N Huntingdon Journal
3dnesday Morning, June 28, 1871.
.EADLNG MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
MEETINGS.
T. MORI. Loon, No. 300, A. T. M., meets second Mon
evening of each month, in Brown's building.
•ANDING STotis H. It. A. CHAPTER No. 201, meets the
Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Lonoz, N 0.117, 1. 0. 0. F., Meets every Friday
dng, third &or, Leister's
OUST lion CAMP or 1. 0. 0 F., meet every second and
tb Tuesdayg, third floor, Leister's building.
an t ',nos TRIBE, No. AS, I 0. of R. 1!., meets every
relay evening, third Hear, Letster's bull lin-.
coca MON's Cutusittax ASSOCIATION meets the first and
d Monday evenings of each month, in Smith's building.
)5T 33,0. A. A., meets third Monday of each month in
rt House.
we COUNCIL meets the lot Friday evening of each
th.
utvmmanoN Lens, N 0.149, K. of P., meets every Sat
ty evening, in Smith's building.
invrrionoa TEMP. or ((soon, No. meets the fourth
day of each month in Good Templar's Ball.
rs WansreaLts CLUB meets every Thursday evening,
ie Y. 3L C. A. room.
UNTINGDON COUNCIL, 0. lg. A. M., meets first and third
days of each month in Good Templar's Kalb
CIIORCHES.
LIAM Church—Washington street. Rev. J. W. PLAN
:. Services on Saboatb : E'3,4 a. m.,7 p. m.
.tholic—Washington street. key. P. B OIDILLOESN.
lees first three Sundays in every month.
eangelical Lutheran—Mifflin street. Rev. J. J. SERA.
ices on Sabbath : 1014 a. In., 7 p. m.
amen Reforwed—Church street. Rev. S. D. STOCELE.
ices on Sabbath p. as ,
ethod , :t Epi. copal—Church street. Rev. 'M. K. Foarr.n.
ices on Sabbath: 103.4 a. m., 7 p. m.
rotestant Episcopal—Hill street. No Pastor.
•esbyterian—Hill street. Rev. G. W. ZoeNIZEE. Ser
i on Sabbath : 11 a. m.. 7 p. m.
ief Mention—Home-Made and Stolen.
,bundant—The fir .rot.
The superintendent now introduced Mr. S.
P.M'Divitt who bad previously been selected
as orator for the occasion. The speaker said
lie had very relucte ly consented to speak,
but since some one must necessarily be sacri
ficed, concluded it might as well be him us
anybody else.
, ---The "sailor" hats worn by the fair He commenroa rnfnwring te--tittr-g92121
_
Inr farmers are cutting wheat.
.hiking Valley has another new cave.
lollidaysburg has a case of small pox.
'antaloonaties—"Woman's rights" women.
fednesday last was the longest day of the
:eep clear of the man who does not adver-
lonsiderably enlarged—Williams' marble
Atte spEgh - ly last week—The Bedford In-
'ittsburgh has 7,159 scholars in her public
0018.
ennsylvania has seventy-nine school super.
:ndents. •
ifth street requires the services of the street
umissioner.
tad.dogs are terrifying the people of Dan
n county.
'he Pennsylvania Central advertises ninety
ursion routes.
new bonnet is out, and it is described as
size of a scalp.
lack bass arc said to be plenty in the Jo
ta, near Bedford.
he market is overstocked with cherries at
cents per quart.
he JonunNAL is the best advertising medium
he Juniata Valley.
'he Town Council should promptly abate
fire-cracker nuisance.
ixeursion tickets will be issued on the
tea R. R. next week.
Pell patronized and rendered general satis
Lion—Blind Tom's concert.
;lar gazers on clear nights can now sae
great and mighty planets.
Ye understand that the M. E. Sunday School
1 pic-nic on the coming 4th.
tbout 3,000 cords of wood, belonging to
*one Forges, were burned a few days since
he Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
imals could find employment in this place.
tndy Wickerman, ex-devil of the Globe of
has taken charge of Summers' ice i%agon.
;ro. Jackman, of the Mifilintown Democrat
I Register paid us a pop visit on Thursday
t.
the Lewistown Gazette hoists the name of
neral Grant as its candidate for President in
Large numbers of people from the rural die
:A visited Blind Tout's concert on Thursday
?eople who want bargains will consult our
vertising columns and govern themselves
:ordingly.
Low neck dresses are in vogue. Our devil
;s he blushes every time lm meets a lad;
th one on.
Register and Recorder Sutuek,r bad ouc of
; fingers badly crashed by the seal of his
ice the other day.
Fresh vegetables in our market will not
ly cleanse the blood, but clean out the
cket book, at present prices.
The Pilgrim, published at James Creek,
arklesburg), came to us very much changed
form. We think it a sensible move.
Bathing purifies the skin and preserves
alai. It is a pity for our boys that.it does
t purify the mina at the same time.
Dr. John M'Culloch, Josiah Cunningham and
hn Cunningham, of this place, are now so
timing at the Magnetic Springs, in Mo.
The 4th will be celebrated in a becoming
inner at Broad Top City. The Odd Fellows
tend dedicating their Hall on that day.
To destroy ants, the best plan is probably
catch the ant with a pair of tweezers, and
t him square on the - head with a sledge
mmer.
A young man r—tmed Jefferson Snyder, aged
years, was drovined at Mt. Rock Mills,
ftlin county, on Sunday a week ago, while
rimming.
We have had one Watchman less at our of
e, for some time, than usual. We mean the
,llefonte Watchnecn. flow is it Meek? Have
et seen a copy for a month.
Our friend, Alex. Elliott, Esq., has been ap
dated a school director for this place to fill
e vecancy occasioned by the resignation of
. Clay Weaver. A good selection.
School Directors are reminded—for about
e twentieth time—that the lase requires them
publish an;.ual statements of the receipts
id expenditures of their respective districts.
There will he no celebration of the 4th in
is place as far as we can learn. Can't there
a sermon or an oration in the Court House ?
'ho will read the Declaration? Don't all
leak at once !
A young man named John Houck was sent
• prison, on Wednesday last, to answer the
large of drawing the pension of his crippled
rother. His prospects for a trip to Ming
r are most flattering.
A new style of collar for ladies is of white
nen, standing up at the back, and turned
, - .er at the front, like a man's, and is embroid
-1 on the corners with a monogram, and edged
ith handsome lace. •
l'o:tage stamps of the denoniination of ser
i cents have been issued by the United States
overtunent. They are designed especially
pre-pay letters to Germany, seven cents be
ig the rate to that country.
The bad effects of dth of July Whisky have
sea experienced pretty generally, during..the
.st week. We saw two soakers laid out side
y side on the pavement while several others i
ere making worm fence along the street-e I
I . one day. Who dispenses the juice ?
lin Thursday of last week a sou of William
othrock, railroad agent at Millerstown, was
an over by the first Union freight, and Ilter•
lly torn to pieces. Ile was walking, along
is track with his uncle, and just as the train
pproached he stepped on the track and was
muck:" He was about nine years of age.:
SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBBATION AT
ALEWDRIA.-Mr. Editor :—The Presbyteri
ans of this place witnessed a gala-day On Sat
urday last, in consequence of a Sabbath
School Celebration which took place in
"Piper's Woods" a short distance from town.
As t.e hour for assembling approached,
groups of old, young and middle aged were
seen emerging from almost every direction,
with baskets of provisions; all tending their
footsteps towards Porter's drug store, where
the eatables we e left to be taken to the
grove in a wagon.
- - - -
At nine o'cloek the bell was rung and all
participating, me. at the church, formed in
procession and marched to the grove.
The procession was headed by the officers
of the school. Next were the female classes,
arranged according to rank, and following
them the male claszes observing the same or
der.
There were two banners in the procession;
one born in front of the ladies, on the one side
of which was the name of the school and on
the other side tie inscription "God is Love."
The other, carried in front of the gentlemen,
exhibited, in connection with the name of the
school, a picture of the open bible.
On reaching the grove all were requested
to he seated, and the exercises of the day were
opened by singing "Happy Greeting" after
which a prayer was offered by the Superinten
dent, Mr. Porter.
Mr. Porter, in a brief address stated the ob
ject for which they had come together. Ile re
minded the children of the source from which
come alt the blessings they enjoy, and admon
ished them that while they engaged in the
festivities of the day they should ever remem
ber "Thou God seest me." The little boy
keeping in mind this important truth and the
one inscribed on that banner would not be
guilty of falsehood, profanity or any wicked
and sinful practice. At the conclusion of his
remarks the school joined in another piece of
music..
feeling that should characterize the assem
blage, with external circumstance so favora
ble. "He must be a churl indeed who feels
dissatisfied with himself or a tytbing around
him on such a pleasant morning as this."
"While everything inau:ma e is so eloquent
ly praising God, should not we who are en
dowed with powers of mind show forth our
gratitude for the continual blessings we en
joy."
He thought the celebration eminently an
occasion for reviewing the past, e pecially its
blissings, and for making resolutions for the
future.
Without stopping to notice the general and
continued causes for gratitude, he would
speak of a few special causes, First, we bad
been preserved as a Sabbath School. Over in
Germany and France many a happy Sabbath
school band that met a year ago had since
been broken up by the destructive arm of
war. We should be thankful for the blessings
of peace.
But our gratitude should also rise for indi
vidual preservation. . .
Other years death had entered our circle
and born away here a pupil and there a teach
er. The Sabbath School of a sister church
had lately been robbed of a beloved teacher.
This year had put his great arm luviugly
aroun 1 us and warded el every dart which
the Destroyer may have aimed at us, and to
day we are superintendent, teachers and pu
pils, an undivided band. Ile hoped it would
be so when we should• be assambled before
the Judge of the world.
after speaking of the influence we exert
upon those with whom we associate, and the
effect of their in lueuce upon no, and our
great responsibility on account of that influ
ence ; and of the importance of placing be
fore us a high ideal of excellence, he closed
by saying that as he looked into the smiling
happy faces before him be was led to think of
the future of these children.
He remembered the wrecks of humanity be
had seen; the drunkard, the sensualist and
the low degraded of every form and when he
reflected that these were once as bright, joy
ous and happy as those before him, and with
as little thought of falling as they, he was
forced to ask whether .Ateh would be the sad
fate of any little boy in his hearing.
lie appealed to them toavoid every step that
tended in this direction, and as total abstinence
was the only safeguard against the fate of the
drunkard, he admonished them to "touch not,
taste not, handle not the wine."
Mr. 11'Divitt acquitted himself very credita
bly, told received the just plaudits of all pre
.sent. -
Mr, Porter said that although he had often
thought of presenting a plEdge of total absti
nence to the Sabbath School, he had neglected
it, but since the subject had been so appropri
ately and forcibly presented by 1 r. M'Divitt,
he would do so now, and if all signed it and
kept it, it would be a very profitable meeting.
So, while a couple of pieces were being sung,
a pledge was passed - around and was signed by
nearly every one present.
These exercises being over, the party separ
ated into different parts of the grove to engage
in various amusements, such as are indulged
in by picnic parties. After an hour or so had
been spent in this way dinner was announced.
Although we eot:lt not say that "the table
legs groaned beneath the luxuries of nature,"
the dinner was none the less relished because
of the fact that the table-cloths were spread
upon the ground. There were viands to tempt
the appetite of the most fastidious, and in
abundance to satisfy all present.
Dinner over the amusements of the day were
resumed, and in these the old seemed to take
as much pleasure as the young, many of them
participating in the games ti at were played
with as great a relish as did the lads and lass
es. These were continued until a late hour in
the day, when a threatening shower dispersed
the happy party, each of which felt that the
day had been pleasantly and profiiably spent.
M. M. It.
Alexandria, June 19, 1871,
BLACK SLATE.-PCMOIIS who do not
understand mineralogy, are frequentlx . deceiv
ed by Black Slate, believing it to be the out
cropping of coal.. A gentleman laboring un
der this delusion forwarded, in . a letter, a
specimen of this slate to the editor of the U.
S. Railroad and Mining Register, who dispo
ses of all notions of this kind in the following
comment :
"The specimen enclosed in this letter is a
small fragment of black slate, and comes from
a bed of clay charged with a certain percen
tage of carbon. If it were a good deal richer
in carbon than it is, it would be a very poor
coal—a coal which would indeed, but burn
with great difficulty, and leaving such a quan
tity of ashes as to be practically worthless.
Amberson's Valley, is one of the two up
per end divisions of Path Valley, which opens
into the Cumberland Valley at Louden, near
Chambersburg. These valleys are alike geo
graphically. They contain the same rocks.
One and the same mountain (known by many
names, Cove mountain, Tuscarora mountain,
Dividing mountain, Horse Valley mountain, or
North mountain), surround them, forming a
continuous wall, except where streams make
breaches through it, like the gap at Concord,
and the gap about Mount Pleasant Furnace.
The bottoms of these valleys are limestone, of
Silurian age, an age much older than the age
of the Coal Measures. The sides of these are
slopes of slate ; and the enclosing mountain
is a wall of white sandstone. In those very
ancient slates, above the limestone of the val
ley and below the sand rock of the mountain,
are traces of vegetation, or at least of organic
life ; but too scanty to stake a coal bed. Pre
cisely such coaly clay as was sent in this let
ter has been found in a thonsand other places
where this slate formation comes to the snr
face. It comes into the State at the Delaware
Water Gap, and runs past Harrisburg, through
Maryland and Virginia into Tennessee. It en
circles not only Path Valley, but Kislincoquil-
Hs, Brush Valley, Nittany Valley, Morrison's
Cove, Sic , Sm. Everywhere along its outcrop
a little search will reveal thin lavers of tins
black coaly clay ; and hundreds :f thousands
of dollars have been thrown away by farmers •
in following it into the ground to see if it
would turn into a good coal bed. But it nev
er does, and unless human experience is worth
nothing, it never will. The fact is, in that
early age the proper conditions for the deposit
of workable coal beds did not exist; and it is
even doubaul whether the carbon in this clay
came front plants. There are some good reit ,
sons for believing that this clay was blacken:
ed by a charge of atomal carbon. But be this
as it may, the geology of this slate formation
has been too thoroughly and extensively
studied, and too many pits have been sunk in
these very layers of black slate, to leave any
hope alive of ever finding coal in Aniberson's
Valley, or in the other similarly constituted
valleys ahoy, mentioned."
TEE gnt.l - pr on 'Allegheny street *out
Carmon Cunningham's corner to n point
opposite the Exchange hotel is in a very filthy
condition. The stench which arises from it is
enough to breed cholera.
- A (Ivy IS KNOWN BY ITS JOCIINAL,4:'
—lf a traveler wishes to know the character of
the citizens of any city he may learn ii nearly
by simple inspecting its daily journals, and
finding out the extent of the circulation of each.
If he finds the religious papers tolerant and
liberal in sentiment, the political journals re
spectful and moderate iu censure and criticism,
the commerical papers truthful and since rely
devoted to the welfare of the mercantile class
es, the newspapers careful in their selections,
diltent in pursuit of news, scrupulous about
reprinting trash and the production of what is
smrrilous and indeceut and careful at all times
in the choice of language, and if he find,,
moreover, that the journals of a city are at all
t*.mes courteous in their tone and words to
wards each other, he will conclude that he is
in a city made up of ladies and gentlemen, peo
ple of good taste, fine preceptions, sound prin
ciples and good manners. But if, on the con
trary, he finds the • religious papers carping,
censorious, spiteful and abusive each towards
all other sects than the one which it represents ;
if he finds the o. gnus of political parties filled
with hard language each toward the opposirg
pr.ry, indiscriminate in its use of abusive
epithets, diligent it i.s search after libelous
ed!ect".ves, cons:o - tt in imputing base motives,
always putting the worst construction upon
every act and speech of the candidate or office
holders of the rival party, and always usieg
language in formal essays which would not be
tolerated in a lady's parlor; and if he finds
drily in the columns of the papers devoted to
news, to commerce and to business masses of
vapid trash, obscene jests and allusions, details
of filthy criminal trials and slanderous com
munications, and if he sees that each journal
was perpeinally - finding fault with rod trying
'to damage all the others he would cm L,i , tly
conclude that he had fallen into a neat of en , -
fin v tinu of thieves end bleekgua •ds, a ci
destitute of honorable and high minded men
and women. "By their .ruil,3 shall ye know
them.' The journal is the product and efflor
escnce of the ea.ightenment of any community.
Oar traveler would straightway- gather up his
luggage and hasten away as from a. city suilt.en
with pesalencc.—Exchange.
WHAT LEGS CAN DO ; Olt HOW A
DETECTIVE WAS FOILED.—Last Saturday morning,
between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock, a gentleman
entered the Barber Shop under theJacitson house,
and was followed by the Barber, who continence('
pulling at his coat for the purpose of attending to
the wants of hir supposed custeiner. Ile was cool
ly informed that his visitor did not wont any ton
sorial or other operation, but he wanted a quiet
word with him and he was blandly invited up
stairs its the hotel to receive it. The Barber was
not a little agitated at this singular request, but
he suppressed his agitation as much as possible,
and accompanied hint into- the Jackson House.
What occurred at the interview "deponent milk
not," but a few minutes later the Barber was seen
descending into the street at a Irmo that would
have thrown even the Fast Line into the shade,
with the gentleman, who was no other than a
Philadelphia Detective, hard upon him. Into Mr.
Africa's Confectionery dashed the Barber, back
through the first room, into and through the sec
ond, the window was open and through the win
dow he went, pell-mell, helter-skelter, in less time
than you could say "Jack Robinson." 'The De
tective halted, wheeled and ran around Broad
Top Corner, in time to see the Barber go up the
Canal at better speed than is made by fearless nav
igators of that raging highway. Tho Detective
began to yell at the top of his leng,s "Stop thief I"
"stop thief !' but the Barber didn't stop, nor did
anybody stop him. The Broad Top train had just
left thedepot and was moving off gently towards
the bridge. The Barber saw his opportunity,
doubled his speed, seized the platform and clam
bered up and waved a gentle adieu to his bungling
pursuer. It is said that the Detective was very
much disgusted with -the whole affair and when
the 8.33 train came down ha left fur the east. It
is reported that there is a wonma in the ease.
.14ZAIL u:: THE ADAMS EXIatESS OF
FICE.-On Saturday night last, some unanown
parties forced open the front door of the Al
- Express office, in this place, with Li chisel
and-enttred. They blew up the safe but did
not succeed in getting anything of value. The
agent, Mr. K. M. King, had taken all the funds
out of it during the evening before a ii pd secu
red them elsewhere, for which he is entitled to
great credit, as a set of expert burglars, as
these were, would go through a safe like the
one in question in less than ten minutes. In
fact it was scarcely- an obstacle. They first
sought an entrance from the rear of the build
ing, but an inside shutter prevented ingress
from that point. While attempting to effect
an entrance here they threw down a door lean
ing up against a fence on an adjoining build
ing which was distinctly heard by D. Caldwell,
Esq. The chisel with which they pried open
the door was found in Mr. McMurtrie's yard,
which, when fitted to the marks, corresponded
exactly. A large sledge, such as are used by
blacksmiths, was left in the office, with . which
they intended to demolish the safe provided it
did not yield to powder, but it was entirely
uunteessary in this instance. The blast was
made under cover of a passing train of cars in
all probability. During Saturday Mr. King had
54,000 on hand, but they did not get a single
dollar of it.
MORRISON'S COVE RAILROAD.—We
learn from Mr. Wilson that his surveys of Mor
rison's Cove have been completed, and a line
been determined upon past Martinsburg to the
ore beds in Leather Cracker Cove. The road.
from Hollidaysburg to McKee's Gap, 8 miles,
is finished and in running order. It turns the
end of the mountain at Itollidayshurg, crosses
the Juniata river below the reservoir, and en
ters the gap near water level. From this point
to Leather Cracker measures 13 miles, with a
branch, half a tang long, to Martinsburg. Mr.
Wilson's original line intended McKee's Gap
at a much higher level, in order subsequently
to gain grade in ascending the ravine of Plum
Creek; and it then kept around the flank of
the Loop mountain, to north and east of Mar
tinsburg, above the village, so as to have a
free ruu along the central ridge of the valley,
southward to the gap of Yellow creek, and so
to Broad Top. But local interest, especially
those connected with the large deposits of ore
at Bloomfield Furnace, demanded a location
more to the west, invo!ving heavier grades.
The line settled, therefore, leaves Plum Creek,
after getting through McKee's Gap, and keeps
up Rock Run, passing by Martinsburg below
and west cf the village. The I 3 miles of loca
ted line are all under contract, and the ores
of Leather Cracker Cove will probably be seen
passing llolliday.iburg, on their way to the
Cambria Iron Company's furnaces next fall.—
U. S. R. IL. and illinning Regiatcr.
Is TILE JUDOESLIII , A POLIT7,II: OF
FICE ?—Thad. Banks, Esq., in his "address" to
the recent Democratic Convention in Blair
county ? said of the office of President Judge:
"It is not a political.office," And Judge Tay
lor,
iu his Altoona letter; agreeing upon that
question with the gentlemen addressed, says
“To say it is NOT a -POLITICAL office,” is only to enunciate
TRCIAM, as ovary tan feels. It is a simple self-evident
truth, w hi n !, no proness of r.isoning 00011. make more
lu the priiiitical working bf our
. politiner system,
POLITICAL' rAwris,s, organizedtO tarry - . old _i,a znarn of;
govurtmn
uA,the nwailarell conilithtt Moth itinal •
creed, hind it micesemy to select ,ilioottAtuaildi for
that purpose who will represent then- Tl9OB. I;11.4
p a r, and peeper qualification for a eandtslitfe, 'that ho Le
of and tree td his party, nod 'perry 'ottt. ifii . nfettsines. This
in plain enyligli_ littf how It is, er . cam,' or .sbouid.lie,
QUALIFICATION FOR A JUDGE, who ShqUilihndw,sissitmin'or
',
party—whose only wile, it is to boid,lbe,seaslio,firA,jus
tire with a steady braid and nuslispacttal,iielAiCell VIVA of
aft paities read creeds. ptilitical or rellglons,tiud ;ilea our
aqual'un.laxact justice to all," To 00 A PARTIZAN—or that
lit , should be.rhosen itpon fairly principles, through cur ,
rapt party appliances, in heated mei dnarmaigiur politis
cal whet connium ',copies.° unable to compre,
head; whet common sense intitilinbly rejects as ebainal ;
and what all jioliciiitib tuareileeting 06114 rti , lst , dppra.
tato. Accordingly, we find it to be the prevailing soni
silent of the masses, the common i,ense of the public, that
Judicial officers should be kept above Ilia sphere or perry
polities and no intelligent matt, of. any, party, regards.
himself, or regards any one else,. eempromidng bie
litical principles, or his party at, Z. , by casting ofrall
party trammels, and following out, iu this most inipartatit
f eternise of lid eleictive . frannitise, his couAcientiOtil cons
ninth,. of duty.' 5
' VERY COMPLIMENTARY.—iferiiy W
Fisher, Esq., Superintendent of Common
S&Ools of Bedford county, in a letter to the
Bedford Gazelle, from Schellsburg, speaiiing of
the closing exercises of his Normal Serteinl, at
that place, pays the following handsome com
pliment to a Huntingdon county student :
"Perhaps the best on the programme, at
least that which showed the greatest amount
of original thought, vas "lpfluence," an ora
tion by Jno. Fleck, of Puttstown, Huntingdon
county. Many of the passages in this oration,
showing the influence.of inanintateen,anitnate
objects, of man on man, were eery fine. The
whole was well written and as well rendered
The young orator won golden opinions from
his audience. Ills effort shosved that be is no
vain searcher after truth in the great store
house of knowledge—creation."
- Just received-42 days from Havana—
Prime Havana Cigars. For sale at McKier
nan's, 103 4th street.
3IARRIED.—Friend G. A. Su tai, Esq.,
was married on last Tuesday morning, by Rev.
Linn, in the Methodist Church of this place,
to Miss Emma Brosius, a most accomplished
and beautiful lady. The bride's maid, who
supported the bride was Miss Brosius, of Mary
land ; and the groom's man, was Hon. William
Skinner, of Chambersburg. •
After the ceremonies were over, the bride
and groom were congratulated bytheir friends ,
after which the audience dispersed, and the
bride and groom, started on an extended bri
dal tour, to New York, Canada, Niagara, Ver
mont, New Hampshire, and' Massachusetts.
We wish the happy couple jcy, for none
more truly deserve it.—rulton Republican.
THE counties of Cumberland, Adams,
Fulton, Franklin, Bedford, Huntingdon, and
Blair, comprise the seventh Normal School
district of this state. The citizens of Ship.
pensburg and vicinity having complied with
the acts of Assembly made, and provided in
"Such cases, have succeeded in having located
the Normal School for this district near that
town, and have given the institution the name of
the "Cumberland Valley State Normal Sceool.' ,
The building is to be 212 feet long and 151
feet 8 inches n ide. The foundation is already
laid. The corner stone was laid on Wednes
day, May 31st, with appropriate ceremonies,
by the Masonic fraternity and au able address
from Gen. McCandless, Democratic candidate
for Auditor General.
Just received-42 days from Havana—
['Jima Havana Cigars. For sale at McKier
nau's, 103 4th street.
TIIE REASON IVIIY.—The immediate
cause of premature fading or blanching isf the
hair is an obstruction of the oil vessels which
afford the coloring matter. The remote cause
may be general ill health, trouble of mind, etc-
Hence, in order to restore its natural color and
beauty the oil vessels must be restored to
their normal condition. It is on this principal
that NATT'RE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE is com
pounded, and it has proved a complete suc
cess, wherever faithfully applied. It is not
a poisonous dye, consequently the effect is
gradual, and in severe cases two or three bot_
ties are necessary to produce the desired 're
sult. See advertisement.
BOY THROWN INTO THE Am.—On
Saturday morning, between six and seven o'-
clock, as a team was passing Marysville station,
the fast line came dashing• along and struck
the wagon, breaking it into innumerable frag
meats and sending one of the occupante—a
boy named Isaac Mks, aged about ten years,
son of William Mete, of Rye township, Perry
county—into the air about twenty-five fact
and hurling him a distance of fity feet from
the spot where the collision occured. When
found the lad was motionless as if dead, but
on investigation it was discovered that the
terrible fall had not killed him.—Millintmen
Republican. • •
Just received-42 daj•s from Havana—
Prime Havana Cigars. For sale at McKier•
NEV." UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.—
Some tour gentlemen, Messrs. Noel, Cavender,
and two other gentlemen whose names we do
not remember, have erected and completed
a very handsome Church in West Huntingdon
where persons of this denomination can wor
ship. It we; a big undertaking for these men,
but they went at it in good earnest and .now
they have a very handsome little church, of
which they can be justly proud. It will be
dedicated, by Bishop T. Weaver, of the United
Brethren Church, of Baltimore, on Sunday,
July 14, 1871. Services will commence at
10:30 o'clock in the morning.
A DAsTinDLY Acr.—Our old friend,
Mr. W. 13. White, of Penn township, was at
tacked while at work •in big field, the other
day, by a man named Isett, and Struck a brow
in the face, breaking two or three of his front
teeth. It seems that a horse trade was the
difficulty. They having traded horses a feW
days ago, Isett considered himself cheated and
wanted to rue bargain, but Mr. White “could'nt
see it," thinking that it was a fair and square
trade, and after unsuccessful attempts to get
possession of the horse his anger got the bet
ter of his judgment and he attacked Ur. White
as above stated.
Just received-42 days from Havana—
Prime Havana Cigars. For sale at McKier
nan's, 103 4th street.
. _
A MAN by the name of Bob Houck, re
siding in East Huntingdon, has been attempt
ing suicide several times within the last week.
One day he swallowed a large quantity of
laudnum, whirl, had little or no effect; lie then
endeavored to eerer his jugular, but was pre
vented from doing himself much bodily harm.
He subsequently, it is stated, swallowed sev
eral ounces of laudann, but he has not wont-,
plished his purpose up to this time. Too much
whiskey, it is presumed, is the root of all the
ern. '
RAILROAD EXTENSION.—It has been
determined to extend the M. Cc Railroad from
Martinsburg to. the , ' 4 Leather Cracker" ore re
giiins,•sotue and the contract for
grading, etc., has been awarded to the Messrs.
Collins, the efficient contractors for that por
tion of-the toad:110%0a coarse of construction,
We 12arn that the road will be completed to
Bare's, some two and a half miles beyoudNe-
Kee's Gap, by the fourth of July, when a
grand holliday excursion will be had.—Holli
drysburg Standard.
LEG BROKEN.—We arc sorry learn
that Henry Naugle, of Bedford township, on
the 17th inst., met with a severe accident. On
his return home from Berlin, whither he had,
taken a load of merchandise, his team of four
horses ran off down the mountain, and, in at
tempting to draw the rubber, he slipped in
some manner under the wheel, whtyb r pred
over his left leg badly crushing the tones of.
the leg below the lin i The . bones have been
set, and at last ant:punts Mr. Nanet was doing
ive4l.- r -Beflford Gazette.
• .
QUOil.—On Sunday evening last ? :
4 1 ,41.11 1 ?-0 4 .*
name we haye been unable to learn, was sent
to prison in this place to answer the charge of
the theft of two dollars and aI44 , TTNP.Pq4;the
property' Folazinther Fifteenth Amendment of
our town, engaged as hostler at. Cartoon's liy
. cry stable.
-
•q `s;a 6; icy 51,u!.145 .
'mast q.P•7ll'°7ll4AaAr°4l794/R
st ii - O . •
vaaa 'Sal1)1)11ff .A‘
uoozs AIHN
'saga utimillv, aossaimist),; I
'ae.uulti `0001:1 'V
SaiaVlS 111:1 - .1.11 MRItiN.I,I„KiER
LITERARY NOTICES.—TEE HOUSE—
notm.—The April and 3,14 numbers of a.very
handsome serial, containing twenty four gages
each, devoted to the interest of the American
housewife, published by Geo. E. Crowell , &
Co., Brattleboro, Vt., at $1 00 per year, has
been re-eived by us. it is gotten up very
handsomely. And is in every sense what it pur
ports to be—A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. The
Price is so moderate and the amount of read
ing matter furnished so extensive that we
think it extremely cheap. Send . . for a speci
men copy.
HOME AND HEALTH.—This clever lit
tle monthly, for June, is with ns teeming with
good things. The following comprise its con
tents, viz : Health of our , Women ; Women's
Vice; Origin and Distribution of Epidemics ;
Contagion of Scarlatina; Longevity; Infalli
ble Remedies ; The Two Gardeners—Health
fulness of Charcoal; Carpets, Dust and Dis
ease ; The Salubrity of the Bermudas ; What
becomes of Carbonic Acid ; Important Con
versation about Eating ; Important Facts Con
cerning Vaccination; Preventing Pitting in
Small-Pox ; Cigars and Beards—Changes ;
Snails as Food, etc. Published monthly at
$1 50 per year, by W. 11. De Puy & Brother,
805 Broadway, New York.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.—This capital
Magazine for July, has come to band. It con
tains Jack Hazard and his fortunes, by I. T.
Trowbridge; Lost Labors and Death of
Prince Henry by James Parton ; Dumpy
Ducky, (Poem) by Lucy Larcom; Our Traps,
by Charles A. Walker; Our Little' Indian
Boy, by Helen C. Weeks; The Carrying Trade;
My Aunts Cow, by 11. H. ; Little Agnes' Ad
venture, by Margaret Brenda; and the Stream
let, (Poem) by F. V. Trowbridge. Published
by James B. Osgood a Co., Boston, Mass., at
$2 per annum.
EVERY SATURDAY.—This splendid Il
lustrated Paper has added another feature to
its already many points of superiority. It is
now stitched and cut so that it can be ban
died much more readily than heretofore. The
illustrations of this journal are of the best
kind, and consequently it stands at the head
of this class of papas. James R. Osgood &
Co., publishers, Boston Mass. Price $4 pe r
annum.
Music can no long, be considered a
luxury, and those who spcad fabulous sums in
purchasing Sheet Music arc simply throwing
their money away. If our musical friends
will take the trouble to procure a copy of
Peters' Musical Monthly, they will see what
their wiser friends are doing—namely, getting
better Music it one and two cents a piece than
they are buying at thirty, forty, and fifty cents.
Each numbei , of this valuable publication
contains thirty six pages of Music, printed
front full-size music-plates, embracing Sacred
and Secular Songs, Duets, Choruses, Polkas,
Waltzes, etc., in every issue.
The July number commences Volume VIII.,
and contains thirteen pieces of Music, neatly
bound, that would cost just four dollars and
fifty cents in sheet-form. You can get it by
mail, post-paid. by sending thirty cents to J.
L. Peters, 599 Broadway, NCw-York.
On the fly—D. S. Africa's Ice Cream Soda
Water. Call and try it.
Dress Goods, Alpacas, Poplins, Delaines,
Lawns, Picques, Linens, &e.,. at extremely low
prices, at Henry k Co.'s. Dune2B-3t
HUNTINGDON AND RRGAD Tor RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS.
For the week ending June n, 1871 6,12A
Same date last year 8;642
Increase for week
Decrease for week
Shipped for the year 1871
Same date last year 140;918
Increase for year 1871...
If you want a good scythe and cheap, go to
Stewarts' Hardware Store. Unnel4-3t
Cane and Bamtnio fish rods at Henly
Co's: • OtTel4-.3t.
Havrc , De Grace and Roe Herring at Henry
& Co's. (junel4-3t.
Canned Tomatoes by the can or dozen, every
can guaranteed •at Henry & Co's. [junel4-3t
Window Glass and Putty at Patton's.
March 22, tf.
Farmers, if you want to buy a good Horse
Hay Rake, go to A. R. Stewart & Co's before
buying elsewhere. • Ejunel4:4t
Harvest is coming on, and the best place to
buy your implements is at Stewarts' Hard
ware Store. Litinel4-3t
WANTED.-10,000 lbs Tub, Washed Wool
1,000 cords Bark, by ilmray & Co.
May 9th, 1871-3 m.
Just received a late lot of prime. Green
castle Cradles, Scythes, Snaths, Rakes, Sick
les and agriculturaf implements in general at
Wharton's. Dune2l-4t.
Children's Coaches, Fishing Rods, Ice
Cream Freezers, Churns, Brass Kettles, Feed
Butters, &c., &c., very low at Wharton's Hard
ware Store. [juae 21-4 t.
The celebrated M'Fadden, also .singly and
double Harpoon Hay Forks for sale at Whar
ton's Hardware Store. pune?.l-4t.
An immense rush at Wharton's Hardware
Store for Greencastle, Feerar and. Ohio grain
cradles. Dune2l-4t.
Fort SALE.-The underigned will sell their
Steam Saw Mill with Lath Mill attached. Said
mill is nearly new and in good order. Also,
2 Mules, known as the Robley Mules, 2 'black
horses, 2 yoke of oxen, 25,000 feet dry pine,
plank, 260,000 feet dry oak plank, 20,000 feet
pine boards. Apply soon tu
WILuRTON MILLER.
May 17, 1E.;71.-tr,
To NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA, AND
Kuno,' Any THE B. & M. R. R. LANDS.—
The "Burlington Route," so called, lies right
in 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
gion. . .
- The Northern gate Is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road will take you to the land of
gold and grapes, sunny• mountains, and..per 4 - -
petual summer. . ;
The middle gate is Plattsmouth, which
opens upon the south half of Nebraska, south
of the Platte river, a region unsurpassed on
the continent for agriculture and grazing.
Just here are the B. & M. Railroad lands, con
cerning Geo. S. Harris, the laud officer at
Burlingtnni Iowa; can, give you, all informa
tion, and in the heart of them is Lincoln, the,
State. Capital and present terminus
,of ,the
rued;
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by Con
nections with the St. Joe Road at Hamburg,
running direittdb:sb. Ike Itthl Kansas City.
The trains of the Burlington run smoothly
and safely, and make all connections. . It run
the best of coaches, Vitlltnem Palace and
puilptau dining oars, and should you take the
journey for the journey's sake alone, you • will
be repaid ; or take it to road a 1 - 4qi6. or a fdrra
and you cannot find either better than among
kite $. &M. lands, .wlaore you can boy on ten
yearn' credit, and at a low price. tf.,
lew id% ertisements.
(natAD...atiValt. :_"
Inventor and Monufateturer of the
CELEBIIIIITIY.111:0N , 1 , 81i61E PIANOS,
Warcrooras, No, 72 Arch
tn.; M,•.la! of the WorP (km4td ,
Exhih;;;.,o. Lon•loo. The highest Priwa,
nw0,rg0,4...e,0 4,1 1 4 ,14,,,,, oqiNi c yt, [Estabr ;
list& -In 1 820.] • ,• • • Mftreh
~• -F„shiop.:44o• BaDber
• a u d t roe appeeite,the
Franklin llonse.. All Mode of TonieblentEdhlituades
kept on hand and for eitle. Eapl9,ll-6m
'Travellers Guide.
HUNTINGDON AND BROArIOP
RAILROAD.
Summer
On and atter Monday, May 2.2 d, 1871, Passenger
Trains will arrive and depart as follows
UP Tamys.
STATIONS.
P. M. I A. M.
LE 5 4o 740 Huntingdon.
5 471 7 47 Long Siding
6 DO; S 00i McConnelletown
6 07! 0 12 Pleasant Grove
6 19', 8 24 Marklesburg
6 MI 838 Coffee Run
6 38, 542 Rough and Ready--
6 &li 854 Cove
exl 12 Sax on
3 53 li
114ateroSummit
4 - 6 I 988 Rlddlesburg
7 33 943 Hopewell
8 111 10 01 Pipers Run
Bal •10 19 Tatesville.--. .....
s-ur . .i0 31 Slood Ran. '
en 8 50! 10 36 Plount Dallas
SHOUP'S RIJN BRANd
to 8 25 i
LE i 2.7
727 9 401Cbahnout ......
7 30 9 ileraigloni
• • .
AR i 40. ... . .
Broad Top City
JOHN M'
Huntingdon, May 22, 1871.
pENNSYLVANIA RAIL
TIMF: OF I.EAVI
Summer
WESTWAED
.$)
! 4 } 5:5 STATIONS. D 1!
Y. A. M. ,
4 P. 513 .1'''' 10 16 10 46 N.Hamilten. I 5 10,9 31
5 051 lO 58 11 COI Mt. 'Union
5 12 1 ll 05 11 14 ' Mapleton
5 211 ... .. 11 14 U 24 1 Mi1l Creek
5 35 5 02 11 30 11 50:11IINTINGIDON
5 51 ...... ,11 50 ll'etersbnrg lO 42 4 15 8 35
6 01 .12 01 lltarree
6 10, 112 09 Osman Creek-....'10 07 4 00,8 21
626 112 44 IBirmlngham.
63 , .12 33 1 !Tyrone. lO 00,3 3918 02
6 411 ll2 45 ITlpton '3
0 501
605 ll2 58 ... Bell's Mills
7 15 6 10 -1 25 200 Altoona
p.m ... u.ip• N. A.Y. I, If. IP.N. LAI
The Fast Line Eastward, leaves A ltoona at 2 35 A. st.,
and arrives at Huntingdon at 3 31 A. x.
The Cincinnati Express Eastward, leaves Altoona at
5 55 e. N., and arrives at Huntingdon at 7 05 P. M.
Pacific Express Eastward, leaves Altoona at 7 10 a. st.,
and passes Iluntirtdon at 8 15 A. M.
Cincinnati Express Westward, leaves Huntingdon at
3 20 e. x., and arrives at Altoona at 4 45 a. st.
The Fast Line Westward, passes Huntingdon at 7 47
P. M., and arrives at Altoona at 8 55 P. M.
The Second Pacific Express Westward passes Hunting
don at 5 22 A. nt. and arrives at Altoona at 6 30 A. N.
The Local Freight Westward, leaves Huntingdon at
5 45 A. N. and arrives at Altoona at 8 50 A. M., parties pas
sengers and connects with Hollidayshurg trains.
WORTH CENTRAL RAILWAY.—
On and after May ldtb, trains will leave Har
risburg, as follows :
NORTHWARD.
STATI)NS.
P. N. P.. r. m. I A. N.
....T.eave ° 155 435 11 551 210
...arrive 840 400 855
10 35 25
10 55
Ilnrri,i~urg
Elmlrn,-.
6 25
00
10
Buffalo
Niagara Falls,
VA • g
STATIONS., o ;
S
• g . g
A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M.
Harrisburg, leave 638 800 11 15 280 125
Baltimore arrive P. M. 610 600
.....
Washington arrive' P. E. 112 301 240
110 340 0 251 8 251 10 00
ALFRED O R• en FI erI K S t 3t.
May •24,1871.
READING RAIL ROAD.
- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY, MAY 152 u, 1871.
Great Trunk Line from the North and North-West for
Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville, Tama
qua, Ashland, Shamokin, Lebanon, Allentown,
Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, Ac.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as follow.: at
2.40, 8.10, a. m., and 2.00 p. m., connecting with similar
trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New
York at 10.05 a. m.,3.50and 9.30 p. m. respectively. Sleep
ing Cars accompany the 2.40 a. in. train without change.
Returning: Leave New York at 9.0 d a. m. 12.30 noon and
5.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. m., and 3.30 p. m.
Sleeping Can accompany toe 5.00 p. m. train from New
York without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Renting, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Mi
llersville, Ashland, thamoki n, Allentown and Philadelphia
at 8.10 a. no, 2. 00 and 4.05 p. m., stopping at Lebanonand
principal way stations ; the 4.05 p. m. train connecting for
Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts—
ville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn , via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 3.40 p. m.
East Pennsylvania, Railroad trains leave Reading for
Allentown, Easton and New York at 4.32, 1020 Lin , and
4.05 p. m. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m.,12.30
Noon and 500 p. m. and Allentown at 7.20 a. in 12.25
Noon, 2.15, 4.21 and 0.35 p. m.
Way Passenger Train leaven Philadelphia at 7.30 a. in.,
connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad,
returning from Reading at 828 p. m., stopping at all sta
tions.
- 471
171;267
30,349
' leave Pottsville at 9.00 a. in. and 2.30 p. in., Herndon
at 10.00 a. m., Shamokin at 5.40 and 11.15 a. in., Ashland at
7.05 a m., and 12.43 noon, Mahanoy City at 7.15 a. in. and
1.20 p. in., Tamaqua at 8.33 a. in. and 2.10 p. m. for Phila
delphia, New York, Reading, Harrisburg, AC.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill add Susquehanna Rail
road at 8.15 a. in, for Harrisburg, and 11.45 a. in., for
Pinegrove and Tremont.
• Reuling Accommodation Train leaves Pottsville at 5.40
a. in., passes Reading at 7.30 a. in., arriving at Philadel
phia at 10.20 a. in. Returning leaves rhiladelphia at 5.15
p. m., passes Reading at 7.15 p. in, arriving at Pottsville
at 9.40 p.m.
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Dottstown at
6.30 a m., returning, leaves Philadelphia ar 4.30 p. m.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7.20 a. in.,
and 6.15 p. m for Ephrata, Litir. Lancaster, Columbia, de.
Perkiomen Railroadl trains leave Perkiomen Junction
at 7.17, 9.05 a. m., 3.00 and 6.00 p. in.; returning, leave
Schwenksville at 6.30, 8 10 a. m., 12.50 Noon and 4.45 p. in.
connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9.40
a. m. and 1.15 and 6.45 p. at.. returning leave Mount Pleas
ant at 7.00, 11.25 a. m. and 3.00 p. in., connecting with sim
ilar trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport it 8.31)
a. m., 2.05 and 5.32 p. m., returning, leave Downingtown
at 6.40 a. in., 12.45 noon, and 5: 1 3 p. m, conr acting with
aimilar trains on Reading Railroad.
_ .
0n Sundays: leave NC; York at 5.01 p. m., Philadelphia
at 8.00 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., (the 8.00 a. nt. train running
on ly to lieedieg,) loavo Pkt,sville at 8.05 a. in., leave Ilar
rishurg at 2.40 a. ra. and 3.00 p. m. ; leave Allentown at
4.45 p. m. and 8 ; leave Reading at 7.15 a. m. and 9.50
p. rd. for Harrisburg, 0r5„00 a.m. for New York, at 7.2 0
a. m. for Ailetitown, and at 9.40 a. in, 110 4.15 p. m. for
Philadelphia.
Colantutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion
Tickets. to and tram all points, at reduced rates,
Baggage checked through; 9.0 pounds allowed each
Passenger. ,
• J. E. WOOTTEN,
my.21,11.] Adet. Supt. & Eng. Mach'ry.
PITTSBURGII CONNELLSYILLE
R. R.
Passenger Trains between Bridgeport and Comber.
Trains will leave Bridgeport at 7 o'clock, a. in.,
fur Cumberland,
Cumberland, -
Leave by At. savage para, at three
o'eb p. In., ellan:ripg Krui4banniki for
nibik.Oport. '.'mar.
. New Advertisements.
t , Unquestionably the beat aitatoined work of, the
kind in the World."
ITARPETOS - MAGAZINE
; . Notices of the Press.
No more delightful travels are printed in the English
language than appear perpetually in Harpers Magarine.
They are read ... v.4th lstittal 'thereat sririt satisfaction by boys
of every grade front eighteen to eighty. Its scientific pa
pers. while sufficiently profound to demand the attention
of the learned, are yet admirably - adapted to the poghlar
understanding, and designed es much to difiuse correct in
formation couranling currout scientific discovery as it
could belt it wee iheolhu.pf the "Society for the Diffu
sion of Useful Knowledge." The great design of Harper's
Is to give correct information and rational amusement to
the greatmasses or,the Teeple. There are few intelligent
Anierielin families in *Mel, Harper's Magazine would not
be an appreciated and highly-welcome guest. There is no
mouthly Magazina unintelligent readiur fynyly caq less
afford to , be Ivitliont "Many agazinas um ac,c,mulatei.
Harper's is Ailed. There is not a Magazine that is print
ed which shows more intelligent mine oxpeuded on Its
articles and mechanical execution. There' is not a cheap
er Magazine published. There is not, confessedly, a more
popular Magazine IntlieNorld.—.Nefg.Piqiund Homestead.
gUBEWIRIPTIONS.-1871.
Tutus:
3 , 0 1 ' 4l 00
au tains Copy or saber the Magazine, 'Weekly, or Bazar
will be supplbad graSislor etetylpfibkit Fire Subscribers
at $1 00 eacli, in one remittance; or, Six Copies fors2o 00,
without extra copy.
to. r freckly and Bator
loop 41. 7 s •
'throw nct ieri, for ono •enr;ll.o 00;' or, of natives
Periodicals, to one roldrrnm, fur one roar, 00,
Burl: Nornbrrs eon br. supplied af nnY time.. .
A a niplete set o. Harper 'a Magazine, now comprising
41 Volumes in neat cloth binding, will be Font by express,
freight at expense of purchaser. for $2 24 per volume.
Single volumes, by' niall t postpaid, ti 00. Cloth cases, fur
binding, 58 cents, by mail poistpa,d.
The laistage en Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a year..
which must be laid et the eubseribees Pest-ollice•
310 , 17 - lIARPMCZ BA/Yritr,na Now York.
W. W. SUEIBLEY.
AI ORAISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA
SH.EIDLEY A. HOWARD, Prop's.
I. ii,tri,l4,iiSrp,r4r,ii.,l, 1-4-)
144 4 W Ar t I t M
• ' ,RI itcae 7
, tiftsirrhirllgeogiati'itin. tali 11 • ks -
Pipes, Filling-Barrows for Furnaces, atilt,i lei
Iron Worl: of carry description. Works oft Log
.o ;4ll'ltaktli,o7tViritindri tk. Repairing
done at short no [Apr 5,'71,1y...
STAGE LINE.
The undersigned has established a line of
daily stages between Petersburg and M'Alevey's
Fort,leaving the Fort at 7 a. m., arriving at Peters-
burg at 12, and starting at 1 p. m.
The coaches are good, and are in the hinds of
careful and competent drivers.
The patronage of the traveling public is res
pectfully solicited.
J. F. LITTLE.
April 12, '7I-3moa.
TRAINS.
I MAIL
I EXPRESS!
P. IL
8320
3 13
2 68
2 51
2 37
2 M
2 36
2 05
200
1 46
A. M.
me 8 44
8 36
8 19
8 12
7 58
744
LOTS
T OWN
In Went Huntingdon for Sale.
Buy Lots From First Hands at
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
1 30
123
1 06
12 47
12 35
12 30
Purchasers desiring to build, can have very lib
eral terms as to payments.
Now is the time to invest.
Apply to
R. ALLISON MILLER.
.1 40
Jan. 4, '7l.
1
ILs 5 35
3 i5l
1. 7 051
Fr . ROBLEY,.
MERCHANT TAYLOR,
i 20
IIS 1 10
6 45]
LI 6 36
:ILLIPS:
Has removed to one door south of the Bee Hive,
on Montgomery street, where ho is prepared to do
all kinds of work in his line of business.
He has just received a full line of
MAINS.
ROJ
ING OF
CLOTHS,
CASSIXERES,
and he solicits a call from the public, promising to
make goods to order, in a workmanlike manner.
INTAGPN AND COACH MANUFAC
TORY, No 1316, 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 WAGONS, AC.. of the latest style—equal
to Philadelphia and New York make. Also on
hand, a large supply. Sarvin's Patent Wheel and
Terry Brothers Patent Elastic Reach—added,
when desired.
April 5,1871-3 mo-..
NEW STORE.
John Hagey has just returned from the city with
a fine assortment of choice goods, consisting in part
of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODu,
NOTIONS,
SHOES,
GROCERIES,
PRO VISIONS,
an\l 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 Srst-class store
will be kept on hand.
Thankful to the public for the very liberal pat
ronage extended to him in the past, he respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
Store on Washington street.
Tan. 4, "FL
I; ::' g g
g 3 N .11
'g
r r ::
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
at the Cheap Store of
BENJAMIN JACOBS,
Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building
I have just received a large stock of Ladies' elg
gant Dress Goods, Gentlemen,' Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end
lees variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, beet and common Syrups,
Spices, &c. Tobacco and Segars, wholesale and
retail.
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. -
W. R. WOODS, W. B. LEAS, JAMES NORTH,
R. MILTON SPEER, DAVID HAMRICK.
THE UNION BANK OF HUNTING
DON,
CAPITAL, PAID UP $lOO,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 usual
commission.
- Collections made on all points. Drafts on all
parts - of Europe supplied at the usual rates.
Persons depositing Gold and Silver will receive
the same in return, with interest. The partners are
individually liable to the extent of their whole pro
perty for all deposits.
C. C. NORTH, Caahler.
January 4, 1371.
H. E. HENIZT, 1
T. S. JOHNSTON, j Pl 7: Y. IS EYIIEYC.
x Orr,
HUNTINGDON, rENN'A.
FORWARDING do COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesal and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
FURS, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERI E S ,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
CLOTHING, IRON,
NAILS, GLASS,
PUTTY, OILS,
PAINTS, SALT, PLASTER, &C., &C.
Proprietors nP the
WARRIOR RIDGE FLOURING MILLS.
Flour and Feed constantly on hand.
Casn paid for all kinds of grain. Produce ta
ken in exchange for goods at the Mammoth Store.
Feb. 15, 1871.
1871
CARPETS!! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!
SPRING STOCK.
AT REDUCED PRICES !
JAMES A,..BROWN
Is constantly receiving at his new
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
525 k Hill Street.
Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the
looms of the manufseturers. His stock comprises
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE, HEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS
• • '
CARPET CHAIN; .
COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE
Window Shaded 'spa Pixtttrits, Drugget, Velvet
Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread anti Bind=
ing. I make a speciality of furnishing Churches
anti Lodges at City. Prices, and invite Furnishing
Committees to call and see goods tootle expressly
; for their. purposes.
"Buyers wilt sore mosey and be hotter suited by
going to the replar Carpet and Oil Cloth Store,
for any pf the abeits goods. I aefy competition
in prices and variety of beautiful patterns.
CARPETS 25 cis, per YARD AND UPWARDS.
I have also the Aft:coot , foi the Orignal
HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
R wit ki.)** yrr i h. hest FiVailY Matthine: is the
world
.oaitat•the CARPET STORE and see filet:lf,'
Jan.. 4,:•1811,
- -
G O TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE VI For all kinds of printing.
Miscellaneous
OVERCOATINGS,
JOHN H. KEMP.
QUEENSWARE.
lIUNTLA'GDON, PA.,
1871
CARPET STORE,
OIL CLOTHS,
and a laige stock of
WALL PAPER,
JAMES A. DROWN,
Dry Goode.
CARMON & CUNNINGHAM.
S. B. Chaney having retired from the firm of 8.
. Chaney & Co., a new firm has been established
under theetyle aid title of Cartoon & Cunningham,
and the business will hereafter be oondueted by
them.
THBY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SHOES,
CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
lIATS 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.-6 m.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT NM. MARCH & BRO.'S.
Haying purchased the greatest variety of
goods ever brought to Iluntingdon, they are pre
pared to give great bargains to those who patron
ize their establishment. Their stock sonsists in
part of
MIISLINS,
CALICOES,
DELAINES.
GINGRAMS,
FLANNELS, Ac.,
at reduced prices. Also a chaise selestion of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Merinos, figured and plain; Alpacas; Mohair:
all wool Delaines; Lusters, Poplins; alo a com
plete assortment of Gentlemen's wear, such as
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERS,
SATLNETTS,
JEANS,
COTTONADES.
at astonishingly low prism
We do not consider it any trouble to show goods,
and would be plowed to have the ladies and the
public generally call and examine our new stock,
which we are determined to sell at the lowest stash
prices.
In eonneetion with our ether business we hal sr
established a tint-slass
LUMBER YARD,
where all kinds of lumber for building purposes
can be had at reasonable rates: Boards, Lath,
Shingles, &c., ,to., always ea hand.
HENRY & CO'S.
LUMBER AND COAL DEPOT.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS,
Lath, Pickets, &c., constantly on hand
FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH,
FRAMES, &C, at manufacturers' prices.
ANTHRACITE, BROAD TOP, &LT.E..
GHANY, SANDY RIDGE AND
PITTSBURG COAL,
BY the TON, CAR, or BOAT LOAD.
Feb. 15, 1871.
THOMAS FISVER. Z. a. VISEL.. TIOS. S. TISHER.
FISHER & SONS,
PROPRIETORS
of the
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
FLOUR, FEED, GROUND PLASTER, AG
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FISH, SAT,
7,1
!)
d ilpteibilty made of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH & MATTING'S
march 4.1871,