e Huntingdon Journal, inesday Morning, March 15, 1871. ADM} MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. - MEETINGS. Motu. Lennc, No. 300, A. Y. 11., meets second Mon ,entog of each month. in Brown's building. Onion Sso. H. R. A. 0003000 No. 001, meets the uesday evening of each month, in Brown's building. lAEA LODGE, N 0.117,, I. O. O. K, Meets every Friday ig, third floor, Leister's NT Hoe CAMP or 1. 0. 0 F., meets every second and Yves:lays, third floor, Leister'a apalloE . T;usc, N. 8, I O. of R. 11., meets ever) day ." ru tux, third nom , bun,Hng. NH MESS CHRISTIAN NESOCIATION meets the first and Slonday evenings of each month, in Smith's building. r 33,6. A. It., meets third Monday of each month in Rouse. meets the first Friday evening of each •TLIODOY LODGE, N 0.149, A. of P., meets every Sat evening, in Smith's building. ITTMGDON TEMPLE or Ilona, No. 71, meets the fourth iyof each month In Good Templar's Hall. CLUB meets ever} , Thursday evening, 600;;II, 0. U. A. 3T., meets Ant and third lye of eavh month in Good Templar's 8011. CHURCHES. tilt Church—Washington street. Rev. J. W. P.:v. Services on Sabbath : a. m.,7 p. m. tulle—Washington street. Env. P. B es first three Sundays in every month. ngelieal Lutheran—Mifflin street. Rev. J. J. Krim. es on Sabbath in% a.m.. 7p. m. nun Ilefarmed—Churela street. Rev. S. D. STICKLE. ea of, Sabbat h : 7p. m, . . ambst Episcopal—Church street. Rev. U. K. k'osma. es un SabbatL 1034 a. m., 7p. m. extant Episcopal—Ußl street. Na Pastor. byterian —lllll street. Rev. G. W. ZLIINIZER. Ber m Sabbath : 11 a. m., 7 p. m. f Mention—Home-Made and Stolen. tnty—Hen fruit, e buds are swelling. rner loafers are plenty. rthward bound—Wild geese. sisal—The twitter of the birds. L the Court House on the 23d. ne of our citizens lime made garden, ,e Mrs. Randall an old time welcome. tustown has a steam shoe manufactory. reniles have commenced playing marbles. merous—Cases of spring fever last week ;oming fashionable hereaways—Sly wed •ry county is going to build a new poor 3nsburg's new fire engine didn't give eatis a. Randall's lecture, on sfarch 23d, only nts. ndell Phillips lectures in Harrisburg on id inst. msylvania Railroad employees now work ours a day. glitly out of temper—Our friend Haywood turday last. the wing—A large flock of wild geese, on ;day night. ow bugle, blow." “Darius Green." Mrs. all on the 23d. heavy rain on Sunday last has interfered garden making. Jr Great Grand-mothers and their Great 3-daughters." • •oral new dwellings are in course of erect .n "Bryan's hill." iew postal ear is being fitted up for the I Top Railroad. .rkmen are busy at the foundation of Rash r's new house. out forty circuses are getting ready for Immer campaign. ree white swans were capturak in Cambria ty the other day. )ka deserted—Colestocks' corner, since !moral of their barn. io cannot spare a quarter to hear Mrs. all. No RESERVED SEATS. a% forget the sale of the Presbyterian ch property on Friday next. n. R. M. Speer will please accept our :s for favors from Washington, tractive—The watches and jewelry at D. .rica's, Nu. 423, in the Diamond. arybody gets their job work done at the ser Steam Power establishment. )raises to be immense—The amount cf e sugar manufactured this season. *le who have house - ,' to rent can find mers by making use of our columns. rge numbers of workmen are enlployed in tg the canal ready for the spring trade. iator Petrikin will please tccept our is for continued favors front Harrisburg. ite readable—The Hollidaysburg Stand "interviews" of the Blair county papers. Foiling man discovered an error in a news last week. He wants to go to C.ongrees. a b'hoys were boisterous on Saturday ~ an evidence that bad whisky wandenty. e first thunder shower of the season vis this bailiwick on Thursday evening of last understand that the buildings on the ;round havo boon convected line gambling understand that our friend Thomas Car hss in contemplation the erection of a shop this season. roasted onion bound upon the pulse on wrist will stop the most inveterate tooth in a few minutes. e editor-of the Cambria Freeman has been nted with a half bushel of beans. There he "music in the air." e Lewistown Gazette has adopted the mt inside" and came to us last week ill to form. We don't like its appearance. ace on earth and good will to men would -eatly promoted if everybody would pay bills and firmly resolve never to get trust ;ain. r job office is crowded with work, but we do our "level best" to accommodate all may favor us with their patronage. Send your orders. Le season for rope jumping is at hand, and :hatale juveniles have fine sport "chasing bx," etc. It is a healthful exercise when ndulgcd in to excess. Feerrer, the popular tobacco dealer next to the Franklin House, will please consid it hat elevated a la mode for that bunch of rs presented us the other day. e call the attention of those interested to notice, on the second page of this paper, el "the last chance." Those who des re Lve money will do well to heed it. e hear whisperings of a case of severe whip in one of the public schools of this place, are unable to get the particulars. We ame the Directors will investigate the ter. first. class nuisance—The loungers about office. Some of them will retire one of e days with a number six boot in the hborbood of their coat tails. We prefer room to their company. ur sanctum was illuminated, on Tuesday tst week, by the presence of Brainerd of Tyrone Herald,and Brown of the Bellefonte übliean. They are very clever, companion gentlemen, and publish tip-top papers. blackguard of the first water—The indi tal who lounges in front of business places indulges in improper remarks about pass - females. We will give a minute descrip of him :Vass he ceases this reprehensible :tice. ur friend A. B. Cunningham, of Philadcl 1, dropped in to see us one day last week, like a sensible man subscribed and paid the JOCIISAL. Meek is in the tobacco trade orth Fifth street, and we bespeak for him beral trade from our merchant readers. , tIOnTEENTII ANNUAE REPORT OP THE PRESIDENT OF THE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD AND COAL . CoMPANT.-The Managers submit to you the following report of the receipts, expenditures and business of your Railway for the year end ing December 31, 1870, with the customary monetary accounts of the Treasurer for the same period : .$186,393 81 Merchandise, iron Ore & Limestone, 22,396 54 Passengers, . . 29,157 46 Rent of Mines, 1,682 38 " Houses, 932 50 2,466 00 LT. S. Mail, Adams' Express 720 00 Miscellaneous, 3,850 50 $287,575 16 EXPENSES. Motive Power, $63,346 56 Maintenance of Way, 62,634 5G ' Cars, 5,283 16 Conducting Trans'tion,. 35,328 44 ------$166,592 72 Earnings over Expenses for year 1870, The following is a comparative statement of the Receipts and Expenses of the year just closed, with that of 1869: • Receipts. Expenses. 1870...5287,575 16 $166,572 72 $120,982 44 1869... 301,184 31 181,388 72 119,795 59 Showing an increase in -- net earnings in 1870, over those of 1869, of $1,186 85 The expenses in 1870 were 57 92 100th per cent. of the gross receipts, while in 1869 the expenses were GO 22-100th per cent. of the gross receipts. The number of passengers carried in 1870 was 96,667, and the number of tons of freight moved during the same period was 394,905 tons, of which 313,569 tons were Coal; the whole tonnage being 22,277 tons less than in 1869. This decrease was owing to a falling oil' in the through Coal shipments of 47,209 tons, in consequence mainly of the diminished demand for Ocean Steam Coals after the break ing out of the French war in July last. In other articles the tonnage shows an increase over that of 1869 of 24,932 tons. To show the exaet changes in tonnage, as compared with the previous year, the following table is submitted : 1860. Dec. Inc. TOM. 313,569 360a8 47,203 Ore and Limestone " 58,744 35,881 Pig Metal & other iron " 11.1.422 4,757 Miscellaneous, '• 12,170 15,766 3,596 Tons. U 94,905 417,152 The result of the year's business, as condens ed from the foregoing accounts from the Hunt ingdon Office, may be stated as follows: Receipts over cost of working the Road, $120,952 44 From which are to be deducted the following items paid at this Office and not embraced in the foregoing statements, viz: Drawback on coal,— $15,659 65 Tazvs on Tonnage and gross receipts: 10,178 02 . 25,837 67 Leaving a balance (uet earning far the year) of $95,145 77 }Tutu which deduct : Interest paid on Loans, • 4 75,141 77 Office and Incidental Expenses, 9,•131 03 84 575 80 Potence receipts over expenses for the year $10,568 97 Heretofore it has been customary in making up the Annual Report to omit the deduction of the last mentioned items, and to allow them to appear in the Treasurer's cash statement, but it is believed the present mode is•the bet ter way of exhibiting accurately what the net earnings of the Road are, and for this reason it is now adopted. The policy of progressive improvements in all departments of Construction and Repairs has been continued throughout the past year; the good results from which have been mani fest, in the greater freedom from accidents and in the diminished cost of operating the Road. The First Mortgage Loan of the Company fell due on the first day of October last, at which time overtures were made to the hold ers of the bonds to extend the time of payment thereof, for the period of twenty years. Since then, all the holders of these bonds—excepting a few in number, and for a small amount— have accepted those overtures, and it is believ ed that the few who have not yet signified their assent will soon unite with those who hove, and thus complete the extension of the Loan. The terms of the extension are the same as those recommended at your last An nual Meeting, excepting that the interest is made payable in gold. The efforts of your managers to sell the coal lands belonging to the company have so far proved unavailing on account of the great dull ness in the coal trade during the past year.— It is hoped, however, that a change for the bet ter wilt soon take place, when property of the kind alluded to will command a fair price. Another year's experience has demonstrated with renewed force the fact, that it is to the development and extension of the local trade and o pusiness of your Road that its future pros perity is chiefly to be expected. To show this the following short narrative of events may not prove uninteresting At Riddlesburg the new furnace was in active blast during the whole of the past year, adding largely to the tonnage and travel of your Road ; .d the Second Stack, at the same place, has been completed and is now ready to "blow in." This addi tional furnace will, during the present year, more than double the tonnage and travel to and from that point, which is about midway on the line of your Road. Only two years ago the spot where this villlge now stands was unin habited. It can now boast of having two first class furnaces, of a capacity to make from 353 to 400 tons of p:g metal weekly; houses are going up rapidly, and and an industrious pop ulation is fast coming in to perform the labor incident to a place of the kind. All this has been accomplished in the short period men tioned; by the enterprise and capital of the Kemble Coal and Iron Co. The coal that sup plies these furnaces is run down by gravity from the mines—a distance of less than two miles—at a cost but little over that of min ing it; and the ores and limestones are obtain ed almost as cheaply, over your Road, within an average distance of ten miles. At Hope well—two miles further on—the Cambria Iron Company are preparing to erect one or more furnaces during the present year, and there can be but little doubt that this company will soon vie with the Kemble Coal and Iron Com pany in the production of metal. The increas :ng demands for ores to supply, not only the furnaces on the line of your Road, but those located along the Pennsylvania Railroad for long distances east and west of Huntingdor, has caused increased activity in the opening of new mines and in the digging of ores. It has also prompted a more intelligent search for other veins and deposits, which is constant ly being rewarded by new discoveries, and is tending to give a better knowledge of the re gion. During the past month these investiga tions have lead to the finding of large deposits of pipe ores near Mt. Dallas, and a considera ble sum has lately been expended at that sta tion to give enlarged facilities for the loading of these ores into cars. These industries and activities on the line of your Road thus briefly alluded to, arc so recent and entirely new that the aggregate results in tonnage, so far, have not been very large ; but they promise a rapid growth, and indicate most clearly that in their extension and increase lie, to a great extent, the future welfare of your Company. Your Managers deeply regret that the Penn sylvania Canal Company have failed to go on with their promised enlargement of the Juni at a Division of their Canal, to make it a Slack water Navigation. The want of this enlarged outlet from Huntingdon for boats of from•2so to 300 tons burden, prevents the shipment of very large quantities of Broad Top Coal to tide-water and intermediate points Mention was made in the last Annuai R- port of your Managers, that the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad Company contemplated the immediate construction of a road from Mt. Dallas to Bedford, and when it was completed to lease :t - to your Company. In May last a survey was made by your Company's Resident Engineer, for the location of the proposed Road between the two places named ;and la ter in the season his services were again grant ed to extend the survey from Bedford to. Bridgeport—the latter. place being twenty three miles from Bedford and on the line of Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad. Soon after the last survey was made dissensions arose in the Board of Managers and among the Stockholders of the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad. Company, which have since been the subject of much legal controversy; and their determination is still pending in the Courts.— Most of the Road is now under contract, how ever, and that portion of it lying between Mt. Dallas and Bedford, will, in all probability, be finished by the middle of July next. The com pletion of this link is of much importance to your Compnay, and if a lease of it is made—as at first contemplated—will make Bedford the southern terminus of your Road, instead of Mt. Dallis. This fact, however, cannot be de termined until legal controversies now going on have been settled. .$120,982 44 • In conclusion, your Managers desire to add, that the satisfactory operation of the Head during the past year is in a great measure due to the efficient management of J. McKillips, Esq., Superintendent, and John Fulton, Esq., Resident Engineer, whose detailed report, are herewith submitted. By order of the Board. B. ANDREW KNIDET, Presldent. WHY COUNTRY PAPERS ARE DEARER THAN CITY PAPERS.--$5 A YEAR FOR NEWS PAPERS.-A substantial old farmer, in the west ern part of the county, writes us as follows : "1 want to subscribe for a newspaper. You charge two dollars a year for yours, but I can get a city paper, with much more reading in than the JOURNAL has, for $1,50, and by tak ing a large number in a club, I can get them for less. Now if yon will agree to let me have yours at the same price that I can get the city paper for, I will subscribe for the JOURNAL. What do you say ?" It gives us pleasure to receive letters from farmers and laborers—they are always honest and mean exactly what they any. Now, neigh bor, we will be equally frank and honest with you. We cannot print our paper and furnish it to you for the price you state, and we will give you our reasons for it. In the first place, the city paper, that you refer to, is a reprint of a city daily, and the reading matter that it con tains has been paid for several times in all prob ability, before you pay for it. Let us explain; suppose it is the prospectus of the Philadel phia Sun that you have before you. We will say Sun merely for the illustration. The Sun publishes a daily, tri-weekly and a weekly edition. The reading matter is "set up," as printers say, and the hands that set it up are paid for setting it up on the daily, or in other words the daily is supposed to pay all the ex penses incurred in setting the necessary types for it. The subscription and advertising of the daily ought to pay all expenses and they gen erally do. After the types are once set any number of papers can be struck off. When the daily subscribers are supplied the princi pal matter of the daily is put aside and a tri weekly edition is printed. The same types that were set for the daily—the same reading matter—is now put into the tri weekly, at no additional cost; then the same matter is set aside again and put into a weekly edition, and offered to you at a trifling cost. It has been paid for twice before you are asked to pay for it, and now the only cos Hof the article offered to you is the actual cost of pressing off fifty two sheets, which can be done in two or three minutes, by improved machinery, and the cost of the paper, addressing and packing. But very frequently a great quantity of the matter goes in several other papers besides those mentioned, and thus they get paid over and over again, and consequently they can furnish the Sun much cheaper than we can furnish the JOURNAL as we have to set every type of the reading matter of our paper, week after week, the whole year round. But in the second place our paper which costs more, is worth more to you. It gives you a thousand items of interest, matters that are familiar to you, that the city paper, printed hundreds of miles away from you, cannot give you. It tells you who of your relatives and friends have suffered by fire, who has met with a severe accident, who has failed in business, who has died, who has been married, who has a sale and what is for sale, when the courts meet, whose accounts are to be confirmed, whose property is sacrificed at Sheriff's sale, who has gone into the hotel business, who has opened or closed out a large stock of goods ; it gives you the markets of the neighborhood, it states the county finances, who has opened up a manufacturing establishment; it advo cates a thousand things which are of interest to you personally; it watches the administra tion of public affairs and shows up all extrav agance and thus saves you, no doubt, two or three times the subscription price in taxes ; it advocates manufactures and railroads which make a market worth hundreds of dollars at your door, and—" Bless you," we think we hear you exclaim, "stop I stop I that is suffi cient!" Well, well, just as you have it; if you will take the JocaxeL, all right, but we don't want you to stop at the JorruNat.. First and foremost every man should take his county paper. No man should think of doing without it. It is almost as necessary in this age as bread and butter. After the Bible comes the county newspaper and it is extremely doubt ful whether a man can be a liberal christain without it. But we contend that you ought to I take both the county and the city paper. You should spend at least five dollars a year for newspapers. This would be only $lOO in twenty years to instruct your family in the necessary every day life—iu the ways of the world. Is it not a very small sum for so great, an advantage? Every man, say we, should set $5 a part, each year for newspapers and he would find it of more advantage in twenty years than investing the same amount in Uni ted States bonds. It will pay a hundred per cent. Try it. Let's have your subscriptions. TEMPERANCE APPOINTMENTS—EDITOR HUNTLNGDON JOURNAL -Dear Sir.—Arrange meets have been made with H. D. lil*Gaw, of Pittsburgh, to lecture on the subject of Tem perance in this county. Will you please publish the appointments in your paper, you will confer a favor on many of your subscribers, and give aid to a good cause. _ Birmingham, Monday March 20th. Warriorsmark, Tuesday 21st. Franklinville,'Wednesilay Spruce Creek, Thursday Barrer. Friday Petersburg, Saturday HuntingdOn, Monday Mill Greek, tuesday. II Mapleton, Wednesday 29th. Mt. Union, Thursday id 30th. Shirleysburg, Friday 41 31st. Orbisonia, Saturday April Ist. Cassville, Monday 3d. Broad Top City, Tuesday " 4th. Coalmont, Wednesday sth. Marklesburg, Thursday ~ 6th. MeConnelstown, Friday ~ 7th. Mr. 11T4aw has been in the lecture field for years. He is an able lecturer, and we bespeak fir him a large audience. Let the people, young and old, turn out, and we are sure they will be pleasantly and profitably entertained. All admitted free. A. H. WEIDMAN, } Ms. Dep's, D. R. FRY, Hats and Caps, latest styles, at Henry & Co.'s Notions and Hosiery, a full assortment, very cheap, at Henry & Co.'s. J3lack and Colored Alpacas, Poplins, Delaines and Lustres, very cheap, at Henry it Co.'s. It Go to Orbison & Miller's, Orbisonia, Pa., for cheap Dry Goods, Groceries and Cook Stoves. Splendid table Syrup for 80 cents per gallon. March 18.3 t PENNSYLVANIA IRON ORE BEDS.—We clip the following from the United Slates Rail road and Mining Register An important discovery has been recently made in Morrison's Cove, Blair county, Cen tral Pennsylvania, end in its ,itth eastern corner, known by the local 111,11 C of Leather-. cracker Cove. The Cambria Iron Lompany purchased, last year, a range of ore rights, on which shafts had developed a nearly vertical bed of solid brown hematite iron ore from 22 to 20 feet thick, the outcrop of which runs along the outer edge of the Limestone (Lower Silurian) formation which forms the bottom or central area of the cove, where the slates begin to form the base 'end slope of Tussey Mountain. The discovery of the.m stratum of ore was in-itself of great importance, and mesh new light on the vexed question of the law •of our brown hematite deposits; helping much to explain theappearance of ore in similar nations in other parts of the State, for exam ple at the Mt. Pleasant mines, in Path, Valley west of Chambersburg ; and giving us a very sure clue to the discovery of other deposits on the same geological horizon now entirely con cealed. • Oue of these shafts was 52 feet deep. To drain it a tunnel was commenced at the creek in the bottom of the cove, 250 yards distant, and driven towards the shaft, which it struck at a depth of 45i feet from the top,. or surface. For 213 yards this tunnel passed through a suc cession of limestone rock, standing nearly on edge. It then suddenly entered a mass of ore, n holly unexpected. For 52 feet it passed through this ore, so hard that gun-powder was used all the way. To learn more of this mass, a 371 foot deep air shaft was dropped from the surface to the tunnel. 'the first 18 feet of the shaft went through loose ore; the rest was as solid as that passed through in the tunnel. After passing through the ore, the tunnel was driven 51 feet through yellow clay, and then entered the 26 foot ore bed, to drain which it had been originally projected. Here, then, we have a double bed of solid brown hematite iron ore of the amazing thick ness of 1031 feet, with a parting of 51 feet of yellow clay. This gigantic ore bed descends wi h regu lar walls at a nearly vertical inclination, and to an unknown distance, under th, roots of the Tussey mountain. If continued eastward between the limestone and slate formations, it must rise, between the limestone and slate formations, in Path Valley and the great valley of Chambersburg. This it actually does at the lit. Pleasant furnace mines. There is every reason then to believe that it underlies the whole intervening country, but at depths which are sometimes enormous. For under the Broad Top coal region it must lie at a depth of four or five miles, that being the space oc cupied by the Lower Silurian, Upper Silurian and Devoni slate, sandstone mid limestone formations from No. 111 to No. XII. Whether the ore bolds anything like its Leather-cracker size the whole distance, will never be known; but all analogy teaches us that its thickness will vary all along the line, and vanish to noth ing under certain areas. Whether tills re markable deposit runs underground in a straig.ht and narrow belt from Leather-cracker Cove to Path Valley, or spreads about in all directions under the Broad Top, Huntingdon and McCon nelsburg country, ramifying and reuniting like the water lagoons in a swampy district, we shall never learn, for the ground for the central portions of ore area lie far below the reach of boring tools. But outcrops .of the ore around the sides of Morrison's Cove, and the outcrop of ore for twenty miles in Path Valley, show that the belt of deposit is a broad one; while the presence of great depos its of ore, in the same geological position, as far away as the country between the Schuyl kill and Lehigh rive,:s, pro el the immense outspread of the general deposit. It may help our readers who love the iron science to get rid of the old "pocket" prejudice respecting brown hematite ore, it we add one more Hein to our description of the Leal her. cracker bed. On the opposite side of the Cove. the limestones and slates turn aowu nearly certicattridllie opposite direc tions, i. e., West. Here shafts have been sunk to the depth of a hundred feet on the 2G feet ore bed, and it is found quite regular. Several miles further south the dip turns and the bed comes up again, all right. Search is now be ing made for the great lower member of the bed on that side, 4326. THE BEDFORD COUNTY ALMS-110U6E. 2 The Bedford Inquirer, of last week, announced that.a bill will be offered in the Legislature, which if passed, will compel the Commission ers, with the consent of the Court, to build an Alms-House upon the present ala,s-liouse pro perty. To this tee are decidedly opposed, and we have many reasons why this horse should not be built on the present premises, but a few will suffice for the present. And by way of preface let us say that the present property is one of the most miserably adapted properties in the county. There could scarcely be a worse selection, and this is the judgment of nine-tenths of the people of Bed ford county outside of Bedford borough. It has hardly substantial earth enough upon which to erect a decent, private residence and surroundings without going to twice the usual expense. There is absolutely, no room for a suitable building; no grounds for the exercise of those of the inmates who may desire to take the same, without getting into the highway, within view of the gaping world—and unfortu nate people do not care about all the world star ing at them ; no firming land, save a few worth less patches ; no meadow, but what is liable to inundation and constantly openly; no crazing or fmber land save the mountain side where only one pauper out of ten can scramble up; no fruit of any consequence, in short nothing but a garden—this is the only valuable feature upon the entire premises. The mill is a nui sance—until lately a kind of harbor where to stow away disaffected political rats—in twenty years it has not paid $2O, and with all this array of inappropriateness there are it number of men in Bedford. borough, who even pride themselves upon their shrewdness and tact, good judgment and - sound sense, who insist upon building an Alms-House just where we have located it a. if there was no other place in the county. Ten minutes reflection on the part of any one acquainted with the location, ought to satisfy him that the present property is not the place for it, and further, that Poor !louses are not the kind of improvements with which people want to build up towns. On the other hand, we say, let the present property be cut up into lots and sold for out lots, so that the water-power can be turned to account, and manufactories will he started up and private enterprise will work it into a shape which will be worth a doze; of Alms Houses to the people of the place. The borough should thrust the Alms House away as far from it - as possible—one-half of the country people now believe that two-thirds of the town people live off of this charitable institution. Any othea town would have spirit enough to resent such an imputation by thrusting it away as far as it ',could lie put, but, it seems, Bedford is not very sensitive on this score. We believe it to be an injury and a reproach to Bedford, and the sooner it is removed the better. But, prac tically, is such a location the position for a County Alms-House? Why in the wide world must it be located in the marshes at the junc ton of Shover's Run with the ricer, in the most unhealthy and miasmatic spot within five miles of Bedford? Won't the Bedford people cease arraying themselves against all the bal ance of the county, and allow- this charitable institution to be located where it will be an asylum for the aged and infirm and not a pest house? - 24th. 25th. ~ 27th. " 28th. There are any number of locations within two, three and four miles of Bedford that would answer every purpose. If people will not sell let an act be passed by the Legislature, similar to the school act for Chester county, (tad a lo cation will FOOD be found. THE 11 7 . Vii. A.. OF THE Ci)AL Fat EXPLAINED.-.BROAD TOP CITY, PENN-1., MARCH B T O , 18 ' 1- 4'd/tor of journal—Dear Sir: Every • newspaper tint I pick up has something to say about tit N. & L. B. A., or it is better known as tie Working Men's Benevolent As sociation, or‘'..". B. A. Nearly every farmer that I meet, is well as many business men make inquirl iu regard to what this W. B. A., is, or what ts objects are. •• I will try p explain, through the columns of the JotmAL, as nearly as I caa, its objects and its worling. It was originally organized in the Anthm , ,;te region, I think,- in 1868, of Luzerue, and at this time it extends to nearly all the coal regions in this State and numbers probably 40,000 members. It was originally organizedfor a beneficial purpose; that is, its member, paid in monthly dues, and those dues were detributed among those members who were utfortunate enough to get hurt in any way in orabout the mines, but lately it is used for a diffe:ent purpose; especially in the Anthracite rim:. The leaders being on a' strike or suspension for differnt reasons or causes ; soradimers liar an advance, again, to retain their old wages, sometime for one thing then again an another, and the funds of the W. B. A. are ised to assist the members dur ing such times When one section or region is on a strike and others at work, those who are at work atvaya assist those that are on the strike. In this region the W. B. A. are not so well organized as in tome other regions. The Rev. Greene, a clergyman in the M. E. Church, is President at this time and Mr. Edward Jones, Secretary. The Association has different corn mittees to perform certain duties; for instance at a colliery where all the miners are mem bers, if a stranger comes along for work and the "Boss" smploys hint, he is subjected to an examination, by the praper committee, and if they find !leis not a member, and if be re fuse to became one, the committee say to the "Bess," "if you permit that man to work fir you, you can do so, but we will quit. We will not work with him," and the result, in nine cases out of ten, is, that the Aranger is discharged and preven ted from canting a livelihood in Free America. These committees frequently fix prices for different places and no one is permitted to go to those places and work for less prices than the committee has established, no matter how willing persons may be found to work for less. Their decision is law, and in this region, it seems, to be gospel also, as the President is a minister. It will be but a short time until all the peo ple in this county will understand what the W. B. A. is which will be as soon as it is properly organized. I see that the Lower House of Congress has repealed, by a large majority, the duty on foreign coal. IT the Senate rironld concur in Ibis repeal it will be death to bituminous coal in this State as well as in Maryland. The action of Congress was brought about by the long continued suspen sion by the W. B. A. in the Anthracite region. In this case the innocent must suffer for the guilty. The duty on foreign coal does not in jure the Anthracite. trade any, for there is no anthracite mined in any foreign country, ex cept a very small quantity an of inferior qual ity in Wales, all of which is consumed tiler. I almost forgot to say that the W. B. A. is a chartered organization, chartered by the State Legislature. So there is no use in the people saying that it is an illegal organization for it is not, and the only way it can be made illegal is for the Legislature to revoke its charter. Our friend Harry Cook is now proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, at this place, and I must say he is keeping a first-class hotel and doing very nice businc, for a small village like this. There is a protracted meeting now in prog ress in the Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. Evans, of Shirleysburg. At some future time, I may say something more in regard things in this neighborhood. Yours, truly, ROBINSON. Buy Queenswitre at ll,nry's. They have the largest stock in town. Net, Broom and Giii Twine, at Henry Jr Co.'s, Nos. 732 & 734, Bill street. [r0h.15.3t. JURY LIST-APRIL. TERM. 2.AND JrRORS. William Appleby, farmer, Dublin W'illinm Africa, shoemaker, Huntingdon Samuel Beaver, farmer, Peun John B. Donaldson, laborer, Ihtnewell Andrew Meuse& merchant. Carbon Robert Given, farmer, Walker • Mord Gaghagau blacksmith. Huntingdon M.S. Harrison, tinuer, Shirleysburg James Hutchison, farmer, Henderson Ilebry uds.on, surveyor, Clay Wm. Hardy, laborer, Jackson Joel Isenberg, firmer, Cromwell Thomas Irvin, farmer, Union I linscan Long. gentleman, Guntingilon Joseph Miller, limner, Shirley Jai. 3.leElroy, clerk, &Tier Robert Oakman, twiner, Union Alex Ramsey, farmer, Springfield Alex Rouse, farmer, Tell John Stonerod, carpenter, Warriorsmnrk Jonathan Wilson, farmer, West George Walker, tinuer Huntingdon D. L. Wray, clerk, Ininkliu Henry Wilson, farmer, Oneida TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Alex Armitage, carpenter, Huntingdon l'e'er N. Burkett, farmer, AWitrrio.inark Wm Bollinger, farmer, Cloy Samuel Buck. farmer, Springfield Alex Beige ,farmer, Daniel Be rkstressor, Limner, Shirley Isaag Brumbaugh, fanner. Cass Abram Cream., Inn keeper, Orbisonia Richard Colo ate, J. P., Shirley Win Clyinans, cons - table, Dublin Edward Couch, fanner, (farces Andrew Chaney, times, Barr. James Clayton, fanner, Tell John Cunningham, farmer, West John 31 Donaldson, farmer, Lincoln John. C. Dixson, collier, Warnorsmark Ephraim Doyle, rabinetinaker, is hit leysburg A. IV. Evans, .1. P. Cassville Isaac Enyeart, twiner, Cromwell Abram Grubb, farmer, Penn Isaac C. Gorsuch, blitAsmith, Brady John Geusiniore, Warriorsmark John Graff us, farmet, West Luther !Woman, farmer, Cromwell James Henderson, farmer, Cussville Frank Harrison. Ginter, Mt. Union David Hamilton, farmer, Cons Adam Heeler, twiner, Clay Allison hooter, laborer, Mapleton Frederick Harmony, fanner, Shirley John Hamilton, Carpenter, Coulmout John Hutchison, farmer, Warriorsmark Emantial Llerricame, farmer, Shirley Titsdeus Jackson, twiner, Barren George Kimberland, twiner, Cromwell J. Leauln.en, merchant, Huntingdon G. IV. Lambersou, farmer, Springfield Samuel Lutz, framer, Shirley Thomas J. Miller, farmer, Barret , Bennis McHugh, boa miner, Carbon John F. Miming,. farmer, (lay John Randolph, laborer, Jackson Benedict Stevens, J. P„ Spriugffeld John A. Spangler. fanner, Cass - A. WisSemope, J. P. 3lapleton 31. L Shaffner, fanner, Brady Edward Thompson, twiner, Juniata John Whitehsad, coal operator, Carbon TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Andrew Anderson, fanner, Porter William Bucket, farmer, Warriorsmark William Christy, J. P., Alexandria Sterret Clinnuilie, fanner, Jackson David Cunningham, farmer, Jackson Daniel Cadman, farmer, Clay i;tewart Corbett, faniEr, Lincoln Junes G. Crotherii,. Harmer, Brady Andre* Crotsloy, farmer, Case NI it • Min Decker, tlircuer, Jackson .10,001 Duff, mason, Jackson 3lieliael Fogle, farmer, Dublin John Plenner, gentleman, llimtingdon James Gleason, merchant. Carbon Carmon T. Green, butcher, Barrels Geo. W. Watley, thyme, Cromwell 41orderai Henry, farziwr, West Richard D. Heck, farmer, Cromwell Jacob Hoffman, tenser, Mt. Union Jacob H. Lett, farrier, Penn R. U. Jacob, real inaler, Huntingdon John Ketternian,airmer, Lincoln Lewis Knock., firmer, Porter John Minnick, sinner, Dublin Hugh Madden,farmer, Cromwell 11, L . mecarfisf, gentleman, Huntingdon Abraham Megthaii, J. P., Penn Charles MeGZI, fanner, Penn Abra• am Plnisaut, farmer, Cass Wiliiam Reed, saddler, Penn . • James It ha.J. P., Tell Joseph L. Replogle, farmer, Porter David Iteybeld, shoemaker, Warnmernark J. P. Stevens, fitrmer, Clay Jelin W. Scott, founder, Tod Adios Warfel, blacksmili, Brady ONE Ilminnzo Pan CENT.—Since the en largement of Oak Ilall—the largest clothing house in Philadelphia—the business has in croased nearll a hundred per cent. It seems impossible to build a house too large for a business conducted on the principle of fair dealing and small profits. NOTICE.—We hereby caution everybcdy and all their friends to pass by the firm that offers PAPER SOLED SHOES at 20 per cent. below our prices. We sell first.class goods at fair prices and make no misrepresentation. HENRY & CO. Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts, at reduced prices, at Henry & 1nda.15.4t. A MAN KILLED.— Whisky the Cam,. On last Tuesday evening, as the 5.35 Mail train from the east, was curving at the rocks below Huntingdon. it struck a man, well known is "Jack" Lon , g, and crushed his skull, killing him instantly. Long had been to town during the day and had imbibed more than his shara of the enemy which men putilta their mouths to steal away their brains and started home.— Ile appears to , have been on the right track to avoid the up train but, alas, being unable to steady himself, he fell against the engine and. is no more. Who will be the nest sacrifice to Bacchus? How many pour out their life's blood upon the altar of this insatiate god?— Who, we ask, will be the nest victim ? Call and get some of our 70ct syrup. The beat in town for the 'money HENRY & HO'S. COMPLI3IENTARY.—We clip the follow ing complimentary notice from the Hollidays burg Szandarcl of last week. "We notice by the Huntingdon papers that C. E. 111e1%iernan, long a resident of this county, has just branched out for himself, in the segar and ;tobacco business, in ye ancient borough. Charlie is a genial gentleman, a tip top fellow,possesses first class business talents, and we predict for him a successful career in his new home.., If_there is any thing he hates it is meanness, and the chewers and smokers among whom he has located May set it down as a Pis. fact that a mean segar or an inferior piece of tobacco will never be sold in the es tablishment over whose destinies Charlie pre sides." Groceries and Spires very cheap at Henry & Co's 2t MRS. ANNA T. RANDALL has been en gaged to lecture in the Court House, on Thurs day, March 23, 1871, upon "Our Great Grand mothers and their Great Grand-daughters." Mrs. Randall is so well and favorably known by all in- this community, that it is unneces sary to mention the flattering notices, given her, at the numerous places she has delivered her interesting lecture. The mere announce ment of her coming, we are satisfied will in sure a full audience. The price of admission will be only 25 cents, to all parts of the house. Qualites warranted 1,2, & 3, Mackerel, Lab rador, Portland and Lake Herring, at fair prices, just received two full car loads at Henry & Co's. 3t COURT liousE—This Thursday Eve ning March 14th at 8 oclock.—The Hutchison Family have revisited Huntingdon after an ab sence of twelve years, and at the request of many citizens, will give one of their Grand Concerts, on this Tuesday evening, in the Court House, consisting of choice Quartette and Ballad Singing. Admission. Children... Tickets may be obtained at J. C. Blair's Book Store. GENUINE NORWAY OATS for sale by Glazier & Bro. Price, $1.50 per bushel. [mhls.tf. PUBLIC SALE OF PEP.SONAL PROPERTY. —Wednesday, dfarcl, 15th, 1871, at the resi dence:of the subscriber, on corner of the Dia mond, opposite the Post °MCC. ONE SUIT WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, ONE SUIT WALNUT BEDROOM FURNITURE, ONE SUIT ENGLISH GRAIN BEDROOM FURNITURE, Two ELEGANT MIRRORS, LACE WINDOW CURT UM, FOUR PATENT SPRIRG WINDOW SHADES, ONE WALNUT HAIR CLOTH SOFA, ONE Doz. CANE SEAT CHAIRS, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, GALL, STAIR AND RAG CARPETS, BEDROOM, DININGROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, STOVES, TINWARE, GLASSWARE, DISHES, CROCKERY, HAIR 'MAT TRESSES, SPRING BEDS, FEATHER BEDS, PIL LOWS, BOLSTERS, BEDDING, &C., and a variety of other articles. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., almost new, only in use but a short time. Sale to ,oniracnce at 10 o'clock, p. m. TERMS.—Over $5 three mouth, over $2O six months credit. R. U. JACOB Feb. 8,1871-2 t, Those celebrated little Tars Segars for sale at llcKiernan's, near Broad Top Corner. 15.2 t HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOY RAlL nolD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS. For the week ending Ilarea 4,1871 7,198 Same date last year Increase for week Shipped for the year 1871 Same date last year Increase for year 1871 Tiekings, Checks and Crash at reduced prices at Henry & Co's. A RASE CHASM-Glazier and Bro , have just received a ne* lot of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, &c., to which the attention of consum ers is invited. Choice Black Alpacas, Prints of the best qualities and latest styles, and muslins of different qualities at astonishingly low figures. If you want bargains, that is the place where they can be had. March 8, 21. Prints and Muslins a full stock from 6 cents per yard up at 732 & 734 Hill street. SOMETHING NEW AT THE BAZAAR OF FASIIION.-Mrs. L. A Hamer respectfully an nounces that she is now making a specialty of cleaning and coloring ladies' and gentlemen's Kid Gloves, and white and mixed Furs. Call at the corner of Bath and Mifflin streets, Hun tingdon, Pa. Ladies Felt Cloth and Balmoral skirts, cor sets and corset clasps very cheap at Henry & Cc's. 2t. FISHER & SONS will receive, during the next thirty days, their large spring stock of carpet ings, mattings, &c. They show the largest and best selected stock in the county and sell the cheapest. March 8,6 t. PEARL DnoP.—This is an excellent article for beautifying the complexion, as will be attested by those who hare tried it. Man ufactured and for sale by Mrs. L. A. Hamer. Druggists and Milliners supplied. A "fall line of Cassimieres very cheap at 732 & 73:4 Hill street. 2t. Rooms To LET.—A number of rooms, suita ble for offices or small families, can be had in Cuuningham's building, on Railroad street. Call at S. B. Chaney & Co.'s store. tf. Gum Diapers I,o'o a square at Henry & Co's. 4t. THE best thing out Weidas Revolving Smoothing Iron, for sale at A. R. Stewart & Co. March 8, 2-m. C. E. McKiernan (successor of J. Lamber son,) has the finest brands of tobacco, cigars. snuff's, bc., at Broad Top corner. March Ist, Table Linen very cheap, at Henry & Co's. PIM ADELPMA MARKET. Morch. 13, 1871. Extra family flour $7 00 Superfine flour 5 56 Fancy brands, 8 00 Rye Rear, 5 00 Corn Meal 4 00 White wheat per bu.,: 1 6r , Red Wheat, Cot n, BO Rye. Oats, HUNTINGDON MARKET. March. 14.=1871. White wheat flour ';7 75 Red wheat flour, White wheat per bu , Red wheat, Rye, Corn, 70 Oats. • . CI Batter per pound, . 35 eggs per dozen, 18 Dry Goods and Groceries SMITH IN HIS NEW (BUILDING C 4 LL AI 7 D EXAMINE. IF you WANT GREAT BARGAINS GO TO' eIIiTIVS. NEW STORE. The best Sugar and Molaises, Coffee, and Tea Chocolate, Flour, Fish, Salt and Vinegar, Confec tionaries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, and spices of the hest, and all kinds, and every other article usu ally found in a Grocery Store. Also—Drugs, Chaining., Dye Stuffs, Paints, Var nishes, Oils Spts. Turpentine, Fluid, Alebohol, Glass, Putty, &c., ac. The best Wine and Bran dy for medicaLpurposes, and all the beat Patent Medicines, and a variety of articles too numerous to mention. The public generally will please call and exam ine for themselves, and learn my _prices. S. S. SMITH. Jan. 4, '7l GLAZIER BRO. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &e. Ac., SMITH Street, between Washington and Milli GROCERIES, ;PROVISION S, QtTEENswAIiE, WASHINGTON Street, near Smith. Jan. IS, 'Ti. G RIND DEPOT FOR NEW GOODS P. GIVIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAb JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY, CALL AND SEE. Jan. 4, '7l FRESH ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS .50 cts. .25 eta. at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gant Dress Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Bats and Caps of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and children. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups, Spices, Am. Tobacco and Scgars, wholesale and retail. The. goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in town. "Quick sales and small.prolits," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli cit a continuance of the same. January 4, 1871. NEW STORE. John Ilagey has just returned from the city with a fine assortment of choice goods, consisting in part of DRY COOLS PRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, and a general variety of white and yellow QUEENSWARE. These goods hose been carefully bought, in regu lar houses, and will be sold at reasonable prices, as he has advantages over others, his expenses being trifling. Every artical usually found in a first-class store will br-kept on hand. Thankful to the public fur the very liberal pat ronage extended to him in the past, he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. Store on Wallington street. Jan. 4, '7l. ... 49,024 ~.. 40,998 Miscellaneous, ..9,026 SMUCKER, BROWN & CO., AT THEIR FURNITURE WAREROOM, In Smith's Building, HUNTINGDON, PA., Have just opened an immense stock of all kinds of FURNITURE, of the latest styles and best manufacture, consist ing of PARLOR, DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER FURNITURE, MATTRESSES OF:,ALL KINDS, Cottage and Walnut Suits of all Styles. Purchasers will find the largest stock of GOOD FURNITURE ever offered in Central Pennsylvania, which will be sold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We buy dinct from manufacturers, for cash, and will sell for cash only. We can offer greater bar gains than are to be had in the cities. Huntingdon, July 13, 1870.-3 m. T OWN LOTS In West Huntingdon for Sale. Buy Lots From First Hands at TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Purchasers desiring to build, can have very lib eral terms as to payments. Now is the time to invest. Apply to R. ALLISON MILLER. Jan. 4, 11, H. ROBLEY, MERCHANT TAYLOR, Has removed to one door south of the Bee Hive, on Montgomery street, where ho is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line of business. He has just received a full line of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and he solicits a call from the public, promising to make goods to order, in a workmanlike manner. VALtTABLE MILL PROPERTY PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale his Valua ble Mill Property, situated on the Juniata river and Pennsplrania Railroad, at UnioncFurnace, now Morrell P. 0. In - addition to the Mill, which is a new and sub stantial frame building, furnished with the best machinery, there are Eighty-Five Acres of Land lying on both Sides of the Juniata river, and on Sinking Spring creek, embracing all the valuable and available Water Power in that vacinity. Erec ted on said lands are a New House, for miller's residence, and a Large Bank Barn. This property is in every respect in good cowl:- lion and being located in the midst of a rich cultural community, having easy communication up and down the Juniata, with Canoe Valley, and with all points by railroad, is one of the most de sirable properties of the kind in the State. My attorneys, P. M. Sc M. S. Lytle, will give further information to persons desiring to purchase. Apply to them or to myself on the premises. J. A. HAGERTY, Morrell P. 0., Penna. Jan. 4,11 Groceries, Notions, &c. BEE BEE H.I-VE!! QUICK SALES AND THE MOTTO OF THE BEE HIVE GROCERY Muntyomery St., near the Broad Top Depot, HUNTINGDON, :PENIVA. • N. B. CORBIN Ilas just returned from the East with a large and varied assortment of articles usually found in a first-class Grocery, consisting in part of SUGARS, CRACKERS, FRUITS, TOBACCO and everythin,, else to be found in an establish ment of this kind. SPICES of ali kinds, pure and fresh, sueh as. Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard, • . ..... ..... • and all other articles usually kept in a first-claw establishment. BAKERY. r - deontinze to carry on my Bakery, and am at all times prepared to supply _MEAD, CAKES AND PIES, :easonable prices. The following Fancy Cakes rays on hand or baked to order: Pound Cake, Fruit '• Marble °• Parties supplied with confections at short notice Family flour, of saperia and for sale as cheap as tl CANDY M iIiNUFACTORY. In connection with my other business I birth commenced tho manufacture of Candies, and am prepared to supply country dealers with both FANCY and COMMON at as low rates as they can be purchased outside of the Eastern Cities. If you want to save money, Make your purchast at this establishment. TOYS!! TOYS!! TOYS!! TOYS D. P. GWIN. This department is complete, and embraces everything in the Toy line, from a Jumping Jack to an Elephant. I can sell Toys cheaper than any other house in the county, and all I ask is a visit from the public to substantiate the assertion. Thankful to the public for the very liberal pat ronage extended to me in the past. I will exert my best efforts to merit its continuance. Huntingdon, Jan. 4, MI. WR. RAHM'S • CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY STORE, (One door west of Josiah Conninyhani.,) Is now stocked with a 'choice assortment of al kinds of goods usally found in a store of this kind, consisting of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, PEPPER, SALT, &C. together with an endless variety of CANDIES, TOPS, JEWELRY, NOTIONS, ite. all of which will be sold as cheap as at any other store in Huntingdon. A choice brand of Tobacco and Segars always en band. Pure Cider Vinegar on band at all times. I respectfully ask a share of public patronage, feeling confident that my prices wilt be satisfac tory. _ Jan. 4, '7l. ITEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE GROCERIES, CANDIES, TOYS, CAN NED FRUITS, &C., II S. AFRICA'S Ilia stock consists of all kinds of Groceries, Teas, Spices, Canned and Dried Fruits, Cider Vinegar, Common and Fancy Soaps, Hair Oil, Perfumers, Pen Knives, Pocket Book., &e. Call and exam ine his stock. Don't forget the place. North-east corner of tie Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. _ _ . Jan. 4, '7l. Pianos and Music. 'SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MED- P.. , ALS AWARDED THE GREAT I3ALTIMORE PIANO MANUFACTORY. WILLIAM KNABE it CO., MANUFACTURERS, OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD These Instruments have been before the public for nearly Thirty years, and upon their excellence alone attained an unpurehased prominence, which pronounces them unequalled. Their combines great power, sweetness and fine singing quality, as well as great purity of Intonation, and sweetness throu: •out the entire scale. Their suppliant and elastic, and ktstirely free from the stilltuss found,in so tunny Pianos. IN WORKMANSHIP they arc unequalled, using none but the very beet seasoned material, the large capital employed in our business enabling us to keep. continually an immense stook of lumber, &c., Co hand. All our Square pianos have our New Improved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe Treble. We would call special attention to our late im provements in Grand Pianos and Square' Gram's, Patented August 14, 1166, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet born attained. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED' FOR FIVE YEARS. We have made arrangements for the Sole Whole sale Agency for the most Celebrated PARLOR OROANS AND MELODEANS. which we offer Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. WILLIAM ENABE & CO. JAMES BELL. Ali, Wholesale Depot, 279 & 281 South sth street, PUILADELPUIA. Sept. 21, 1570-6 m. MUSIC STORE. You can save from ten to thirty per cent. by buy. lag your Inetrumenta from E. J. GREENE. OVERCOATINGS, STEINWAY & SONS' unicKERINO & THE UNION PIANOGATE CO., THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S, GEO. M. COULD & CO.'S, CONRAD MEYERS' AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF PIANOS. MASON & 1-IA3ILIN'S and Gco. Woods & Ce.'s eelebrnted Organs, and any-other make desired. Also, Melodeon., Guitar., Violins, Herman Aremleons, Sheet Musk, Mut% Books, &o. New and good Pianos for SSOO and upwards!. " five-octave Organs for SO " " Ilelodeons for 7 0 64 ig All Instruments warranted for five years. Agents supplied at wholesale Rates, as low as in the cities. Call on, or address} E. J. II.ItEE.NE, iluntingdon, Pa. 2nd floor of Leister's new bssikli4. - January 4, 1871. SMALL PROFITS COFFEE, TEA, MOLASSSES, CANDIES, CHEESE, sE?: ARS, Cloves, Peppers, Ginger, Lady Cake, Citron Sponge '• all kinds of cakes and e and reasonable rates. or brand, always on hand, tho cheapest. W. K. RIIOM. IS AT D. S. AFRICA. TONE TOUCH Dealer in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers