Ile Huutingdon Jounial
Wednesday Morning, March 29, 1871.
LEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
_
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
MEETINGS,
MT. MORI. IX., 30, A. Y. )1., meets second Mon-
Isy evenout "fetch mon.b, in Brown's building.
t , TEMING STONZ It. It. A en OT , R ',OP, meetT the
irst Toesday evening .1 each m .11, in Brown's building.
JII` , IATA bora, N 0.1,7, I. O.U. K, meets every Friday
venintr, t•ii d floor, Lefster's building.
Moust Ilov Code or I. 0. 0 F., meets every second trnd
ourth Tnevdsys, third Mar, Leister's
Timm No. tO, 1 0. of It. M., meets every
ivirAay evening, third floor, Leister's
Your. M .7 . 2f1:1,11S ASSOCIITIO,i meetK time fir. and
Moaday eta wings each m. , nth, in Smith's buildinz
I.,)sy 33,6. A. R., meets third Monday of each month in
, ourt (Lam.
Tow"' conscri. meets the Ent Friday evening of each
- 11 . ;11,30D03 LODGE, N 0.149, H. of I'., meets every Sat
nlaj in Smith's building
llurnsontvs TExrEE or Hoyou, No. 71, meets the fourth
londay of each month in Goal Templar's Hall.
TOEWro:op.r.ito Cum meats every Thursday eveninE,
3 the Y. M A. room.
•
0,17.5 en, 0. U. A. M, meets first and third
urnittyi , eldit month in Goal Terniilar's
Baptist Church—Washington street Rev. J. W. PL4N
ETT. Serriceq on SAbbatli : 10!4 R. m.,7 p. m.
Cathoilc—Washingten street. Rev. P. B O'll LORAN.
armee drat three Sundays in every month.
Evangelical Lutheran-111111in street. Rev. J. J. Butte.
CEv:Ces on Si' dobath a p.m
German Retwmed—Church street. Rev. S. D. SyscaLs.
sry,ces fn. Srbliath :y p. m,
. . . _
Method:et ipi.opalZehtireb street. Rev. 31. K. Fenn..
ervi..i on Sabbath : n. m., i p. m.
Prot:NAlnt street„ Ko Pastr.r.
. .
Presloyteriat;-11111 street. Rec. G. W. ZAtisizEtt. Ser
'ces on Sabbath : 11 a. zu , i p. ra.
.rief Mention--Horne-Tilade and Stolen.
Gipsy hats are the style.
Fort Neely has five inmates.
Near at hand—Uoving time.
Our farmer friends are plowing.
The country rook - 1g are inc-,able.
Harrisburg has a steam laundry
Lent is rapid:y drawing to a close.
On the increase—Our job patronage.
Trout fishing is legal on Saturday next.
Becoming dull—The matrimonial market.
Judge Woods, or Lewistown, has a live deer.
For bargains, consult our advertising col
The greatest want of the age—Want of
nds.
Titusville has two parses valued at $5,000
Mrs. Randall had a good house on Thursday
ht.
The wind blew a perfect gale oa Thursday
.glit.
Collapsed-71e Paper, published at Pitts
mg h.
Lancaster is about organizing a board of
ade.
Scarlet fever prevails, to a limited extent, in
is place.
It is said that "Curly Harris" is a native of
Looming' up—• The foundation of Rash Fish
's new residence.
• , The beautiful snow" fell in copious show
s on Sunday last.
A raid has been made on the shovers or the
tuner" in Harrisburg.
The juveniles are now turning their atten
on to willow whistles.
For all kinds of printing call at the JOURNAL
flee, No. 213 Fifth street.
Slightly previous—The young num who
.orted a straw hat last week.
The Presbyterian churelt property was sold
Dr. John McCulloch for $3,150.
Farmers should be careful in giving negoti
le notes to patent right venders.
A portion of the $20,000 fund has been dis
limited to the ItiMintoorn sufferers.
An indication of the approach of warm
eather is the falling off in marriages.
The frequent and fantastic changes in the
ember are very trying to the system.
New York swindlers continue to flood the
)B'f-offices with confidential circulars.
A retyhr of plteat tit, kindlers held forth
the Diamond on Thursday night last.
Ebensburg has three hundred dogs. A
. fine
,ening for a bologna sausage manufactory.
The Silver Cornet Baud treated our citizens
some excellent music one night last week.
The first circus of the season will visit Har
;bnrg on the 16th prox. Slightly previous.
King, of the Radical, has been appointed
ssistant Revenue Assessor for Blair county.
We observed Congressman Speer upon our
reets on Saturday last, looking remarkably
A horse in Mifflin county died of lock-jaw,
!casioned by getting a splinter in one of his
ad legs.
Brainerd, of the Tyrone Herald, was inter
caving the region round abort Spruce Creek
st week.
A dead child was found in a bureau drawer
the Exchange hotel, Wilkesbarre, a few
The Pennsylvania legislature has made all
omen over twenty-one years of age eligible
;school directors.
Low necked dressei are again in vogue at
ills and evening parties. Consumption is
so on the increase.
Several of our merchants are in the cast
aking their spring purchases. Consult our
,iurans for particulars.
The Perry county Freeman has been enlar
!d to a seven column paper and otherwise
aproved in appearance.
Mrs. Charlotte Gonden, recently tried in the
,dford court for the murder of her husband,
3 married a man named John Row.
Lewistown boys are arrested and punished
t. throwing stones in the streets. Some of
tr juveniles should share the same fate.
Gee. Nagle, an employee in the railroad
,filer sl:op, in Altoona, bad one of his eyes
locked out by being struck by a piece of rivet.
Ebensburg has just Loused a first-class fire
igine, which forces an inch. stream of water
rough two hundred feet of hose a distance
IGS feet.
We understand that an attempt was made at
ghway robbery, one night:lazt wa2k, between
c race bridge and Henry's store,. We w e
sable to give particulars.
Hollidaysburg council appropriated $1,350
d Gsysport council $650, and with that sum
excellent steam fire engina hi; just bean
rchised in Philadelphia.
The )Morrison House, opposite the Pewee.
. H. Depot, was opened by Messrs. Sheibly &
oward, on Monday last. The traveling pub_
~ is invited to patronize them.
An exchange sensibly says that a man who
ill take a newspaper for a length of time and
ad it back refused and unpaid for, would
callow a blind dog's dinner, and then stone
,e dog for being blind.
Brother Brainerd, of the Herald, will please
mttider oar hat tipped, a la mode, for a "corn,
imentary" t Anna E. Dickinson's lecture
•fore thn "Junmtitta Club," in Tyront., on
atirday evening. April 22.
Subscribers to the JOURNAL who contemplate
ranging their places of residence this spring
ill please notify us nut only- where they move
, but where they nrive from. This is neces
ry in order to make the proper change in the
rectiou of their papers.
Our friend Rev. J. C. Clarke, for several
,ars a resident of our town, has been station
-lat Suubur:, I'a. We wish him success in
new field of labor, and assure Isis brethren
.ere that in him they will find a man willing
id abundantly able to do his duty. He leaves
ssts of friends behind who are loath to pair
ith him, but he goes iu a good cause and they
him God-speed.
OLDEN WEDDIN , . PorLr, Esq.,
of Alexandra, county, one of the
oldest and most respeeted citizens, of that
county, and 'cell known here, en the lath of
this month celebrated his .rohieo wedding. As
events of ths kind rar iy happen, and c, we
have never known one to have occurred
this part of the State, we desire to give no
account of it, so far as it may be of public in
terest. Porter was married on the 13th
March, 1821, in Alexandria, to Maria, daughter
of the late Conrad Bucher, Eq., of tile same
place. The 11ev. James Thompson was the
officiating clergyman. Israel Graf Esq.,
of the same place, was on that occasion the
groomsman, and Miss L;tewart, afterwards
niArried to Mr. Thompson, was the brides
maid. Of course the usual assemblage of
friends was present as witnesses and guests,
and it is remarkable that after the lapse of
fifty years a number of the original witnesses
were present to bestow anew their congratu
lations upon the bride and groom on this their
golden wedding. Esquire Craffius, now a
widower, once more took his stand at Mr. t'or
ter's right, and, though bent with the wtight
of years, was ready to support Isis venerable
groom in the trying moment. The same
bridesmaid—now the widowed Mrs. Thompson
—still well preserved, stepped briskly to the
side of Mrs. Porter, as she had done fifty years
before, and the picture of bait a century ago
was traced again, but in graver and more
sombre lines. The young people of that day
were here again, but they were the old men
and women of the party. Charles Porter, Esq.
and his wife were there; Nicholas Cresswell,
Esq., Col. John Cresswell, of Petersburg, and
John Umnmil, Esq., and wife, anti a number
of others Were preacnt, as they had E3CI). long
ago, and thins furnished niditionul evidence of
the r mar;mble character of event.
The ceremonies, if they may be'called such,
were of simply a social and religious chant:-
ter. Mr. Milliken, a son-in-law, produced an
old, time-stained copy of the Huntingdon Ga
aette published in 1821, which had curiously
been prezerved by some antiquarian, and read
therefrom the originally published marriage
notice. The entire company, accompanied by
the piano, then sung the second part of the
Old Psalm, which will be found beautifully
appropriate. Some passages of scripture were
read and suitable remarks made by Rey. T. C.
Porter, son of Mr. Porter, after which was
sting,
"Blest be the tie that binds"
and then prayer and the long metre doxology.
Then came the congratulations of the friends.
just as cordial and fervent and happy as of
fifty years ago, except that to these were now
added the salutations and greetings of the
children and grand-children who delighted to
honor their venerable parents on this extraor
dinary occasion. Then the feast at the table,
the re-union of friends long since separated,
with little knots and groups here and there
discussing- many ass many a ny-gone, the eye
ing passed quietly away, and the occasion was
made one long to be remembered. No one
present could fail to be impressed with the
changes of time. A retrospect of fifty years
of united married life, with its numerous in
cidents and 'changes, was for the honored
pair alone. For others—how many a loved
help mate bad long since been dropped by the
way-side—how many a loved child had been
followed to the grave. A rare thing is a golden
wedding, and all the sons and daughters there
which God gave them, save only one little
lamb !
Great interest seems to have been taken, by
the friends outside of the family in this uni
versal event, and kind wishes and conaratula
lions were received from all quarters—amongst
others from lion. 11.Itoit Speer, at Wash
ington, and Hon. 11. Bucher Swoope, at. Pitts
burg. Valuable and appropriate presents
were made by the children and others to the
i.bride and groom," who in turn proved snore
than generous to those who hart nvrt to houor
Mr. John loiter was born in Huntingdon
county, Sept. 3d, 1897, aid has resided iu that
county ever since. He was for many years
engaged in. the mercantile and shipping busi
ness, but latterly has retired from business
and contented himself with looking after his
farms and coal land. He has always enjoyed
a character fur intelligence, probity and worth
in his county and wherever known. He has
bees for fifty years a member of the Presby
terian Church, and for about that period has
becu Ruling. Elder in the Alexandria church.
He Las been Superintendent of the Sabbath
School for forty-four years, and whilst he has
most generally been the delegate to Presby ,
tery, he has twice been commissioner to the
General Assembly. He was a member of
last General Assembly of the entire church:
when it met at. Pittsburg, and was again a
member of the re-united church at Philadel
phia, 1870. Thus 1837 and 1870 are no less
memorable to him than 1821 and 1871. Du
ring the administration of Governor Snyder
he was commissioned by him 2nd Lieutenant
of Ist company of 2nd battallion of 29th regi
ment of retina. Militia, and v." 11.3 afterwards
made Adjutant of the regitnent. He was elected
to the Legislature for the sessions of 1831-:,
and though often importuned since to run for
the same and other positions of honor, he has
steadfastly refused. He has delighted, far
many years, in giving much of his time and
mesas to the church with which lie has been
so long connected, and we know lie esteems it
no greater honor than to be a faithful servant
of the Master whom he ims long and faithfully
endeavored to follow. -
The children are : Rev. Thomas C. Porter,
D. D., Professor in Lafayette College, Easton.
Ile was married to a Mss Kunkle, sister of the
late John C. Kunkle, Esq., of Harrisburg.
George B. Porter, Pennsylvania Furnace, who
was married to a daughter of the late John
Lyon, Esq. Maj. Jim. M. Porter, who is mar
ried to a daughter of Maj. W. Moore, of Al
eaandria. C. Howard Porter, who is married
to a dam :fitter of lion. Thad Banks, of Holt,
daysburg. The daughters are Mary, wife of
Sawa. Milliken, Erg., of 110111daysborg; An
nie, wife of Geo. W. Lyoa, Esq., of Peansyl
vania Furnace; Clara, wife of Dr. S. T.
Charlton, of Harrisburg, and Ellen, wife of
Aug. S. Landis, Esq., of lionidaysbnrg. There
are also living eighteen grand children.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter still reside in Alexan
dria. All their children haze married and left
the parental roof, and thus, as fifty years ego,
Viey arc alone. But they are in the enjoy
ment of good health, and in the posseasion
all their mental faculties. And so, after a
family re union perhaps never to lie ro
tented, they turn from the congratulations and
kind wishes of their children, their grand chil
dren and friends, once more to the comforts
and enjoyments of their quiet home. And
who, as he stepped out on the threshold of
that hospitable roof, or as the carriage roiled
away from the door, would not in the fullness of
his heart invoke the richest blessings of Heav
en upon its honored and venerable inmates.—
Hot. Standard.
HANGING ON WAGONS.—A swan boy.
aged three years, son of D. S. Africa, of this
place, whilst hanging oa a hoary wagon, one
day last week, was thrown off and ore of the
wheels passed over the little fellow's breast in
flicting severe bruises and perhaps more seri
ous injury. This practice is very common and
the only wonder is, that more accidents do not
occur. Parents, why do you leave your chil
dren pursue this practice? You see it almost
daily, sad yet you do not train your children
better or it would not be done. Do you want
your children to be crippled? Certainly you
do not, then see that they keep away from
wagons.
Widow Glass find Potty at Patton's.
.March 22. tf.
A : , iOST INFAMOUS SCILWITAT;ON.—
The following infamous circular has been ex
tensively ciren:ated all over the country, and
as a specimen of impudence and criminal so
licitation, it excced3 in infamy all the many
e:renlar letters which the scoundre:s, who
live their headquarters in New York City,
have been able is concoct. We hope there
are none so verdant as to yield to a solicita
tion or this kind. But when we remember,
that almost weekly, we hear ofa simpleton who
has been '•token in" and "done for" we would
not be ,urprised in bearing of ...body get
ting into the clutches of the lair :
Aar Sir :—While conversing with a gen
tleman Irmo your locality recently, you were
named a- a shrewd and reliable person, guff
one likely to enter into a business the nature of
which will be explained in this :ester. At ali
events, he said whether you go in or not, you
would keep a still tongue, and would not ex
pose me. lie totd me that under no cireuni
• stances must I inform you wito recommended
you, and as I claim to be a Mall of honor, I
will never violate a pledge. Ile who recom
mended you shall never know that you took
Cold of it. I have on hand and am constantly
manufacturing large quantities of the bess
counterfeit money ever produced in the world.
The sizes are $2, $5 and $lO bills and Su cent
stamps. They are printed on first , class bank
note paper. The signatures are per.eet and
the engraving is admirable. Not one banker
in 500 can detect them. I will take a solemn
oath that the bills which I send you will never
be detected, unless you make your business
known to persons who have no right to know
it. The least amount I sell at one Hine is
$509. I charge $45 in good money for a
package. For a $1,005 package 1 shalt
charge you $BO. For a $2,500 package I shalt
charge $l9O. For a $5,000 package I shah.
charge you To af f ord you to attest the
matter thoroughly before you invest much
money, I shall requ ire but one fourth of the 111011
ey in advance, and will wait 30 days for the re
maining three-fourths. Therefore, if you pur
chase a $5OO package, you must scud me
4jll 23 in ads - auce by express, and I will wait
30 days for the balance. If you desire more
than $5OO of my money, all you have to do is
to send me one-fourth of the price, and I will
immediately forward you the stuff.
When you send me any money or letters,
go to the nearest railway station, ask the ex
press agent for a money envelope, insert your
letter with the money and see that it is prop
erly directed to me. Never send any money
in a registered letter, as the clerk in the regis
tered letter department has a suspicion of my
business. Your express agent never heard 01
me and he will have no idea of the nature 51
the business you are about to transact with
use. When writing to me, always write your
name very plainly, also the name of your town
and county. If you can spare time come 011
and see me. Call at my private office, No. 11
Ann street, room 8, second floor. Don't make
any inquiries of any person, bat come straight
to the office. I will then conduct you to my
manufactory, where you can select whatever
quantity of the bills you desire. No person in
the building k ows what business I carry on ;
therefore you arc just as safe as if you were
going into a theatre. Homy person suspected
my business 'would not have yAt cal. Now. '
sir, if you manage this business properly you
can make $20,000 in a year. You have unu
sual advantages for passing the bills with per
fect safety. Always ruffle them up to stake
them appear slurry and old. You can pass one
of my bills at every store, and, as the c'•^-ge
you receive will be geouille, you will be able
to clear at least $2,000 a month. Not one in
ten thousand of your neighbors can distiugu
Lab a genuine bill front one of mine. There-
fore you are foolish for not grasping an op
portunity to make money that may never oc
cur again. I could name a man in your vicin •
sty who made a fortune in the same way. All
his neighbors wonder how he made it. Gut he
keeps a still tongue. Probably you know who
I mean. I deal on the “square" and if you are
true to me you will never regret it. I pray
you will not betray me in ease you do not go
in. You will find by dealing with me that I
have the best counterfeit money in the coun
try' and that I deal more honorably than any
other man in the business, because I deal on
the "square." The reason I ask you for any
cash in advance is, it will be a guarantee of
good faith, and satisfy me that you really
mean business. Read my terms carefully and
remember them. Bear in mind that I will I I
give no more credit thanl state in this letter.
- One or two of my bills have already been
passed on you, and you have in turn, 'sassed
them on others. Therefore you should be
fami iar with their appearance and quality ;
of course you did rot know they were counter
feits. Read the following instructions care
fully. Be sure and follow theta. Then no
mistake can be nettle. If you come on call at
11 Ann street, roses 8, up stairs, but if you
send ne money or letter by express, direct it
to sty manufactory as follows
ALBERT HACKETT,
85 William store'., New York City.
P. S. Let me know if yon could use Tointe
co stamps, if so I can supply you on reasonable
tears.
A Fus, EY IVOMAN.—A few weeks ago
it was our fortune to have a genuine Miss
Fussey committed to cur charge, and of all the
"worry" that we have gone through, in this
troublesome sphere nothing in our experience
bordering on the ridiculous was to us half so
ridicuously ridiculous as this. We intended
to leave on the eleven o'clock train. It is now
half past nine ; an hour and a half till train
time. Here she come,
"Oh dear, Fin so worried all day. I've just
been going constantly to get ready. Do you
think the train will soon be here? Uh, it is
so slow ! An hour and a half yet? Indeed!
I thought it would be here in a couple of min
utes. I think I've everything ready now.
Woiider whether my trunk has gone to the
station? See the porter, do, its got my name
on it—he can't mistake it. What if they
would mistake it? Do you-think I would ever
get it again ? Oh, yes; checks, exactly! Ido
wonder what I was thinking about. There !
Ain't that the whistle? Yes it to. Let's go!
Only ten o'clock? Well, is it possible? Let
me see ! have I got everything ? Where arc
my artics ? Bless me 1 did I forget- my over
shoes ? Do run and get them I The train will
be here before you get back and I can't go
without theta? However it will not be very
cold in the train, do you think it will? Oh,
yes, I can go without them 1 But here he
comes with them! glad I am that I
missed them in time ! I could not have gone
without them! I thought I had everything.
Now I guess I am ready. Pretty near time
now ain't it ? Only half past ten ! Are you
sure your time is right? Suppose it was teo
slow and it went and left us? Yes, we would
take the next train, but it is such a trouble to
get reedy again. You say we will walk down?
Very well, I'm ready! Let me-see! Where is
my basket? Did you see my basket any
where? I certaialy had it here! Didn't you
See, it? Oh my here it is hanging on my arm !
Pm all through other ready now !
Where is my veil? I'm sure I put it in my bas
ket before I left home! Its not in my pocket
now? Oh on my bonnet! \Veil, did you ever!
Such a mix as I am in I Do you think the
porter took my trunk down ? I do wonder ?
What if we were to go °if and leave it?
Where did I put the check? Oh, you have it?
But suppose the baggage -master forgot it?
You think it will all be right? I do hope it
will ! Is this ticket right? Are you sure it
is? Tilers ! vogue is the train ! Where is
my basket, my veil, my ticket? Hurry! hurry!
or we will be left! Why not get iu this car ?
Oh its tic mail car is it? This one then?
Baggage, eh? !low provoking! What a
pleasant fellow that conductor is 1 Bow kind!
Such a nice mustache I Bless me ! I've lust
my glove ! Oh run into the ticket office and
get it for me I must have dropped it there?
I ant sure I had it ! Its . too late now the train
is starting 1 Wonder if the conductor would
stop the train a minute if I were to ask him ?
Be is so pleasant ! Oh, see here, I've got my
glove ! It was in my pocket! Tickets I where
is my ticket ? You gave tug one I Well what
could I have cone with it! What a pleasant
conductor! Who is that fine looking gentle
man in front of us ! What fine whiskers I
Olt, here is the ticket sticking in my glove!
Such a stew as I ant in I"
Anil we are sorry to say that she remained
in that sort of a "stew" until the end of the
trip while we were constantly in hot water.
Norway Oats and Seed Barley, for sale at
Henry's, [mli. 22 3t.
itTUILY LIST—APRIL TRR3I.
::AND JURORS.
II :loam ,ttipittliy, farmer, Ditltim
illitim Africa, Ameniaker,
Samuel heaver, farmer, Penn
John 11. Donidilsou, lithowr, Hopewell
Andrew (ilea-on, merchant, Carton
Robert (liven, farmer, II ai ker
31ord litiglffigan blacksmith. Huntingdon
31.1. Harrison, tomer. t?llirley,,berec
Ilutchimat, farmer, Henderson
henry misc., surveyor, Clay
Wm. Hardy, latairer,Jaektton
Joel Isentstrg, Mistier, Cromwell
Thomas Irvin, Farmer, Union
( lira:van hong, gentleman, tn. t:ngilon
Jmettli Miller, farmer, Shirley
James 31cl51roy, P rter
liiiiiert /Jai:num. farmer, Union
Alex Rantrey, homier. t‘iirtmtliel.l
Alex Rouse, 'antler, 'fell
John ,tonertid, carpenter, Warriorsluark
.beat haul 14'ilsen. farmer, West
1:,•••:•,e limner H111,11,10:1
D. L. Wray, eke:, 1 rankl,ll
henry 11 11,11, Milner, Oneida
TR AVERSI JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Alex Armitage, carpenter, Huntingdon
Peer Burliett, farmer. arrtorsinark
Wm IMllinher. farmer, Clay
IFanittel thick. larnier, 11111141101::
'armee, fell
Imniel herlisitres e, Maine,
Laa, BrialaLatigh, thrift,. Cass
A twain Crot her, Inn keeper, tirkisonia.
Richard Cole ale, .1. Y.. ,iitrley
I%to Clyinans,
Eiliv.ira lrSae, I,arree
AlelreW Chaney, thrmer, itarree
OaltleS Clayton, farmer, Tell
Jelin tarnier, It ird
John M Donaldson, farmer. Lite, tin
John C. Di X.Ott, cull ier, tl error.-mark
Eplitaiat Doyle, cabinetmaker, leystitirg
A. IC. Evans, .1. P. Cassville
Isaac Enyeart, tanner, Cromwell
Abram Grubb. thyme, Penn
! Imne HorAtch, Braly
John Uensimore, thriner, Warriur.iimak.
John (leaning, lartinn, WeAt
Lathe: !Woman, tanner, Cromwell
James Henderson, fanner, Ca,,itto
Frank Harrison, Hinter, 311. Union
David Hamilton, litriner,
Adana Healer. homier, Clay
A Ili-on fleeter, laborer, Stapleton
Frederick daemon}, farmer, Shirley
.11.1111 Ilumiltoty Citrpenter, CiAihrieet
John Illitelieva, larnier, NVarriorsteark
Emannal Herne:one, limner, Shirley
Tit olens Jackson, laritie, Barrett
Georg. , Kimlierlatia, tanner, trimmed
.1, Lainlienmn, merchant, IltudimMon
11. IV. Lattiliermit, farmer, Spring ' held
Munuel Lutz. farmer. Shirley
lonus .1. Ililittr, lamer. Lamm
Irani.; Mel 1,11. miner. Carbon
•10,11 13: lay
John Randolph, Lama, Jack-iii
lienedict Stevens, J. 1., Springlield
John A. tangier. farllle, CA,
A. W. Swoope,.l. P. 3lapleton
M. L tit:diner. farmer. tautly
Etiwaril Thontioton, tarnier, Juniata
AO!. Wlll.ll Al. coal operator, Carbon
TRAVERSE .11 1101I7—SECOND
Andrew Anderson. arm, porter
i lam I,arket, Warriordmar%
Clingty, .1. P., Alexandr!a.
,
&Muer, Jacki•t
,•
,1 ni111,1_11:3111., farmer, .lark,on
I ,tmel t
• t L'ol.l,ett, mrutcr, Lincoln
'lamest; C'rntlters, Ihrmen, ISreir
Andrew Cria-ley, Inman, Ca:s
Ira ian, Decker, farmer, darkc.,n
Jame , lath*, ma-on,
31,eltael Eagle. farmer, Imfdln
John Flenner, ,entlemaa, 1;1'1111,1"n
.lam,s mer.danzt.
Cannon I'. 1:11.,13. 1,111 , 111., I,:arrer
Geo. IV. Wane:, farmer. Cramwell
lindlard Hecli. farmer.
.lin•oli II Nit. I
Jacob Penn
K. U..larah, coal dedler,
.lehn hetterman, :antler, i4neoin
1,0,3 hno, le, Ltrinet., Porter
John 31 , 111,k, Nina,. Imblin
Madden, larmer, Cromwell
11. I. 3lCCdrtiiy, , , a
, ent.enrn
Megn:ian, .1. P., Penn
barb, 3Trit 111, farmer, Penn
Abra ihriver, east
Penn
Jao es Ithen.d. P., 'fell
.1,4,11 L. Iteploulr, farm., Port,
D av id 1te,1.4.1„ sh.,etnAke:, Worr,,-.171C
./14111 NV. t, 1,111116, .1 . 01
• U ar;el, I.lack.a.th, Pra•ly
ADVERTS tqNO AGENC!ES.—An article
written by us, a few weeks ago, upon adver
tising agents, has been copied into several pa
pers that have come to our notice, and we feel
gr-' , ed to know that a number of our co
temporaries are willing to join us in an effort
to establish the independence of the country
press. We have every respect for the ad , er
tisin:.; agency which deals fairly and squarely,
and treats us like out gentleman treats another,
but we cannot be bullied into accepting what
ever is offered us, and if our prices should
be accepted, be sharped into doing twenty
time the amount of work that would be re
quired by a home advertiser. The following
copied from the Carroll Couhty (Ill.) Gazette
is suggested by our article, we think, and
though in the interest of so af;eney,
some handsome truths:
"In looking over the lists is this vicinity,
as made out by this firm, we very frequently
see ineltnled papers of very small circulation
in counties that contain other first class jour
nals of good circulation. The reason of this
may be that the rates of the former are so
much lower, tb•it tho agents give it the prefer
ence on account of the old adage t "Put money
in thy purse." At the same time the circula
tion may be worth nothing to advertisers,
while the other paper might benefit them ma
terially. We know of papers whose printed
terms are as much as these of the best paper
in the state, and who charge their home cus
tomers these prices invariably, and at the same
time will insert foreign advertisements, for
advertising firms at half or quarter of these
rates and allow them twenty-five per cent corn
mission. No conscientious publisher will do
this. He wll give his home customers cer
tainly as fair a show as he will strangers.
This is a mattter that must .be remedied, in
fact must remedy itself. If the patrons of
these agents were confined to New York and
other eastern cities ; there would be no diffi-.
cultj; in palming off all these papers as the
best in their respective localities. But busi
ness men in different parts of the country are
constantly becoming the patrons of these
agents, and they arc very apt to form an
opinion of their lists, from the papers included.
therein, that are published in their own int
imcdiate neighborhood. The dependence on
general patronage for success, must actually
force all these advertising agents into a re
vision of their lists; weed out second, third
rate and no rate at all journals, and substitute
only first class."
ComiNo.—The approach of the Spring
months brought with it the notes of busy
preparation for building and improvement in
all parts of our borough and suburbs. Already
the masons, carpenters and other mechanics
can be seen at work on dozens of new build
ing,. To get a correct idea of the amount of
labor of this kind in progress, it is but neces
sary to ascend one of the bluffs in the rear of
town, from which a distinct view can be ob
tained for miles in different directions. The
bright, mild weather of March has been very
favorable and many who did not intend com
mencing operations until later in the season
are making their arrangements to begin at
once. All this has been takng, place without
any very positive assurance that the various
improvements, such as furrmees, factories,
rolling mills, he., so much talked of recently,
and which are so desirable as a means of giv
ing. employment to our increasing population,
would ever be erected. Now, however, we
know that the Penna. Canal Company has
commenced a work of importance to Hunting
don and one that will give a new impetus to
the progressive spirit of our people. The en
largement of the Canal will make this the
point for the transfer of heavy freight, such
as coal, lumber, ete., from railroad to canal.
We obtain important information on this sub
ject from the Legal Opinion of Harrisburg,
which we lay before our readers
'•Over 700 men are employed on the Penna.
Canal between Clark's terry and Columbia
(the eastern division) 200 between Clark's
ferry and Rockville, 175 between Rockville
and Harrisburg, 175 between Harrisburg and
one mile below Middletown and 175 between
that point and Columbia. This force is en
gaged in deepening the channel sufficiently to
admit of six feet of water (one foot in advance
of the old depth), increasing the width of the
bottom and strengthening the banks. Before
letting the water into the canal it is the in
tention to have the contemplated improve
ments finished between Clark's ferry and the
point below Middletown, which it is thought
can be effected by the Ist of April. The ob
ject of the Pennsylvania canal company is ulti
mately to have cimilar improvements perfected
along the entire line, but before its full' accent
plishment several years will necessarily
elapse."
CONDITION OP THE BROAD TCP R. R.
—Repairs are rapidly going forward on this
road. The cid trestles are being rapidly re
placed with sew ones, while at least one has
been filled up so that the road is assuming a
most substantial character. Under the man,
agment of Superintendent John M'lCillips the
road has been paying and at the same time
been kept in an excellent state of repairs. Mr.
M'Killips deserves great credit for his success
ful management of this enterprise and we be•
hove it is universally conceded to him.
UNTEsai DON JOURNAL—MO Huta
thgdon JOURNAL is a good paper, indeed, one
of the best of our local exchange . The town
of Huntingdon is situated on a first class rail
road, and will, before long, be at the head of
slack water navigation. The people of the
town and county of Huntingdon aria an enter
prising class, and need, and deserve, the en
couragement and support of the local news
paper. To do this properly and with enect
should be the study and delight of such an
enterprising and go-ahead paper as the Jove-
SAL. But such is not the case. The editor of
that sheet imagines lie can attend to other
people's business as well, if not a little better,
than to his own. He imagines himself "mon
arch of all he surveys," and several counties
thrown in. L . our streets are muddy, if a
poor, but honest, man in Bedford county
builds a hen roost at what the editor of the
Ic^asaL thinks to be the wrong place, he at
once makes him the subject of severe news
paper criticism. What interest the people of
Huntingdon can possibly have in our affairs,
purely local, we cannot for a moment &Aide.
But the JOURNAL seems to think otherwise.
And on this rock we split.
We once heard of a man in Kentucky who
got immensely wealthy by—minding his ow n
business. Let the editor of the Jounxat pro
fit by his exaraple."—Brafford Gazette.
The Bedford fellows don't like an outsider
to say any thing about their "lien roost," the
Poor-House. Outsiders can compliment their
springs, town clock, water works, etc., etc., as
much as they please and they are wonderfully
tickled, puffed up, and feel their keeping, but
the moment there is any allusion to their Poor
ilou,e the claws of the auhnal appear in all
their ugliness. This .;:s our business, howev
er ; we help "to pay the piper." The local of
the Gaz2ite is only mad because we give our
Bedford county readers more of their local
news than he does But, friend John, you
can draw on our columns us much as you
please. We won't complain. Do publish our
article on the Poor House.
To NEERAbIiA, CALIFORNIA, AND
KANSAS, 'AND THE O. & M. R. R. LANDS.—
ilie "Burlington Route," so called, lies right
:n the path of the Star of Empire. It runs
almost immediately in the center of the great
westward movement of emigration. Crossing
Illinois and lowa, it strikes the Missouri river
at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections of the trans-Missouri re-
The Northern gate is Omaha, where the
great Pad is road will take you to the laud of
...old and grape,, sunny mountains, and per
petual summer.
The middle gae is Piattsmouth, which
opens upon the south half of Nebraska, souai
of the Platte river, a region unsurpassed on
the continent for agriculture and grazing-
Just here are the B. S; ti. Rdilroad lamb. con-
corning Geo. S. Harris, the land officer at
lowa, can g.re you all informa
time, and in the heart of then] is Lincoln, the
:itate Capital and present terminus cf the
The L,itther., gate Mails to Kansas, by eon
nectioas with tine rit. Joe. (toad at 'Limburg,
running direct to :tit. Joe and Kansas City.
The trains of the Burlington run smoothly
and safely, and make all connections. It runs
the best of coaches, Pullman Palace and
Pullman dining cars, and should you take the
journey for the journey's sake alone, you will
be repaid; or take it to find a home or a farm
and you cannot find either better than among
the It. 5: M. lands, where you can buy on ten
years' credit, and at a low price.
T EMPE:LANCE Ae rurcTmENTs—E DITOIt
HuNTING DON JOURNAL-Dear &T.—Arrange
ments have been made with 11. D. 3l'tdaw, of
Pittsburgh, to lecture on the subject of Tem
perance in this count - .
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.
Mapleton, Wednesday March 29th.
Mt. Union, Thursday Z.:Oth.
Shirleysburg, Friday 4: 31St.
Urbisonia, Saturday April lot.
Cassvillr, Monday 3d
Broad Top City lt , 'Tuesday 4th.
Coalmont, Wednesday
r.th
Mtr;desl,l'lrg, ThurEd7i;
McConnelslown, Friday
Mr. M'Gaw has been in the lecture 'field for
year;. He is an able lecture, and we bespeak
for 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. IL WEIDMAN, } Dis. Dop , s.
D. R. FRY,
111. C. R IL—We are pleased to learn
that the extension of the above named road,
from M'Kee's Gap to Martinsburg, is now a
fixed fact. Chief Engineer Joe. A. Wilson
has adver;ised that proposals for grading the
road to Martinsburg will be received up to the
25th inst. This will be welcome news to the
people of Martinsburg and vicinity, as it will
give the farmers and business ma of the Cove
an outlet to the world which they have long
felt the need of. We had the pleasure of tak
ing a ride with engineer Young and conduc
tor Stroup on Saturday, over the road to
Brooke's to which point it is now
completed, and from the energetic manner in
which the work has thus far been pushed, we
may reasonable expect to ride into Martins
burg behind the iron horse before the autumn
leaves begin to fall. So mote it
be. Haiti
daysLery Standard.
TUE eh D!iESUIP.—We do not wish to
take up the political cudgel on any general
question agitating the public ; but on matters
of a local character we feel it our duty as a
journalist, to say that great care shoal l char
auter:ze the se!ection of our nest President
Judg,e.
Among the candidates brought before the
public, we know of no man better qualified
for the position than Kensic 0. Lovell, Esq.,
of Huntingdon. If piety, honesty, temperance
and ability are necessary characteristics ; all
those arc found in the gentleman named. Who
will second the motion ? and give their in
fluence in placing a worthy citizen—a good
man on the bench.—Tyrone Blade.
HUNTINGDON IMPROVING VERY RAU.
IDLY. —Look where you will you see new build
inns going up and old ones being repaired.
There will be at least one hundred new build
Tugs erected here this season. We ore frequent
ly risked whether Huntingdon is a good place
to locate and to go into business, and to all
s.uch we answer, unhesitatingly, that there
are few places in the State that are growing
more rapidly and have better advantages than
this place. If you want to establish a shop,
start manufactories or play the gentleman, we
kuon, of no better point respectiv.ly than
Elenting,don.
llOUs.lt 1315iINED TO THE GROUND.—The
dwelling house or Donald St. George Frazier,
Esq., near Saxton, Bedford county, was entire
ly consumed by fire on last Thursday. The
inmates of the house were sitting at the din
ner table, unconscious of the presence
of the devouring clement, when they
were first arousod to a sense of their danger
by their neighbors giving the alarm of "Fire!"
The greater portion of the furniture was saved.
A large New Foundland dog, belonging to Mr.
Frazier, is said to have accomplished wonders
in carrying out articles of value belonging to
the house. The fire is supposed to have orig
inated from a spark falling upon the roof from
the stove-pipe. The ions is estima'ed ut $4OOO.
No insurance.
HUNTINGDON, %larch 27, '7l.
Mr. Editor :—ln behalf of the Smith
field Sabbath School, I desire hereby to tender
thanks to the gentlemanly managers of the
Randall texture, delivered in the Court House
last week, for their donation to the saidschool,
of the balance of receipts, over expenses, of
the lecture, being $8.75. The additional do
nation of $l.OO from the Globe editors being
the same charged the managers for printing,
but now handed over for the Sabbath School
is also thankfuliy received,
JAMBS A. BROWN,
Superintendent.
AN EVENING WITII THE Pit,:s.toss.—
J. Prescott Eldridge, the °Prince of Elocution
ists," whose wonderful histrionic genius
magnificent powers of imitation, personation
and complete rendering of the language of the
passions, have elicited the highest laudations
from the press and the strongest encomiums
from John B. Gough, Edwin Forrest, Presi
dents of Colleges, etc., announces that he
will entertain the citizens of this place on this
(Tuesday) evening, at Yenter's Hall, with a
choice programme of character readings.
Tickets, 25 cents; reserved scats 35 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; commencing at half
past 7.
INFORMATION WANTED.—Stunuel Dcrr
disappeared from Reading about a month
since. Ile served during the whole of the
rebellion, and at the close became paralyzed
in the right side and speechless, and has re
mained so since. Be is about 30 years of age,
is five feet seven inches in height, and has
sandy hair and complexion. Any information
of his whereabouts will be thankfully receiv
ed by his uncle, Charles Breneiser, corner
Seventh and Penn streets, and newspapers
generally are requested to make a note of his
disappearance.
THE Sons of Temperance meet in Read's
Hall, every Tuesday evening. The prospect
for a large and successful division is very
flattering, many of our leading citizens intend
ing to unite with the division, and give it their
aid and encouragement. We are glad to note
this and would urge every man and woman in
the town, and every boy and girl above 14
years, to join in the good cause in which all
should work. We learn no meetings keep la
ter than nine o'clock, NI licit is a good move
to bcain a ith
CHANGE or 13Asn.—Osz young friend
I). E M'Murtrie, has been engaged as a sales
man in the popular establishment of Hess,
Rogers Sr. I:hambers, No. 411 Market street,
Philadelphia, dealers in White Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves, Notions, &c. They also sell the
prize collar, every box containing a prize of
jewelry, and for every thousand boxes sold the
purchaser is !riven a gold watch free. - '1 his is
a first-class house, and we bespeak f, our
young townsman a liberal trade from our
merchant. readers.
U NTINGDON AN t> RILOAD TOP RAlL
uoAD—Rcport of Coal Shipped: TONS.
for the week ending March 25, 1871 8,074
Same date last year 1,028
Increase for week
Shipped for the year 1871
6tune date last year
fuer.. for year 1871
INSTALLATIONS.—J. I. Noble, Esq., D.
D. G. M., of Bedford county will instal the of
ficers elect fur the term commencing on the
let of April, pros. of Hopewell Lodge, 30th
March; Six Mile Bun Lodge, 31st; Saxton,
let April, Bloody Run, 3d April; and Bedford,
7th April, 1871, at which times and places he
hopes all those concerned will meet hint
TUE Huntingdon Manufacturing Com
pany will offer at Public Sale, on Wednesday,
April 12, 1871, their splendid two story brick
Planing Mill. To persons wishing to en
gage in a first class business, a rare chance is
here offered. For particulars, and for descrip
tive circulars, address R. Allison Miller, Hun
tingdon, Pa. mar.29-2t.
Net, Broom and Gill Twine, at Henry &
Nos. 732 & 734, 11111 'street. [m11.15.3t.
The weather has been damp for a day or
two and consequently MeKiernan has made a
fine sale of tobacco, cigars, pipes, tobacco
pouches, &c. &c., call and see him at Broad
Top corner. March Ist 21.
Some folks use the Prescription yeast Pow
der! Patton has it at the Depot Drug Store.
'March 22, 4t.
Reliable Flower and Garden Seeds at Pat
ton's. March 22, 4t.
GET I'o UR NUMBERS —Amongst the
great vareity of numbers being put u 2 our
citizens, we see none nearer perfection than
those manufactured by Levi IL Chaplin. They
are gotten up in good taste, and at the same
time much cheapsr than theprice asked for in
ferior looking ones. Orders left at Chaplin's
Barbershop will receive prompt attention,
and the work will be executed in an artistic
manner.
Norway Oats and Seed Barley, for sale at
Henry's. [mh. 22 3t.
Have you tried the genuine Imported Mus
tard? lib equals 2 of ordinary—at Patton's.
March 22, 3t.
GENUINE NORWAY OATS for sale by Glazier &
Bro. Price, $1.50 per bushel. [mhls.tf.
Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts, at reduced
prices, at Henry & Co.'s. [mh.ls.4t.
Gum Diapers 1,00 a square at' Henry &
Co's. 4t.
Drugs, Essences, Oils, etc. supplied to
dealers at lowest rates, at head's, ' 410 pill
street. [inh29 3t.
Norway Oats and Seed Barley, for sale at
Henry's. [mh. 22 3t.
NUTICE.—We hereby caution everybody and
all their friends to pass by the firm that offers
PAPER SOLED Suocs at 20 per cent. below our
prices. We sell first-class goods at fair prices
and make no misrepresentation.
DENRY & CO.
SOMETHING NEW AT THE BAZAAR OP
Fasmos.—Sirs. 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 MiMin streets, Hun
tingdon, Pa.
Fumit and after the first day of April next,
the patients of R. Allison Miller, Dentist, will
receive his personal' attention. Office hours
from ii to 12 A. M., and from 1 to 4 r. M.
FISHER & SONS will receive, during the next
thirty days, their large spring stock of carpet
ing, mattings, &c. They show the largest and
beet selected stock is the county and sell the
cheapest. March 8,6 t.
PEARL DROP.—This is an excellent
article for beautifying the complexion, as will
he attested by those who hare tried it. Man
ufactured and for sale by Mrs. L. A. Hamer.
Druggists and Milliners supplied.
SUBSCRIBERS to the JOURNAL who in
tend changing their places of residence on or
about the first or April, will notify us of the
fact and corrections will be made accordingly.
Broad Top corner is looking up. Everybody
buys their line cut chewing and every other
variety of tobacco, cigars, snuffs, &c., of Mc
Kiernan. March Ist. it.
ROO3lB TO LET.-A number of rooms, suita
ble for offices or small families, can be had in
Cunuingham's building, on Railroad street.
Call at S. B. Chancy & Co.'s store. tf.
All 'he notions of the people can be sup
plied by the notions at KeKiernan's at Broad
Top corner. A great variety on hand March
Ist. 2t.
Go to Orbison &. Miller's, Orbisonia, Pa., for
cheap Dry Goods, Groceries and Cook Stoves.
Splendid table Syrup for 00 cents per gallon.
March 15.3 t
Qualiies warranted 1,2, k 3, Mackerel, Lab
rador, Portland and Lake Herring, at fair
prices, just received two full car loads at
Henry k Co's. 3t
TUE best thing out Weie j as Revolving
Smoothing Iron, for sale at A. R. Stewart &
Co. March 8, 2-ni.
C. E. McKiernan (successor of J. Lomber,
son.) has the finest brands of tobacco, cigars.
snuffs, kc., at Broad Top corner. March Ist,
t,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
SMITH IN lIIS NEW 'BUILDING
CALL ANL) EXAMINE.
IF YOU WANT GREAT BARGAINS GO TO
SMITH'S NEW STORE.
The best Sugar and- Molasses, Coffee, and Tea
Chocolate,Flour, Fish. Salt and Vinegar, Confec
tionaries, Cigars, Tobacco, and spices of
the best, and all kinds, and every other article usu
ally found in a Grocery Store.
Also—Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Var
nishes, Oils Spts. Turpentine, Fluid, Alchohol.
Glass, Putty, &c., &c. The best Wine end Bran
dy for medical purposes, and all the best 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.
Jan. 4, '7l.
GLAZIER & BRO.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
Sze.
SMITH Street, between Washington and Midi
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWARE,
WASHINGTON Street, near Smith.
Jan. 15, '7l.
GRAND DEPOT
FOR
NE W 'GOODS
D. P. GWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE
HAS JTST OPENED A
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
CALL AND SEE.
This department is e nl tie and embraces
everything in the Toy lint fro a lumping Jack
to an Elephant. I ern eel To:, • c..eaper than any
other house in the county, :net all I ask is a visit
from the public to substan 'jute the assertion.
Thanktnl to the public for the very liLern.l pat
ronage extended to me in the pait. exert
my best efforts to merit its continuance.
Huntingdon, Jan. 4,
W RAHM'S
Cortv.n. tilt, Diamond. in Saxton's - Building •
Jan. 4, 71
.... 2,046
65,279
.... 52,020
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
13,259
at the Cheap Store of
BENJAMIN JACOBS,
I Imre just reecired a largo stock of Ladies' ele
gant Dress Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Sho,s, lists 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, &c. Tobacco and Segars, wholesale and
These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper,
than any other house in town. "Quick sales and
small profits," is my motto.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli
cit a continuance of the same.
January 4, 1871.
NEW STORE.
Jahn Itagey has just returned from the city with
a fine assortment of choice goods, consisting in part
of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOOvo,
NOTIONS.
SHOES',
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
and a general variety of white and yellow
QUEENS ARE.
These goods have been carefully bought, in regu
lar houses, and will be sold at reasonable prices, as
he has advantages over others, his expenses being
trilling.
Every artical usually found in a first-class store
will be kept on hand.
Thankful to the publie for the very liberal pat
ronage extended to him in the past, he respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
Store on Washington street.
Jan. 4, '7l.
Miscellaneous
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 I'ennsylvnnia, which will
be sold
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We Luy dime front manufacturers, for cash, and
will sell for cash only. We can oll'er greater Lar
gains than are to be had in the cities.
Huntingdon, July 13, 1570.-31 n.
T OWN LOTS
As West Huntingdon for Sae.
Buy Lots Frcni First Hands at
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
Purchasers desiring to build, can have very lib
eral terms as to payments.
Now is the ti ne to invest.
Apply to
R. ALLISON IIILLER.
Jan. 1, '7l.
TT ROBLEY,
A • MERCHANT TAYLOR,
tins removed to one door south of the Bee Hive,
on Montgomery street, where he is prepared to do
all kinds of work in his line of business.
lie 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.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
PUBLIC SALE.
T
The undersigned offers at Private Sale his Valua
ble Mill Property, situated on the Juniata river
and Pennsplvania Railroad, at Union Furnace,
now Morrell P. 0.
In addition to the Mill, which is a new and sub
stantial frame building, furnished with the best
machinery, there arc Eighty-Five Acres of Land
lying on both sides of the Juniata river, awl on
Sinking Spring creek, embracing all the valuable
and available Water l'ower In that vaeinity. Erec
ted on said lands are a New louse, for miller's
residence, and a Large Bank Barn.
This property is in every• respect in good condi
tion and being located in the midst of a rich agri
cultural community, having easy communication
up sod 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, I'. M. k M. S. Lytle, will give
further information to persons desiring to purchase.
Apply to them or to myself on the premises.
J. A. UAGERTY,
310,re1l P. 0., Penn,
Jan. 4,71 3m..
Groceries,-Notion!;, &o.
B EE HIV' El! 1111,4!!
QUICK
SALES'
AND
THE MOTTO OF THE
BEE HIVE GROCERY
Mont,pmery near the Broad Tr.? Dern',
11 UNTIN PENN'A.
. S. SMITII.
N. B. C it B IN•
&as just returned from the East with a large and
varied assortment of artier,' usually found in a
first-class Grocery, consisting in part of
SUGARS,
TEA, COFFEE,
IfOLASSSE.S,
CRACKERS, CANDIES,
FRUITS,
TOBACCO
and everytbin else to be found in an oatablish
mein of this hind.
SPICES
of all kinds, pure and fresh, such as
Cinnamon,
31usta,
and all other articles usually kept iu s test-elasa
establishment.
B'A h F. 11.: Y.
- :Icon:dim: to carry on my Bakery. and ain
at all times prepared to supply
.)ICE 1 , , A h SA
, scasonabh) pricxs. The following Fancy Cakes
I rays on hand or baked to order:
Pound Cake,
Fruit
Marble '•
Parties supplied with
confections at short notice
Family flour, of superit
and for sale as cheap as tl
CANDY 311i\ UFACTORY.
In connection with my other business I have
commenced the manufacture of Candies, and am
prepared to supply country dea!ers with beds
FANCY and COMMON at as low rags as they
con be purchased outside of the Eastern Cities.
If you want to save money, Make your purchases
at this establishment.
TOYS!! TOYS!!
D. P. GIVIN.
CONFECTIOXEirf AND ii 1.10:1:11`; ST94E,
(One d.or of .I,Blai Cann inghaw . e,)
IS now SiOCk.l With a choice assortment of al
kinds or goods trally found in a store of
this kind, eons:sting ui
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, PEPPER, SALT, AC.
together with an endless variety of
CANDIES, TOTS, JE lIELII A , 0 TIOAA Itc.
all of which will Le sold as cheap as at any other
store in Minting:4.n.
A choice brand of Tobacco and Segars always so
hand.
Par, Cider Vinegar On howl at ail times.
I respectfully ask a share of public patronage,
feeling confident that my prices wiil Le satis!ae
tory.
Jan. 4, '7l
HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE
GROCERIES, CANDIES, TOYS, CAN-
NED FRUITS, &C.,
D. S. AP_
Ms stock consists of all kinds of Groderies, Teas,
Spices, Canned and Dried Fruits, Cider Vinegar,
Common and Fancy Soaps, Hair Oil, Perfemery,
Pen Knives, Pocket Books, ae. Call and exam—
ine his stuck.
Don't forget the place. North-ca,t corner of the
Diamond, Ituntingdon, Pa.
J.. 4, '7l.
Pianos and Music.
SIXTY -FIFE FIRST PRIZE MET
ALS AWARDED THE GREA
BALTIMORE PIA-NO
WILLIAM KNABE &CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, OF
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTI3IORE, MD
The.° Instruments hale b.. before the public
for nearly Thirty years. and upon their exeellesee
alone attained an unpurehamd 'imminence, wliiel
pronounce. them unequalled. Their
combines great power, sweet., aril Ene singing
quality, as well as great purity or Intonation, and
sweetness throw "out the entire scale. Their
aupplient and thistle, and rcntircly free from 'fie
stinflCP. founkin so many Pianos..
IN WORKMANSHIP
they are unequalled, using none hat the very lest
seasoned material, the large capital employed in
our business enabling us to keep 'eentlnually an
immense stock of lumber, on band. ;
All our Sckuare Pianos have our New Improved
Orerstrung Scale and the Agriee
We would call special attention to our late
itt
` in Tirane n. 03 Gradds
Patented August 11, 1,166, which brants--41.."...vir
nearer.perfection than bas yet been attained.
EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTER FOR;
We have made arrangements for the Solo irkele
sa!e Agency for the most Celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AN 3TRLODT.ANS: -
which we of:--- Wholesale and Retail, at Loatest
Factory Pe
WILLIAM KA - AXE # CO. •
JAMES BELLA X,
Wholezale Depot, 279 k 281 SGtith Std stmt,
P.HILADELPHIA.
Sept. 21, I.Sn-ern.
MUSIC STORE.
You can save from ten to thirty percent. by buy
ing your Instruments from
OVERCOATINCS,
E. J. GREENE,
STEINWAY &
CHICKERINU & SONS',
THE UNTOVIANO:FOitTt CO.,
THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S.
GEO. M. GOULD & CO.'S,
CONRAD MEYERS'
AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLIN'S -
and Geo. Weeds it Co.'s celebrated Orgaas, and
any other make desired. Also, Melodeons, Guitars„
Violins Berman Accordeons, Sheer liege, Natio
Books,
New and good Pianos for Mt and npwards.
" five-octave Organs for SO " •
" Melodeons for 70 " .•
All Instrainents warranted fer five yeari.
Agents supplied at wholesale Rates, as law as in
the cities. Cull on, or address,
E. J. GREENE,
Huntingdon Pa.,
2nd floor of Leister's new bnildirti6
January 4, 1871.
...,::
SMALL
PROFITS
IS
-
CHEESE,
SEGARS,
Cloves,
Peppers,
Giriger,
Lady Cake,
Citron "
Sponge
all kind" of cake. and
iur brand, always on hand,
the cheapest.
T
W. K. RIIOU.
IS AT
D. S. AFRICA.
MANUFACTORY.
TONE
TOTTFI
FIVE YE-UtS.
Dealer in