Huntingdon Journal.
esday Morning, June 14, 1871.
DING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
FOCAL AND PERSONAL.
MEETTSGS.
tsaeu LODelytio. 303, A. Y. 31— moots second Mon—
ing of each month, in Brown's building.
an &rota IL. It. A. CHAPTER No. 201, meets the
tiny evening of each m. nth, in Brown's building.
, Lopes, No. 117, 1. 0. 0. F., moots every Friday
third Boor, Le!stur's
......
II;;;&30: to , I. 0. 0 F., wee. every eczond and
Jesdays, third floor, Lei•ocr's toliftimg.
tneg 'Dun, No. G.,. I 0... f it. meets eve* -
: evening, third flour, Leone l', bail...inc.
Almes CIISISTIAN APSWIATION meets the first and
:Way evenings of each month, in Smith's building.
3,0. A. It, moots third thisday of each month in
mss.
ourctu meets the first Friday evening of each
MIDON Loner., No. 149, K. of P., meets every &t
-oning, in Stud h's
NGDON Toms or 1100013, No. 71, meets the Barth
of each month in Good Templar'e Hall.
0118001110.1 CLUB meeLs every Thursday evening,
11 C. A. room. _ • _
;Do; Zo;;Cir, 0. 11. A. M., meets first and third
of each month in Good Templar's Hall.
Cuurcm s.
Church—Washington street. Bev. J. W. PL.,-
3rvice3 on Sabbath: 1'34 a. m.,7 p. m.
.c—Washington street. 'key. Y. B
first three Sundays in every month.
alical Lutheran—]lifts street. Rev. J. J. lisnr..
on Sabbath: in% a m-7 p.m
n Reformed—Chureh st:eet. Rev. S D. STECELE.
?uSahhath : . 7 p. m,
list EpiseepalChnich street. llev. 31. K. F...
on Sabbatt, 103,4 a. m, 7 p, re.
ant Eptseopal—lial street_ No Pastor.
tartan-1111 strc '
:Eft. Se,
Sabbath : 11 a- m.. i p. m.
Mention—Home-Made and Stolen.
fly crop is increasing.
burgh has the small-pox.
nitoes are presenting their bilk
rirls are crimping their hair.
:perry crop prom:ses t, be abundant.
t, is to be dose on the Fourth of July ?
ilroad from Johnstown to Somerset is
Mountain House, at Cresson, opens to-
isburg printers picnicked on Saturday
ageous--The conduct' of that party of
, on Bill street, on Thursday night.
wand—Linen colts and other summer
)otatoes are selling at $2 per bushel in
and sparkling—D. S. Africa's soda
that advertise always•have goods worth
and insist on the people knowihg it.
family of Senator Shurz have gone to
lem to spend the summer.
said that 291,000 persons, on foot and
ince, visited the Philadelphia parks
May.
puddling mill of the Pennsylvania iron
iy and the National iron works at Dan
-7e closed.
non has been visited by five different
:nts in its time—Washington, Van lin
,rrison; Buchanan and Grant. ,
latest song is entitled "Look me in the
hnny," and will be followed by another
d "Take a squint at my nose, Bill."
best reason that we can offer for sot
g the present style of ladies' dresses, is
ey are puffed enough.
frieud, Judge Lens, of Shirleysburg,
m a European tour on the Ist proximo,
bsent about three months.
steam slaughter holm of Olmes S Zink,
.ona, was destroyed by Ere, on Wed
of last week.
ly nooks, light clothing and refreshing
ges are in demand this sweltering
ar-old child of Roy. Shindle, of c'errys
wallowed thirty-one percussion cops,
se effects of which it died.
an named Frederick George,an employee
P. It. It. Co.; was . Instantly killed, a
ya ago, at Conemaugh, by his head
g a coal chute.
John Furlong, and daughter, of Frank
-ough, Cambria county, were struck by
ng a few days since. They were seri
t not fatally- injured.
lovers of Lancaster Lager will be pleas
.now that this popular beverage can be
ed ut the saloon of our friend Reichter,
at Huntingdon. It is tiptop.
it. A. Miller killed seven rats, at une
ne day last week. They . were surrotnid
puddle of water drinking. A pretty
hot.
e four drunken won:en, front Altoona,
a raid on llunt+ngdun the other evening,
vould have been a disgrace to the Five
, but they found some blackguards here
,uld put themselves on level with
e wiseaecre in the M. E. Sabbath School
titian concluded that the minutes must
15c4 Dra uumtiliWe antl cpusquexiffyi
lutes have reached us, and none will be
bed. Some people never know how to
•thing.
it nd your owo business" tint) is to be
zed in this place soon, and we hope all
ow haven't thee to sweep their own
tepi because of their attention to their
Ors' door-steps, will join this club. We
of a few dozen who ought to be propos
cted and initiated instanter.
Do CASE, WITH A .MORAL.—TWO
`farmers of our county, living on ad
; farms, had a difficulty about, a dog,
arose in this way : Farmer A had some
killed by dogs, and, with a natural de
punish the offenders, he baited a trap
the carcass of one of the sheep, and
ed it with loaded gun.
ner B was taking a quiet stroll along
ad followed by a very valuable dog,
enjoyed a most unexceptionable char
and never was known even to growl at
p. Unfortunately this honest cur winded
ad sheep, and slipping off from his mas.
le went for it," and whilst is - the very
pawing a steak farmer .4 shot at and
him. Farmer B, incensed at the loss of
g, as well as the reflection - on ehar
laid the case before an intelligent Jus
' the Peace, with directions to bring suit.
astice, however, before issuingsummons,
the advice of one of our attorneys, who
to him that Dog Law in Pennsylvania
is somewhat unsettled state i t'uoi to test
his particular case might cost each party
I Slice of his farm, besides taking 'their
and sacrificing every neighborly feeling,
is • advice was that farmer B should use
if the money he would throw away in a
:it, in buying another dog. The justice
after wrote that the advice had been ta
tdfor three dollars farmer B had bought
r dog as good as the one ke lost. Tbia ad
ill apply as well to similar canes, and as
s nothing, we advise our patrons to cut
is slip and read it when they feel like
to law with a friend or neighbor,
,Nw/ TO LOAN.--Persona wishing
row orsare money Rhonld at once take
in the Equitable Savings and Loan As
ion of IluntinFdon. Shares can, be bad
until June 17th, next, n4er
Mum *ill be declared. Apply to Milds
Iyer, J. It. Simpson or J. S. Cornmeal:
HMG !Jim IT.—We refer to Nature:.
;Zestorttilie, adyertised in another col-
It is' in- one bottle, and - ais elear* as
m, no filth, no poison. Examine it.
iwtiseraeot. Ijunsl4-2t.
e aod Bamboo fish rods at Hrnry &
Ounel4-3t.
BAPTIST 8.-111a.i.ii't 56i:001 . , CONVEN-
Ttos.—The Sixth ..S.nnuel CcuVention, compos
ed of delegates arid representatives front the
Sabbath Schools within the bounds of the
Centre Baptist Association, assembled in the
Baptist Church of this 'place, on Tucsdry
morning of last week, at 10 o'clock.
The Association was called to order by K.
A. Lovell, Esq., President.
The opening exercises consisted of vocal and
instrumental music by the Sabbath School
Choir, reading of the scriptures by Rev. H. P.
King, of Holiidaysburg, and prayer by Rev.
W. G. Coulter, of Lewistown. .
The Convention was aildres - sed briefly by
tile Chairman, who congratulated then, on the
aspect of the meeting, and urged the impor
tance of so occupying the time as to render the
meeting not only pleasant but profitable by
the promotion of a more - earnest and abiding
interest in the cause.
Rev. lir. Wm Shadrach, of Altoona, deliv•
ered a brief at feeling address on the subject
of the Sabbath School as an instrumentality
for the promotion of the cause of God and
man.
The Sabbath School being instituted for the
purpose of manifesting the glory of God
through human instrumentality, to those
that see and know it not, it is one of the most
thrilling, soul enchanting exercises that can
be brought to the notice of men and women,
because it gives us the highest aims and the
most glorious.
Every good institution may fail through the
influences brought vo bear upon them. We
may have all that pleases. and enchants, and
yet if we lose sight of the fact that we are
seeking to glorify God in human saliation it
is mero passing show and pageantry without
life.
If I lose sight of the moral nature of the
group of youth before me, and of their capac
ity for taat eternal progression and enjoy
ment of happiness; that God has been pleased
to stamp on each brow the diadem of eternal
existence, and Christ has come from Heaven
to qualify thai immortal being for a career of
glorious enjoyment in the society of God and
the blessings of Heaven, I pervert one of the
most effectual institutions ever railed into
action to lift this world up from degradation
and present it as sanctified and disenthralled.
Give mu the lowest place you please in the
work, and if I succeed in leaving the impres
sion of Christ on the heart of the child, I will
have glory enough in eternity in lifting that
child up to the view of the gazing millions,
as a prize that scorns the contemplation of all
the grandeur of earthly glory.
It itknot to lead that little opening mind to
grapple with the hard of difficulties science
or of Theology, but to lead the heart to Jesus
and bring it into sympathy with Him.
A. large portion of the exersises should be
given to sacred music. Whose heart had not
been touched with the sweet strains of the
opening "Song of Welcome ?"
May God give us to feel something of the
weight and value on one single child's soul,
and what a glory it would be to any one of
us if God pleased to make us the agent even
in plucking one immortal soul as a brand from
the burning and presenting it as a jewel to
sparkle in the eternal crown of Jesus.
The Executive Committee reported tile
hours of meeting, from 9 to 12 A. x., front 2 to
SP. x., and from 7. to 9in the evening. First
exercises this afternoon, reports front the
schools, interspersed with music. Second,
discussion on the reports, time of each speak
er limited to five minutes. Third, Spelific
wants of the Baptist Schools within the Cen
tre Association, by Rev. J. W. Holmes, of
Tyrone, in an address of 10 minutes, followed
by five minute addresses.
Report adopted.
motion of Rev. 3. W. Plannett, all visi
tors to the Convention be invited to a seat
with 113 and to a participation in the discus-
Adjourned with music by the choir and
bendiction by the Rev. J. D. Thomas.
AFTERNOON.
After the devotional exercises, consisting of
music by the choir, and prayer by Rev. G. A.
Pelt.; the reports from the different sehool3
were received and road, with an account of
the progress made by each, and the statistlzs,
&c., showing that out of 18 schools reported
9 have during the year increased the number
of their teachers, and 11 in the numberof their
pupils, while 4 showed a decretse iu the num
ber of teachers, and 2 in the number of pupils.
Net gain of teachers 31 ; pupils 3;,9,
On motion alter. J. W. Plannett, a com
mittee of five appointed to revise the dlonsti:
tutinn. The chair appointed as said commit
tee, Revs. Plannett and Shadrach, and Messrs.
Davis, Shirk ana M'Vitty.
A discussion on subjects of interest grow
ing out of the ri.pg4s of the.sChoels, was open.
ed by Rev. J. D. Thomas, and participated in
by Messrs. King, Blatt, Corbin, Holmes, Ket
ler, Rollin and Darrison, during which the
subjects referred to were the financial inter
ests df the schools, the establishment of
troche,' she. "ho”ge.-Crom miens to
denominational schools, conversions in -the
schools, Sabbath school literature, Mission
schools, :kc.
The closing remarks on this subject were
Made by Rev G. A. Peitz, Who spoke of the
encouragement afforded by'the reports of the
- schools as evidenced by the fact that they
:showed an attendance of eighteen hundred
pupils is an association of ou:y fourteen hun
dred of a membership. lie presented a num
ber of useful suggestions in regard to subjects
under discussion, and recommended amongst
other things, as indispensibly necessary, - at
-least one Sabbath school to ever , Baptist
church, regular teachers' meetings, uniform
lessons, teachers' libraries, mere means to
carry on the work, especial prayer meetings in
behalf of the school, and a system of gather.
ing and preserving the statistics by tabulation
of the reports.
The Committee to revise the Constitution
pre,ented a repost which was adopted.
P.evs. 3hadrach, • Thomas and Evans, and .
Messes. Henry and. Rollin were appointed a
committee to nominate officers for the coming
year. .
The Executive CorrimAtee announced as the
next subject for discussion, the dales of the
church to the children, to be opened by Mr.
J. J Davis, of Philipsburg.
Mr. Davis said it was the duty of the church
to support the Sabbath school, not merely
with their money and presence, but wholesale,
unanimously, and energetically. The Av,rk
needs a hundred timeo as much life as it has
at present. The schooll should be supplied
with means to carry them on, and this is one
of the duties of the church. Persons who pdy
a heavy snout tax cheerfully often grum
ble at paying twenty-five cents far the *O4,
bath school.
Mr. Peitz, o:Philadalp'ni7t, remarked in this
connection that there were four essential
points, once be fining with o : p,the
theyoeket, the , pe.T.su and prayer..l'.rgi:q4 . ,
ing to the ehildren-Should 110.Cbe . overlooked.
,As a rule there are but few children qt preoch
tug now. The churches should wake up to
the idea that they have something to do
through their pulpits to interest thoir chil
dren. If wo can so preach as to make great
(ruths plain to little minds, great minds will
not he neglected.
Tho money for the Sunday School zh.uld
come just as the other money comes.
7 The profes.sing laborers of Jesus who know
and seek to obey His will are the ones that are
in their own person to CIO, the 'work, qelt cc •
:4 01 1!t?a tct the, capacity given Lim Go your-.
Seives with them. '
There should at least be one charoll *run
the sehyul, that Gcd might j%nr
-tut Lis spr.rit and give 'instruction to ~the
work.
The Committee' tcitiol - ifinata otileera fur the
c,..alnift,g year, reported the following
President—N. A. Loreil, of Huntingdon.'
Recording S:teretary—P....ll'Divitt,
Carreqoudiug Sec.rotary—T. S.; Joi
11 anti n ,li.
Treasurer—S. E. Henry, ilUnting.lou.
Executive Committee—T. J. Davis, Philips•
burg; F. H. Lane, Shirleyoburg ; Jouos Itoh
lin, Rev. 11. F. King, Eollidaysburg; Samuel
Al'Aritty, Esq., Three F.Prings.
Report adopted.
The Executive Committee reperted, for this
ereuing, DevotionarEkercises,for ball heur.
Adartss by Pc:. 0. A. Peitz, of Philadelphia.
Suhject—"LlOW to prepare to teach in Sunday_
&Theo's, together with questioning and' dis
Adjourned with Doxology a.d Benedleton
by Dr. A. K. Bell. •
EVENING SEBSIO:!i',
After the half hour devoted to singing and
prayer, the Convention was entertained by the
address alit, Peitz, who presented in a clear,
forcible and methodical manner the means
which a teacher slionid adopt, and pursue
during the week, for thepurpose of preparing
himself for the important work of instructing
his class in the lesson of the coming Sabbath
by study, investigation and prayer, at the con
elusion of whirls a large number of questions
connected with the practical working of the.
schools were propounded by various perions
and very satisfactorily and fully answered by
Mr. Peitz.
The 'executivo Conntittea reported as th
order of exercises to-morrow morning; First,
Discussion—Subject, "How to.. secure the
preparation of lessons by pupils;"- to Le open
ed by Prof. Atkinson, of Huntingdon. Second,
The duties of parents to the Sabbath schools,.
by Rev. 11. F. King, of Hollidaysburg. Third,
Training of converted pupils, by Rev. J. W.
Owens, of Shirleysburg. Fourth, Best meth
od of raising money for Sabbath school pur
poses, by Rev. Dr. Bell, of Hollidaysburg.
Adjourned with singing and benediction by
Rev. Dr. Shadrach.
WEDNESDAY MODELNG.
The subject, how to secure the preparation
of the lessons by I>niiils, was opened :by Prof.
Atkinson. Ile recommended as calculated to
secure the interest of the. pupils, calling upon
each one to give an outline of the lessons, of
ter reading it, in his own words. This occu
pies the attention of the whole Oa,. They
hear it in familiar words and are all interested.
There is a proper emularion raised among the
pupils, and they gain a connected idea of it
and remember it longer than is any other
way, not only the generalities but the details
of the lesson. It is not merely a mental exer
cise but rather a training of the mind and un
derstanding.
This subject was still further discussed by
Messrs. Davis, Henry, Prosper, Larrison, 'Rol
lin, Holmes, Thomas, and Henshey, each one
presenting his experience and the various
methods pursued in accomplishing the object
The discussifin on the subject, Duty of par
ents to the Sabbath school, was opened by
Rev. H. F. King, of Hollidaysburg.
If the parent has no relation with the Sun
day school then there must be a point in the
child's life that dividesthe irresponsible fiom
the responsible. The relation is the same as
that oithe parent to the child. It is 'a • res
ponsible relation because the soul of the child
is to a great extent in the hands of the parent
and no one can shrink that duty withoutdoing
groat injury to the Child and falling short of
his duty towards his God. It is a lasting re.
lation, continuing till they grow to years of
maturity. Parents must study the nature of
the child just as the teacher does, and there is
a direct and specific example of the parent
noon which we cannot plaite too much stteSs.
Parents can silence the objection of children
to attending the Sunday school by attending
themselves.
We cannot freeourselves front the force of
example. These duties are discharged by
contributing to the support of the school and,
by encouraging the children to attendance,
Water cannot rise above its level ; so when
the parent does not.attend, contribute to, or
encourage the school, how can we expect the
child to do either?
In the further discussion Of this subject, Dr.
Shadrach of Altoona remarked that one of the
most serious drawbacks in our Sunday school
operations lies at the point of parental — indif..
ferettc.l to the interests and objects of the Sub
-.bath school., .3.'0 bring tip their childreq in
the nurture and admonition of the Lord is a •
specific duty and commandment, not to be
called in question,. and if they see that the
Sunday school opens facilities fur carrying
this into execution, they should be the first and
foremost there. gany parents are conscious
of their want of proper training themselves,
and they can do no loss than encourage by
their personal presence and oornmendation.—
The work would be greatly lightenediT they
could see that the parents, whom they are aid
ing in one of the most important duties of
their lives, would assist in the work. God re
quires of the - parent the same ditty which .is
attempted by The faithful teacher. - The parent
is recreant to hls duty who neglects to lead
his child to the spring, of everlasting lite, and
if the pions teacher undertakes that duty con
parents be negligent. Shame on the parent
that refuses his countenance to those who are
tiding in doing the work that God has enjoin
oil on hint.
Thcquestion wasfurtherdiscussedbyMessrs•
1 4 eas, Stonebraker, lticVitty, St-wart and Pelz,
The subject of the training of converted pu
pils was then onened by Rev. J. W. Evans of
Shirleysburg. -
` The your, and old have their specific temp
tations ancrpeculiar habits, and all need spe
cific instructions, according to the Apostolic
injunction. _There should be a general inter
est on the part of the church in their welfare.
Take them-by the hand and treat them kindly.
They have their peculiar tastes and gifts for
usefulness, which should be watched and cul
tivated by older brethren. Wo must give them
work to do, suited to their capacity We must
pay particular attention to their instruction,
teach them liberality and endeavor to qualify
them for filling the places soon to be vacated
by the death of older brethren in the church..
The question was further discussed, Dr.
Shadrach, Rev. Holmes, and Messrs. Rath and
llenshey participating.
• Dr, Dell. of Hollidaysburg, opened
the discussion on the best method of raising
mow for Sabbath School purposes.
God has ordained the family, the church,
and the State, and within these are found all
the necessary elements to accomplish His will
and purpose in the world. When our families
get right and parents. feel that God has made
them responsible for the instruction of their
children i when the mother begins in the cra
dle to teach, restrain and control, our Sunday
schools will be easily carried on and we will
have as much money as we want.
Our 'churches are poor, but there is au
abundance to sustain the:Sunday school. If
we would raise money «'e must have our
hearts, and the hearts of chi:h.:Hans warmed'
With love to Christ.. ThiS lies at the basis of
all true benevo:ence, and without it we.sliall
accouiplish little. Givi ug . is a good grape jest
as truth a 9 praying. We should begin early
is order to snumei. That man is an infidel
before God who neglects his children? trainiug
for good and comes wider the condeumntion
of the Apos.tla. . When parents who now fed
that they 'are Conferrnig a favor by sending
their children to the Sunday school, are taught
to feel this there will be no trouble in getting
money.
I,lr, Itolila ; of gollitlaysOrg, followed on
this sulfject, and race au:interesting account
of his success in rakinz nie:ins for th . support
of the Sunday school from all classes, by per
sonally interesting each scholar in the work,
A nulober pritotioulquestions, propound
ed for discussion, were answered liy Rev. G.
A. Pelt; occupying the remainder of the ses-
The gxecu,tivc announced far
this afternoon, bilseelluneous business, and rt
Meeting cf the Sabbath School children, at 2 .
o'clock, r it'd addresses, ac. Adjourn:ld.
The Clan - option asserni4eclin the Prcslyylc-:
Alan chtirch, - which was kindly proTered frr.
7 1112 occasion, the tieptii4 id.tupch being too
;mail far the accommodotion of the Au:dieneb.
On motion of Rev. Dr. Shadrach, it was
Reso4cd,'That we ace014.41)0 cordial invita
tion of the Hollidaysburg friends to hold the
nexf 'antaial meeting tact, : - on the last Tne3-
.oaf 1 01.7ASk.
motion, the matter of invpar:ng a tabu
lar statement tggieliktotisties 2 by retmc4 toy
the Execvtire Committee.
On motion of Mr. King, :t was Resolved,
That 500 copies of the , iiiinittes.'qr‘ the' pro
ceedings be published in pamphlet form, na
der the direction of the Executive Committee.
and, hat.they r ia:speasoro(taln on tire: difftirent
Schools, for the purpose of raising the amount,
the schools'that have already contributed for
'this purp9se to I.lEye cre4it the.amott4 of
their contribtitiOlinC ) ; %. ,
A number of unanswered questions were
then trilam up and answer 24 in their order by
Mr. Peitz.
Mr. Shadrach offered a resolution of thn&es
to the people of Eluutingdon,for 90.. z gentrono .
treatthent'rVetired during thci meeting.
On motion of Rev. J. W. Plnnnett, Resolved,
that a vote of thanks he teMteee4 to our Pres
byter•an brethren for -the use-of their church
this afternoon.
After some very eleg,y, rar.3io.,..tiiSCollra44.
by the choir, the 'conv.ieation of t 4 aliblitfi
school children pregent iv: s'addressea by Mr.
Jones Rollins, of Hollidaysburg, folloWed by
Rev. G. A. Peitz, of Philadelphia., ',l;e ad
dresses were well suited to the . 0C . 63,i011 and
'comprehension of the children, and were lis
tened to with the greatest attention and de
light b the juvenile audience.
The remainder of tic session was devoted
to devotional exercises, consisting of brief
addresses, singing and prayer, in xv.liielt quite
a number present participateiliwben, on ma
tion, after a lwief parting address by the
Chairman,, stud the usual doxology and bene
diction by Dr. A. •K. Dell, the .Association
adjourned.
A SitorKING OCCUMTiES,E.—We are
called upon this week to record one of the
most heart rending accidents that has ever
occuried 'in the county, noel which resulted in
the death of one person a short time thereaf
ter, and in the severe but not dungcrotis inju
ry oranother. For the following particulars
of the sad alnir we are indebted to Mr. John
G. Lake, of Loretto: On Saturday evening
last a frightful accident occurred near Loretto
Springs, iis, coun V ? Mr. p i ap c o,,AN T ., of
Allegit'eny'iownShip, had Sent "a three l:nrse
team and wagon to Loretto in the care of his
On, who was accompanied by his mother and
sister. In the town they met Henry C. Devine,
a son of Mr. Thomasy •De!'t-Irie, formerly of
Ebensburg, who was on his way to Chess
Springs, where his parents reside, and who
got on the wagon intending to ride as far as
Mr. Moran's house. On their way home, and
after they had palsied thei Loretto Springs a
'short distance, they reached the top of a hill
and were about to descend the opposite side
when the diii•erll4lltltetteain' Mid- Went bacl
to the wagon to put on the break. At this
moment the team took fright and started to
run, and before he could reach the lilies the
horses were off at full speed After running
a short distance one of the hindpbeels struck
a tree, breaking the wheel to pieces and
throwing the woman and little girl out of the
wagon, ‘ and. •also ~precipitating youngDevjne
against the opposite wheel, where he became
entangled and was dragged a short distance
and was so terribly injoredlliati lie died in 7,
few minutes. Both his legs were broken, one
of them in two p:aces, his shoulder was crushed
and his body t^nrihly mangled. ,*The:woman
received several severe scalp wounds, but not
of a very serious natile. The little girl escaped .
uninjured. The faiailY of :Mr.. libfirib' fire in- ,
deed worthy of the deepest commiseration in
their great affliction, especially as an elder son
had one of his arms' 'broken on a saw mill
: Only a short time previous.-47cnsburg Free
man.
. .
-
.
Canned Tomatoes fly tlie•einkii 'dozen, every
eon guaranteed, at Henry & Co';. [junel4-3t
PCSTRESSI:TCI communi,
ty of that part of Nforrisoa's Cove in therneict,h
borleood of New .Thiterprise. was Startled on'
last Wednesday,W the repo -- ii that AttaiirGUyer
one of the most respected citizens of theneigh
borhood, had committed suicide by myting,
his tTiroar- 'o&iffiiiri"
the sad intelligetece."'lt appeaii4ltiat - none cf
the family of the unfortunate man were aware
of any stode, , ifttentioits„cpleia part, and that
nothing unusual was observed he leis conduct
at any time previous to the erect.
At , abont eleveu:eolalock :on' the day men
tioned, he started out, as it was supposed, for
the purpose of visiting a cornfield a short dis
tance from .the *louse: Nor : returning when
expected, search was inqituted, and his dead
body found in the woods not, more than three
hundred yards-from the hoitse;';'ith the head
nearly severed front the trunk and the pocket
knife with which he had committed the. ti‘ed ,
still grail - m(lin his riir,let hand: groin the evi:
deuces on the groused, it is presumed that he
made the first attempt at self-destruction in
the orchard only a few yards from the dwell
ing, and failing to cat deep enough, and prob
ably fearing discovery- before his purpose could
he accomplished, lee staunced the wound with
a piece of clay, holding it
_on with his left
hand, and then crawled over the fence, crossed
another field and entered the woods, where he
succeeded in finishing his existence by anoth
er stroke of the knife. No good reason is as
signed for causing the mate to commit the rash
act. lie was a minister is what is called the
EtiVer I.lrethren denomination, aged about 45
years, and leaves a wife and-family to mourn
his sad end. An inquest was held on the body
and a verdict rendered in accordance with the
abo,e facts.-- 7 -Bedford County Prem.
Haver De Grace awl Roe Derctue - ; at iiwt:y
& Co's. . • - •
TILL' CEREMON LES Y ESTgIIDAY.-4.)nr
.
:National Ideidoriall goriernay,dally, and sacred
ly observed throughout the land, dawned
auspiciously over the beautiful city of Rich
mond.. At .om,e4rly / hear:the gatcv: of the. Na-,
tional bduidtbrY opened their white onus of
welcome to the multitude who thronged thith
er, bearing flowers to adorn the graves of our
heroic dead. The floral dectratione.albrifitig.
the entrance leading lieteiltheigirousuls„-were
tastefully. disposed, the wreaths fitfully stray
jog il;tlie breeze as if threatening to shower
the earth with crowns, I. , ,very grave received
its offering of love, !nosy of them blossoming
from head to Not, ttadillie Work' .deiniafieU
proceeded with a quiet and respectful tender
ness more impressive than words can convey.
The address by the Rev. A. R. Miller was well
received, abounding with patriotic and
chris
tian sentiments, and delivered is a clear and
forcible style. The address was prefaced by
the "Ratio Hymn of the Republic," end
should have been followed hy the grand old
Utlion doxology; spangled Banner," but
•
at sudden shower dissipated the majority of the
crowd rather unceremoniously end left the
males of 'Qur National Flag" floating on the
breeze,
We cut the above from the Richmond, Ye.,
Pally Stale Jo4rnat, of the 31st of May ult .
Ray. A. 11. Miller, the gentleman wit , / (leliverS
the azlziro.s, on the occasion, is a natio,f
littntMgdou county, and is noui • litationCti it}
that city by the M. q : criodhl 44ci, is a young
ot' . gr:at protse sud one of rvhont
lluu
tingcroii entinty'ean justly be prowl,
A-4141-g!
a few Hours.—On Saturday arternoon last,
a young man named Stn ward, on employee on
th‘i Pc1111,P.7.1,11i.l
.i 4 krerw'u.ai, ties 'tvisod train," met with a ter
rible ace: lent, near Newton lirymiltae, as the
train was 31‘:r.p.e:tard bound. Uo t rw iu
act ot.fitiffifig.,`Ooal in the furnAos . of t,t• ilia
q c t IY4Pr,§°4lg f t'...i4l,q,z:gair?:llYr
' , enveToptug hips steati and :scalding water,
littraing hint in a frightful manner. Ile was
brought to his home, in tirrilthttnidoterods the
Wlwerik , orts - ON 'VOW; u.ll4lre' tfrjUridsWi'
attended to by Dr. D. P. Miller, but rnedieat
skill could ' - afail,iicitaini; 'hag (4 . :i k tiel 't
his reliefat 12 o'.elock on Stiiiiiday night,
erl_ . I.lO'W to MAKI: THLM.—.Is niany (,tour
it.lndr fri ends me"' t Oth twe 'tacit ire (1 ..i. lidinet
agony in the way of a :inmate!' hat or - bonnet " ,
- . few suggestions p. to how one can be made,
may not be amiss! nike any' bid bat, flat or
sundown—the more wrinkle.] and crumpled
up the better—soak for several hours unlii
soft and pliable , as A'Ari 31e cloth , iii.k. strong so
4Ftion of vinegar, lye, benzine., or beef brine—
witen:flelaile'talte oat of soak - =place on th,;.
top of a Peaked potato hill—pound the edges
forty-three ruhmtes with a beef bruiser or rol
ling pin—hanir it willwilland squash to dry
—when dry, trim will: ribbons. posies and
japardB:tin trinkets, in suit the taste. A
strict aserrance of these directions will en
able one, even the rnpst noskillful in th
art of millinery, to make a hat with all the
wrinkles of the latest fashion in it. Try it ,
girls.
Harvest is coming on, and the best place to
buy your implements is at Stewarts ,
Hard
.ware Store. Du:nen-31
A B Ai' Fab
.front
Trestle cad
win, has been employed as a watchman at the
trestle on the'Broad Top . vailroad 'at the end
of the Juniata bridge, on the opposite side of
the river from this pixee, was found lying he
settle the trestle on les , . Tuesday evening, dead,
with his seek brolicii and other injuries. Ile
had, been seen, a short.time previously, seated
upon the ("este, apparently - Vomiting, - and be
must have fallen from severe exhaustiOn, or in
sorne,l4Ning fit, to the ground, and thus stin
t:it:ea the injuries stated. Ile has been the
watchman en this part of the road ever since
the road was put in operation, and likoa faith
fill servant, as he was, he died at his post. Fe
was followed to his last resting place, on last
Wednesday evening, by a tarns number of our
c;ti,eas. -
Farincr,, if you want to buy a good Horse
Hay Rake, go to, A, P.. ste‘rart E Go' s before
buying eleetchern. " Ljunel4-4i
LITERARY NOTICES,—The Pc , ±l,ylva-
School Journal for .June, the lagt humlick of the
current Volume, is now ~pou uur table.
Among articles of . note is One by the Editor,
Don. J. P. Wickersham, upon "Future Ednca
cationai.D,elopment—Shall we drive or shall
ws dittiVi 7 opposing ctmpulSory attendance
until all other mean. , h been tried and
fottnd to fail; a good ar;.:,..e on "The Ungraded
Scbool," by lion. 51. A. Newell, State Super
intendent of Maryland; The pl 4 and the New,"
by Ilenry Houck, Esq.; Reminiscences of Dr.
Burrowes ; an illustrat,d article on School
Itchitecture ; Government," by Prof.
A. N. Raub ; "the Co-Education of the sexes
in St., Louis ;" and the last of a series of in,
terestingqmpers on wfbe World's
Other articles appear which we have not space
to enumerate, together with full editorial and
official departments, departments of sdientifi s c
intelligence, book notices, etc. The index to
the nineteenth volume Which fo'found in this
number, occupies two large closely-printed
Pagel:. 4.4 should be the Journ....Ps best ad
vertisement. The twentieth volume begins
With the July number. Every Teacher and
Director would be beuefitted by, its monthly
visits. It is the educational journal of Penn
sylvania. Subscription price, Sl 50; to clubs
of five or more, 25. Begin with the vol
ume. Address J. P. Wickersham de Co., Lan
caster, Pa.
THE Liu.. 11,,, not r-,
wired - The •tietie i earporat since March. 'We
hope that it will find its way back to oar table
and we assure its proprietors, hint in the_ fu
ture; l'ie, --- 71 .- not aiimt
If you want a good scythe aad clicap, go to
S ',warts' lio.rAwp.vg [juncl,4-3t
The lat,,st. di,covgry-- 7 Tlic Nortl4 Pole and
Arctic &pia Water at rattron's. De.7,at
Fine Perfumery and'arti'clo fur th, Tnilet
ja?l, opened at Patton's. "'
Delicious-That ttlliFhigat flue ('u:;
thane TWITE - Stg - ti•A nt Plittoti's.
. .
WANTED.-,10,0.9 It Tub Wasbet' Wool
Dayk, LNP, &
:rtt
Window Glass and Putty at
Mar,l;
I.6:NTiNGDON A::1) BROAD Top riAIL_
P.0.1.D. , - , Act?ti,of Coat Siiliped: moss.
For the iveat ending June 10, 1:371 6,847
Same date last year 6,871
Increase fo - r 11 .- eel;
Decrease for Areeti. - 27
Shipped for the yeat. 1371 165,096
Same date last year 134,276
foryear 1871
I tui,S:liai--The undersigned w 11 self their.
Steep -Saw Niel with Lath Mill attached. Said
mill.tvuearly new and in good:order. Also,
2 Males, known as-the Robley Mules ' 2 black
horses, 2 yoke of oxen, '25,000 feet dry 'pine
plank, 260,000 feet dry oak plank, 29,00 p feet
pine boards. Apply soon to
Wn.A.nros 3 Ailus.4.
May 17, 18T1.—tr,
To NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA, AND
KANSAS,: .AND ,TUE. B. & M. R. R. LANDS.-
Thei"Barlitigt3n Route," so called, lies right
in the path of the Star of Empire. Tt runs
almost inamediately in the, center of the great
westward movement of emi,, ,, ration. Crossing
Illinois 4 1 0 lowa, it stnike4 the Miisouii river
at thaeo points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections of the trans-Missouri re-
The Norther.z. gale , Is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road will take you to the- land of
and grapes, sunny mountains, and per
petual summer.
The middle gate 'is: :Plattsrnonth,
opens eponther'Sbuth half of Nebraska, south
of the - Platte river, a region unsurpassei on
the continent for agriculture and grazing.
Just here are the 13. . hi, Railiead /andai'con
periling (leo, S. Farris, the land officer at
Burlington, laws, east give you all informs
Lion, and in the heart or them is Lincoln, the
State , Capital mad present terminus 'of. the
road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by con
tmetious with the.S&Agiriltetail 'Ol Hamburg,
Yuntiioc: direct to hi. Joe and Kansas City.
. The trains of the Burlington run smoothly
and safely; and make all connections: ICruu
the hest of coaches, Pullman Palace and
Pullman. dioing•carsi and should you take the
journey ior.tico,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 B. & N. laud;;, w_hetelOtt•ean bay. On WA
years' credit, and at.a,low,price,. tf.
litAf Ativeitisehient
. .
IVOTICE. •, • -
...LI To ltatosey, wife of John
s.ey, tato of Yally i ; , (anwort•olounty, and. State of
Ohio; Delia Stevens, the wife of.Jaates Stevens, of
the &Moot li;ansas; William Sollars, of Columbus
Grove, Allen'eotinty;'Ohio;'lirailY . -Ranise;i; "wife"
of Ephraim ltatus,y, of Telly, Vanwert county,
Ohio ; Eliztioerh Itawey, of E!,!iett E. Ram
sey, of Vantvert
,T i oate Mer
ry% 5,4 of 3Toseph 3.61: ItAde...,,e-mei•rys ;
Elion
i .I,nderson, wife of titutuv.l Antlerson, a, resi
-4..nt nf..lptkrisim:.,oottuth. . Robison,.
wifo of it tvid Robinson. a rusi.lcnt of Johntnqt
county, I. , wa, Thomas Stains, of
Pa;.tlietlibrd county, Paqlnid
ar, othoi , air, of Benjamin Sollm, late of. -Sprvig
fi,dil township, Ilantingdonjoeitnty, Pty., ttfite Ito
!ice thitpan'aciiirbt .at the duelling
house of Benjatain Sollars, eeettseo„ is do town
'Oil) of Sitringliold, in,t4e eonuty to Flgntitagd~n T;
'on 'the 27rii Joao; A.-D:, 1871';ot '9= O'clock
ly too forenoon of that day, for the purposit of Ina
' king Atlrtitiotrof the real Felksto of s . .l.ll,l"tleonazed to
. O.inony the'legal copresentati, ty the ranee
ran he done without pr.3a•eieo to fir =roiling of the
ot'.ievt.ite to veilite ;end ,t., Ratite
aceor.ling to law—at Wll,l tiLt`,l Oa, yen
' may attend if yOn.:*iiiit'iolitieri't
•
15. , 7E EL Sheriff.
i'
THEADQUAIITEIZS FOll,. FINE
c...x1)11.:4,,1 c),1,, , ,,.1.4i,1. Ip, ~i, 2.5; 4e,
, ~t. D. S.. A-I'iii.iii , ii .1 ari , i-y Sin re. Nl.' '4 . ..ii'4i'lle
Diamond. Also, enn lie imd, .. i.ve ~,,ellinent of
lT.g pi g . - iEwzi,ry„.. 1 - 'dili . 1,.. IN .111 , . POCK
iffiirie:l::X.ll,A.VElli);l„4 S4TCILEDS. FANCY
SCA,i'dk ItA trt - OIiS,,VEAF,Wini,RE.Y,...itGi . Dow's.
Celebraled Tee Creasy pcidp. Wfiter, kar..treason,nt'D: '
S. Africa's Variety Store. N 0.423, in the Diamond.
March 15. tf.
Travellers' Guide.
TT UN'TINGDON AND BROAD TOP - " ( TA:GE LINE • ...•
itAli.i;fi 1i). The undersigned has established a line of
. • -• daily,stages between Petersburg and M'Alevey's
Summer Arrangement. Fort, leaving the Fort :it 7 a. m., arriving at Peters
burg at 12,:arutsfarting at 1 p.
d ?.'lc . 2d Id"' ra .2'l •
m.
—23 ' • ginger I The eottcheA r.re good, .d are in the hands of
Traari will arrive an, a:Tart fAlow,
careful and competent drivers.
The patronage of the traveling public is res
pectfully soiirifed.
Ur TRAINS.
, .
.. ,
.I'P.E.S3 , NAIL , . . ' ESPR i:'''', -' MAIL
STATIONS. 1
M
P. M. A. M.: "- 'i r i I : "4.1 U. 'P. .
,1.:., 6.40.., .7, 4.3 4 .'1.47,at1p10n.- - ii 8 44,AR 3 20
5 471- ,7 41 Long Siding 8 3.11 313
6 (.6: 8 03 1 31cCounellstowq.
5,01 . , .B,l, 9 .Plemant Gr,av6 ; - 812,
..
h_sl
- '; "8121Ata71:1,6,nrg
634 836 Coffee Rim ....... .- , 7 d•k! 7 . ;
33.
._ S
6 37. , -12 (longhad f&afty ' 7 . 37,- 6
.—. ~
6 id , . • 8,546r4,07.1..e. „
676 . 3 561risherzgumma 7 231 203
AA 7 11! 9 ti.pon., 666 146
,
LE 7 30, 9 • , r .
7
:1 ', !
743 9 R . Maleilb‘lrg .' '" ' 0'35 • 1'33
7 53i 9 43IHopowell 628 123
s 11, 1301 Pilz , V,6 R.ff .ua ,F7`4.—ri.6 00 1 06
8 z
;.I , ' 10 19.Tate3tille - - - .5'621 ...12 4
6 5.4 13 :;11310o01y Ilun 5 40, 12 35
Au. 33 ;.".3 10 3GiNount Dallas .... ,in 5. c. 1.5 i 12 30,
SIIOU?'S itt7l , l' EItANCII.
L. 7 27'LL 9 23'S.ton
... 1 f '- • 1A! ,, , :R3AR 1 40.
I lt ! 0 :9, 0 .4.4a.t i 9'6j ' 1
25 '
kr. ; •:i,:i ~, ..6it. rawford 1 6 41, 1.0
. J 5:: Dudley . LE ~, -
, i , , I,, ,road_Tup
e,i, 2 - v., ,LE 1 10
.1 , ..
ir,--,i• . • . „ _ 3 0i 7, F intlLLlll' g
- .• 'n , '.!, -. 1, Y --, 15.1.
- • - -
.LiA.LL -ROAD.
Summtei Arrffligemeni.
V.'E,f WAEI)
.7 ;
v
M ; §
, r 9
r.i/ 39.1.1121 •
4 56' 'lO 46 , 16 46 N.llamilton 5 1/ 0 21
5 16 ..... 10 501 80 Mt. Union
5 1' 'll 0511.1 14 Mapleton
5 1
r, 35 5 02j11 30,11 50 IlvFmccnoll
5 54 111 5 0, . PeterAurg I.. • 15 8 11
1 82 1 12 0l ;Barrea 4 00:8 28
GlO - lO 07 00;8 21
6 '5 l2 4' 'Birmingham ' 3 46i8 09
6 .Tyroce 110 00:6 19 802
..;', '. ~:: ~." : . .
.. • . .
, •• . _
6 43
650 .I'l :••••• ll',l,ia ..... . , . ta 23,7 46
6 n 5 1 1
~ 1,1113 • •l3 13:7'43
I 15 6 10: 1 2 • 2 0, :Ilona !10 00' 3 00,7 25
*.ll :A 11411 4. 11, 1 ,A.31. . , jl 4
.1 1 / 4 141 14 423-IA4.
- 1 .-• ' 1 ' -
The Fast ;Line Lastwardyienves Altoona- at '.1:5
and arrives' at'lluntingdon at :3 81 A. N.
The Cincinnati Express Eastward, leaves Altoona at
5 :7.5 P. arty vas at,littntinwlen at, 7 05 P. 31.
Pacific Expreseishvarti, , leatiO4 Altoona it 7 104.
and passes lluntingdon at 8 15 A. N.
Cincinnati Express Westward, leaves Iluntingdon at
20 End arrives ..t •Alteonant 4 - 4.5 1.11. •
The East Line Westward, passes diuntingdon at 7 47
st., and arrives at Altoona at S 55 p.
The .se.oendl'atio Express Westward pas.. iluntinr
don at 5 22 A. AL and arrives at Altoona at 6 :WA. 11.
. .
13ie Local Freight NN estvrartl, leaves lluntingdon at
5 45 A.aY, and tirrivoo arAltpona pt 8 53A. M., cat,leg
sensors and cohnoeti with IrollidaYahurg train:..
Tt Eli E At, RA.ILIV,IY.-
;tft, tra ius will leave /!ar
risuur:r < follows: - .
NOP,TIIIVA Iti).
STA
ti N.
P it fiT5l 210
.Arrire , 625 840 4 CO. 655
10 35 10 55
P. N.
1 15
- 10 k A , 1020
VARD. •-•
,
Eh&lo,
Niagara, rail,
SOUTII
ereiT
M.
Ipt. M. g g g
r. a. 12 P. 40 1
Washingten.....arrlve, 1 10! 3 401 025 S 25Th'10'011
1 , 1,y ,71
N T.
15m, 1851.
Great Trim', Lino from the North and North-West for'
Philadelphia, , No*Mort, Reading, Pottsville, Tama
• qua, Ashland, Shamokin, Liel,anon, Alleatown,.
Layton, Ephrata, Lai., Lancaster, Columbia, Sc."
Trair,s leave llarrislairg for New York as follows: at
2.41), 4.10, Qid 2.151 p. eennecting with similar
trains on Pennsylvanfa • Railroad, and - at - Ming at New
Mork at 10.U5 a. m.,3.5 ,, and 0.10 p.p. respectively. Sleep
"g•Cars accompany the 2.1 , , a. in: trasa without change.
--.•-iteturning, Leave New York at 0.0 44. 12,3,) poen nad
5.00 p.1.11.,X1111344phia At, 8.35 a, tu„ and 3.30 p. m.
Sleeping {is aceOpipant the 5.15 p, m. train from New
lark without change. '-- ' • - •
• Leave liatrislnirg for Reading. Poi tyville, Tamaqua, Mi.
uomille• Ashland, Sitamokii, Allentown auti Pluludelphia
• at 810 .y 144 10 040 4,14 p.m., etoppingat Lebanon and
'Principal spay slatleust p. m : tratneonriecting for
Philadelphia, Pot tsv:lle and Columbet only. For Potts
11..eiktad. Atthurn, via Solinylltill and
Snyq nein, n na - Rail road leave Ilarrithurt et 3.49 p. m.
East I'ennllval.,l Railroad trains leave Reading for
I Allentown, I,4ston and New York at 4.32, 10.35 a. m., nod i
p.m. 'Returultig,,leavoNew :York-at 0.00 ed no., 1 , 2,04
I Noon and 500 p. to. and Ali4utoirn at 7.4 , ) a. tn 82.25
Nn,at 2.15, 4.25 and 5.5,5 p. gn, .
. Way P4seqn--er„ Tialu (Awl I , hiladolphta it 7.30 u.M,
eeneoctleg with sita,lir train on, East Penna. Railroad,
interning from Reading at 0,1 , in., stopping at all sta
.
Leave PoitSville it 9. l 's , a. m. and 2.00 p. m., Iterndon
- at 10.00 a at.. Shamokin at 5.10 and 11.15 a. m.. Ashland at
7.05 a. w., and 1.2.43 noon, .51abanuy City at 7,0 a. m. and.
p. m, Tamil - fa at 8.3.5 ii m. and . 2-10 p. ni.'for Phili
delph,a, New York, Reading, ifarri.-bmg, So.
-.• • •._.,• •
Leave Pottsville trusgtiohanna Rail
road at 8.15 a..m; for' Itaraisburg, arid 11.45 -a. m., for•
pinagrove and Tremont :
Reacting Accommodation Tram. leaves Pottsville at 5.40.
m.,.pmiscs Rea:dine at I:89 a. m., arrivineat
phia at 10.2 a a. m Returning leaves 1 hiladelphia at 5.15
p. m., passes Reading at 7.0., p. tn., arriving at Pottsville
at 9.40. p. m. -
Pottstown Ac,ommo.lation Train leaves Pottstown at
6.30 a uz., returnin,, , lmres ar 430 p. tn.
Columbia:Au/tread Trainal , nra Reading at 7,'40.11
and 0.15 p. to , fOr'Ephiata;Litiz, lianaqter,Coluraliia,Oc.
Railroal trains lea - m Patkiomen Junction
at 7.17, 9.05 a..m. 81* Rua, p. returning, - leave
11clawenitsvillti geten, 8111 H. in., 18 c.O Naen a n d 4.45 p.
Cfnaleettug with similar trains on Raiding Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9.40
a. m. and 1.15 and 6.45 p. m.. returning leave Mount Pleas
ant at 7.00 x 11.25 a. m. and 3.00 p. m., comm. - Ong Rithsiriq
liar [taint on Raiding Railroad.
..Chester - Sr aller-Railroat trains leave Bridg.eporrat 8.80
a. m., 2.05 and 5.02 p. m., returning, leave Downingtnwn
at 4.40 a. 11., 12,45 noon, and 5. 1 15 p. m., conrecting with
almilaz trains on Reading Railroad.
30,§26
Oa Sundays: leave No; York at 5.08 p. m, Philadelphia
at 8.00 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., (the 8.00 a. m. train running
only to Reading.) leave Pottsville at 8.00 a. m., leave Har
risburg at 2.40 a. m. mad 2.00 p. ntl leave Allentosvn at
4.15 p. m. and 5.35; leave Reading at 7.15 a. Q. and 0.30
p. m. for flarrisburs, pt 5.0(4 fa; NEW Potic; at 7.20
a. m. for Allentown, andtsll.-01 . .. tn. and 4.15 p. In. for
. .Commutatlon, Mileage, Season, School and El - rural.'
Tickets, to end from all points, at reduced rates. •
Baggage checked through; 1:0 pounds allowed each
Passenger.
J. E. wfserriA:'N,
m 7.2,4114 Supt. A.lng..l.l.aelery.
ITTSBUitgil St' CON4ELEgITILLE
pa..,scnwr, ra, il/41,2C11,Ilriagovirt a.<4.Cfniber-,
' • ltol3,
Traiirg Will leave Bririgi,ort- tt 7 &clod's;
for Cumberland.
Leave Cumberland, ky Mt. Stkv.a , 4e oars, Wee
o'clock, p. ehanjing 'cart. at - Kreighaum' for
Bridgeport. 22mar.
• New Advertisements.
un q ueviona?,/, 4.7,4t.171ed wor k o f th e ,
kigd tie 1it0,R1.7•
•
II A P. l' § G E
-Voli,s of 1,11
No morn delightful travefe tee printed in the Eoglielt
lanpago than appear perpetually in Harpers Magazine.
They gre read with equal interest awl satisfaction Ity joys
Of every grlide from eighteen' tegiality. Its aclentlSe. ri
per, while sufficiently prolong,' to demand Abe attention
of the learned, are yet ailthirablygdateil to the popular
udersta gut] 440ipoli,ts mind t • 0 , diffuse cygnet in
f.rmation c6ntetilitig current scientific 'disoiSvery - as it
could be if it was the organ of the 'f B uofidif for. iho Piiro7
iion of Usertil • Knoiledgei" The great ,tedgwof Hitrpri's
voogiv,SorreCtiUrtenuttion and nithmial.ainusealeut,to
groat mann elfjiltipegpla, . There ate few intelligent
American fainit.e% ][tensity whiell liarker's iloainr would not
be an appreclirteiti;tithighiy-irelconte gitest. TlwriPis no
inontbliNaeatainetallntelligalliteailitii - &laity kale - lees ,
'et:belle be witlivat. NMtly Slagazinee,tum tceneatintott.
larprFs is united. There is net. a Mai*ibelltat le Klub,
abielt atom tntelliAeut Intim expentlett ou its
articles bad itieeltanical-imeeatton. Theta It net a elTeap
er Magazine publisheti. - -Tiere la notieonfeeei-dly, a share
poputar Magazine in the world.—NeemEnolontl IrLsnestaa4.
StrIISCRIPTION:,,-1811.
tlarper., Magazine, ono year St 00
' u oitra Copy of either the Xagu,ine, Weedy, or Bo zur
rat be supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Subscribe',
t et,,lttutiet ur, a*copift 04 ,
estnrcopy.
. .
Sub,riptants to ilitrper's .ifogazine, ireckly and litiZUT
t" 0 ; . :Ogre., for WIO year, CO; or, two of Harper 's
Periodicalq, to one address, forpir year, ;7 00.
1:0:4; Nutnbers con be supplied ataii; time.
A e mplete set la Ilurpfes co:ar comprising
41 Tolume.+ in neat cloth bjn . 1.14144 041 bepsent by express,
tre:ght at exPetae of littf4kaset.' fdi Pi's per volume.
Siot.te rolitinoi, by ntakpoStpaill..s3 00. LIMO carer,
Lint:tog. 5, Cell!, by mail postpa 4.
The pitstage . Ilarpce, Magemincia 21 cot. A •. ear.
whirit must be paid at the sabscrelesr•a par-001ra Acbtreaa
31ay17 114.1tPvit IditOT...4p...titiw York.
nowanD
MORRISON HOTJSR,
OPPOn'tt Ir.NN3Y . LVANIA 11. DEPOT
II IT N INGDON,
Prop's.
tathilV6AA •
I'4' IrtioNrn!'&' 'co:. 'Mai-lead
eure. oP I.oo...oveaiq sthift.wirjeirotreis;TAßc
Hipes, Pitilrig-llarrims for Fthtiffeeo'," wrid'lStyt
Work of every deseiipthift.. ' ii 11 s ' aiy:LGoan
strict, Lewistown, Pa.
All orders ro— , •sii attended to. Repairing
dons at shore (Apr 5,11,1 y..
lows Taxprs.
7 April 12, '7l-3m...
TT ROBLEY,
• MERCHANT TAYLOR,
Has removed to one door sotth of the Dee Hive,
on Montgomery street, where he is prepared to do
all kinds of work in his line of business.
Ile has jdst received a full line of
CL OUTS,
CASSIMERES,
and be solicits a call from the public, promising to
"mike goods to order, in a workmanlike manner.
WAGON .AND COACH MANUFAC
TORY, No 1.31 G, 12th Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
The undersigned, takes this method of informing
the citizens of Huntingdon county, that he is pre
pared to manufacture to order, CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, EXPRESS AND BUSI
NESS IV AtiONS, AC.. of the latest style—equal
to Philatlcliihia and New York make. Also on
' hand, a lar-L.c eurkly. .Sarvin's Patent Wheel and
Terry "Briithem Patent Elastic Rea Ch—added,
when asircd.
EA',TiVARD.
April 5, IS7I-3mo-=.
MOWN LOTS
_A_ • - • in West Huntingdon for Sale:
Buy Lt is 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
Jan. 4, '7l,
NEW STORE.
John Ila,,,c•ey Las just returned from the city with
a Cane assortment of choice goods, consisting in pert
of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS G 01,1,_ -
NOTIONS,
SHOES,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
'awl a general variety of white and yellow
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
trifling.
Every artical usually found in a first-class store
will be kept on hand.
Thankful to the pnblic for the very liberal pat
ronsge extended to him in the past, he respectfully
rolieits a continuance of the same.
ti -;
Store on Washington street.
Jan. 4, '7l.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING: . AND• SUMMER GOODS
- {[2:4.;! ,
at the Cheap Stare of
t 7 BENTJAMLN JACOBS,
Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's B uilding
• I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele
gant Drees Goods, Gentlepeos' Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, 'rats and Caps of all kinds, in end
ler e society, for leek., gentlemen, misses and
children.
ALFRED IL FISKE,
General Supt.
CARPETS,
•
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups,
Fpiees, Sc. Tobacco and Segura, wholesale and
retail.
These goods will be sold as cheap, if not eAeaper,
than any other house in town. ' , Quick sales and
sumpprnfit3" to My motto.
• • —•-•
Tha'uliful fiJr least patronage, I respectfully soli
cit a continuance of the same.
January 1, 1971,
W. /I. WOODS, W. B. LEAS, JANES NORTH,
luivioi.,/ srEEn, DAVID BARRIOS.
9111 E UNION BANK OF HUNTING
'A. DON,
CAPITAL, PAID UP -BW,OOO,
Solicits accounts from Banks, Bankers, and oth
ers. A 'liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits.
All kinds of Securities bought and sold for the ',coal
commission. . , .
Collections made, on all rolats. Draft. on all
ar , s of Europe supplied at the usual rates.
depositing Gold and Silver will receive
th e in return. with interest. The partners are
individually liable to the extent oftheir whole pro.
Fey for all deposits.
C. C. NORTU, Cashie,
January. 4, IS7I.
,-.
S. E. Hvin,y, 1
T. S. .1(415. , , , ,, 5 I 8. H. LSENBEIIO)
t B. F. ISENBERG.
.....)
11UNTINGD3N, PENN'A. 4
FOR WA I: L+l G CCOMMISSIONMERCHANTS,
Wholesal and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS,• CAPS,
FURS, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES ,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
CLOTHING, IRON,
NAILS, GLASS,
.PUTTY, OILS, -
:PAINTS, SALT, PLASTER, &C., &C.
Proprietors or the
WARRIOR RIDGE FLOURING MILLS.
Flour ana reed constantV on hand.
CASH paid for all kinds of grain. Produito ta
ken in e3change for goods at the Ilanintoth Store.
Feb. 15, 1371.
1871
CARPETS !t CARPETS !! CARPETS!!
SPRING STOCK. •
• A T REDUCED PRICES !
JAMES A. BROWN
Is cfnistantly •recciving at his new
HUNTLISIODT , T,
5231 Hill Street.
Beautiful Patterns of carpets, fresh from the
looms of the manufacturers. His stock comprises
BRUSSELS,
• INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, ' WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE, . • .. HEXP,
LIST and 1144..1 CARPETS
CARPET CHAIN,
COCOA AND CANTON AIATTINGS.,
FLOOR; STAIR AND TABLE
Window Shades 11Ila Fixtures, Drugget,fret
Rugs, Door. Mats, Extra Carpet Threat/ and Bind
ing. I snake a speciality et fUrniskine• ' Chemists
and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing
Committees to call and sea goods made expressly
for their purposes,
R ush ers Will wire money and be better suited by
going to tho nvular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store,
for any of the aboro goods. I defy . competition
in prices and variety of beautiful patterns,
CARPETS 21 ets. per YARD AID UPWARDS.
I hare also the Agency for the Orignal
HOWE - SEWINQ
so well known as tlt,n bezd Jiesuily Machine la the
world
4t -r , T a7ORE, awl see them.
JAMES A. BROWN,
• Jan. 4, ISTI.
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
For all kind. of printing.
Miscellaneous
J. F. LITTLE.
OVERCOATINGS,
JOIIN It. KEMP.
R. ALLISON MILLER.
QUEENSWARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
nuxnA - GpON. , .-PA„
1871
CARPET STORE,
CLOTHS,
ana n large'atock of
WALL PAPER,
Dry Goods.
CARMON & CUNNINGHAM,
S. B. Chaney haring retired from the Arta of 8.
B. Chaney & Co. a new fi rm has been established
under thastyleand title of Cartoon & Cunningham,
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
them.
THEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOTS,
SHOES,
CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
PAPER COLLARS,
OF EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY,
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS,
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS,
EVERYTHING
THAT BELONGS TO A.
GENERAL VARIETY STORE.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
Call at
BROAD TOP CORNER,
NO. 332, ALLEGHENY STREET,
and No. 100, FOURTH STREET,
IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS.
April 19, 1871,„6m.
SPRING, AND SUMMER GOODS
AT AVM. MARCH & BRO.'S.
Having purchased the greatest variety of
goods erer brought to Iluntingdon, they" aro pre
pared to give great bargains to those who patron
ise their etauldishnient. Their stock consist■ its
part of
MUSLINF,
CALICOES,
DELAINES.
GINGHAM,
FLANNELS, le.,
at ?educed prices. Also a choice sclera.. 0'
Merinos. figured and plain ; Alpacas; Mohair;
all wool Delaines; Lusters, Poplins; also • com
plete assortment of Gentlemen's wear, inch as
CLOTHS. -
C.ASSIMERS,
SATINETTS,
JtANS,
- COTTONADICS,
at 'astonishingly low prices.
We do not consider it any trouble to show goods,
and would be pleased to Lave the ladies lad tb•
public g,eneralq call mid examine our rew stoek,
which we are determined to sell at the lowest cast►
prices.
In connection with our ether lessiwees we have.
established a nest-class
LUMBER YARD,
where all kinds of lumber for building pnrse
ean be bad at reasonable rates. Soar&, Lath.
Shingles, do., rdwayren band. •
JpNRY & CO'S.
LUMBER AND COAL DEPOT.
LLTMBR OF ALL RINDS,.
Lath, Pickets, &c., constantly on hand.
FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH,
FRAMES, &C., at manufacturer,' prices.
ANTHRACITE, BROAD TOP, ADDS
GHANY, SANDY RIDGE AND
_ PITTSBURG COAL,
BY the TON, CAR, or BOAT LOAD.
Feb. 15; iS7I.
Timm,. rises. H. G. mum Tam C. mum.
FISHER & SONS,
PROPRIETORS
of the
THIN TIN GDON MILL ,
FLOUR, FRED, cßon4rt PLASTER, &C
Who',emit and
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FISII, SALT, AC..
A Specialty wade of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH & MATTING%
March &STU
I !
.~ ~ioii~sio~~i
j .~'; I
AND
-
in
.