs celebrated Golden Tongue Par lor Organ is by far the best Parlor Organ in use. I Lave carefully examined it, and find its tone, workmanship and durability to be the beat I ever saw, and I can with pleasure recommend it to any in Avant of a first-class par lororgan. PROF. 0. U. URGER. New Bethlehem, Pa., Nor. 21,1573. Ikssns. Itmiry & orrs—Gents: Having had one of your Golden Tongue Parlor Organs, for six months past, I thought before recommending it, to give it a fair, square trial. and not happy to testify that it surpassed all that has been said or advertised about it. I have had Professors of music, and celebrattel organists come and try it, and one and all say that it is hue of the sweetest and beet toned inbtramenis in the market. It has taken the shine out of all others around here. lam perfectly satisfied with it. Yon may publish this if yon see fit, as toy organ can be tried by any one wishing to do go, in ptoof of what I say. A. S. R. RICHARDS, Late of the Tamaqua C.ntriennow at Yew Bethlehem, Pa.; Bp:Arm . & Norm Golden Tongue Parlor Organs are in etruments that are winning for themeelves a good reputa tion far and wide. The career of the firm is full of inter est and shows what close application to one branch of bueiness will dm Their energy, zeal and unyielding de termination have enabled them to xin.—iraskington J.) Star, Marc!, 27, 1874. Tas titiarry & Plurrs parlor organs are highly'praised by good Judges, for their sweetness of tout:. —Pittston (Pa.) Comet W. 4, 1673. La carp's Station, Pa.. .I.n. 27, 1674. I have had Bear, 3 ?Loma' Organ since August 14th, 1812; it gives the highest satistlition, and has proved all that it was recommended by the proprietors. JOB HENRY The BETTY & PLOTTS . celebrated Golden Tong to Pa for Organs are pronounced unsurpassed by soy now be fore the musical world, by 01 who have had the pleasure to examine them- Testimony froth all parts of the coun try speaks in favor of them, going to show their superior ity over all others.—Ashland, Pu., Bulletin, Dec. 5,1873. Laurys Station, At., Jan. 27,1874. Beatty fi Plotts' Parlor Organ, of N. J., seem to give till satisfaction to all purposes all over ; and I must say by the experience I have of one of these organs--which I have had is my possession for nearly two years, and is In excellent condition—l would advise all who wish to get a good .d substantial parlor organ to see the above named party, before buying anywhere else. DAVID SCIIEIRER, Music nache Slatingtan, Pa., Feb. 6, 1874. 11E4Trr S PLOTS' Parlor Organ I like better than the Standard, aud gives better satisfaction, as I find by expert• ence in my profession. PRDF. FRANK MATER. Tamaqua, Pl., Dec. 16, 1873. Those desiring a beautiful ornament for their homes, as well as an instrument of unsurpassed musical excel lence will find it in the Beatty 8, Platte Golden Tongue Parlor Organ. It gives entire satisfaction, and, in tact, is the leading instrument of the day. JULLS. C. WIIITENIGIIT, Organist. Mesas. "Mtn, it nom, of Washington, New Jersey, ,re happy. They live in on atmosphere of music. Music oft And sweet, music strong nod warlike, the shrill notes d the warrior, or the lute-like toned of love are thrilling ,nd ever sounding in their establishment, and their famous /olden Tongue Organs are a household necessity all over. —Tamaquali'd.) Courier, Nara 28,1874. PARLOR Oitosg.—We call attention to the atlvertise ment of Beatty S Plotts. manufacturers of Parlor Organs, in another part of this paper. These organs are fast supersedingall others on account of their good qualities. A number of these instruments have been sold in this county, which give general satisfaction. These instru ments are highly recommended by the best musicians in the country.—Sunbury American. St. Clair, Pa., April 7, 1874. To Thou. F. BEATIT:—I have received my organ all right. It pleases me very much. I neverplayed an organ that given me better satfantetion, the case looks splendid. have a friend waiting for one. Please send me another No. 611 at once for him. Ile iulrocates your organs above all others. Enclosed please find check. Very respectfully. JOIIN MILLS. Address BEATTY J 4 PLOTTS, Washington, New Jersey. April2o,lSi4-2yrs. STEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENT FACTORY. No. 1004, Washington Street, Huntingdon, Pa J. A. POLLOCK,Proprietor. Manufactures and furnishes Machinery for a kinds of machine work. Special attention given to fitting up a cheap elm, of 'Machinery, designed for small manufacturers Second-hand Engines and Machinery at low prices Drawings for Machinery add Patterns for casting made to order. ENOINES and MACHINERY set up, and CYL INDERS bored out without moving from bed, in any part 6f the country WHOLESALE GROCERS, • 130 North THIRD St., Corner of Cherry, PHILADELPHIA, SdITURDAY, MAY 9th, 1874, IT:vif Advertisements. riIItEASURER'S SALE OF UNSEAT. BD LAND IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Wrirnms by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, .An act to amend ern act directing the Dunk of eel ing unseated lands for taxes and other purposes, passed Ettli of March 1815, and the other acts upon the subject, the Treasurer's of the sev eral counties within Gas Commonwealth are directeij to continence on the second Monday of June, in the year 1818, and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, and adjourn from day to day, if it be necessary to do so and make public sale of the whole or any part of such tract it unseated land, situated in the proper county, as will pay the arrearages of the taxes which shall have then remained due or unpaid for the space of one year before, together with all costs necessarially occuring by reason of such delinquency, de. Therefore, I, T. W. MONTGOM ERY, Treasurer of the county of Huntingdon, do hereby give notice that upon the following tracts of unseated land, situate as herein after described, the severed sums stated are the arrearagee of taxes respectively, due and unpaid for one year, and that In ptirsuatice of the direc tion of the afirremid Act of Assembly, I shall on MON DAY, THE bTII DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, commence the public sale of the whole or any part of such tracts of un eratial land, upon which all or any part of the taxes here in specified tibial then be doe; and continue such adjourn ment until all the Ducts upon which the taxes shall re main due and mipaid, shall be soli. . . T. W. 31ONTGONERY, Trensurer of Huntingdon county. TREkStItEIVe Office, April 8, 1874. The amount of taxes due and unpaid on the following named tracts of unheated laud up to and including the year 187 g. Arms Pa* IVarrantrrs or Owners. And. Barr,e Township. F 6.5 James and W. Shannon.... Moses Vanost. VG Robert Auston 160 „.„, Martin Orlady-- Broad Top City . Benjamin Bugle (4 lota, Nos. 120, 320, 319 and 321 ......... Brady Township 54 John McComb, (sand banks). 4B 00 302 40 Joseph Weble l2 07 402 .... John Watson 4 83 .43 43 Anderson Bell 52 425 397 33 11 Levi Korman 45 OM Township. 150 207 275 T E. Orbimu 1 55 440 Cromwell Township. 400 70 James Galbraith 240 408 77 John Galbraith 5OB 383 31 Charles 'Sayler 234 395 17 John Smith 236 492 53 Alexander McKeehan —...— 263 250 558 5% Royer & Deuees 29 01 53 346 265 921 Michael J. 433 360 242 ...... William Blair 271 220 23 146 339 Thomas Johns, (2 lots in Dudley) 2O 107 80 Benjamin Penn 30 100 226 ... Speer & Dougherty 8 24 438 40 Speer & Dougherty l4 02 ID. .... Daniel Newcomer 320 150 John C. Baker 4 NI 75 73 100 J. N. Spanoglcr 6 John Howard John Howard, (4 lota In New Granada Carbon township) 2 57 167 21 50 401 Shoemaker's heirs 47 322 81 G. W. Speer 241 60 W. S. Entriken 121 12 .... Kellerman 1 52 140 113 Franklin TenrmhiPt 21 3 2 52 30 Ilenderson Tou'ilthiP• 437 438 Hopewell Township. 200 200 Jackson 71scwhiP• 400 Thomas Pariner 5 80 400 416 Jacob Heltrysiner 400 400 David Ralston 400 400 400 ..., John Drown 437 - . „. 422 400 ....- Henry Canan 5BO 400 400 ...... Henry West. 5 80 400 .... Alexander Johnston 5 AO 400 400 400 400 ....- Samuel Canan 5 80 395 400 Jam. Fulton 5 80 400 400 400 400 37 370 55 Henry Stever ll7 400 400 Adam Burr. 1 20 400 414 10 George Wilport 124 400 393 53 George Rentmell. • 37 Oneida Duni:hip. 19 .... James Cullen.. Juniata Township. 200 Penn Township. 397 100 150 -.... Mathias Wescci 1 80 Porter Township. 150 William Smith 100 .... William Smith... 402 382 Shirley Toomship. 411 SO Peter Wertz ' 124 439 135 Again Gardner 1 32 405 58 Janus Caldwell 411 85 Samn4l Kennedy 1 •24 50 .... Joseph Richants 1 20 Springfield Township, 370 ...... Stacy Young. 75 17.3 4 Louplbr S M 3.1111111......., 7821 7121012/hip. 333 129 Simon Potter 414 431 113 Adam Clow 3 58 400 I.'OJ Pattersoa & Stein l2O Township. 395 Samuel Cornelius. 33 17 96 152 - Smith ll 84 439 woo.. shoat - 371 22.0 .... M. J. Martin l5 11 398 317 - 29 44 400 167 309 175 174 Union Townrhip. 192 294 Robert Bell ..... ........... 21 52 201 60 .... Sarah 429 181 Robert Nen l6 00 220 .... Solomo. Sell 2O 79 195 Margaret Sell .. 16 62 298 110 Walker Township. 148 John Kerr's Estate lO 6/ 115 John Kerr's Estate.. 200 Jacob ?dyers ' 4l 40 110 00 ... John Patton 7 48 422 412 437 John Patton lfiwriorsoun k Township. 10 22j 4 205 70 John Matthew, David bet Jr.. Isaac Ar mitage 39 20 3:41 208 ..... C. Stoat, l9 96 215 It. Stewart 2O 64 30 ....« Patrick Moore'. keita. ISO IVat Township. 493 ..-- George Bmegman Morris Township. ... Samuel P. Wallace's heirs ALSO.—The following rent estate upon which personal property cannot he found sufficient to pay the taxes re turned by the several collectors, is charged wi th the taxes thereon assessed fee the years 141 and 1872 and will be sold as unseated lands in pursuance of the directions of the forty-first section of the act of Assembly entitled "An act to reduce the State debt and to incorporate the Penn sylvania Canal and Railroad Company," approved the 20th of April 1844, LANDS IN SEATED LIST. Two lots Broad Top City, Nos. 341 and 344 C. Biddle & F. Sylvester One lot Broad Top City, No. 283 Stillwell Blob One rt, Broad Top City, No. 150 John B. Steven Two lots, Broad Top City, N 0.202 and 205, E. U. Dewalt's Estate , 1 20 One lot, Broad Top City, No. fie, Henry Sint- MOllll 6O Two lots, Broad Top City, Nos. 209 and 210 Geo. E. McClain. Two lota Broad Top City, Nos. 206 and 207 Rob ert O. Morehead Four lots, Broad Top City, Nos. 378, 379,380 and 381 E. J. Morlot Two lota, Broad Top City, Nos. 383 and 384 C Flanigan Three lots, Broad Top City, Joseph Peck 73 Out lut, Broad Top City, N 0.382 D. 11. Moore 6O Acres. Carbon Township. Michael Lowery, one lot in Barnet.... S 5 212 Henderson 21nonship. 90 Hopewell Toultilfp 66 109 Tod Township. 26 W. S. En trek in. 91 W. S. trekin ......... 95 15 250 200 24 DANIEL AFRICA, 103 Fourth Street, near UNION DEPOT, Huntingdon, Pa., Dealer in FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, NOTIONS, TOYS, JEWELERY, &c, Also ICE CREAM and SODA WATER in sea:on. DANIEL AFRICA. 48 Aprill,l37-1-Bmos. .... 10 .... 561 ~.. 780 1 73 New Advertisements, Unims To.uhip. 120 I H. L Apri.B-Gt SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED in each county for the Spring and Summer. $l5O per month. Semi for circular giving full partialities. ZIEGLER & McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa. THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE! $450.00Q. GIVEN AWAY! SIOO,OOO.FOR ONLY $2,50! A GRAND LEGAL GIFT CONCERT In nid of a Juvenile Reform Echool at Leavenworth, Kan. DRAWING APRIL 30, 157& One Price guaranteed in ever package of 11 Tickets. Single Tickets, 32050; 5 fir fl 3; 11 for 525. But few tick ets left ; and, as our sales are mph], parchment should or der atones. Any money arriving too late will be return ed. Good reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars, address SIMON ABELES, Leavenwiartb, K.. FLOWERS Tar if 27 54 27 55 10 08 C. L. ALLEN, offers Ills surplus stock of CHOICE MIXED GLADIOLAS 2 40 at wholesale for Si per 100, $2O per 100 n. Sent by express upon receipt of price. Sand for analogue. Address C. L. ALLEN, Queens, N. Y. t2O RAVED. FLORENCE, The Long-contested Suit of the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COIIPAXY, against the Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, and Grover & Baker companies, involving over F 250,000, Is finally decided by the Supreme court of tho United States in favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has Broken the Monopoly of High Prima. TILE NEW FLORENCE la the ONLY tnachiee thus s;;;;11;;;;EVard and forward, or to right and lift. Simplemt—Cheapest—B.Ast. So. run CA. ONLY. SPECIAL Tscms TO CLUBS and DEALERS. April, 1874. NTOUILTEETII can be made pure white and prevented Ad i e r m J. J. decoy xby t he 11" " " P""rr"."." Price 5". dr & Co., Box 4464, N. Y. 1874LIGIIT RUNNING "DOMESTIC." This Sewing Machine gives the best satisfaction to the user, is paid for most readily, and' s the best of all to sell. If there is no "Domestic" agents do your town, apply to DOMESTIC S. M. CO., New York. 11 50 7 74 8 68 7 04 BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD for your MACHINE, 1 130 1 30 10 80 1 72 29 18 EAT TO LIVE? Write to F. E. Sacra & Co., Atlantic Mills, Brooklyn, N. Y., manufacturers of the CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT, for their pamphlet (sent free) on FOODS, with important extracts from L 113116 Jou:vireos and otheracientists. Read it and sate your WEALTH and MONEY. COSTEWS EXTERMINATORS AND INSECT POWDJ For RATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED-BUGS, MOTHS, &c. J. F. HENRY, CCRRAN & CO., N. Y., Sole dental. 4 6 psyCHOV.ANCY,OR SOUL CHARMING.' How either erx may fascinate and gain the love and af fections of any person they chooee, instantly This sim ple mental acquirement all eau poesess, free, by mail, for 25 cents together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Or acle, Dreams, hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold. Addreatt T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadel phia. Aprilt2—it. 5 80 S SO 5 80 ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES, THE D4ILY GRAPHIC. TUE ONLY ILLUSTRATED DAILY NEWSPAPER IN With its issue for March 4, 16'74, THE DAIL'I GRAPHIC enters upon the second year of a career phenomenal in the history of journalism. Its story of a twelvemonth has been a steady and unquestioned growth in popular ac ceptance as the most orfainal, artistically luxurious, alai wonderfully comprehensive metropolitan journal ever published in the United States. Asa brilliant novelty, the whole country has confessed its unique attraction; as a practical and marvellously com plete NEWSPAPER, it bas become a daily necessity to the social and mercantile interests of one of the largest permanent constituenciee ever attained by ajournalistic enterprise in the same period, while its greet specialty, beyond all actuality or Lope of conapetition,. A sUPERIS PICTORIAL MIRROR OF DAILY HISTORY has been the wonder, delight, and new education of individuals and homes in every State of the Union. In the very idea of such utilization of the finest pictorial art, for every day's information and reflection, there is all the charm of a ro mance; and the realization of that idea, made visible in THE DAILY GRAPHIC, is a practical and ever-varying usennilation of the must fascinating Ornament with the commonest use which never palls upon even the most pampered taste. From the first issue the succi.sive mats titude of its pictures has been a perfect study of medians teal and journalistic development; the inevitable early imperfections of artists and others, not yet thoroughly trained in the new process, disappearing steadily in an en steadily increasing accuracy and beauty of artistic effects. Indeed thin very illustration, from dry to day, of the Time's spirit of Progress in Art, as well as in Events, hats been an added and piquant interest, which is yet to be maintained for the public by unending future "Graphic' . improvements. Scarcely more, however, for its beautiful portraits, trenchant cartoons, vivid news-etchings, and un equalled productions of the world's choicest works of art, than for its unrivalled :attractions as A MODEL JOURNAL. OF NEWS, SOCIETY, AND LITERATURE. Has THE DAILY GRAPHIC has been nationally recogniaed and popularly welcomed Its genuine editorial independence, wide sweep of intelligence, ever-varying department& of literary and personal interest, sparkling correspondents°, .d pungent criticisms, make it as much a favorite in the sanctum of the great Western or Southern or Northern newspaper as in the counting-room and the family circle. THE DAILY GRAPHIC in an Eight-page Paper, pule Itched every afternoon (three editions), iu time for early mails to all parts of the country. THE DAILY GRAPHIC hen a larger average circula tion—more copies printed and circulated each day—than any other evening paper in New York excepting only the 144 s THE DAILY GRAPHIC is a great newspaper, ae well as the only illustrated daily paper. It has special corres pondents everywhere, and it hay a larger stsff of writers end news-gathers than any other evening paper in New York. 111 E DAILY GRAPIIIC is preserved for binding by hundreds of its readers in city and country. The annual . - • . subscriber gets a Pictorial History of the ietir:;;;lWeit: of twenty-four hundred pages. t.onstitnting a valuable record of events and a graphic panorama of our time ant progress. TEEMS: To Elall Subscriber .$l2 a year. New subscribers aivbing M take THE DAILY GRAPHIC on trial, may send One Dollar and receive the paper for four weeks. (Only One Dollar for a superb port folio of illustrated news and literature, making upuarda of two hundred large quarto pages, magazine size.) THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC, A NEWSPAPER, A LITERARY PAPER, A STORY PA PER, AND A PICTURE PAPER COMBINED. Printed on fine paper, in Just the size and form for binding. _ TERMS One Copy Five Copies Each subscriber to TIIE WEEKLY GIIAI'HIC, remit ting the cost of a yearly subscription, wilt receive the magnificent chromu picture, entitled •VLE GUASDIAN ANGEL," the largest and moat elegant wort of art ever offered as a premium to newspaper subscriber.. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.—We wish to en gage immediately Agents to work in every City, Town and Village and throughout every County in the United States to canvass for THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC. Our Special Rates for large Clubs, together with the Unique and at tractive feature. of the paper itself, and the incompara ble beauty of our Premium Chromo, are sufficient induce ments to enable energetic and vigorous Agents to secure, on the average, over One Hundred Subscribers Daly. Address TILE GRAPHIC COMPANY, April22-4t. FOR RENT. A first-elass STORE ROOM, 18150 feet, sit to in the central and business part of the town Apply to. S. S. SMITH, 616 Penn Street. Apr.l-t.f. A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Rotate of OSBORN LAIRD, drecasad.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Osborn Laird, late of Morris township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. S. LAIRD, J. S. LEFFARL, Administrators, apr.l,l 874. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of GEORGE HA IYN, deceased.] Letters testamentary haring been granted to the undersigned on the estate of George Ramo, late .of Juniata tqwnship, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate paylnent, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for set tlement. - April 1, ISI4 ...... 2 SS - . . - FOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL. Office. 1 92 22 90 T. W. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer Huntingdon County, Pa. $l5O iz.eo 3941 Pmix I,..tCre. New Pork City. PETER HAWN, ISAAC HAWN, Exesgtors,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers