The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Nov. 11, 1374. READING} MATTER ON EVERY PAGE Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. L. Subs Bribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription, If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 1. It subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. i. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisbers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. i. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. I Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, 3rief Mention—Home-ma,do and Stolen pies. Buckwheat cakes. Now is the time to advertise. Jake Zillius makes a gong sing. Burglars are operating in Tyrone. Wild guege are Southward bound. Altoona has five cent "nickel readings." The fly is reported in the growing wheat. The matrimonial market is brightening up. Tyrone has gas, and her people are happy. Maria Montgomery is still on the sar path . Dollars and sense do not necessarily follow ach other. The cruse of woman suff(e)rage—A scarcity .t . husbands. The Williamsport "crusaders" are still ham- ering Leister is erecting a commodious stable on ►llegbeny street. Pittsburgh butchers make bologne sausage ut of old horses. W. H. Woods, esq., will harelhe handsomest csidonce in town Speer's speech, on Wednesday night, was ight down demagogueism. "Our Friend," the best cigar in the market, an be had at the JOIiIINIL Store. The Altoona Methodists are in the midst of spirited and successful religious revival. Quite spirit-ed—Some of the participants i n le Democratic jubilee on Wednesday night. School stationery, in endless variety, at the OURNAL Store, and cheaper than the cheap- Our democratic exchanges seem to have oncluto the poultry business since the elec- Partridge shooting is legal in this State be seen November first and the first day of an uary, The Democratic jubilee, on Wednesday eve leg, turned out to be a regular 'jamboree" efore midnight. Tlidt residence of C. J. Hackett. of the Al )onn,,Tribune, was burglarized on Sunday lien a week ago The women are discussing how to support isir clothes. The men are bothered how to upport the women The potato crop this season is all that could e desired, the sayings of croakers to the con• rary notwithstanding. The old 'Broad Top Corner" is a regular ,afers' roost. At times the sidewalk is per sctly blockaded. Police I The scaffolding has been taken away from le tower on the engine house, which adds taterially to its appearance. Reader, examine the tab on your paper, nd see if you owe the printer, and if you do ay up without further delay. Eight or ten penny-dips graced "Uncle ;eorge's" windows, on Wednesday night, in tonor of the Democratic victory. Finery and expenses above a man's position rovoke envy, satire and slander, and are the eady road to poverty and want. Barry Williams, who has been housed for everal weeks, with rheumatism, is able to go bout again with the aid of crutches. Look over the JOURNAL before you go out hopping. You will then know where you an buy the best goods the cheapest. Somebody neatly says that the ladies, bay ag worn all sorts of flowers and fruits in heir hats, have now a turn-up on the side. McPike, of the Cambria Freeman, was the uccessful candidate for the printer's stick and ule voted for at the Catholic Fair in Altoona. A firm in Reading promises to distribute •ne hundred loaves of broad per week among he poor of that city, during the entire win- Now, that the election is over, the JOURN kL TM hereafter conNin its usual variety of mis ellaneous reading matter. Now is the time t) übscribe The latest sweet thing in hats has a brim hat turns up behind and curves over toward he front, forming a sort of an arbor, in which . peck of flowera is placed. The health of Mrs. McCrum, wife of the enior editor of the Altoona Tribune, is im roving, and hopes are entertained of a corn ilete restoration of the same. Roaring Spring is the most thrif,y looking -illage in Blair county. Everything looks ,lean and nice over there. Our friend Bare :flows how to build up a town. It will take at least 2500 barrels of paint to sake Altoona look thrifty. About half this lumber might answerllollidaysburg, and even hen it would look fearfully ragged. The excitement of the political campaign ust closed did not make the people forget hat the best and cheapest stationery in the :ounty zan be had at the"JounNAL Store. If Dr. a. E. McKay, who was an army sur *eon in 1862, sees this he is requested to write o an old crippled soldier, John Collins by name, at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, Ohio. John Gaudam, of Lock Haven, was acci lentally shot through the foot, the other day, tnd the first remark he made thereafter com nenced with his own name, and referred to he gun. While the Fusionists, on . Wednesday night, ;ave three cheers for the election of Jno . Reilley to Congress, in the 17th district, they brgot (?) Stenger, in their own district.— dow's that, Speer 7 A match game of base ball was played, on iaturday last, between Harry Barrick's club end West. Foster's club, which resulted : 3arricks, 56, Foster's, 31, the former beating the latter by 25 runs. The "Mountain City Boys," of Altoona, ;lain to 1”, the champion base ball club of Western Pennsylvania. flow is this, "Hun- Ingdon" ? Will you permit them to wear the belt unless they justly earn it The tribute of respect of the Reformed Sab oath School, of McConnellstown, paid to the memory of Miss Laura Hudson, has been re ::eived. Not being in proper shape for print eg is the only reason for its non-appearance. The Democrats are still rejoicing. They had a jollification at Mill Creek the other night. We expect one to be held at Fisher's summit, on th• Broad Top Railroad, this week, and another at Aughwick Mills, on the East Broad Railroad, next week. They vary the I cr.ormances as they go round. DISTRICTS. Karroo Brady Birmingham Broad Top City Carbon Coalroont Cromwell Cass Clay Dublin Franklin. Ifender,on Hopewell .. Huntingdon, Ist Ward do 2d do do 3d do do 4th do Jackson Juniata Lincoln Mapleton Morris Mount Union Borough Mount Union District Marklesburg Borough Oneida► Orbisonia Petersburg l'enn Porter Shirley Springfield shade Gap Borough Tad Three Springs Borough.. Tell Union Walker Warriorsmark West Total AD - REPUBLICANS I. CHANGE OF SCHOOL BOOKS —Powers and Duties of Directors—Opinion of Judge Acheson.—The matter of changing books in the public schools is of sufficient public inte rest to warrant the publication of the follow ing decision bearing upon the subject of Judge Acheson in the case of W. A. McNutt and twenty-nine others against the School Direc tors of Chartiers township. Washington coun ty, Pa. : The plaintiffs complain in their bill that they are citizens and taxpayers of Chartiers township, and as such entitled to the benefits and advantages of instruction in the common schools of said township as are guaranteed by the laws of this Commonwealth. That in Nos. 4, 5 and 7 their children have been here tofore instructed in the branches of reading and spelling in a series of books known as Osgood's Progressive Readers and Spellers, which books had been adopted and used in the schools of said township prior to the opening of the same for the current year, on September 7th, 1874. That they, the plain tiffs, furnished their children with said books, but that the defendants forbade their further use in the schools, and have resolved and in tend to introduce in their stead a series of Readers and Spellers known as Osgood's American Readers and Spellers, and have re• quired the plaintiffs to furnish said last men tioned books to their children. The plaintiffs further say that the action of the defendants in the premises is illegal and oppressive, and they pray that the defendants be enjoined and restrained from introducing the said now se ries of books into said schools. The defendants have filed their answer, al leging that their predecessors, at a meeting held October 14th, 1873, at which all the Di rectors were present, adopted Osgood's series of American Readers and Spellers, but the said series was not then introduced into any of the schools except in districts Nos. 2 and 3, for the reason that the school term had then commenced. The said series was adopted by a majority of the board, none of the Directors voting against the adoption thereof. The de fendants further say that they have given a certificate to the publishers that the said new series was wanted for the schools, and that they have introduced it into all the schools in the township except in districts Nos. 1, 4 and 7, and that they intend introducing the same into said districts, if their action in the prem ises is legal, and they pray that the prelimi nary injunction be dissolved. The minute of the preceeding year, upon which the defendants rely, October 14th, 1873, shows the presence of all the members of the board and their action in the premises as fol lows : "The Board adopted Osgood's series of American Readers and Spellers." Was this action of the school board legal and of bind ing obligation on the defendants, and are they warranted in their determination to carry it into effect by a change of books ? It is admit ted that the minute of 14th of October, 1873, was adopted after the school term had com menced. By the bill and accompanying affi davits it is shown that the schools opened on the first Monday of September. The affiants say they were not aware of the change of books, and along with the plaintiffs had pur chased for their children Osgood's Progressive Readers and Spellers, heretofore used in the schools, but that their children were refused instruction in said books, and that the deter mination of the defendants to introduce into the schools Qsgood's American Reader and Speller is against the consent :or wish of the majority of the citizens of said districts. The 25th section of the Act of Bth of May, 1854, provides as follows : "Immediately after the annual election of teachers in each school district of the State, and before Inc opening of the schools for the ensuing term, tilers shall be a meeting of the Directors or control lers and teachers of each district, at which meeting the Directors and controllers shall select and decide upon a series of school books in the different branches to be taught during the ensuing school year, which books, and no other ; shall be used in the schools of the district during the said period." The 4th section of the Act of 11th April, 1862, contains this provision : "Nor shall any course of studies be adopted or annual series of text books be selected in any common school district, except by the affirmative votes of a majority of the whole number of the Di rectors or controllers thereof, and in each of said cases, the names of the members voting, both in the affirmative and negative, shall be so entered on the minutes of the board by the Secretary." The 17th section of this Act prohibits any School Director from being interested in the purchase of books ; and by the Act of 1854, School Directors are forbidden to become agents for the sale of books, maps, Ice. The Act of May 26th, 1871, declares that School Directors shall not make any change in the school books or series of text books more than once in any period of three years. These Acts show the determination of the Legislature, in answer to the loud complaints of the people to correct an evil which has been felt in all parts of the State. Through the importunity of publishers, the low intro ductory prices, they well afford to put upon their books, and other inducements offered to teachers and School Directors, our text books are undergoing frequent change; and an enormous expense is imposed upon parents and guardians, without any corresponding benefit. We feel it to be our duty to see that these laws are strictly observed. There is an obvious propriety in requiring School Direc tors to conform their action in the change of books to the provisions of the Act of 1854. The design was to give the pupils and their parents an opportunity of knowing in advance what books were be provided. The Act declares that no other books than those selected beforehand, in the manner pre scribed, shall be used. It is clear therefore that the resolution of October 14th, 1873, adopted after the schools were open and in progress, was contrary to the express direc tion of the Act, and therefore illegal. More over, there is no entry on the record by the PITTNTINGDON COUNTY-OFFICIAL. LIEUTENANT II AUDITOR GOVERNOR. GENERAL. Junux OF 41PREMECOURT; tt, zl Q. F.. , . :t. .., 3 1 I 1 21,72 i :N ITALIC; DEMOCRATS AND FUSIONISTS IN ROMAN; TEMPERANCE MARKED WITH ASTERISK (*) kee Secretary of the affirmative and negative rote, as required by the Act of 1862, and the defen dants do not say the resolution was unani mously adopted by a majority of the board. The design of the Act doubtless was that it should appear on record who of the board had voted for and who against the change of test books, in order that the people might be informed and judge of the conduct of each and every member of the board in the prem iBe3. The defendants ace not answerable for the mistakes of their predecessors, but we think they were not warranted in acting upon the minute of October, 1873, and that they had no legal authority to engage the series of headers and Spellers during the present term of the school:. By the Act of 1871, at the end of every three y ears the School Board may make any change in text books they see proper, pro vided that in so doing they conform to the Acts of 1854-1862. The motion to dissolve the preliminary in junction is therefore overruled. PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT.—One of those unfortunate occurrences that happen so often during the hunting season, took place near the hunting camp of a party composed of Adolph Laporte, of Spruce Creek, Good Mer rill and Dick Swartz, of Kylertown, John Douglass, of Morris late, and Hobert Allport, of this place, a few miles from Kylertown, on Thursday. The information reaching us is vague and uncertain, but it appearst that La porte, seeing Douglass' head above a clump of hushes mistook him for a wild cat and fired his rifle at him, the ball taking effect in his right temple and passing out at his left. Dr. Potter, of this place, was summoned to hyler• town, but returned on Thursday evening with out having seen the wounded man, as he had not yet been brought from camp. He went to Kylertown again this—Friday—morning but has not yet returned at the hour of going to press, so vie can give no statement as to the unfortunate bunter's condition.—Philipsburg Journal. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, November 7th, 1874: Mrs. Rebecca L Barnett, Miss Ellie Bise, James Barr, Miss Fannie Campbell, A. W. Gilliland, John Garner, Mrs. Henry W. Hal lowell, John S. Johnston, J. K. Johnston, Graham Meadville ; Jassey Mills, Miss Emma Odenkirk, Miss Sadie Roseberg, J. B. Steinc, Martha Ann Truax, Persifer Tomlinson. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for ativertiaing. Three rooms to let, on the first floor, in the lilies Lewis property. Terms reasonable.— Apply to this office. rnovlitf. WIIY does the "Domestic" sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chines are a drag on the mariet in these times of stagnation and panic? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its su perioritiea, and seeing its merits will buy it, and the investment is one that pays and is never r..iretted. . nov.4tf. At the JOURNAL News Agency will be found the following daily papers : New York Times, Graphic, World, Tribune, Philadelphia Press, All Day City Item, Harrisburg Patriot and Telegraph, Pittsburgh Commercial, Gazette and Telegraph, and all the weekly Literary papers and Monthly Magazines of note in the coun try. tf. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY GOODS.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned roils the cast with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. The following Magazines are for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot : Harpers' Magazine, Scribners', Galaxy, Blackwood's, St. Nicholas, Old and New, Lippincott's, Godey's Ladys' Book, Republic, Sanitarian, School Journal, Phrenelogical Journal, Atlantic Monthly, Science of Health, Appleton's Journal, Agri culturist, Country Gentleman, &c. tf. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !—Your wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do mestic" and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, at the highest market prices. tf. Harpers' Bazar, Harpers' Weekly, New York Ledger, New York Weekly, Waverley, and all other Literary papers and Magazines for sale at the JOURNAL Nev's Depot, opposite the New Postoffice. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents a hun dred. tf. IF you want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble and work are unsurpassed. STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—The Store Room in No. 1400, Washington street, "Pil grim Building;" is for rent. Apply at once. Get your news at the JouaNAL News depot opposite the New Postoffi,T. All the daily and weekly newspapers on hand. tf. J. Hem, MussEnt, P. M., offers the room now occupied as a post office, for rent from Octo ber 1, 1874. tf. FOR RENT.—Three rooms, on the first floor, one suitable for an oyster saloon, on Washington street, in West Huntingdon. Ad dress in care of JOURNAL. tf. SECRETARY 01 ISIT'L AFFAIRS. I ?.... I !", 1 H . G ti 9! 3122 1 34 1 SENARE. 11 As#EAIULT. SHERIFF. ' ' ER! I ER! DIRECTOR it 1 I I OF NOR • 9 tt 2 ?- 3 X 1 w ! 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LO 120 50 120' 60'. 99, • 57 9611 37 39 94 94, 78 931 37 1511 37 95 37 601• 15 811 56 13 91 78; 53 55 7911 52 81 49 74' 124 68. 140 120 73 741 PO 121 122 7711 122 791 121 501 69 62 72 76 , 1 05 78 1 64 7311 C 4 72 6O 31°5 1 2351 1 2£60 1 :075 30591,24181 29681 2366 2994 .24091 29041,24601 I Ct N(IIIESS. r, 5 E §-t -7-1 He ~1~ ,i~ 72 L 63 1 2539 1 '2329 2914 HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL 110 AD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending November 7, 1374... 4,718 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 263,270 Same date last year .405,102 lacrcase for year 1874 Decrea3e All Day City Item, Sunday edition, contains a volume of the latest news matter, for five cents; for sale every Sunday morning at the JOURNAL News Depot. tf. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payer, and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Stole, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. Notices to Trespassers can be had at the Jounxer. Store at 50 cents per dozen. They are the cheapest and best thing of the kind out. tf. STRONG ARGUMENTS.—Webster ' s Una bridged Dictionary contains a hundred and fourteen thousand words, and three thousand pictures. Jones says when he came home late the ether night, in the space of fifteen minutes his wife applied all the words to him, besides some extra ones and the fire shovel, suggesting to his mind the picture of the Duck ing Stool on the 418th page of the Dictionary. A NEW LOT of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor dial just received at Johnston's Drug Store, and will be sold at 50 cents per bottle. It. IF you want a Tooth or a Hair Brush, go to Dr. J. C. Fleming k Co.'s Drug Store. It. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry dc Co WHOLESALE PIIICES. UUNTINGDOX, PA., NOVCIIILor 10, 1874. Superfino Flour Extra Flour 6 00 Family Red Wheat.... White Wheat, Bark per curd 8 00 Barley 6O Butter 3o ._ _. Brooms doz Beeswax 11 pound Beens bushel Beef ClOverseed It 54 pounds Corn ? bushel on ear new 56@60 Corn elicited 9O Chickens V 11:0 6 Corn Meal % cwt 2 10 Candles 11 lb Cranberries 0 quart l5 Dried Apples il lb 6 ^ Dried Cherries ? Lb , Dried Beef l7 Eggs lB Feathers 7s _ __ Flaxseed IA bushel !lops 4S pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay ton new Lard IA 17' new Large onions 1.1 bushel Oats Potatoes V. bushel new ....... . Mask: a tos ground Rye, new Rye Chop 711 cwt Rye Straw rf bundle Wool washed Wool unwashed Philadelphia Produce Market. PunsneLpatA, November 9.—Cloverseed moves slowly, and sells at Sa9c per tb, as to quality. Timothy is nominal at 36c. Flaxseed is in de mand by the crushers at $1.90. Bark is dull, and in the absence of sales we quote Nu. 1 quercitron at $35 per ton. Cotton is more active, and 900 bales middlings sold at 14ic foruplands, andls}c for New Orleans. The flour market presents no new features, the demand being confined to the wants of home trade. About 3,000 barrels were reported by the various city mills for the week ending to-day on private terms; also 1,400 barrels, in lots, for the supply of the local dealers, at $4a4.25 for superfine; $4.671 a 4.75 for extras. Rye flour sells at 85.5065.62} per barrel. In corn meal no sales. The IVheat market is quiet, but prices are well sustained. Sales of red at $1.17a1,23; amber at $1.23a1.25; and white at $1.28a1.30. In rye no sales. Corn is in fair request, and 3,000 bushels sold at 90c for old yellow and mixed, and 75c for new yellow. Oats are quiet at 62a65c for western white and 58a60c for mixed. Whisk*, is steady, and 50 barrels western iron bound sold at $l.Ol. patio. SPRANKLE.—Near Alexandria, on the 25th ult., Charles Elmer, 13011 of Peter and Baroara Spran kle, aged 2 years, 9 months and 29 days. "Suffer little children to come unto me," says the blessed Redeemer, ":or of such is the kingdom of Heaven." New Advertisements. ~141-lERIFFS SALES. K- , By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. Vend. Exp. and Lee. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to pub lic sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, Kovember 9, 1574, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain frame dwelling house of two stories, haring a front of twenty-two feet and a depth of eighteen feet, located on a lot or piece of ground, situate in that part of the borough of Huntingdon, known as West Huntingdon, in said county, fronting twenty-five feet on Mifflin street and running back at right angles ono hun dred and fifty feet to an alley, being the southern half of lot No. 190 in Thompson's addition to the borough of Huntingdon, bounded on the north by lot of - Showalter, and on the south by lot of W. S. Kidd, together with the ground covered by said building and the lot or piece of ground adja cent and appurtenant to said building and belong ing thereto and to the owners of said building. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of A. S. Butler and >amma R. Butler his wife, owners or reputed owners, and A. A. Butler, contractor. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., fronting about fifty feet on Sixth street, and running back at right angles about 55 feet, bounded on the north east by lot of the heirs of Mrs. Loden, on the south west by Allegheny street and on the south oast by lot of Mrs. Hildebrand, having thereon erected a two-story dwelling house (new), a log dwelling house, log sable and other improve ments, Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Henry Hassenpflug. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a house and lot of ground, in Mechanicsville, Franklin township, containing one acre of land, having thereon erected a frame house, stable and other outbuildlings, adjoining lands of M. G. Keatley on the east, Mary John ston on the west. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William Rotbrock. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain piece, parcel, or let of ground, situate in the borough of Cagsville, Hun tingdon county, Pa., fronting about 140 feet on the public road leading from Calvin to Cassrille, bounded on the north and west by lands claimed by llarris Webster, on the east by an alley and lot of Moyer, containing about one-half acre, having thereon erected a large two-story Tavern Stand, part frame and part brick, a large frame stable, and other improvements. Seized, taken in execution, and to be zold as the property of Lucy W. Brown, Administratrix of Dr. It. L. Brown, deceased. ...... .. 2,958 ALSO—AIi of defendants' right, title and interest in all those two certain lots of ground. situate in the village of Scottsville, county of Huntingdon, State of Pennsylvania, being Nos. 28 and 39 in the plan of said village; lot No. 28 having thereon erected a two-story frame house (used as a store room), and other outbuildings ; and lot No. 39 having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house 40 feet by 22 feet, more or less, and fronting on Ashman and Henderson streets, with other outbuildings thereon, being the same two lots of ground which by sundry convey ances beca.ne vested in James E. Glasgow and as whose property the same were levied upon and sold to Zacharish Getnmell and Robert Cresswell, rte. .....: 141,832 Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Samuel L. Glasgow and Harriet N., hie wife. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain messuage or ten ement and lot of ground, situate in Dorland's ad dition to the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., front ing 50 feet on Seventh street in said borough, and running back at right angles 150 feet to an alley, having thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling house, frame stable and other outbuildings, bound ed on the north by lot of George Snyder, and oa the south by lot of Jacob Barrick, it being lot No. 7 in Dorland's addition to the borough of Hun tingdon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Michael M. Logan. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest iu all that certain lot or parcel of ground, situate in the township of Henderson, oounty of Huntingdon, Pa., lying and being on the eastern side of Standing Stone Creek, and bounded and described as follows: beginning at the western corner of a lot owned by Thomas Fisher, thence along the land of the l'ennsylva- Dia Railroad Company 50 feet and 6 inches to the public road loading from the Turnpike to the Lick Ridges, thence along tho eastern side of said Ridge 255 feet, more or loss, to the lower houndry line or lines of an alley of 20 feet running along the hill ; thence along said alley as above describ ed 50 feet 6 inches to the upper corner of said lot of Thomas Fisher; thence along said lot 295 feet, more or less, to the plaee of beginning, having thereon erected a brick dwelling house, and other improvements. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Houck. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the borough of Mount Union, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting 50 feet on Shirley street and running back at right angles 150 feet to an alley, joined on the west by lot of Peter Shaver, (Riner) and en the east by lot of Rev. J. M. Smith, having there on erected a two-story frame dwelling house, a frame stable and other improvements. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John S. Coulter. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain lot of ground, sit uate in the borough of Huntingdon, Penna., front ing fifty feet, more or less, on the Warm Spring's road, and running back along Brady street three hundred and fifty feet, more or loss, to an alley, bounded on the north west by Brady street, on the South east by lot of Richard Bryan, having there on erected a two-story frame dir !ling house. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of G. 11. Shugart. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain tract of land situate in West township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded on the east by lands of John N. Swoope and John R. Hunter, on the north by lands of Henry Holf right, on the south by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and on the west by an old road, containing a acres, more or less, having thereon erected two log dwelling houses and a small stable. Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the borough of Petersburg, Ifuntiagdon ouunty, Pa., fronting on Ring street, bounded on the south and east by an alley, and another lot belonging to said defen dant, being lot N0.12S in the plan of said borough, having thereon erected a large double brick dwelling house, and other improvements. Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting on Washington street, joined on the south by lot of Mrs. M. Cresswell, on the north by Samuel Watson, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house. Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting on the west side of Ring street, bounded oa the north by lot of L. Stewans, on the south by an other lot of said defendant, (J. C. Walker,) hav ing thereon erected two frame dwelling houses. Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest in all those three certain adjoining lots of ground situate in the borough of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting on the west side of King street, bounded on the south by an alley, on the north by another lot of said defendant, (J. C. Walker,) having thereon erected a brick Store and double brick dwelling house, a frame dwell ing house, a large warehouse and stable. Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the borough of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting on Hill street, joined on the north by lot of Jacob Dopp, and on the east by lands of Jacob Popp, having thereon erected a two-story plank dwelling house. 6 25 1 20 12% 20 00 15 1 25 60 80610 1300 1 00 2 10 12 40a45 25(4430 Seized, taken in execution. ant to be sold as the properly of .1. C. Walker. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain half lot of ground situate in the borough of Huntingdon, Hunting don county, Pa., fronting twenty-five feet on Moore street and extending northward at right angles to said street to an alley, bounded on the east by lot of Robert A. Couch, on the west by a lot now or lately owned by Elias Bartel, having thereon erected a two-story plank dwelling house. Seiztd, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Wm. A. Couch. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground situate in Harshberger's addition to the borough of Mount Union, fronting on Malley street 50 and extending back 160 feet to an alley, joined on the north by lot of Dr. Galley and on the south by lot of John Morgan, having thereon 9reotcd a two-story frame dwelling house. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Lewis A. Smawley, /RP These sales will be called on Monday, at 1 o'clock, p. m., and adjourned over to Wednesday, (the 11th,) at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which time the property will be knocked down. Agr• Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent of the purchase money must be paid when the pro perty is knocked down, or it will be put up again for sale. AMON HOUK, October 21, 1874. [Sheriff. WILLIAM 11. KENNEDY WITH GEYER R CARPENTER, TOBACCO, SEGA R S, SNUFF, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES, No. 7 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, r. n. QC U, H. O. 13.4nAtemsn. t01ay13,1874-Iyr. P ICTUR E PICTURE A full line of CHROMOS and other PICTURES, very cheap, at the JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE GO TO THE JOURNAL oFFIog VI or&11 kinds of printing. COUNIY SURVEIvi; An rres Zer,i WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CENTAUR LINIMENT. There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniments will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lamemem which they will nut cure. This isstrong language, but It its true. They have produced more cures of rhenniatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, spreina. awellin,7, caked breams, mahhi, barns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, dc., upon the human frame, and of strains, apavin, galls , *r., upon the animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies sines the world began. They are countor-irrltant, all healing pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, posionous bites are rendered barmiest and the wound,d aro healed without • mar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle They sell as no article ever be f,re sold, and they sell because they do jest what they pre tend to do. Thom who now suffer from rham•tism, pain or swelling deserve Winger If they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates or remarkable cures, including frozen limb.. chronic rheu matism, gout, running tumors, *c., bee. bee. r e ceived. Wu will send a circular containing certilleates, the recipe .tc., gratis, to any one requesting it. One toole of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars her spavined or sweenied horses and mules or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—tbree liniments are worth your attention. No family should be without thorn 'White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper for an imals. Sold by all Druggists. 60 cents per bottle; largo bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Bast Co., 63 Broadway, New York CASTORIA is more that • substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in schitanss which is certain to sa eimilate the food, regulate the boweia, care wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains ■ether mineral* morphine or alcohol, and Is pleasant to tab.. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. For sale by JOHN RIAD t SONS 0ct.15,157:1-Iy. INDIAN .HERB BITTERS MANUFACTORY, Opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, HUNTINGDON, PA These Bitten are Anti-Dyspeptic, a fine Tonic and an excellent appetiser. They are a sere pre ventitite against many of the diseases arheing from a week stomach, Ac., AL Address DR. FELIX £ SWOOPS, Fept.23-Iy. Masufsetaret T D. MASSEY, DZALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &V, 903 WASHINGTON STREET. 5ept.23•1874. ifw6',4(/ PITTSBURGH, PA The most complete institution in the United States for the thorough, practical education of the young and middle aged man, having the largest patronage and the best facilities for instruction of any business college in existence. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME. For circulars gi•iog full information as to course of study, method of instructive, necessary ecpcnses, hc., address, J. C. SMITH. A. M. 5ept.25,1874. PAINTER'S MANUAL—House and sign painting, graining, varnishing, polish ing, kalsomising, papering, lettering. staining. gilding, glazing, silvering, glass staining, analy sis of colors, harmony, contrast, As., 50 cts. Book of Alphabets, 50. Book of Scrolls sad Ornaments, $l. Watchmaker and Jeweler's Manual 50. Tax idermist's Manual, 50. Soap-maker's Manual, 25. Guide to Authorsbir 50. Lightning Calculator Juide to Auto,. 2p, _ ig Cai 25. Dog Training, 25. Hooter and Trapper's Guide, 20. Employment Seeker's Guide. 25. Of booksellers, or by mail. JESSE HANEY A 1 0., 119 Nassau at., N. Y. Bept•23-300. SUE H•HI111H, MISSES HARNISH JACOI32, ORNAMENTAL HAIR DRESSERS. Opposite the Jaelison House, No. 325, Railroad SL, Huntingdon, Pa. Great attention pnid to all kinds of Hair Work, sack as Switches. Pompadour Platt., Frizettes, Curls, Puffs, and ladies' Braids and Gents Watch Guards. All real hair—no im itation. All kinds of hair goods kept on band. Strangers, by calling before purchasing *lst:whom will save 50 per cent. All orders promptly fill ed. Ju1y15,1874-3mos. SOMETHING NEW ON HAND GO TO DR. J. C. FLEMING k CO.'S DRUG STORE, Corner of sth and Washington streets JUST OPENED! Where you will find a largo assortment of the PUREST DRUGS in the market. FANCY ARTICLES in endless variety. Prescriptions earefully pounded. Pare Wines and Liquors for median' purposes. Sept.ll-Soros. OLIVER CUNNINGHAM, One door below the Old Breed Top Corner, South side of Allegheny street, Huntingdon, Ps,. is selling goods, by sample, for A. B. DARLING it CO., Manufacturers and Commission Dealers i■ BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, No. 409, Commerce street, Philadelphia. Phila delphia Jobbing Houses have been buying their goods from these parties, and all wishing this class of goods will find it to their advantage to call upon Mr. Cunningham. 3ept.9-6mos SOMETHING NEW. FIRST NATIONAL BAKERY, OPPOSITE THE TIM NATIONAL BANK. Hero is theplace to buy your BREA , CANES and GROCERIES, and to get the worth of wear money. Fruit, fresh and canned, the beet CO rrEs, SUGAR, SYRUPS, CHEESE. CENTENNIAL SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELERY SALT, CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY, JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Wheat, Bran and Rye Bread, baked daily, Cakes for parties, baked to order. All orders will be de livered if required. Give us a call. july29-limos.] WILLIAM SMITH. FOR SALE. One New Engine, almost completed. Cylin der 12120 inches. Price low. Address, W, H. 11. NIVLING CO., Pounders and Machinists, Aug.5,1874-tf. Tyrone, Fa. WANTED. 50,000 feet good dry Oak, Hickory, Ash, Beech and Maple Lumber, at the Agricultural Im plement Factory, Huntingdon, Pa., where farmers can be supplied with Threshing Mashines, Mills, Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Ploughs, Cul tivators, Wheel Barrows, Bag Trucks, Steam Boilers, Hoisting Machines, Wood &alas Ma chine., Spring Wagons, Carts, ac., he. Aug.o-am,) J. 4. rol4.ocic, Proprietor. BOOTS AND SHOES. G. A. JOY & 414 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA., next door below Wharton's Hardwaro Store. Best place in town to purchase s good article at a reasonable price, We heye jug reetivt4 *6404 Weak of Keystone sad City sascis Boots sadl31 . 101111 of all doseriptions. REPAIRING/ NEATLY DONE. Ang.b,1874-lyr. New Advsrtissueet•. /I AV t: 1", iI• i:KN IT! THE pi ottr::,TII'SKWING 31.14'1115E t. overyth:nx!.. It rnnl easy in I rashes 10.9 salsa, than a ny eNjer M:sehine. Another savant's" it possis-sas is that it is 3,ljustahl• in all tee parts,...w ttina le .2 palms fltit enieepthritte.l than nay ether Aimed* Illerienee in tY » in3r‘et. Rio ,t+lttreity in sets tec h•edhP It•r rains n., alt . rie; of the testiest for SEWING: EA VV 1:E.11 VKR 4.1.09111 or the FIN EsT :41VIS1 GOODS. FOP .leis is Attachments, ani•-•.! for sit Wasitiare. Oils, Nes4ller tn. 31/sehispe• is n ar k'. It . N. T. rfebiwm Thrensi at priest/ t i than stisiostharst fr , '.-.);" WANT A 60 4 1 D FIT Carl and get the Peinieres mir.Laa • WIL4OX. Auk.,- twos. 31.. Sr: Foss Amt. mILNWOOD ACADEMY Will resume. wort oil iltotobor 1471. iltsJests are prepare 4 CAtego. Sooispost Tosettiog. Wi.ier win .rm. se 1r0,46.7. wary :All, 1475. For particulars writ* to L O. I VON, Ja1y29,1974r1yr.] ambit esp. F. pinup KALI'S. :glititLr.73lll:lo), FIRE PROOF :rfONRWARE, IRON 3TONK FR 17 TARS, DATA ITTILq. for drains, die. PTORIII PEXPII. I saw to the public a Stousweine set wear net. Haring Pat op a Swipe asusbeir sll of whieh bav• given entire waists:ries, eweeiss lees then thy wowies pomp. If awl ostishieSwy, no ehare. I sie user s I. 4 enieirerare Frwit Cam (tie ammire! which Das no *ins', oast *will emII seep timsselk nsaile eepeeially her Passing resit, welly elainal. Improves by see. baveampe Is use years. senre tben s:ty thossand are sew is wow sad bare Riven entin. esti•Esetiao: PRIVATE P.IMII.Fj row 4ireet tit.. Pottery. Jar• 341r.ftr Otrno:e. ArF.W STORE: NEW GRAtERT: NEW PLACE: ANIP A NEW MAN The sohe,riber hoo ?claret.. from to. Koss so , is • woo.T-eotertiol stork 4 Orecerim, o!onfection.o, Syror. Caul Asa. Queen.w3re. Wood said tillowiwir.. Tobincus,iicopes. Bose" Brwilbc9. Soar, Sak i s eisrpking kept in a sk 4'1116 kind. ATI kin.!‘ of en' osry poise. take it .st,bsiosp for reds, et sombre pries.. ORA Y. IRILI.SIII. N. 213. Fifth ,t., so fsiJi.orsosl Ifyit.Fste. lincosssiplon. .4 15;1.-3.11 lITINTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. &maw"? Arrangement. On awl •R.• Irnimosiay. iller IR 11th P•sw•rger Train. will arrint and dopers a. Mh. 110 CTR WARD. 214 a. 211. Mr. SEM WIATIONS. f. X. 1. atF. X I. 11. sss •0, 11114414.111.- .. .1 •le • 6 on 4 Si toss 0061"....-.- • II • SO 61 , On Skessedlorr•-:: I 0 6 Z 1 2 .4 • 2. • mg 6XI I la, earlamims .-. -a • :1 6 ; 0 6 • 010011 am-- 7 •Ow T /1111 64? 11 36 1•00 sod Ludy._ 0, IIX 116: 111111 Caw.. - 111 111 •MI • 100111110 - aiiii;,....../ 06 i T 16 , 0. Mom _____- X' 7 701 le 011111110060 r , 01 • as 7 37f 1100m41... .- s• 701 0 $111114046 R.s f •at •sr m, wanagreskaa. -_A 6 4 • 0 ; 0 11111000010-_-_:..: 111 01 •• n ss R. Rua a al I St Sl2 11 St Brent 1 ISO • 0 is 11 n 3 Some a sr s Sl, 11 73 11191•1110 , iqe 0 SHOCT3 RCS lIRANCII. SOUTHWARD. 3011111/11.8 NA. 2. t Xe. 1. ' ' !fa I 8 NAIL. NIP. STATIONS us, P. Y. . A. X. 1. Y.. 7 22, '0 IS Raton SII s a 7 401 10 30 Cadissat II NI • 9 7 4 In AS Crawford • VP • . 10 ; 44114 •VP J5n.1.73. 0. 1. 0.8011. 1000. EY K CUPS. SPECTACLES RENDERED VAELES, Dr. J. Ball A Co.'s Patent By. Caps resaors impaired Osten eares war sielsamenesst. snow times blindness. and many elbow easseres of dm EYE. Farnisbed by Arr. S A. fRKVELIN4I. Ill'Veytorrn. 31Itgin amity, rs. Solo sprat for Milting. Illistaisedism. Weir ad Juniata e•yeties. J emelt gasoo. LEWIS RICHTER. fAIIIIII63IAST.I BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. in old Joroviit. ha;Liinir, Fifth str.ort. don, Pa. Good fits ituisr.anteipi a• ail iminek. Aug.l2-Iyr. PUBLIC SALF: oF A I - ALI - ABLE m.tu, The wirleriiiirweif will well up.• the, prwow;•ino. Jitcli•on XOT'E.VBER Pr; i. at I p. re.. the v‘lnehis Vern knew* aw the re-perryJae.% way se 9.11.1 township. .iersiewil. The faro eliwtwiew x. arm* awl al*rwawres. sheet .we built .V while% sae an.l the imilar,e is reel growing tiather. The inspniveineata are a reel Weetberheorilliel House an.) Barn sad ether inithitilihass. with splen.li.l water in the yae.4. Theri is so eseelleet apple a .1 peaeh ..rebow4 en the preemies*. alinn.lenee of eherr:rc TE R —Oise !tart in has.' an.l I...tart.-. in •yr,• Jeers, secured by Jr.igmovr.. rAmr.h J. tVSII. 4 . 1111.111V.f. A 0g.19-3sese MARI:I4EII E.% Wo()I.EN F.%C- Tor.V. NE % R WELEVT'S .70P.T. cnon•v. P.. The ni,Periher taxes ph-salsre tet int6inoritis bis friend. and the 1...h1ie 4.ner.alty that is onesetsr. tare.' ELAN K SATINITT.4. F;:annPlA an•l Stook,n; sa.l Mb.? Taros. and rv•rything a•tilly taattocaetoronl in a Coos try Factory. wltieb ha will azoitaaaa Caw Woo& or Cask', at fair prima D. A. GIDDONEY. Aug.19;74-ITr. AMERICAN LINE. MAIL STEAMSHIPS. ONLY LINZ CARRTINGI Tlll AMY MAR nAo. Sailing every llsorsday boo IiEILARZLIPRIA FOR QUEENSTOWN a LIVERPOOL CABIN. INTIRMIDTANIt I nilltiadit ACCOMODATIONS Rates se ha so by soy mbar Brat-CM Lbw PETER WIMP! a 942 n latemProl Arse% . ..............m....r ..11.M. J. 01/IALMWAS BLAIR, frg, Pews le, Arm lisatiarlow, h. Assii,lll-lyv. 00LORED PRINTING JI AS Nal tbe 'meal Os. se Pliamillplopikar. ;s. wwwww srs.s • - 6.ITEW.IRT • : -• • • - 7t Kirrivel w a r ms.+, rieraafte.i. STEAM V.:CGINE TEE tt. ,NIPLJUIINNT Fat 1-.111: N.. la, A. 7 . . r rale. Ps., J A. 7 - ' , LL wt. X sinew , sr . .• Aut. •N . II attelliffro• aim . • we • 'OM . Adivesiatosoi us 4 , • - Ihnudow aribisiisrp • ,••• 71 INGINSA 11.1rITTN:;ii: mg, s : mewl w- :wwwftir "of. iloW pare we' Ow w.csowy. Asset Stellar". Zisoisr3if sod 1111•01.ssies, aof sdb pew? Wis.& Illarrivirr. grir lbesougley uswernerril ...lit grin 3: . • e • Iglaorilet4 P***- hprirt2 at n CET rTIE:S7. T. !two mitarewit..-: .1 • . r•AssAwo FT RP: £1 E W 111. 4 K I valp ves ILWE'S Pi is i 1 ai:;„ Woe kr par.s. sod • .4.7 re psi 1 - 0. • • Vt . IT. SU. ra^ th, C - 01'7XX D •+Yli. .esiry- I Wars W:nr..4. 7 7 7. , era sift DL 37 , WE 707,11 r HERB am Orr Prim 1.. e. NIZAET • (31:7-77„ . , ANN114,10711.17v. GOODS PM 711 P. MIMI ft 'I TIK sal will WM? H rionerr MIA as" WariCiryons illie ea varied ow he port 4 DR T e;#ll)T.-: t , RF.$$ .4 dis VKLA: 4 1-4:111•1`i NfrnONA ",P .% Li. Eirof , ;KOr KC I 10::' PR/►T R 414 )N:a. onorrA .47(100 4.l4)Kri ina ma sr :salvo twirl .m 4 ••• e - 0.3 4 4, no peasasapsatibilly ontsval No .u. 4 inampiar parla Wawa. 1116•1 %ova ego "7 it: s .1 1 - inigam shape.. W..at Ts. . - - 1"7 star a M. rP'r2. *ATI:11 F.: 11 " _ , w.t.rrnin; * 1 • IC A Tr: 11 EA WATOII 4 = ; . : - 1 W ATI TI E.= ; . . WATER ; • 1 -, " 1 " 1-- 7 ir.vrrnr.= PIPORSWIIIIIO DftrGA. natas. P. 4311111 lortS V+. 414 ?Mt STr. C.T. Ttr;to• r. Aeldebr. 444proilirm sadb Ansi ifer P siato*.ooa. V • - r 60 frepe. - l'lrre Winos ss.4 ". view 11%. • 11/44( Alvet ' %vs. Ise llN•bio... Y..* • lir ••••41 Asi..llo.lfra. BL.Cfrlitlri • ..4 r: • • irtio CtiCrilliKa Rion) ragivions„ Oureibio, t ffswitwor In••• Itisip Ire Mn Imo loworr. 11.:OwlY .6 fireitotto 11114cAtory" • 11.0.15 e rovoribeg sea Sowi Or op 4111.11 Var,.. sew. ass 1111 111141. doses willow* swinvielt tall= lb* }isle. Mts. tem rim." elms esarbe w swam owl 40.0 ware rip, alba Iw •sli• boaliar.seJ 111.• 4•1•-rearly_ via* 111.• • haw:. gm. . MA. wed 41~ s, , "11 t twat,: *go T. :•11.8 re. iswed ZIPV7 • ...are, - - - -- 60 C HOICK Bri I.ln ; - noire I R PIII4 U 7 le Wan tor • • I PIPJ7 t. FrIINITEni; TRW bar,. •- rraarrvallf. - - ^-1,001114 81p)WN A Mit RNI. At 7g... Mk rx:sn .74—, mrvo, let raw. r-• 016.4 0.80001, 11/4 "sit ior lisrlar Wm Avimmirag 4 1 , era ih.eimuirk 0.444.40 4 4..palillaat tires" 11 1 K444.44 1111 boa".." itrimmo. Soisamrse awl a ipaaral swiss, 44 ....eta se is see inst Rs seespienes is Sate. smiier. si prim R. Mir amp e&411. ...I .6. ammer. Amide •iit? Ohm le • well asof •vtatmiee -?- ber p r e «arerih•re, 100111118.1 leis HOMIA:g A AKIIIKsir. ihmahop.... of ail tiadle 4 ar.lollo. amedlialim is PS SUM smil *Trims mon , TVllllll.amear of 11 , 4* sma saribir i emp Mae. Lom re. la aglilrbo 16,3 tor dun = 46b aisd primps ammaiwa stimio aira = L im of pular palimony lir sa 4b, •+f aseil. to .4.1. e.• Ziehn4ol, w.re lresiblb Natsmor ger .• • • - areas 7 • •,111:41111 7,Z3 •. •r BALA It. Imo At*••••• - 4. rve • • - 1.P 14 . ~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ Virirtsigk %..-sts 4 -~-fir { e ba.o V"' • 6 - • ; f 7; .1 7 - 441 , 110 , 7. a.s•r• is LIP. St ireN Im• - •• ".• • %be al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers