_Uw liuntingdou JournaL .1. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, May i 3, 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 anbecribers. 1. Solis.ribers the do not give express notice to the con trary, aro consitlered wishing to continue their sub scription. 2._11 aul..-ei4ern aides the discoatinuancs of their pert " odietile, tice ntilaisheranmy continue to send them until allarrearagesare paid. ' 3. If .bstribers ntL , lect or refuse to take their periodicals from the Office to which they are directed, they are held re Tensible until they nave settledtheir bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the punishers, and the, paper are sent to the former di rection, they are held reiponiible. 6. The Courts have decided that `'refasing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who reteives a newspaper and makes use vitt, whether he has ordered it or not, to held in law to be II subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give nothas to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not' wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub 11tlheriewnthorized to wind it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. SEr G rand parade at Harrisburg, this week. gm„ The Pennsylvania Legislature has agreed to adjourn on the 15th inst. Or We are indebted to Gen. Harrison Allen, Auditor General of Pennsylvania, for his Reports of the several Banks and Savings Institutions of this State. re„. The Baxter-Brooks embroglio, in Arkansas, has not been settled yet. There has been some fighting but nothing very alarming. Mr Business has been very dull in Philadelphia, until last week. Bdsiness men complain very much in regard to the veto of the Currency Bill. rel,. The Democratic State Central Com mittee met in Philadelphia, on Monday, and re-considered the resolution adopted on the 23d of March, fixing the time and place of fielding the next State Conven tion. A•-new resolution was adopted, fixing Pittsburgh as the place, and Wednesday, August 25, as the time for holding the Convention. Dar The official vote of Connecticut has just been announced, from which it ap pears that the Democratic majority over all for Governor is 1,800. 0-Gs , . Ingersoll's (dem.) plurality over Henry B. Harrison (rep.) is 4,804, and his majority over Har rison and Smith (temp.) is 2,304. The iwerease over last year's vote i 54,882. The immense in the Democratic vote is 1,696 in the Republican vote 516. Mir We are informed that our friend, J. B. Williams, esq , of Everett, Bedford county, will be a candidate for Congress, in opposition to Hon. John Cessna. Mr. Williams will be a most formidable antag onist. He is one of the most successful business men in Southern Pennsylvania, and is popular with all classes. We ex pect a warm canvass in that county. If Mr. Williams should receive the nomina tion and election, he would make an excel metntrer. No. Colonel Forney, of the Philadel phia Press, has been spending a few weeks in Washington city, and furnishing his paper with much interesting personal and political gossip. In a late issue of the Press, it is stated that there is a movement on foot among the Congressmen from the South and , West, and also the Pennsylva nia members, for a convention to be held at St. Louis next fall, to take into consid eration the material questions affecting those sections. The call for the conven tion will state that its objects are to consider the questions of currency, cheap transportation, and the improvement of the Mississippi levees. This is intended to be a movement outside and independent of New England and New York, which are becoming to be regarded by the South and West as antagonistic to their interests. It is not expected that any legislation will be devised at this season which will meet the demands of those parts of the country on these questions, and they propose to make ample preparation for the next ses sion of Congress. It 'is held by these gentlemen that'neither New England nor New York has any interest in them, ex cept than to loan them capital, for which, as they allege, they demand a high rate of interest. To use their own phrase, they propose to devise means to take care of themselves. In this movement Republi cans and Democrats :Life alike united, and it is not improbable that before the close of the present session a call will be issued for the meeting of this convention. It is intended to have an effect upon the polit ical canvass next fall, and will'meet some time before the November elections. THE LIQUOR BILL IN THE HOUSE. On Thursday night the bill introduced by Mr. Toner, of Westmoreland, repealing the entire local option law, was reached. Pending its discussion several representa tives showed their hands in speed-making, and upon the final vote, it passed first reading by the following vote : YEAS—Messrs. Ash, Brockway, Butler, Crawford, Cressler, Crogan, DeWitt, Dry, l i Egan, Foster, Gillespie, Hays, Ilegeman, Heiges, Henry, Hildebrand, Jamison. Jones (Philadelphia), Kaufman, Kennedy, Kimmel, Kistler,Laidley, Loftus, McCul lough (Berks), cCullough (Philadelphia), Morgan (Schuylkill), Mylin, Newell, O'- Brien O'Neil, Petriken, Piper, Porter, Pyle, Reyburn, Reynolds, Rutter, Salter, Sheibley, Shuman, Smith (Berke) ' Smith (Philadelphia), Snyder, Steckel, Talley, Toner, Tshndy, Vogdes, Waddell, Wain wright, Welsh, Worrell, Ye:kes, and Mc- Cormick, Speaker-55. NAYS--Messrs. Allen (Dauphin), Allen (Warren), Allison, Ammerman, Baily, Baird, Bates (Crawford), Burchinell, Camp bell, Cary, Christy, Fortenbaugh, Jones (Potter), Jones (Susquehanna), Little, McCreery, McCune, Moore, McKee, Me% Mullin, Morgan (Lawrence), Mitchell, Myer, Newnryer, Oliver, Potter, Barney, Thompson (Armstrong,) Thompson (Fay ette,) Webb, Wolf and Young-32. Mr. Stranaban was paired with Mr Gerwig. It was after 11 o'clock when the vote was announced, and the liquor men were so jubilant that they went off en masse to jellify. Are they not counting their chickens a little too soon ? The bill may pass the House upon final reading, but we have assurances that it cannot pass the Senate. News and Notes from Washington The Centennial Bill Defeated Again— Sketch of the Proceedings on the Bill in the House—A New Currency Bill—Col ored Soldiers-The Industrial Revenues of .Pennsylvania—The Sartoris-ont TVedding. WASHINGTON, May 11, 1814. DEFEAT OF THE CENTENNIAL BILL. EDITOR On Thursday, after the morning hour, the Rouse resolved itself into Committee of the Whole and took up the Centennial Bill to appropriate $3,000,000 for The celebration. Mr. Niblack, of Indiana, opposed the bill, and in a speech of considerable length protested against this 'class of legislation in the face of legislative stipulations. Mr. Crocker, of Mass., favored a reason able appropriation to aid the enterprise.— He wanted to see this a national affair, with people from all sections gathered thin with hearts in one grand national pulsa tion. He would welcome those who come from abroad, but he wanted to see this a gathering of our own people and for our own people alone. Mr. Small, of New Hampshire, opposed the argument that the faith of government was ..plighted" to carry through the un dertaking, and contended that in all its stages there had been .express stipulations that in no way should the government be bound; and that the only claim made for recognition by the government was in order to give it character. Mr. Cain, of South Carolina, was in favor of voting the $3,000,000. It would bring more than a corresponding return to the nation, and add to its honor and glory. It would bring about a harmonizing influence between the North and the South, and materially influence the future history of the country for good. Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, opposed the inter national feature of the scheme, and the ap propription of $3,000,000, which would lead to appropriations amounting to $lO,- 000,000 before the affair was carried through. He advocated the return, as recommended by Mr. Sumner, to a national celebration. Mr. Hooper, of Mass., advocated the appropriation. Scudder, of New Jersey, thought an appropriation would tend to revive the spirit of enterprise and bring money to the Treasury. Mr. Jewett, of Ohio, supported the measure. Mr. Dawes, of Mass., was opposed to the appropriation. The money was not in the Treasury, and he would tax the people to raise the amount. Mr. Hawley replied to Mr. Dawes, brief ly, and Mr. Frye, of Maine, advocated the measure, when The House Committee rose, and reported the bill, and Mr. Hawley, of Connecticut,rose to close the debate, supporting the measure in an able speech of considerable length, closing with a most eloquent allusion to the vast and diversified resources of the whole coun try. The question was then taken on ordering the bill to be engrossed and read a third time, and the douse, by a vote of 133 nays to 92 yeas, refused to order the engross ment. Mr. Hale, of Maine, moved to re-con sider the vote, and lay that motion on the table. The latter motion was rejected— yeas 117, nays 120. The question then recurred on re-con sidering the vote, whereby the House re fused to order the engrossment of the bill, and the motion was agreed to and the vote re-considered by a vote of 114 yeas to 112 - Mr Burleigh, of Maine, then moved to recommit the bill to the Committee on Centennial. Pending the motion, Mr. Hale, of Maine, moved to lay the bill on the table. Pending that, Mr. McDongall, of New York, moved to adjourn, which motion was agreed to, and the House adjourned at 5:10 p. m. The bill will probably not come before the House again during the session ; but its friends are confident that a different feeling will animate the members on coin ing together again in December, and that Congress will yet respond liberally to the call for aid to the enterprise. Mr. Hawley and Mr. Kelley defended the measure with zeal and ability, but the opposition was too much for them. THE NEW CURRENCY BILL. The Senate Finance Committee have prepared a new currency bill, the main features of which are : 1. Free banking. 2. Redemption of U S. notes in five per cent. gold bearing bonds. 3. Retirement of fifty per cent. of green backs upon the issue la: national bank cur rency The maximum greenback circula tion to be $382,000,000. New national bank netes to be issued to the amount of $164,000,000, provided that for each mil lion halt' a million of greenbacks shall be retired, until the total greenback circula tion shall have been reduced to $300,000,- 000. Specie payments to commence Jan uary 1, 1877, by means yet to be consid ered and adopted. PRESENT CONDITION OF THE APPROPRIA- TION BILLS. The House Committee on appropria tions have acted on eleven of the general appropriation bills, and the remaining one, (tbr sundry civil expenses)' is now under consideration. The fortification bill has become a law. The army and navy ap propriation bills have passed both Houses and have been returned to the Committee on Appropriations with the Senate amend ments. The legislative, judiciary and Ex ecutive bills has passed the House and is now in the Senate. The Indian bill is still before the House. but will soon be dis posed of. The military, deficiency, post office, consular and diplomatic bills have been reported to the House, and will have early consideration. The pension, river and harbor bills, and sundry civil expenses bill are yet to be reported. COLORED MEN IN THE ARMY. A bill has been introduced in the Sen ate abolishing colored regiments and ad mitting colored-soldiers to all the regi ments, in the proportion of colored. to white population. THE INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES OF PENN, SYLVANIA. The Republic magazine for May, pub lished at Washington, is just out, and con tains a condensed article of seven or eight pages in length on "Pennsylvania in its Industrial Aspect." The great sources of industry and wealth are each treated un der their respective divisions, and the writer, by official figures and other data, shows that "The Keystone State embraces one-fifth of the entire wealth of the nation !" The writer adds: "Bat Pennsylvania's unbounded wealth lies under her soil and is not taken into the above estimation with coal underlying two-thirds of her sixty-six counties; with iron ore cropping out on her hill sides in nearly every coun ty in the State, and in many cases side by side with the coal beds ; with rail, river and canal features for transportation ; with seaboards north and south—the Atlantic in front and in the rear the chain of the great lakes ; with unlimited capital always at command ; and with the usual energy of her people, the honored old State may justly anticipate a brilliant future. THE SARTORIS-GILANT WEDDING, Preparations are being made for the marriage at the White House on the 21st Jnstant. The cards of invitation are quite plain, in script letters, without monogram or other device. The card is as follows: "The President and Mrs. Grant re quest the pleasure of yout company at the marriage of their daughter, at the Exeeutive Mansion, on Thursday, May 2lst, at U o'clock, s. M. This is on heavy parchment paper, and will inclose two plain Bristol-board cards, each about two and a half by four inches iu size. One bears the name of "Miss Nelliq W. Grant;" the other, "Mr. Al gerson C. F. Sartoris." THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION It is hoped that this affair is drawing near to a close. The evidence already ta ken and printed makes 2000 pages ordina ry book print, close, and much of it in very small type. Our New York Letter. Suicides Newspaper Buildings Olib• margarine—Business—The Cost of Liv. _ NEW YORK, May 11, 1874. THE WEATHER AND SUICIDE. It would be curious to trace the connec tion between the weather and suicide. The moon rules tha tide and affectspot atoes and man, to such an extent, she gives the name of lunacy to the craziness she is believed to cause, and why should not the weather of the last ten days drive perplexed and sensitive natures to despair and death ? Seven New Yorkers, of high and low de gree, suicidal (to use the new word) last week and the weather was bad enough to account for it. There may be no new thing under the sun, but we are getting the old constantly done over with surpris ing variations, as was shown by one of these unfortunates, who bunted up a news paper reporter, asking him to accompany him to a certain hotel on Staten Island, where he would find a sensation, passed a merry evening with him, and retiring for the night, drank his last dram from a bot tle of laudanum and supplied his newspa per friend with a capital news item in the morning, as he lay composedly stark and stiff in death. One would like to think that the favored reporter would have saved the victim had he anticipated his inten tions; let us believe he would, although newspaper rivalry runs high and if I real ly wanted to be stopped from doing any sensational deed, I should not select the alert reporter to do it. NEWSPAPER BUILDINGS. The rivalry of the leading journals in this city, and elsewhere, shows itself in the fine and costly buildings they have got in to the way of erecting for their own use. The Times, the Herald, the Skulls Zed,- ung, the Express, are housed in magnifi cent structures of their own ; the Tribune is erecting one equal to the best, and the venerable Evening Post, proposes to emerge from the straitened facilities of Nassau street, and sit conspicuously down on Broad way. All this ostentation costs money, which must come out of the earnings of the journals, unless they rent the space they don't use at a profit ; and it really makes little or no difference to a reader of any newspaper what sort of a building it is issued from. The London Times occu pies dingy quarters on an alley and who cares for that ? The grand essential of a newspaper now-a-days, is news , and plenty of it. A Michigan weekly as a corres pondent in a neighboring town, who un dertakes to supply that commodity to its columns. This is one of his recent items : "The canponitors of cabarets, in Gales burg, was visited last week by Mrs. R. Ran som and Mrs. A. H. Proctor, in the inter est of temperance. They had elongated nuncupative interparlence with D. Harris, who met their approbation with rpproving sentiment. Mr. Harris thinks they are ladies of urbanity and pulchrytude, and he likes to exchange his ficts with them." All journals cannot expect such a beau tiful style of correspondence as this, but should do the best they can. OLEOMARGARINE Is what they call it. It is made from any fat or grease one has bandy, into a substi tate for the genuine old-fas)►ioned butter. Tallow will do, also suet, and goodness knows what besides...- Not only is an imi tation butter made out of this stuff in full, but it is being used to adulterate honest butter, and manufacturers of it boldly an nounce that it is a healthier and better ar ticle than the real thing furnished from the sincere milk of the cow. "Cow Combroch is a very good cow, She has been always true to the pail." and is she to be driven out of the market with he: golden butter by the refuse of the slaughter house? It is not likely. People will continue to prefer lying down to final rest under the green coverlet of the church yard grass in despite of cremation, and will still look to the kindly cow for butter de spite Oleomargarine. What a word! Pah ! "The gorges rise at it!" BUSINESS in the various departments of city trade continues dull, with little prospect of im mediate -improvement: It was supposed that when Congress should take action up on the financial bill, that whatever that action might be, business would revive, be cause the country would be done with loosing to Herculesfor help, and each man would put his. own shoulder to his respect ive wheel. Well, Congress has acted, and so has the President, wisely Say many; badly say some. One thing remains cer tain so far. Trade has not received an im petus from this action, and the season is so far advanced that little improvement is expected before fall. A good many houses will have hard work to pull through, and the coming summer will try the bottom of staunch firms. Meantime money accumu lates in our banks, lying idle and timidly looking for safe and profitable investments, and to such a greater extent than is known, the money of the country banks is used here in buying business paper instead of accommodating their customers at home. THE COST OF LIVING is about as high as ever; in fact what a family must have to live costs almost as much as when gold was 200 %. The best beefsteak costs at retail 35 cents per lb.— An average business sut, $6O, (cost in London, $25), a fashionable male hat, $9; ditto, female, $30.. These are war prices, and yet gold is oniy 12%. Good, private board before the war could be had in this city and Brooklyn for a man and wife at $l2 per week. As good now costs at least $3O. I don't believe all this can be come righted without a tumble of prices, and that of a radical and thorough sort.— It is all very well to have a currency as good as gold, but not if a gold dollar wont buy any more than a paper dollar did when it took two of them to be worth a gold one. It is true that prices have not declined as our money becanip more valuable, as they should do and must do. But how and when ? The almanac says May, but the weather says March. PIETRO. Frederick Douglass, President the Freedmen's Savings Bauk, in Washington, announces that if depositors are patient the bank and its branches will be able in a very short time to pay dollar for dollar. Carl Schurz was offered $3OO to deliver his eulogy on Sumner in Rockland, Me., the next evening after giving it in Boston, but declined the offer, because he "could not accept money for a labor of love and veneration." Clippings from State Exchanges, New Brighton is to have chain works. The Beaver county Poor House contains thirty-five paupers. A general strike of the Philadelphia coopers is imminent. Donaghmore furnace, Lebanon, is to be blown out for repairs. The number of liquor licenses granted in Barks county is 308. Three new Granges were organized in Indiana county last week. The employes of the Shenango Iron Works have struck against scrip. The women's temperance army in Wil liamsport is now 1,662 strong. There is to be a grand gathering of vo calists in Philadelphia this month. A gentleman in Pottsville has a fire bucket over a hundred years old. Since October, 1873, sixty-eight inches of snow have falen in Centre county. A new fruit canning establishment is getting ready for operation at Oxford. Little Beaver Creek is reported to be headquarters fur the greatest shoals of fish. The Lebanon paper mill is again in op eration, turning out five tons of straw pa per pei day. An extensive pottery is an air castle at present at Smith's Ferry but may be mould ed into reality. Ronseville mourns a ministerial void, ev ery church in town save the Methodist be ing without a pastor. N. 11. P. A son of Titus Hartmqn, of Helmans dale, Lebanon county, was drowned in the canal on the sth inst. "Saur-kraut reunions" are where the youth and beauty spend their evening houra,at Bridgewater. The limits of the borough or Pho3nix yille are to be extended, the grand jury's report being favorable. The number of persons in Philadelphia who are required to pay mercantile licenses is about twenty thousand. The trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works are asking for a loan of one million of dollars to make improvements. The Mush slid Milk Festival held at New Brighton on last Monday and Tues day evenings was a grand success. John Hamilton, esq., of Beaver, has been selected to take charge of a telegraphic sta tion near Modie City, Butler county. Although the same person has tended the locks of the canal in Rochester for the past twenty years, he is still Green at the business. There is a corner in butter in Beaver and the grease can't be had for love or money. They blame it on the cows that won't resume. The annual re-union of the Tenth Regi ment, Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps, will be held at Mercer on Tuesday, May 19th, 1874. The entertainment given by the young ladies at College Hall, Beaver, on Friday evening,last, drew out a large and appre ciative auiience. They have too much sweetness in the northern counties of the state because the maple sugar crop islarger this ear than it has been sincelB34. The stockholders of the "First Nation al," at Conneutville, have to pony up an assessment of 20 per cent. to make up for the loss by the robbery. Aaron Loveland, a laborer, twenty-four years old and married, banged himself at Warren, Ohio, last Thursday. Family trouble is said to have been the cause. Mrs. M. K. B. Miller, principal of the female department of the • Waynesbarg College, died on Sunday afternoon, after lingering over two months from a stroke of paralysis. The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, In dependent Order of Good Templars, will hold its twenty-first annual session in the Hall of the House of Representatives, on the 9th of June. An Outgrowth of Other Disease Catarrh sometimes exists alone, but is more fregantly a symptom of otber diseased conditions. The followinglet, ter explains it : COLLINGWOOD, Onondaga Co., N. Y., Jan. 25, 1572. Dr. B. V. PuncE, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sir—Allow me to give you a brief history of the effect of your medicine called "Golden Medical Discovery" in my case. I am now in my seventy-fourth year, and naturally of firm constitution. Within the last few years from over exercise, I have been afflicted with a complica tion of diseases almost incredible to relate. In the first place Catarrh, to a degree that, to me, it seemed that my voice passed out of my ears, to which WAS added its eater' al ally—Bronchitis; to which, at no great length of time, were added Neuralgic pains in the head a.; shoulders and bloating of the lower limbs, the most of which was super induced by a torpid state of the liver. I had the advice of eeveral eminent physicians, and tried almost every known remedy for such complaints without relief. rapid loss of strength and waste of flesh, reminded me that I could not long withstand the combined force of disease which was fast bearing me down. I gave up all business, made my will, had my grave steno placed in position and lettered except date of exit, and resigned myself to my conch to await events. Not long after this I saw your ad vertisement, procured your remedies—l am now on the second half-dozen bottles of Golden Medical Dis.very— have a good appetite, have gained fifteen pounds of flesh— no more talk out of my ears, no more bloating of the limbs, can walk two or three miles with ease, and feel that you have given me a lease of ten or fifteen years— subject, however to the Court above. That you may live long to do good to suffering humanity, is the sincere wish of Your unknown friend, /ar Anna S. Getsinger, of Honesdale, Pa., writes the following : "After suffering for nearly two years from neuralgia in the breast, passing up into the throat, face, head and shoulders, I was entirely cured and restored to health by using Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial." pa.. Parson's Purgative Pills—Best fam ily physic; Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, for horses. New To-Day, J. ROYER STEWART. cnALEs S. BLACK. STEWART & BLACK. HOUSE, SIGN ,t ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. No. 515, WASHINGTON STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. A liberal patronage solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. mayl3-limos. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of 0 WEN FAGAN, deceased.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Owen F aga n, late of Coalmont borough, 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. may 13.'74. Tr M. OAKS, • PETERSBURG, PA. Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Iron, Nails, Steel, Locks, Latches, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Pumps, Powders, Carriage and Wagon Wood Work, Leather and Shoo Findings. Also, Agent for the Champion Mowers and Reap ers, Buckeye Grain Drills and Cider Mills. A line of repairs for the above named machines al ways on hand. mayl3-6mos. WILLIAM H. KENNEDY WITH GEYER & CARPENTER, WHOLESALE DEALERS IX TOBACCO, SEG ARS, SNUFF, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES, No. 7 North Third Street, PHIL A DELPHIA, J...1i. Gr.., U. C. CARPHNTER. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the undersigned appointed by said Court, Trustee, to MI the following describ ed Real Estate of James C. Shirley, lute of Liber ty township,,Bedford county, deceased, will sell the same upon the premises, on THURSDAY, MAY RB, 18 74, at 2 o'clock, p. m. It being the one-half interest in two Lots of ground in West Huntingdon, Bee. 9 and 10, Block 23. May13,1874-ts. NOTICE TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF TUE JOURNAL. By sending TEN CENTS to DESMOND & CO., 915 Race street, Philadelphia, You are entitled to receive a book containing all choice selections from the poetical works of BYRON, MOORE AND BURNS, together with a large number of receipts for use ful articles. The books from which this work - is compiled, would cost Five dollars. We desire our subscribers to avail themselves of this book. May13,1874-7mos. YENTER'S HALL, HUNTINGDON, PA. WEDNESD.RY JIND THURSDAY, MAY 13th and 14th. Under the auspices of FERN LODGE, No. 170 I. 0. G. T., of Osceola Mills. CONNELLY & WOOD, - Managers. Music by Silver Cornet Band and String Band. The Great Temperance Drania THREE YEARS IN A MAN-TRAP, With New and Beautiful Scenery and Mechanical Effects. Dramatised by CHAS. H. MORTON. From T. S. ARTHUR'S Great Temperance Story. The Drama is founded in Philadelphia, and the views are from actual life taken on the spot, and comprise a Wretched Garret on South Street, Destruction of the Drunkard's Home by Fire, State House, Temperance Blessing, Locust Street' in a Snow Storm, A Cell in 2.loyamensing Prison, Lloyd's Horrible Death in Prison. Grand Alle gorical Tableaux—The Reformed Drunkard Hap py Home, and the Rumseller's Fate. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Admission 35 cents, Children under 12, 25 cents, Reserved Seats 50 cents. Reserved Seatea can be bad by applying at the Hall, from 2 lo 4 each day, without extra charge. The Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band will pa rade the streets previous to each performance. May 13,182.4. New Advertisements BEATTY & PLOTTS' CELEBRATED GOLDEN-TONGUE PARLOR ORGAN IS ACKNOWLEDGED EY EMINENT MUSI• CIANS 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 & Son's and J. Estey & Co's Organs at the Carbon County Fair, held at Lehighton, Pa., September, IB72.—Lehigh ton Weekly News, Oct : 5, 1872. Committee.—Prof. Charles F. Horn, Prof. Wm. Moran, and H. D. Hardy, D. D., lion. Z. Long, Preaident. Mrssaa. BrArry & PLovxs—Gents: I have received the Organ sent by your firm to me, and had it examined. It gives ample eatisfactiou. Mahanoy City, Pa., 0ct.16, 1673. Tai Burry & Pions celebrated Gifiden Tongue Par lor Organ is by far the best Parlor Organ in use. I have carefully examined it, and find Its tone, workmanship and durability to be the best I ever saw, and I can with pleasure recommend it to any in want of a first-etays par tor oi gun. PROF. 0. 11. UNGER. New Bethlehem, Pa., Nor. 21,1373. Masons. REArry st Ptarrs—ames: 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 am happy to testify that it surpassed all that has been said or advertised about is. I have had Professors of music, and celebrated organists come and try it, and one and all say that it is one of the sweetest and best toned instruments in the market. It has taken the shine out of all others around here. lam perfectly satisfied with it. You may publish this if you see fit, as my organ can be tried by any one wishing to do so, in proof of what I say. S. It. RICIIARDS, Late of the Tamaqua Courier, now at New Bethlehem, Pal BEATTY & PLOT'. Golden Tongue Parlor Organs .o in struments that are winning for themzelves a good reputa tion far and wide. The career of the firm is full of inter est and shows what elms application to ono branch of business will do. Their energy, zeal and unyielding de termination have enabled them to win.— Washington (-V. J.) Star, March 27, 1874. Too BEAM & Peons parlor organs are highly - praised by good judges, for their sweetness of tone. —Pi ttston (lb.) Comet Oct. 4, 1873. La Imp's Sbthon, Pa.. Jan. 27, 1871. I have had BEATTY & Ptoirs' Organ since August 14th, 1872; it gives the highest satisfation, and has proved all that it was recommended by the proprietors. JOB HENRY. The BEATTY & l'borrs' celebrated Golden Tongue Par lor Organs arc pronounced unsurpassed by any now be fore the musical world, by all who have had the pleasure to examine them. Testimony from all parts of tho coun try speaks in favor of them, going to show their superior ity over all others.—A shland, Pa., Bulletin, Dec. 5,1873. Laury's Station, Pa., Tan. 27, 1874. Beatty . Plotts' Parlor Organ, of N. J., seem to give full satisfaction tontl purposes all over; and I must say by the experience I have of one of these organs—which I have bad in my possession tor nearly two yews, and is in excellent condition—l would advise all who wish to get a good and substantial parlor organ to see the above named party, before buying anywhere else. LUTHER COLE. Slatington, Pa., Feb. 6, 1674. Itaarry & FLOM' Parlor Organ I like better than the Standard, and gives better satisfaction, as I fled by experi ence in tuy profession. . Tamaqua, Pa., Dec. 16, 1673. Those desiring a beautiful ornament for their homes, as well as an instrument of unsurpassed musical excel lence will find it in the Beatty & Platte Golden Tongue Parlor Organ. It gives entire satisfaction, and, in tact, is the leading instrument of the day. JULIA C. WIIITENIGIIT, Organist. MESSRS. BEATTY & PIOT., of Washington, New Jersey, are happy. They live in an atmosphere of music. Music soft and sweet, music strong and warlike. the shrill notes of the warrior, or the lute-like tones of love are thrilling and ever sounding in their twtabliehment, and their famous Golden Tongue Organs are a household necessity all over. —Tamaqua (Fe.) @aria., March 28,1874. Batmen Oeaee.—We call attention to the advertise ment of Beatty & Blotto. manufacturers of Parlor Organs, in another part of this paper. These organs are fast ouperseding all others on account of their good qualifies. A comber of these instruments have been mild in this county, which give geuerai satisfaction. These icstru moots are highly recommended by the best musicians in the country.—Sunbury American. Se. Clair, Pa., April 7, 1874. TO DANLEL F. BEATTY :—I have received my organ all right. It pleases me very much. I ',overplayed an organ that gives me better satisfaction, the case looks splendid. I have a friend waiting for one. Please eend me another No. 60 at once for him. Ito advocates your organs above all others. Enclosed please find check. Very rt7.speetfully, Address Apri129,1874-2yrs. Q L. KIRK & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 130 North THIRD St., Corner of Cherry, PHILADELPHIA, ANN FAGAN, Administratrix. Have in store and orer 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, &c. Selected with care in this, New York and Baltimore mar kets. to which the attention of Country Dealers is particularly requested. [aprl-ly. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of PETER SHAFFER, deed.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, residing near Waterstrfet, on the 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 claims to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. ENOCH ISENBERG, lay 6, 1874.] Eer. [may13,1874-Iyr. New To-Day. J. B. CESSNA, Trustee, St. Clair, Pa., Dec. 6, 1873. JOHN SINEY, DAVID SCIIEIIIER, PROF. FRANK MATER, JOHN MILLS. BEATTY & PLOTTS, Washington, New Jersey. F OR SALE. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN WEST HUNTINGDON, FRONTING ON WASIIINGTON STREET, NEAR 12111. TERMS REASONABLE. Inquire of LOVELL & MTTSSER, 3021 PENN STEMET. May 6-3 t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Mrs. SAR , AIISTEWART, dec'd] Letters testamentary haring 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. LOWRIE, Ex'r. Bnows & BAILEY, Att'ys. [m9.6;74. New Advertisements .IST OF • RETAIL MERCHANTS -/-4 1N HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA., 1871. APxondriu Borough Claes. Rale.l Cass. Rale. S. Ilatfield & Co.--11 $l5 00Qtivin Porter 14 $7 00 Kenneily&llattield 12 12 54 " " Pat Melt 4 +5 $0 W. M. Philips .12 12 50 ;oho R. Gregory...l4 7 00. Barret Township. • 11. Conover.. A.Crownover 13 10 00i Brady Townsh ip. Burnham k. Iw. 11. Borland 13 10 00 Donald 11 700 A. P. Durnluun..—.ll 700 Elmer &Foust 10 f.O 01 George Metz 14 7 tx, Broad Top City. -14 7 001Atrion Ilonck. 14 700 ..14 7 00i " " Pat )Led 4 Z. Of Carbon Township. P. Ammerman. Jacob 11.4 man. Fisher & Miller 11 15 00 D. Pat Med 4 5 001 t. J. F. Mears.- ..-.14 700 n Reakirt, Bro. & Col 3 10'00 A. William Drown 14 700 .1 F Horton ... 700 U. Jacob & Co 11 15 00 relic Tool 13 10 W. I Gleason .... .J. Reed 13 10 00 Cass Township. hoovers Pringlo.l4 700 Kendeg&llostetterl3 10 00 Omnille Borough. • R. S. Giffin 14 7On James llendereon.l4 7CO Joseph llaeton l4 7 On! Clay Towship. 31'Grann&Fiizpat- Henderoon..l4 700 rick 14 7 001 Cromwell Township. .10 20 001 Coalmont Borough. Flanigan & Cram...l4 700 Thomas Thompsnnl4 700 Dublin Township. James Cree 14 7 001 Franklin .G. Ewing 13 1000 ' , 11. A. Bathurst 14 7 00 1 Hopewell —l4 700 Hontingdoi G.W.Johnston&Coll 15 001 N. Fetterhoof 14 7 00i S. P. Wensel.-- 14 700 March & Brothel (branch) 14 700 Geary & Co 7 40 00 T. J. Lewis. . ... . 13 10 00 S. S. Smith & Son 14 7a, " Pat Ned 3 10 00 J. C. Miller. 14 700 George Shaffer 14 700 Nathan Greeubergl4 700 N. 11. Corbin 14 700 W. L. Bricker 14 700 William Africa 14 700 Cohen Brothers 14 700 Greenberg ..... —.14 700 J. C. Blair 12 12 50 01. S. Wharton.— 9 25 00 Geo. A. Joy. 14 700 Aaron ,tewart 14 700 John Reed & Sons Pat. Med 2 30 00, T. W. Black 14 7 00 1 John Shealy 14 700 Charles Stewart 14 700 J. B. Myton 11 15 00 Beck Si Fleming-11 700 James E. Port...-14 700 W.F. Crinninghaml4 7 00 1 Daniel Africa 11 700 W. 11. Fisher 14 700 L. E. Edwards 14 700 Mrs. M. .inearsmanl4 700 Denny& 3111.totriel0 20 oui Landon Book and News Company.l4 7 00! Samuel Langdon 14 7 nol J. T. Coppock 13 10 001 Jackson Township. Township. Theo. Isenberg.....l4 700 I G&J FlShuenbergerl4 700 J. T. Shirley Borough. Foster do Cartnon...l3 10 00 iOliverennningtaml3 10 00 lA. P. IV. Johnston Rat Med 3 10 00 G. W. Swartz 14 700 Jame! Gillam 14 700 S.C. Decker 13 10 00 March & Bro 10 20 00 A R. Stewart 12 12 60 Grown & Tyhnrat -13 10 00 J. A. Brown 13 1000 R. F. Douglass 14 700 E. J. Green 14 700 Franciscna Hard, I stare Compony...ll 15 00 LewisGro- . store .......... .......14 700 Z. Tenter ..13 10 00 Bfichanan & 50n...14 700 ,D. P. Gwin ... . . —.13 10 00 Benjamin Jacobs...l3 10 00 1 0. M. Africa ...... ...14 7 01) If. Roman 13 10 00 D. S. Africa. ...... l4 7(0 J. Lcister. l4 700 J. IL Weitbrook 14 700 lilrallanigar 14 700 'Jacob Africa 14 700 jJoseph R. Carmon 13 10 GO IJ. R. Dcrborrow & Co 14 700 Smucker & Brown 12 12 50 :John Haney & Co 13 10 00 S.C. Summers &Col 2 12 50 ,Clazier & 8r0....„ 11 15 00 11. D. Massey 14 700 11'llurney & Nep- W. H. Harper 13 10 00 Lew 13 10 04) Neilson & C 0...... 7 40 00 O. E. Little 13 10 00 " " Pat fled 4 500 .1. H. Lee 14 700 J. H. Smith 13 10 00 Lincoln Township. Pinion Cohn 14 7 GO'J Hess &Co .14 700 ilarkeLsioarg Borough. M. W. Heaton 13 10 00 , Samnel J0hne0n....14 700 G. B. Brumbangh 14 7 001 Morns Township. E. W Ciridllus 13 10 001 William Davis 14 700 Isett & Thoinpson.ll 15 007 T. C. Weight .... . . 10 00 Mapleton Borough. A. W. Swoope 13 10 00 , Peter Curry 14 700 Jerremiahßowmanl2 20 00IJames Ilamilton 14 710 Mount Union Borough. F. D. Stevens 11 15 00 11 F. Haslet 14 7CO Blair t Appleby 10 20 001 A. Eberman.........14 700 B. F. Douglass l4 700 Henry K0eher......13 1000 Lukens di 11'oods 13 10 00 1 T. U. Adams 10 20 00 G. Wolf 12 12 50:Samuel Miller 14 700 Whiteside & Iteed.l2 12 10 , W. 11. Miller 11 15 00 M. Starr &Co 10 20 01Samuel Miller 11 700 Grata & Irwin 14 700 T. E. Orbison 11 15 00 A. W. & G. F. J. S. Cbilcoat 14 700 Stroope 12 12 101 Oneida lbwnship. Barton Green....... 14 7 001 Penn Tburnship. J. o.Boyer 13 10 00i.k. F. Croce—. .. 14 700 John Dell 14 7 001 Petersburg Borough. Creswell g Porterl3 10 00:James liturphy.....l4 700 11. Y. klyton 14 7 001 J. C. Walker 14 700 taco. G. flamer.— .14 7 001 J. D. Frazier .14 700 J. M. Oaks 13 10 001 .• " Pat Med 4 500 Shirley 2burnship. A. W. Gilliland 14 7 0013ohn P. Davie 14 700 11. S. Smelker 14 7 001 Shirlegsburg Borough .7. A. Kerr—. 12 12 001 W. A. Fraker's ad- W. IL Sroweter 13 10 001 miaietrakaa 14 700 Springfield Township. J. C. 8rew5teP.......11 7 00 , Dekeras Locke 14 700 Shade Gap Borough. J. A Shado, drags. 3 10 00IW. C. Sw... ...... ...1 7 00 J.C. Roddy 10 7 001 Tell Township. Crawford k hicCon- !Blair a 50n..t.t.....13 10 00 noll ...... 7 001 Three springs Borough. W. L. Stevens 12 12 50 Covert & Heek......12 15 50 R. Ashman 11 12 501 Tod Township. Cliilcoat & Cook —.14 7 00, Onion Township. John Saner. 14 7 00alenry Querry 14 700 Warrioronork Township. Robert A Jackson-13 10 00;Thornpeon & Det- J. 11. Mattern & ' rick 13 10 00 Brother ... -.. .....12 12 50'Thompeon & Det- Dunwide & ........ 700 rick Pat. Med 4 P. 00 Dunwide & Truax Pat. Medicine 4 .5 00 Walker ntonship. Joseph DonglasS 14 7 00 , George Fagle Brew 0. W. States 13 10 00! er 10 500 West 2istenship. J. M. Johnson 14 7 00!Samuel Troutwine,l3 10 00 Josepl.• Oburn..„-12 12 50 The above is the corrected statement attar the appeal held in Huntingdon, on Afay 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 as befoie the 24th Inst., at Shirleys burg, Huntingdon County, Pa. G. W. CORNELIUS, Mercantile Appraiser. NOTICE.—By an act passed the 11th day of Aprii, 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-Ave cents fees will he charged in addition to the amvnt2f_licenen._ T. W. MONTGOMERY, County Treasurer. May 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 fp. Jnno2. Upper West township, Wilsontown. June 3. Barron township, Saulsburg. June 4. Jackson township, McAlevy's Fort, June 5. Oneida township, Warm Springs, Jane 6. Henderson township, Union school house, June S. Birmingham borough, June 9. Warriorsmark borough and township, Warri orsmark, June 10. Franklin township. Franklinville, Juno 11. Morris township, Wateretreet, 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 kleshurg, June 20. Walker township, MeConnellstown. June 22. Union township, Sheridan's school house, June 23. • Cassville borough and Cass township, Cassville, June 24 and 25. Tod township, Eagle Foundry, June 26. Clay township a4sd Three Springs borough, Three Sp, It gs, June 30. Springfield township, Meadow Gap, July 1. Dublin township and Shade Uap borough, Shade Gap. July 2. Tell township, Nossville, July 3. Orbisonia borough, July 6. Cromwell township, Orhisonia, July 7. Shirleysburg borough. July 8. Shirley township, Shirleysborg, July 9. Mt. Union Borough, July 10. Stapleton borough, July 11. Brady township, Mill Creek. July 13. Juniata township, Hawn's school house, July 14. Huntingdon, Ist Ward, Tr. Ames office, Julyls. Huntingdon, 2nd " " July 16. Huntingdon, 3rd " 6 ' July 17. Huntingdon, 4th " if " Ju!y 18. T. W. MONTGOMERY, County Treasurer. I• - - Z°? ;7,7r Advertisements, 'TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEAT. ED LAIII IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY WHEREA,6,..by an act of the General Asmmbly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, A n set to amend an act difecting the marls of sel ing unseated lands/or taxes and:other purr.. :, paned 13th of 3larch 1815, and the other acid upon the subject, the Trwssurer's of the am end counties within this Commonwealth are directed to comlnencton the second Monday of June. in the year 1816, and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, and adjourn from day to day, if it be necessary - to do so stud makuisublie sale of the whole or any part of tech tract of unseated land, situated in the proper county, as will pay the arrearages or the taxes which shall have then remained due or unpaid for the epaesmof one year before, together with all costs necessarially occuring by reason of such delinquency, etc. 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 alter described, the several RIMS stated are the arrearag,m of taxes respectively, due and unpaid for one year, and that in pursuance of the diree lion of the aforesaid Act of - Assembly; I shall on MON : DAY, THE BTH• DAY 01' JUNE NEXT, at the Court Holm', in the borough of Huntingdon, commence the public sale of the whole ommy part of such tracts of un seated land, upon which all or any part of the taxes her, specified shall then be due; and continue such adjourn ment tonsil all the tracts upon which the tasm shall re main due and unpaid, shell be sold. T. W. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer of Huntingdon county. Tecasbnea's Office, April 8, 1854. The amount of tuxes due and unpaid on the following named tracts of unseated laud up to and including the year 1572. Acres Per. irarrantees cr Oceers. Amt. Barre Tomuhip. • 065 James and W. Shannon ...537 71 447 4:J 6 160 Martin Orlady lO 08 Broad DP MY. Benjamin nude (4 lots, Nos. 120, 320, 319 and l 240 . Brady Township. 54 John bleComh, (sand banks) 4B 00 392 40 Joseph Weida . 12 07 402 .... John Watson 4 01 43 43 Anderson Bell 52 425 397 33 11 .... Lea•i Kaufman 45 Cass Township. 150 207 - 42 00 275 410 Cromwell 2 1 ...thi1. 400 70 James Galbraith. 240 409 77 John Galbraith 5OB 780 31 Charles Bayler 231 303 17 John Smith "76 402 53 Alexander McKeehan 253 250 558 5% Royer A Deuces 29 81 53 316 ...... Michael J. Martin-- ...... ...- ..... ....- 2 0/4 265 391 433 3 00 242 271 210 23 146 373 Thomas Johns, (2 lots in Dudley) 2O 107 80 Benjamin Penn - 342 30 lOU 226 ...... Speer & Dougherty ...... ....,...... 438 40 Speer & Dougherty l4 02 100 .... Daniel Newcomer 3 20 150 .... John C. Baker 4 80 75 75 100 .... J. N. Spanogler 6 John Howard, (4 lots in New Granada Carbon township) 6l 2 07 167 21 50 401 .... Shoemaker's heirs 6 84 47 322 John Murphy. lO 80 54 241 CO 121 12 140 113 • Franklin Tbarnship, .11 15 o 21 - • 2 52 2.0 Ilenderson Township. 437 438 H ope wen Tbvmskip. 200 Henry Bates 200 Jackson Township. 400 Thomas Farmer 5 80 400 .... George Stever___ ..... ..... 6 b 0 416 Jacob Heltrysiner 6 40 400 ...... Hilary Baker 400 Thomas Russel ... 6 80 400 David Ralston 6 80 400 Thoma.s Ralston 5 SO 400 400 John Brown 437 422 400 400 John Adams 5 SO 400 400 Alexander Johnston 5 80 400 400 400 400 Samuel Callan 395 Ahntham Dean 5 SO 4440 400 ..—. Samuel Marshall 9 50 400 400 400 37 374) 55 Henry Stever ll7 400 400 Adam Bucran l2O 4440 414 10 George Wilport . 121 400 393 53 George Remmell. 37 • Oneida Jlueeuhip. 19 James Cullen j 'mink Township. 2O) Penn Township. 397 100 150 Furter Township. 150 William Smith l9 Si) 100 William Smith... 402 332 34 24 Shirley 2b7onirltip, 411 80 Peter 11'm.& 1 24 430 135 Agnes Gardner 1 32 405 50 James Caldwell 914 85 Samuel Kennedy 124 50 .... Joseph Richards .......... ...... Springfield Township. 300 73 123 4 230 2`ell Township. 335 120 Simon Potter...._2 04 414 431 113 Adam Clow 3 08 400 200 Patterson t Stein 1 20 Tod Township. 305 Samuel Cornelia'. 33 17 96 li2 439 William Slioaff 37 36 371 ...... Thomas Denton:. 220 M. J. Martin l5 11 368 347 460 167 309 175 174 union Town.-hip. 192 294 Robert Bell ..... .....-. .......... 21 52 201 60 429 181 ... Robert Pea l6 00 220 Solomon Sell 2O 79 195 Margaret Sell lB 62 288 110 Walker Toraship. 148 John Kerr's Estate .. . 10 64 115 John Kerr's 11 tote. 290 .... Jacob ?dyers '4l 40 110 90 422 412 Rudolph Lourish 76 86 437 .... Johu Patton Warriorsmark Putcarhtp. 10 ...... Micheal Low =% Putur crazier, i... 200 70 John Matthew, David Ott it Isaac Ar mitage 39 20 296 208 215 .... R. Stewart 29 64 30 Weat 7bionship. 493 Alfurn's Township. 3SI &mud P. Wallace's heirs ALSO.—The following real estate upon which personal property cannot be found sufficient to pay the taxes re turned by the several collectors, is charged with the taxes thereon assessed for the year. 1871 and 1872 and will be sold as unseated lands to 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 sy.lvania Canal and Railroad Company," approved the 20th os April 1841. LANDS IN SEATED LIST. Two lots, Broad Top City, Nos. 341 and 342 C. Biddle 3 F. Sylvester 1 20 One lot Broad Top City, No. 283 Stillwell Bish op 6O One lot, Broad Top City, No. 150 John B. Steven son 6O Two lot, Broad Top City, N 0.202 and 205, S. C IDewalt's Estate .. 1 20 One lot, Broad Top City, No. 182, Henry Sim mons Two lots, Broad Top City, Nos. 209 and 210 Ono. I'. McClain 1 20 Two lots Broad Top City. Nos. 206 and 24 Rob ert 0. Morehead Four lots, Broad Top OM Nos. 378, 379,380 and 381 E. J. ?dodo'2 40 Two lots, Broad Top City, Nos. 383 and 384 C Flanigan Three lots, Broad Top City, Joseph Peck 75 One lot, Broad Top City, No. 382 D. B. Moore GO Acres. Carbon Township. • Michael Lowery . , one lot in Barnet— 85 21211;am 8. Entrekin 93 Henderson Township 96 lloptwell Township. 60 109 Tod Tbwnship. 236 W. S. Entrekin... 7 40 94 .... W. S. Entrekin 85 15 220 .... W. W. Entrekin 250 W. W. Entrekin lO 50 200 W. W. Entrekin 7 60 20 W. W. Entrekin 1 72 New Advertisements. Union Tuannsh.), 120 11 16 T. W. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer Muntiagdon County, l'a. Apri:B-et A DMIN[STRATOR'S NOTICE. Eviate rtf GEORGE A. BLACK, deed.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of George A. Black, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceas ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. B. S. BLACK, Administrator. May 6, 1574 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, Auditor, to distribute the nalance in the hands of David Black, Adminietrator of the Estate of James Saxton, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment, at his office, No. 230 Penn street, Ilunting don, on Tuesday, the 26th ship of May next, at 1 o'clock, p. M. when and where all parties interes ted may attend or be forever debarred from claim ing any part of said fund. _ _ May6.3t, e-• SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED in each county for the Spring and Summer. $l5O per month. Seed for circular giving fuli particular,. ZIEGLER & MeCUILDY, Philadelphia, Pa. THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE! $450.000 GIVEN AWAY! t.tioo,ooo FOP, ONLY $2,50 ! A GRAND LEGAL GIFT CONCERT In aid of a Juvenile Ri form Pd.)! at Leavenworth, Kan. DRAWING APRIL 30, 1574. One Prize guaranteed in ever package of 11 Tickets. Single Ticket., 02,50; 5 for 012 ; 11 for £2.5. But fe W tick ets left; and, tta our !atm are rapid, purchaser. should or der at once. Any money arriving too Into will be return ed. Good reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars, address SIMON ABELE?, Leavenworth, Kan. FLOWERS, C. L. ALLEN, offers his stirplns stock of CHOICE MIXED GLADIOLAS at wholesale for $3 per 100, $2O per 1000. Sent by express upon receipt of price. Send for catalogue. Address C. L. ALLEN, Queens, N. Y. $2O SAVED. FLORENCE, The Long-conteeted Suit a the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY agalnet the Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, and Grover & linker companies, involving - over . 5250,600, Is Unally decided by the Supreme Court of the United States in favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has Broken the Monopoly of High Prices. THE NEW FLORENCE L 9 the ONLY machine that s;wela;ltZrd and forward, or to right and left. Simplest—Cheapeat—Best. SOLD POD - 'b9 ONLY. SPErIAL Tsang TO CLUBS and DEALERS. April, 1874. pitcoß rn lyTil can be made pure white, and prevented decay the .70 "Preserrotire." Price 50e. &tithes. J. 71. a & Co., Box 4.04, N. Y. 18 7 ‘, LIGHT RUNNING ''DOMESTIC." This Sewing Machine glees the best satisfaction to the user, is paid for most readily, and is the best of all to sell. If there is no "Domestic" agents in your town, apply to DOMESTIC S. M. CO., Nets York. BUY J. P. COATS' BLACK THREAD for your MACHINE. EAT TO LIVE ! Write to F. E. Sum, & Co., Atlantic Mills, Brooklyn, N. F. manufacturers t,t the CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT, for their pamphlet (sent free) on FOOW, with important extrude Iron Lusts Jou:anew and Other scientists. Bead it and save your HEALTH and MONEY. COSTER'S EXTERMINATORS AND INSECT POWDER For BATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED-BUGS, MOTHS, dr. ~ - . J. F. HENRY, CURIANTCE , I3. - , N. Y., Sole Agents. 6 6 psyCIIO4ANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING' How either hex may fascinate and gain the love and at feel iona of any person they slams, instantly This aim. ple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents ; together With a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Or acle, Dreams, Mints to Ladies. d queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Publisher., Philadel phia. April 22-41.. A LL THE NEWS AND THE DJIILY GRAPHIC. pIE ONLY ILLUSTRATEDMLY NEWSPAPER IN With its Issue far March 4, 1874, THE DAILY 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 oriz4 nal, artistically luxurious, and wonderfully comprehensive metropolitan journal ever published in the United States. Asa brilliant novelty, the whole country has confessed its unique attraction; ze a practiad and marvellously com plete NEWSPAPER, it has become a. daily neeessity to the social and mercantile interests of one of the largest permanent constituencies ever attained by &journalistic enterprise in the same period, while its great specialty, beyond all actuality or hope of competition,. A SUPERB PICTORIAL lIIRROR OF DAILY HISTORY has been the wonder, delight, and new education of individuals and homes in every State of the Union. In the very not Of such utilization of the finest pictorial art, for every day's information and reflection, there Is all the charm of a !v -alance; and the realization of that idea, made visible in THE DAILY GRAPHIC, is a practical and ever-varying assimilation of the most fascinating Ornament with the commonest use which never palls upon even the meet pampered taste. From the first issue the successive mul titude of its pictures has been a perfect study of mechan ical and journalistic development; the inevitable early imperfections of artists and other*, not yet thoroughly trained in the new proses,, disappearhtg steadily in an as steadily inerea-ing accuracy and beauty of artistic effects. Indeed this very illustration, from day to day, of the Time's spirit of Prom. in Art, as well as in Events, has been an added and piquant interest, which isyet to be maintained for the public by unending future "Graphic' improvements. Scarcely more, how - ever, for its beautiful portraits, trenchant cartoons, vivid news-etchings, and It n equalled productions of the world's choicest works of art, than for its unrivalled - attractions as A MODEL JOURNAL OF NEWS. SOCIETV., AND LITERATURE. Has THE DAILY GRAPHIC has been nationally recognized and popularly welcomed Its genuine editorial independence, wide sweep of intelligence, ever-varying departments of. literary and personal inter., sparkling correspondence, and pungent criticisms, make it . much a favorite in the sanctum of the great Western or Southern or Northern newspaper as In the counting-room and the family TILE DAILY GRAPHIC is an Eight-page Paper, pub lished every afternoon (three editions), time for early mails to all parts ... ol the country. . l4 69 ...-. 14 47 THE DAILY GRAPHIC has larger average circula tion—more copies hinted and circulated each day—than any other evening paper in New York excepting only the (peu ny) News. THE DAILY GRAPHIC is a great newspaper, u well the only illastnited daily paper. It has special c..rres pondents everywhere, and it has a larger staff of writers and news-gathers than any other evening paper in New York- THE DAILY GRAPHIC is preserved for binding by hundreds of its readers to city and country. The anima/ subscriber gets a Pictorial History of the year, a volume or twenty-fur hundred pages, constituting a valuable record of events and a graphic panorama of our time and progress. To Mil Subscriber $l2 a year. ts_New subscribers wishing to take TAR DAILY ORAPIIIC ou trial, may send One Dollar sad receive tho paper for four weeks. (Only One Dollar fora superb port folio of illustcated news and literature, making upwards of two hundred large quarto pages, magazine size.) 26 62 THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC, A NEWSPAPER, A LITERARY PAPER, A STORY PA PER, AND A PICTURE PAPER CuSIELNED. Printed on Rae paper, in just the size and farm for binding. One C.4?py. Five Each subscriber to THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC, remit ting the cost of a yearly subscription, will receive the magnificent chromo picture, entitled "THE GUARDIAN ANGEL," the largest and most elegant work of art ever offered as a premium to newspaper subscribers. 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 T6r large Clubs, together with the Unique and at tractive features of the paper itself, and the incompara ble beauty of our Premium Chrome, are sufficient induce ments to enable energetic and vigorous Agents to secure, on the average, over Oi. 5 Hundred Subscribers Daly. Address THE GRAPHIC COMPANY, April22-4t. LOR RENT. A first-elan STORE ROOM, ISx5O feet, ait tate in the central and bit/linen part of the town Applg to S. S. SMITH, 616 Penn Street. Apr.i-tf. DASIEL AFRICA, 103 Fourth Street, near UNION DEPOT, Huntingdon, Pa., Dealer in FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, NOTIONS, TOYS, JEWELERY, &e, Also ICE CREAM and SODA WATER in sea,on. DANIEL AFRICA. 16 Aprill,lB74-6mo. „„ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, Only $2.00 a year. 1 92 44) L. S. GEISSINGER, Auditor. Florence, Maas. FULL OF PICTURES, TERMS TERMS $2.50 39-41 Peox I ik;k. New Peek City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers