e Panitingdon Journal, dnesday Morning, August 9, 1871 APING MATTE': ~N EVEICI PAt;E. LOCAL AND PERSONAL MEETINGS. MORI. .1,000, Na. 300, A. Y. M., tneetA secand Mon— tuning of oneh month, in Ilru - kvais NOM° Stn. 11. It. A. en tetrn. No. 201, Ine3ts the . uesday evening of each 10•01 th, in Ilrowke.t Winding. IATA Lonny, N0...117, I. 0. 0. F., moots evory Friduy third flo.kr, lieikter's ,T 11.1 7 ,n l' or I. 0. 11 F., 'noel.. ”very se,ontl and I Tuesday, third It .or, Leister't, , . tar.. TEIEE. No. re t, 1 0. of R. M., meets every .day evening, third floor, Mister's building. 'no MEN'S CmusTIAN ASSOCIATION meets the first and Monday cveuings of each month. in Smith's building. T 33,0. A. IL, meets third Monday of each 1111Inth iu Commit meets the first Friday evening of each 3. NTINODON LODGE, N 0.149, K. of P., meets every Sat - evening, in Smith's building. ',mix. TOWLE OF l losna, No. 71, meets the fourth ay of each month in (1.),1 Templar', WRIISTERIAN CLUB mectd every Thuraday evening, M. C. A. room. ,:rasanux COUNCIL, 0. U. A. M., meets find and third ayes of each month in (load Templar's Unll• CHURCHES. el,tarch—R'luirsg,ts.g!reet. 2tev. on Sablath - :1,' , 4 a. m.,7 p. hone—Washington street. her. Y. It O'llstioasx. ,C 9 first three Suminytiu every nn nth. mgelical Lutheran—MO . llm street. Rev. J.. 1. K.R. reson Sabbath : 1034 u. !L7 p.m. man Reformed—Church street. Rev. S. D. STECSLE. ma on Sabbatb : 7 p. m, thodist Episcopal—Church street. Rev. M. K. FOSTLI2. tee on Sabbath: 10 1 ,4 a m., 7 p. m. tostant Epi s copal-11111 street. No Pastor. Abyterian —Hill street. Rev. U. W. ZAIINIEBR. Ser on Sabbath: 11 a. m.. 7 D. tn. 3f Mention--Home-Made and Stolen ,j‘fl,;erodeetnixbic—Vaga-bonds. le camp meeting season is at band. e arc 110 W putrtt•re ] in our 11011 . pre, rOOlll avis the tints to subscribe for the JOURNAL La 33 cages, for birds, are the latest novelty mnpleted—The new bridge spanning the oor—The peaches and cantalopes in mar. S. Lytle's new house, on the lilt, is go- usical—The chirp-of the criblet and the an't forget the Mass Meeting on Tuesday ling next. on't forget the delegate election on Satur- night next new name for •thc Grecian bend is the 31c stoop." lie cars will run to Louden, Franklin coun- Lis week. lie season for shooting squirrels commune in the Ist inst. he new steel work,. at Johnstown have 0 into operation. he plasterers are at work on Pores new se, on Fifth street. he gutter on the north side of .Allegheny et continues to stink. arrow gauge railroads cost so little that -ybody will have a railroad. he Bedford Springs arc the best abused ering place in the country. he lower end of the county is very much .ated on the railroad question. narrow gauge railroad could be built up no Creek for less than $5,000 per mile. . suggestive toast over a glass of whiskey ere's what makes us wear old clothes. Qomen are like horses—The gayer the ness they have on, the better they feel. . K. M'Calmn, Esq., has had his stable, on corner of Fifth and Mifflin streets, removed. Coffee-Pot" Wallace was in town,.the oth lay, looking after the interest of his party. 'apt. .T. S. Johnson, of the firm of llenry & , is now east for another stock of new goods. Ve call attention to the advertisement of age driver wanted." Here is a chance for shcr fellow. Vhstever Midas torched turned into gold. these days, touch a man with gold, and El turn into anything. km friends coming to town, nextmeek, will ase call and see us. We won't take more min 3 than are coming to no. 'he completion of a railroad from Cham sburg to Mt. Union would make tk direct ite from the South to Canada. L'he colored citizen's of this place influlged Ipic-nic and hop, on Thursday last, in the ods, on farm of Col. Iluyett. lrainerd, of the Tyrone Herald, dropped in see us the other day. lie looks well and •s he is prospering - . Call again. rho canning and preserving of fruit fOr iter use occupies the attention of prudent isekeepers at the present time. %Ir. Isaac Lininger has sold his half lot of mnd, on Hill street, to J. C. Blair, for the ig sum of $5;000. Pretty well sold. since our story of the killing of two pigeons the Fast Line on the Central the New York 1 Erie road has got up a pigeon story. k new paper is announced for McConnells rg, Fniton county. J. C. Alexander and J. Dawnes are to run it. A poor speculation. We noticed a fellow, on Saturday night, ametly dreaming the happy...hours away" the pavement. Bug juice had something do with it.' The Meteor Base Ball Club, of Millln, will by the Star Bate Bali Club of this place, on ursday afternoon, August 10111. A lively ne is expected. An eminent physician has discovered that nightmare, in nine eases out of ten, is pro ced from owing a bill to the printers. De quents, think rof that. We have added seve:al fonts of new and icy type to our jobbing department, and are tter prepared than ever to accommodate our .trons. Call and see specimens. The West Branch camp meeting at )i'Eihat• n, will commence on the 15th inst. It is ex. ounds prior to the day of opening. A young lady iu town steppe 1 into a store e other evening along with her bean to buy pair. of shoes. She selected No 2's. The at morning she went back and exchanged cm for Nc. s's. Kate Boyd of Cincinnati knocked her lover :ad over heels into the street last W2dnes .y, because she caught him showing her eture to a crowd of men on the steps 'a saloon. Bully for Kate. The meeting of the State Teachers' Associa m will be held at Williamsport on the Bth, h and 10th of the present month., The busi !ss exercises of this meeting-promise to be an unusually interesting character. The Ate Superintendent says: "The Executive )mmittee have secured the presentation of :ch educational matter as is of great and tiversal importance at this time. The sub t matter to be presented will elicit not only .Inable and interesting discussions, but will quire an expression of opinion on the part ' the Association more in kcepini with its diberative character." The Lewistown Gazette says that on Thurs ty, the 20th ult., a son of ENO McVey, of liver townsi.ip, aged about 15 years, had an !venture which resulted in his death. He id noticed that a squirrel had a nest in the unk' of a tree near his father's house, made s way up, and when at the height of twenty et, lie stirred into a hole with a stick, when blacksnake stuck its liet,l towards his face. lie boy it seems either attempted to jump to le ground, or lost his hold and fell. He went ; the house, and did not at first seem much get; but subsequently it was found that he ad sustained internal injuries, from which he ltd on the 27th. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGH—An experience of sixteen years has given the of ficers of that institution the practical know'. edge so essential to full success, and of so much value to the pupils, and placed the Col. lege iu the very front rank of American edu cational institutions. The buildings, recently enlarged, and refitted in handsome style, are among the finest for the purpose in the coll.; try. The location is quiet and retired, and yet within a few minutes' walk of the termini of all the railroads, the principal churches, the new City Hall and the buildings of the :llereantile Library Association, the Alleghe ny Park.,, and other places of interest. The Faculty—one of the largest to be found in any school in the United States—numbers upwards of twenty teachers, selected with special ref erence to their experience and qualifications for their work. The methods of teaching are thorough, and intended to develop the mental and moral powers of the pupil. The total charges for boarding, light, furnished and carpeted room, fuel, church sitting, ten pieces washing each 'week, tuition in the full English course and Latin, are less than three hundred dollars a year. Better than all else is . the moral tones pervading the school. The Fall term commences September sth. Send to Rev. I. C. Pershing, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa., for a catalogue. LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE OF THE U. B. CHURCH AT MOUNT UstoN.—The United Brethren of Mount Union, under the pastorate of Rev. James M. Smith have determined to erect a suitable building for their accommo dation and on Sunday, the 30th tilt., the corner stone was laid in presence of a very large con gregation. The sermon was preached by our highly esteemed friend Rev. M. P. Doyle, of Johnstown. A metallic box was placed in a niche cut in the stone, in which was deposited an English and a German bible, a hymn book, minutes of the Allegheny Conference 0f.1871, roll of members, list of eobtributicms, and a copy each of the following papers : Burp and Songster, Religions Telescope, Child's Friend, HUNTINGDON JOURNAL, Monitor, Globe and Daily Stale. Journal, with a variety of sub scriptions. _ _ _ While the church is building the Presby terian congregation tendered their church to the Brethren. TALL Cons.—We clip the following notice of tall corn from a recent number of the People's Journal published at Vinton, lowa, by which it would appear that Huntingdon county is slightly ahead in this respect. The corn raised by Mr. McElroy wrs measured on the 15th of the last month, (July) : BIG CORN.-Mr. Jas. McElroy, of Barree Forge, Pennsylvania, having seen a notice in the Jornsat. of some tall corn raised iti Ben ton county, writes to his son H. H. McElroy, this note "Tell the editor of the PEOPLE'S JOUGNAL that he need not brag on his lowa corn, for I have corn that is 12 feet and 3 inches high. If he doesn't believe it, tell him to come down some evening and measure it, and I will keep him over night and give him At fresh start in the morning." "DUTCU JAKE."—In our isaue of last week, in a local item entitled, "Almost a Sui cide, or what 'Dutch Jake' did," we gave a lu dicious discription of an affair in West Hun tingdon. Since then a friend of ours, as well as of the party in question, informs us that we did Jake great injustice, and that Jake is a good, honest, sober and industrious citizen. We are heartily glad to hear this and take all back, we said, a thousand times. We never desire to do any one injustice, and when we are apprised that we have done so; we stand ready to make the anzende honorable, square. Gaweiss, Jake. SUICIDE OF MRS. CLARK OF SIX MILE Rev.—Our community was shocked, on Mon day evening of lest week, bye telegram from Pittsburg, stating that a Mrs. Clarke, of Huntingdon, had committed suicide by hang ing herself to a post of the bedstead, in-her room, at the Union Depot Hotel. It was learned next morning that Mrs. Clarke was the wife of a man living at Six Mile Run, and that he was on the way to Pittsburgh, to identify the body. - We expect, next week, to publish a full statement of the whole matter which will throw light on the mystery con nected with it. CAMP MEETING NEAR CASSVILLE.—A camp meeting, under the supervision of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held on the old Taylor Ground near Caasville, to com mence Friday, August 25th. Boarding and horse feed will be furnished at the ground. No huckstering of any kind will be allowed on, or nearer the ground than that prscribed by law. The ministers and members of neighboring charges, and sister churches, are most cordi ally invited to attend this "Feast of Taber nacles." A. W. DECKER, Pastor, CONCERT.—The lady members of the M. E. Church, of Alexandria, have assumed part of the debt of their new church, and they will give a series of concerts, in the old M. E. Church, commencing on Thursday evening the 17th inst., and continuing during Friday and Saturday nights. Addresses and dia logues will be repeated by the Sabbath School scholars and others. Very fine vocal and iu strumeutal music will also be dispensed. Ad mission 25 cents. WE regret to say that Wm. J. House holder has been obliged to quit the Mercantile Business on account of ill health. The Messrs. March have succeeded in securing the services of John MLaug,hlih,' who will be happy to have the citizens of Marklesburg and vicinity call and see him. John knows how to treat all who visit him, and we would ask that a liberal share of patronage be extended to him. You will find him ready for business at the store of Joseph March lz Bros., Marklesburg store. it. MESSRS. MARCH & BRO., return their thanks to those who have so promptly com plied with a request for settlement, next week being court week they would again ask those attending court, and all others indebted to them, to call at once and settle, as their old accounts must be settled at once, or left for collection. They prefer settling their own accounts, and do not wish to give either trou ble or add costs, [auo-2t. WE learn from the Denver City Daily Tribune, that W. W. Borst, Esq., late Station keeper at that place, has been appointed Su perintendent and General Freight and Ticket Agent of the Rio Rrande road. Being a sub scriber of the JOURNAL, and consequently a good fellow, we wave our hat for bins. MINERS LAID OFE—A few days agO the operators, in the Broad Top region, an nounced to the miners that they would re duce the wages, and on the 3d inst , the miners, almost to a man, "laid off." It is not known how soon the matter will be adjusted. There has been no disturbance. WE have been requested to announce, by the Rev. J. A. Charm, that a camp meeting will be held by the United Brethren in Christ, about midway between Orbisonia and Scotts, yille, on the land of A. Price r corrimencing the 7th of September, FRESII VEGETABLESThe market car of Messrs. Africa & Black will arrive every. Wednesday evening, where vegetables of every kind can be had, wholesale or retail, as cheep as the cheapest, [aug 11—tf. Fog t he best Apple Pearers, go to A. R. Stewart & do: Sign of the big Padlock. [9-2t. PROCEEDINGS 01' TILE BOROUGH CODS em.—Stated Meeting, August 4, 1871. Present, Chief Burgess, Mr. Africa. Assistant Burgesses, Alessi, Murray and Boring. Council, M essrs. Gaily, Buchaaan, Burch in ell Henry, Strickler and Williamson. The minutes of the last stated, adjourned and special meetings were read and approved. The chairman reported that the sewer at the intersection of Allegheny and Fourth streets had been repaired by the Penn'a. H. H. Co. Mr. Bally from the special committee ap pointed to draft an ordinance to establish a police force reported a bill entitled."An ordi nance for the promotion of peace and good order in the borough of Huntingdon," which was read, amended and agreed to. On mo tion, the rules in relation to said bill were dispensed With, and it was rend a second and third time and passed. A petition of 17 citizens of the borough praying the erection of a bridge crossieg on Fifth street at the intersection of School House lane was read, when on motion it was Ordered, That a crossing shall be placed at the point named by the Street Commissioner uncer the direction of the Committee on Streets. On motion, the Committee on Finance was discharged from the further consideration of the bill of John E. Smucker for material cart ed on Washington street, between second and third streets, and an order was granted to Mr. Smucker for the amount of said bill—S.24 00. The following preamble was read and adopt ed, to wit : _ Whereas, complaints have been made to the Council of the bad condition of the pavements and gutters in front of the Episcopal Church and a vacant lot lying immediately east there of on Hill street ; and on the eastern side of Sixth street between Hill and Washington streets, therefore, be it Resolved, That the . Chief Burgess shall cause said pavements and gutters to be laid off, graded and staked, and the owners of said lots shall be notified by the High Constable that unless said pavements and gutters arc made of good hard brick according to said grade and the manner prescribed in an ordi nance relating to the eastern side of St. Clair now 2nd street, passed the 2nd day of April, 1869, and completed within twenty days after said notice, the same shall be constructed by the proper officer of the borough and the cost thereof, with twenty per centum in addition will be collected from the respective owners of said lots. On motion, orders were granted as follows Sam'l A. Steel, on act. of bridges $2OO 00 W. I. Steel, leathers for fire 1 95 J. C. Blair, view of Huntingdon and frame 3 75 Check Roll, Street Commissioners, for July. Work on Hill street $2B 00 Work on Washington street Bl Od Work on Mifflin street — 12 00 Work on Church street Work on Second street lO 00 35 25 Work not classifiei Total sl67 75 A bill of A. It. Stewart & Co.,not being clas sified was laid over. On motion it was • . . iiesol;d7TKai the committee appointed at the stated meeting in May, be and they are hereby authorized and directed to measure the masonry erected by Samuel H. Shoemaker on Mifflin street, at Muddy Run, and ascertain the amount due him according to the contract and for the amount so ascertained the Bur gesses or a majority of them are authorized to draw their order on the Treasurer. On motion, the Committee on Public Prop erty were authorized to rent the back room of the Council House. BEDFORD COUNTY ITEMS.—The fol lowing items we have clipped froth the Bedford County Press : The dedication of the new M. E. Church at Bedford has been posponed to the 10th of September. Camp-meeting will commence at .11asant -OM on the 10th atd Williams' on the 18th_ inst. James McCleary, much respected citizen of the Yellow Creek Settlement, died front con sumption on last Friday evening. One Somersctter conveyed seventy gallons of huckelberries to market one day last week. And it wasn't good weather for berries, either. William Woy, Jr., of East Providence town ship, shot a crane one day last week, which mearsured six feet from tip to tip. Surveyors have located a trhm road from Hopewell to the ore bank near Yellow Creek. It is proposed to build the road at once, for the purpose of getting at the ore in that sec tion. Edwaril Body, an employee in the Kemble Coal & Iron Co's., ore bank, near this place, was injured by The caving in of a quantity of earth and ore in the mine in which he was at work, on last Friday. Mr..l. C. Sparks, of Black Valley, met with an accident one day last week, whereby one of his orbs was eclipsed and the side of hi face put in mourning for the time being. Re was riding from home for a physician at a break neck rate of speed, when his horse fell, with the above consequences. Thebarn of Mr. Harrison Hart, of Juniata township, this county, was burned, together with all its contents, on last Thursday. Mr. H., losses all his summer's crop of wheat and rye, besides a lot of hay, etc. His loss is very severe, and he was wholly without insurance. The fire is. supposed to have been kindled by a little girl who was caught playing with matches in the barn. The young folks at Rays Hill, together with a sprinkling from this place, indulged in an other pic-nic at the Union Church, on last Saturday. About thirty couples were present, and it is agreed on all sides that a first rate time was had. The amount of good things ou hand was in keeping with the usual liberality of the people of that section. The family of Ur:ah Blackburn, of St. Clair township, this county, was made the object of very severe affliction lately, in that four, bright, interesting children, in less than two weeks, fell victims to that dred disease, scarlet fever. The following is a record of the decease of the little ones: Clara Jane Blackburn, died June 20th aged 6 years 8 months and 13 days. Anna Della Blackburn, died July 2d, aged 5 years 4 months and 11 days. Edith Rebecca Blackburn, died July 9th, aged 2 years 11 months and 10 days. Sarah I.izzie Blackburn, died July 16th aged 1 year 3 months and 8 days. WILL THEY no IT ?—The advent of the first train of cars into Bedford, should be a matter of sufficient moment to the people of that good, borough to warrant the most extravagant re joicing. It is expected that the trial trip will be made on the 15th inst. We would suggest to our Bedford friends that they get up a cel ebration for on or about the first of Septem ber. And let there be a good time—a proces sion, the burial of the body of an old coach, speeches, etc. Bloody Run will furnish the military escort, end Huntingdon might be in duc.4 t o uspphy the assistant mourners. Will our friends in Bedford do this ? and if so, will they lay aside their selfishness for a time and invite their neighbors? RAILROAD XEWS.- , All is lovely along the line," is the word that comes to us from the railroad. On the Bridgeport end several of the sub-contractors have finished their con tracts, and the balance are pushing things with all possible speed. Between Mt. Dallas and Bedford the road is nearly ready for the track layers—in fact work in this particular having been begun on Monday at this end. Mr. Kellogg, with his corps of carpenters, is rapidly pushing the construction of the Bed ford bridge. We expect to visit Bridgeport by rail before the October election, and Bed ford for certain before the 20th of this month. Messrs. James M. Wattson and Findlay Bar- Barber, two of the best members of Mr. Ful ton's Engineer Corps, have resigned their positions and gone east. We opine their services will be greatly missed, and although sorry to have them part with us at this stage, yet we wish them all the success imaginable wherever their lot may be cast. Have you ever tried Nature's Hair Restora tive? You will be delighted with it. Glean, safe, and effervescent. It is driving all thepois onous compounds out of the mrrket. It is as clear as crystal. See advertisement. [aug9-2t. COAL ! COAL !! COAL !I! Robt. U. Jacob, having•just received a large stock of the beSt Wilksbarre and Sunbury coal, is prepared to deliver the same to his customers and the public generally, at the very lowest market prices. See him and hear his prices. He is also constantly receiving Broad Top coal from the celebrated Barnet mitie,--,which he is selling at low ligures--011ice 101, Fourth Street. june2l. WANTBD.-10,000 lbs Tub Washed Wool 1,000 cords Bark, by 1 - 11iNRY & CO. May otb, 1871-3 m. Window Glass and Putty at Patton's. March 22, tf. WARRIORSMARKSAIHILTH SCHOOL Pie titc.—Thegrandest Sabbath School picnic ever known in Huntingdon county, was held in the Grove near Warriorsmark, on Saturday, the sth inst., uuder.the direction of the Meth. C. Church. The morning was ushered in with a light shower of rain, which laid all dust and made the way pleasant. The Warriorsmark schools, Methodist and Presbyterian i were formed at an early hour, and marched to the M. E. Church, in order to receive the following schools as they came in First, the Centre Line School, in wagons and buggies, beautifully - decorated, making a good appeara,ce. Second, the Frank linville and Huntingdon Furnace Schools, whieit had united on the way, at the house of Daniel Conrad, and which score conveyed in two six horse teams front the Furnace, under the supervision and direction of Messrs. Hays Hamilton and D. S. Wray, four four-horse teams under direction of Daniel Conrad, Nich olas Parks, 1). R. Miller and Mr. Borst, the last named being from Colerain, who was the reci pient of a large and beautiful flag from T. Ly on, Esq. These teams were beautifully deco rated, the horses with wreaths, flags and rib bons, while the wagons were festooned with flowers. 'These Wagons were filled to over flowing with people and provisions, from fifty to sixty in each wagon. Then follonied a large number of spring-wagons and buggies, all in good order. Next came the Pennsylvania Fur nace and G,raysville Sehools,united, with a large number of wagons, spring-wagons and buggies, all nicely decorated and in the best erder, awd an immense crowd ,of people, all merry and happy, expecting great enjoyment during the day. The line of march to the ground was as fel lows Band of music, Presbyterian School of Warriorsmark, Centre Line, Franklinville, Ifun tingdon Furnace, Pennsylvania Furnace r and the ill. E. School of Warriorsmark, followed by a large crowd of friends, strangers and specta tors. The procession numbered over a thous and people, besides a large crowd upon the ' ground awaiting our arrlval. Capt. D. Ross Miller, of Franklinville, seas appointed Chief Marshal of the day and took command, each Superintendent acting marsh:if for their res pective school. Arriving upon the ground the procession was thrown into a hollow square, and it now being 12 o'clock speaking seas de ferred until after dinner. A prayer was then offered by Rev. D. Castleman, and a few re marks by the marshal, then music by the band and some beautiful-singing by the M. E. School of Warricrsmark. Then came dinner—it being a basket pie nic soon all were comfortably seated upon the ground enjoying themselves with the dainties of life, which were plentifully provided for the occasion. Schools and stran gers were heartily served. Your correspondent !could scarcely cast his eye around but the carving of a roasted chicken or turkey met his view, An abundance of provisions were re turned home. Music was next in order, then singing by the schools, after which an orphan boy, from a Soldier's Orphan School, was called to the stand and addressed the crowd. He was fol lowed by Rec. D. Castleman and others. Next in order swinging, playing, and social amuse ment, until a late hour, wLen all returned home in good order. EYE-WITNESS. Warriorsmark, July 'l, 1971. SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION AT ALEXANDRIA.-The present is eminently a sea son of pie sties, harvest-homes and other sum mer festivities. The crops of an early npd bountiful harvest have been gathered, and earls of the sons and daughters of toil claims a short season of recreation and enjoyment in consequence. The M. E. Sabbath School of Alexandria held their annual pie nic on Saturday, the 29th ult., and several days previous, the juve nile portion of the S. S., were in the higi. state of expectancy; and when the wished for day at length arrived, they were up, arrayed in their beat clothes, - looking, their bfightest, and best, and waiting, long before the bell sounded fur the assembling. At 91 a. m.. everything being in readiness, the procession formed, and headed by the Alexandria Drum Corps, took up the line of march for Nefrs (drove, a short distance East of town. • In front was borne a beautiful banner, on one side of wick was the name of the school, and on the other the motto "Onward and Up ward." Further hack in the procession an other banner was displayed, having on one side a representation of little children with an open book before them, and on the other "My Lambs." Arrivodat the grounds, after, singing by the school and prayer,by Rev. Niel lombs, the speak er of the day, Mr. fL M. McNeal, was intro duced. In an address full of instruction, encourag :ma ment, he spoke to parents, teachers and pupils of the nobility and importance of the Sabbath School work; of the obligations resting 'upon all, both old and young to engage in it ; of the necessity-and wisdom of installing into the youthful mind and hearty principles of virtue and rectitude, rather than commence by pro viding for the punishment of adults for'erimes committed;—and of many other points full of interest and instruction, but of which, space forbids the mention, _ _ In a short address Rev. McCombs followed, and after a brief interval, we were again call ed together,—this time, not to an intellectual or literary, feast, but to a feast intended to re fresh and invigorate the physical being. After doing full justice to the good things which tempt the appetite, the young people indulged in a variety of out-door sports, after which the company dispersed as they have done time out of memory, each well pleased with the day's entertainment, but bodily "very tired." P. CROQUET Edit Or :-3ly friend, did you ever attend a Pic-nic—a Cro quet Pic nit,? No 1 Ali well, t'ou'r unfortunate 1 My advice is to get one up - without delay. You can't play Croquet? Dear, dear, that is bad; Well then, learn at once and that you may have no difficulty in the managemen4 of your Pic-nid, afterwards, I'll tell you about ours, only prefacing the relation with the statement that 1 fear you'll be unable to find any place else so pleasant as Shade. Gap, 'or other folks so agreeable and hospitable as those we visited. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a party of ladies and gentlemen, consisting of members of the "Excelsior". and "Amateur" Croquet Clubs of out town, left in carriages, fir Shade Gap, where, after a ',leasing ride of eight miles, we arrived at log o'clock, and alighted at the house of the Misses Neely. After resting awhile we repaired to the grounds of the Presbyterian Church. There we were joined by a select number of the eith zens of the town and vicinity, and here a rich collation, prepared for the occasion, was dis patched. After the edibles were disposed of, the grounds were measured and prepared for the Croquet playing, which amusement was in dulged in for two or - three hours. The play ing was good and very eutertaing and the ex ercise prepared us to relish and enjoy the superb repast of which we partook in the dining haft of the Milnwood Academy, and which was preAded over by the accomplished lady of the Rev. Kuhn, Pastor of the Presby terian church there. Supper over, the company adjourned to the parlors, where conversation and music engag ed them for a time, brief; but delightful. Without detracting from the merits of other performers, I think I should be guilty of in justice to Miss Ella Minnick, and fail to es• press the grateful sense of the company, were I to neglect special reference to her musical ities, which, beyond doubt render her pe culiarly fitted for the place she fills as Musical thstractor of the Academy. In the evening the party took a promenade through town and then dispersed. Those from Burnt Cabins reached home between eight and nine o'clock, feeling that the day was indellibly recorded on the tablets of their memories, as one of the most delightful in all their experience of happy times. CROQUET. Burnt Cabins, Pa., July 27th, 1871. LITERARY NOTICES.—Among the many candidates for praise, in the literary and a, tistic world, is Tits PRESS, an illustrated jour nal, published by Borton & Leonard, Chicago, which is not second to the Aldine and in some respects it is superior. We like Its "Dante's Francesca" better while the typography is far superior. It is the west sending greet ing to the east and she has done nobly. It is published at 50 cents per year. All letters should be addressed to The Press, 108 and 110 Randolph street, Chicago. Ton PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL JOURNAL, for August, looks well and contains a number of valuable articles. Under its new manage ment it has been very much improved. Teach. ers cannot get along without it, Address J. P, Wickersham & Co„ Lancaster, Pa: Price $l.OO. CHEAP MINN.—It is seldom: that cheapness is associated with merit and real value, bat we , must make an exception of PETERS' MUSICAL. MONTHLY. This valuable work comes to us regularly each month, overflowing with choice new Music—some fifteen pieces in ever num ber. It is priuted front 36 full-size music plates, neatly bound, and sells for the modest sum of 30 cents. Volume VIII, began - with the July number; and the publisher offers to send two copies—July and August—for 50 cents. Address J. L. PETERS 599 Broadway, New York. 'Think of itl 30 pieces of good Music for 50 cent,. THE SONG MESSENGER.-WC have received this journal, devoted to Mus'.cal Literature , Songs, Glees, quartets, &c., for August, and it impresses us very favorably. It is publ:shed by Root .Sc. Cady, Chicago, 111. at $l.OO per annum. NEW PIIIILICATION.—Dr. • liitchcock's new and complete Analysis of the Holy Bible. Published by A. J. Johnson. This interesting volume makes the Bible its own interpreter, giving the scripture that treats directly on each subject arranged under an appropriate title, being thoroughly indexed, you can as readily find all the Bible says upon each sub ject as you could find a single text in our com mon Bible. - As an index to whatever the Bible contains or teaches on any subject, it is invaluable. Each chapter or section being a distinct and separate subject. It cannot fail of creating an interest in Bible reading in every family that is fortunate enough to obtain a copy. To the minister it will often throw more light upon his chosen topic than a whole days' search could secure. It has also Cruden's complete concordance pronouncing and interpreting dictionaries, a dictionary of Religious denomi nations, a history of the Bible, family record, maps, engraving, etc., making it a treasure of inestimable value, We append the folloWing testimonial, Rev. M. W. Jacobus, D. D., Professors of Biblical Literature and Theology, Allegheny City, Pa., says Talbot's Analysis was good, . West made it better and Dr. Hitchcock, in this fine volume has made it best. Nothing in this way is left to be desired. It will be a treasure to any household. From Rev. Geo. F. Wisnell, D. D., Pastor of Green hill Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa.: •'Any book that facilitates and incites to the study and critical knowledge of the Holy Scriptures is a positive good in the world.— Hitchcock's Analysis is such a book. I shall count it a good work if in any way I can pro mote the circulation of such a valuable book among the families of our land." Rev. Geo. D. Boarman, D. D., Pastor of First Baptist Church, Philadelphia, says in his concluding remarks "I counsel every one, who wishes to use the Bible most advantage ously, to purchase this volume." Rev. C. F. Shafer, Evangelical Lutheran, Philadelphia, says "The interest of our holy religion will be greatly premoted by an exten sive circulation of this precious book." Having examined, with some care, Prof. Hitchcock's Analysis of the Bible, I have no hesitation in recommending it as a valuable aid to the study of the Sacred Scriptures.— Those who purchase and peruse it will, I think, never regret the money and time thus expend, ed. G. W. ZAHNISER, Pastor Presbyterian Church, llontingdon, Pa. July 3r; 1811. The above recommendation of llitchcock's Analysis of the Bible I heartily 'endorse, and am free to say that the exrnse incurred by the purchase u - ill never be regretted. L. D. STECKLE, Pastor of Reformed Lutheran Church, Huntingdon, Pa. To nil who wish, with the least — labor and with the greatest possible dispatch, to know all the scriptures say on any subject treated by them, I recommend Hitchcock's Analysis of the Bible as pre-eminently the book they need. B. B. HAMLIN, • Prdsiding, Elder M. E. Church, Jugiata Dis trict, Central Penna. Conference. I have examined llitchcocks' Analysis of the Bible and can heartily recommend it as an in- valuablework and an efficient aid in the sys. tcmatic study of the Scripture. M. K. FOSTER, PaStor of M. E. Church, Huntingdon, Pa. I fully concur in the above recommendation, J. W. PLANNETT, Pastor Baptist Church, Huntingdon, Pa. Having examined the work entitlea Hitch cock's Analysis of the Bible, presented by E. V. Smith, I am free to pronounce it a rare christian gem, and do most heartily recom mend it to all who would learn more perfectly . . . . the way of life. J. J..KETtR , Pa,toe of Lutheran Church, Huntingdon, Pa. TtfeKeir.n's. the finest lot of flue cut, sega . rs7dii:,N;fi . tingdou, ANY person desiring an Estey & Co's., Cottage Organ, at any price ranging from $l4O to $7.50 can be supplied by applying to this office. Terms: One-halfcash, and the remain der in six months in bankable paper. Organ ii-arrauted. A good chance for n church pr society. tf. HUNTINGDON AND RROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of CoakSkfpped: TONS For the week ending Aug. 5, 1871 Same date last year, Increase for week Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1871 Same date last year Increase for year 1871 To NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA, AND 'KANSAS, AND Tllp B. & 31. 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 laud of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and per 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. h 31. Railroad lands, con cerning Geo. S. Barris, the laud officer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all informs tion, and in the heart of them is Lincoln, the State Capital and present terminus of the road. The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by con nections with the St. Joe Road at Hamburg, running direct to St. Joe and Kansas City. The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and safely, and tuak: all connections. It run the best of coaches, Pullman Palace and Pullman dining cars, and should you take the journey for the journey's sake alone, you will be repaid; or take it to find alio= or a farm and you cannot find either better than among the B. .k M. lands, where you can buy on ten years' credit, and at a low price. tf. New Advertisements pROCLAXEATIO\—W hereae, bya. pre cept to me directed, dated nt Huntingdon, the 22el day of April, A. D., 1871, under the hands and scat of the llon. ()corgi, Taylor, President of the Court of Com -111011 Pleas, Oyer 1111,1 T&enuner, and genentl jail delivery of the 24th Judicial District of Perosylvania, composed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria comities and the Hons. Anthony f. Batter and David Clarkson, his associates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap pointed to bear, try and determine all and every indict ments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the haws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procia. motion throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas atoll Quarter Sessions will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and 14th ,lay) of August, 1):(1, and those who will prosecute tho said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, nod that all Justices of the Prove, Corenerand Constablos with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of mid day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to to those things which to Choir offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of July, in the year ofour Dmd one thousand eight bun-trod and roventpone and the 96th year of American Independence. july11). 1). It, P. NEELY, SHERIFF, w( /CLMATION—Whereas, by a pre ept to me directed by the Judges of the Com e.' Pleas of the county of hunting don, bearing test the _tit day of April, A. D., 1871, 1 ant commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of COIIIIOOII PleaS will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 30 Monday, fist day,) of August, A. D., 1371, lOr the trial M all ISSTIOS in said Court which remains undetermine.l before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and snit .t , in the tails of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19111 Jay of July, in the ye it of oar Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy.° e and the ntith sear of American independence. D. IL P. N EELY, SLEW, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Letters of administration having been grant ed to the subscriber living in Cromwell. township, on the estate of Irenry Wicks, late of said town ship, dee'd. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make immediate settle ment, and those having claims against the same wil present them -for payment. juiyl9-6t Administrator. GEORGE W. H_kFLE, New Advertisements, A LIST OF PERSONS USING THE SINGED SEWING MACHINE Bought at BLAIR'S BOOK STORE, depot for Huntingdon County. 183 IN THIS =ST- Mrs. M. R. Armitage, Huntingdon. " R. G. Morrison, 4 . " Decker, 4 . " Murder:li " " lil.o. W. Carrettsou , " Morriqnn, " John Nlllllol', Rome Pi tiler, Harry Fisher, David Dorris Stitt, Shade Cep, Pa. " N dllintn W:uc, Blake Mills, Pa. " Alex. C.:III:lir, . 4 " ltlidmcl Stair, Orbisonia. 1101:t. Bingham, Starleysloirg, " R. C. Wallace, Miss JII7II , A. Adams, " J. H . Glasgow, Three Springs. " Levi PIM, Saalolll, Pa. - - . " Samuel Barr, " " John Fulton, " Miss E. C. Rama, " Mrs. William Powell, Dudley, Pa F. D. Rutter, Huntingdon. " Henry Robley, " Miss E. Rung, Petersburg. I3i. Mrs. Rate Drown,' " 3lrs. Blackwell. " Mr. John McMullen, Cottage. S •lomon Troutwine, McA lavy.Fort. 31,e Mary Quinn, " Jacob Anspach, " .1. M. Oaks, Huntingdon. Rev. Me. Moore, Tyrone. 3lr. .1. 31. Isenburg, Alexandria. Site. A. 11. Jenkins, Riddleslair, ,lola Gregory, Cottage. " Samuel lie gory, Cottage. " It.ti. Jacob, Huntingdon. " Wm. Miller, Petersburg. " Benj. Jacob, Huntingdon. Rev. 31. L. Smith, Petersburg. 31r. John Witty, Mr. James Mylon, Manor Hill. Mr.. 31. D. Silkknit ter, Snow Shoe. " Soloman Siikkuitter, " L. A Hamer, Huntingdon. " Michael Hamer, " Mr. (Ivo. Mar,li, Mrs. E. Westbrook, • 1 Miss Rano], " Minnie Kuntgelman, Huntingdon. Mrs. Caroline Schott, " M. Eticlison, 31111 Creek. " S. A. Hughes, " " J. O. Boyer, Huntingdon. " P. 31..11are, Mt. Union. " 31. A. Sharver, Huntingdon. " Adam Hoffman, " 3lies 3lary Foster, Mrs. Carry Dittobaugh, " James Dickey, " William Wray, Spruce Grnek. " MeMnrtrie, Huntingdon. " David Hare, William Yocum, •• Simon White, " Maggie Oswalt, " J. C. Smiley, Huntingdon. " Thomas Kelly, Orbisonia. " R. C. Craig, Newton Hamilton. Mi.. Annie R. Parker, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mapleton. Geo. W. Johnston - , Huntingdon, " Jame. Stewart, Antietown. " John Snyder, Huntingdon. Mies Mary J. Wise, Huntingdon. Mrs. Sandi Irvin, Penna Furnace. Miss Maggie Kepert, Hunting 100. " Martha Ritchey, " Sarah .1. Rudy, Petersburg. Mrs. J. G. Stewart, .3 A. A. Jacobs, William 31cblowan, Shade Gap„.,,... " Daniel Rowland, Six Mile " 0, G. McCrollia, Dudley, ', Jphu Shaw, Mt. Union. " F. ri Sksens, J. G. Covert, Jacob Flasher, . 1 " Henry Snare, Huntingdon. " Christ Hants, Asbury Stewart, Huntingdon. " Angels, Fritchy, Saxton. " Henry Smith, MeConnelstuwn. " Laden Norris, " John Leieter, Huntingdon. Henry Ilasseuplug, " • Atohq% tt " kanl Smith: is " Alca. Cannon, 4' William &rickler, " J. B. Mytun. Manor 11111, " T. IS. Low, Cottogo. " Bridget McCabe, Huntingdon. Miss M. Morningstar, Mrs. Emma Chilcont, Cassville. " Hartman Anderson, Dudley. " Catharine Akers, Coalmont " David Etnire,Mt. Union. ‘. David S. Africa, ifuntintign, Mr. John Derrick, Mr, Ilenry Noel, Clui4tian Man, MIL "llt. McNeal, Burnt Pierce Young, Water Street. " Samuel V. Isenbm, Wittig Street, " William U. Hicks, Huntingdon. Logan, " Hannah hng, Petersburg. " Mugnus Koch, Huntingdmi. " John Itenburg, Petersburg. " Mary Fletcher, Huntingdon. " Hiram Ayers, Pittsburg. Miss Sue White Petersburg. Mrs. - Neff, Alexandria. Mrs. Themes Keenan, James Creek. Mrs II T. Conrad, Dudley. E Deshoug, 4.pr ital. S. J. Yocum, Mnpleton. " Alex .Port, Huntingdon. " James H. Corbin, Cassvillo. 44,000 (forty-four thousand) more Singer Machina.; sold last year than any other male. Total sale of the Singer thpttsou-"""e:"4"'at::iyS [jy.2G.2w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Samuel Booker, detested.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undeiligned on the estate of Samuel &toiler, late of Springfield township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims TO present them duly authenticated for settlement. BENEDICT STEVENS, Administrator. Tune i, HIM ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of SatlSel Thompson, doc'd.] Letters of Administration having been granted to tire undersigned on the estate of Samuel Thomp son, late of Franklin township, deed., all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and thosebavin claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. NANCY THOMPSON, JOHN Q. ADAMS, [Admrs. 3,662 5,382 1720 _210,041 -185,230 25,717 June 11, 1871 E XECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of Jacob Hawn, dce'll.]] _ . . Notice is hereby given Hutt letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Hawn,late of Juniata town ship, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been grant ed by the Register of said county, to the subscri bers, and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, residing in • Walker . township, in said county June 14, 1871. NOTICE TO THE HEIRS OF DAN IEL COVANHAVEN dec'd.—Take notice' that a rule has been granted, by the Court of Com mon Pleas, of Huntingdon county, to show cause why satisfaction should not be entered'upon a cer tain mortgage, given by John Milliken to Daniel Covanhaven, dce'd April 7th, 1853, recorded on page 179, Sc.. in book No. 2, in the Records of Huntingdon county, and which is a lien on 108 acres and 92 perches of land in Barren township, Huntingdon county, Pa. julyl2-4t D. R. P. NEELY, Sheriff. ORNIANS' COURT SALE. [Estates( JOHN ARMOH, (iced.] _ . The undersigned will expose to public sale, on the Npreuiii,es, in Barren township, ilunruigdon county, on SATURESY, the 12 day of August,'7l. at 1 o'clock, p. in., the following described Real Estate, late of John Armon, dec'd., to wit: _ ._ _ A certain tract of land, in said township, bound ed by lands of Samuel Myton, Robert B. Myton, John Hagan, Patrick Gettis and William Chesney, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Six Acres, One Hundred and 7'wenly-Fire ideated and in a go o d state r j coltiration, and Eleven Acres of good Timber Land, having thereon erected a Two-story Log House, plastered, a Log Barn 60x-10 feet, with necessary outbuildings. • Also, a two-story Log House, suitable for tenant, Log Stable, and good Log Carpenter's Shop. There is also two good hearing Orchards of choice fruit. There is good limestone water at both houses. The said lands lie between the public highway leading from Petersburg to McAlavy's Forf, and public highway from Petersburg to Pinegrove Mills, seven miles from Petersburg, convenient to market, schools and churches. TERMS.—One-third of purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. T. W. MONTGOMERY, Executor. Neff's Mills, June 28, MI. W. BUCHANAN. P. ALLISON. J. M. BUCHANAN. 509 Hill St., Ilantingdon, Pa, THIS is the place to get your fruit jars and tin cans wholesale and retail, also a fine assortment of jelly glass, COOKING STOVES. We have the cheapest, largest and best assortment this side of Philadelphia. We keep Spears' Calo rific, Excelsior, Penn, Olive Branch, Morning Light, Cottage, Star, and Regulator. Wo warrant every store. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, JAPANED WARE, TIN and PAINTED WARE, &c., &c., &c., &c. Persons going to House Keeping can get every article they need from a clothes pin up to a cook ing stove. ROOFING, SPOUTING, and all kinds of Sob Work done at'shiirtiiiietine. Give us a call and we feel satisfied you can save money. • july 12. Cl.O TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE For all kinds of printing. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT V the Journal Office, at Philadelphia prices. New Advertisements, JURY LIST for a Court of Quarter Ses sion to be held at Huntingdon. in and for the County of Huntingdon, the second Monday, and 14th day of August, A. D. IS7I. LIST OF GRIND JURORS. Benjamin Brumbaugh, anner, Penn. Sanuiel IL Beek, blacksmith, Morris. David Liarra:.k, farmer, We.d. Thomas .1. Briggs, wagunmaker, Shirley. William E. Corbin, fanner, .Tuniata. Silas Diuke, (of Asher) farmer, Cromwell. David Fouse, farmer, I lenry Graltins, fitnner, Porter, DorFey, ' master, Porter. Hays Hamilton, manager, Franklin. A. N. Wright, laborer, Huntingdon. Fletcher Henderson, wagonmaker. West.. Sa carpenter, Alex:mat 11,11 Joht.l tttt t merchant, W.l.e Michael Kyper, farmer, Shirley. Wm. V. Millar, fanner, Oneida. Andrew McCoy, brlekmaker, I luntingtbm. Wm. K. Stevens, farmer, Springfield. J. M. Stewart, farmer, Barree. Ilenry Bhively, gentleman, West. Jacob Wol4 farmer, Clay. John W. Yocum, farmer, Tell. Cliveu under our hands this 24th day of April, 1871. D. IL P. NEELY, Sueriff. S. B. CITANRY jo „ : , Jury Commissioners. FOR a Court of Common 'fleas to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the County ..f flnntingdon, the second Monday, and 14th day of Au gust, A. , 1811. Samuel Antlers., carpenter, Springfield. Alexander Appleby, carpenter, Dublin. W. R. Baker, teacher, Orbisunia. John Benson. farmer, Toil. Saninel Bernet, carpenter, Barree. Joshua Brown, farmer, Springfield. Samuel Ricket,fanner, Jackson. Win. Buckley, farmer, Shirley. Samuel Brooks, gentleman, Coalmont. Daniel Conrad, fernier, Filial:lin. Joseph Cornelius, farmer, Cromwell. Jacob Covert, farmer, Springfield. John Cummins, farmer, Jackson. Bennett Ceownover, laborer, Jackson. N. 11, Corbin, merchant, Huntingdon. Marileied Chilcoth, farmer, Springfield. Miles Davis, clerk,. Alexandria. T 110111145 Dean, gentleman, Cassvillo. David Etnieronerchant, Mt. Union. Jacob Ellis, farmer, Tiel. Oliver Etnier, Eimer, Shirley. Casper Fisher, farmer, Lincoln. Valentine Fink, farmer, Henderson. A lexamler Gilliland, farmer, Tell. Morris Outshall. farmer, Springfield. Patrick Goals, limner, Barre, Collins Hamer, limner, Porter. Frank Ilefright, gentleman, Huallaga.). David Melts, farmer, Dnhlin. Henry Holtzapple, West. Joseph Isenberg, carpenter, Walker. Daniel Kind, fernier, Warriursmark. Abner Lamp, brich.layer, Huntingdon, Joseph McCoy, farmer, Walker. jamos McGill, farmer, Jackson. Robt. Mellurney, Jr., merchant, Jackson. James 0. McCline, J. P , Tell. Samuel Miller, fernier, West. Saul Peightal, farmer, Walker. Snail Pheasant, Jr., Winer, Cass. Davhl Rupert, farmer, Henderson. James Seeds. farmer, Morris, T. G. Strickler. plastUrer, Iltinlingaun, Iticlutrd Sils.rthorn, fanner, Jalaas M. Stephens, fanner, West. Amos Smucker, farmer, Basely. Daniel Wornelsdorf, farmer, Juniata. (liven under our hands this 2-ith day of A phi, IS7I. D. It. P. NEEL)", Sheila'. S. B. CRANET, ) Jeffs VANDEVANDER. f Jur y CumuUsuiuuuru• For a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon, in and for tha County of Huntingdon, ou tto 111,E di.y of August, A. D., 1871. TRAVERSE JUIPJ.. John Booker, farmer, Shirley. Anthony Beaver, carpenter. Penn. ham: Brumbaugh, farmer, Penn. Henry Cook, merchant, Broad Top. Isaac Curt - man, farmer,Todd. Shadrach Chaney, farmer, Barreo. Adolphus Cunningham, farmer, Penn. David E. Conrad, clerk, Carbon. Ctesswell, gentleman, Alexandria. Asia•r lee ko, coachinaker, Shirley. inbithy Daily, farmer, Barre*, J. P. Doyle, farincr, Shirley, John Enyrart, farmer Shirley. Istriel French, farmer, Springfield. E. W. Grafting, merchant, Franklin. Charles Green, farmer, Oneida. George Guyer, gentleman, Warrio.mark. Isaac Heffner, farmer, Juniata. D. P. Henderson, farmer, Franklin. Peter K. llarnish, farmer, Morris. Geo. W. Johnston, gentleman, Huntingdon. Geo. Jackson, !honor, Jackson. Peter Livingston, farmer, Barr.. William Long, farmer, Huntingdon. Samuel Miller, farmer, Cromwell, Andrew Myten, farmer, WeR. Samuel 31cAlvey, Lamer Jackson. Jain. 31i11er, sadler, Jackson. Jackson Norris, farmer, Penn. Peter Piper, farmer, Porter. Levi. Putt, miller, Hopewell. Place Ripple, gentleman, °Gibs:ad:, Elialta Shoemaker, firmer Oneida. 3.31. Smith, farmer,Jacksim. John G. Stewart, gentleman, Mount Union. David F. Tussey, farmer, Porter. (liven under our hands this 240, day of April,lB7 I. D. 11.1'. NEELY, Sheriff. S. B. CrAN; t , Comm- • onors JO. VANDEVANDER. " r) TRIAL LIST FOR AUG. TERM 1871 FIRST WEEK. John M'Calian's Kern no. A P. Wilson's Ailmrs. James Walls vs. 15 - 111inh' Kyper. Snmhei Calthreirs heirs no. S 3L Itarelay's 41sInsrs Andrew Johnston no. Powelton Cana! k Iron Co. Ann Coe I: et al. vs. George Mears. Wharton & Maguire vs E. A. Greene & Co. D. H. & B. 11. Grove vs. Wm. A. Orbison et al SECOND WEEK. nponaid & Col. Ts. Nicholas Lowig Th.. WeAten'A Exrs VS. Wm. Johnston Flannah Rudy Samuel k Daugt:. IiMMT & Co. vs. Wm. Hatfield Lazarus Moyer vs. Hicks & Walls August Kohler vs. John E. Seeds e al Jacob I barman vs. John Bare John S. Miller I's. The Penns R R CO John Keller's Exrs. vs. Sain,el Keller's Ems Jacob F. Little vs. Robert Fleming et al Sarah Caldwell's use vs George Warßeld Martin & Peterson vs. Port & Co din /Etna Manufacturing Co. vs. Wharton & Maguire William Miller vs. Wm.3lcClare ut at M. M. Tate Kenzie L. Greene ; July 19, 1571. E XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. [E.ote of Jahn Worteon, dereexral.] Letter: testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of John Watson, late of Franklin township; deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authentieated for settlement. MARY ANN WATSON, Exiieutrix. July 19, 1571—.. ITOWE IS TIIIS? HOWE does it come that people wanting to know HOWE to select the ncsT Sewing Machine arc ra pidly finding HOWE to settle that question by buying the"Ortni.NAL HOWE MACHINE, with late improvements, at Brown's Carpet Store, Hunting don, Pa. Come thou and get a HOWE. July 19, 1871.-2 m HENRY HAWN, ALBERT HAWN, [Executors. SMITH IN HIS NEW BUILDING CALL AND EXAMINE. IF YOU WANT GREAT BARGAINS GO TO SMITH'S NEW STORE. The best Sugar and Molasses, Coffee, and Tea Chocolate, Flour, Fish, Salt and Vinegar, Confec tionaries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, and spices of the best, Cud all kinds, and every other article usu ally found in a Grocery Store. Also—Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Var nishes, Oils Spts. Turpentine, Fluid, Alchohol, Glass, Putty, Ste. The best Wine and Bran dy for medical purposes, and all the best Patent Medicines, and a variety of articles too numerous to mention. The public generally will please call and exam. inc for thedisc/ves, and learn my prices. S. S. SMITH. Tan. 4, '7l F RESH ARRIVAL OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT SHAFFER'S NEW STORE. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his old friends and customers, that. he has just re ceived front the East a large and well selected stuck BOOTS AND SHOES ! For Men, Warn. and Children, which he is prepared to sell a trifle lower than any other establishment in town. Being a practical shoemaker; ind having had considerable experi ence, he flatters himself that his stock cannot be surpassed in the county. tiive him a call, at the CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ()Veld end of the Diamond) Customer work made to order, in a neat and durable manner. Jan. 4, '7l. 1011 RIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. liming gone into business at this' place I propose to sell my private residence at Dydford, Pennsylvania, at private sale. It is unnecessary for me to give a description of it to those vim are acquainted with it, and to those who have not seen it, and who desire to purchase a neat and emiqilete residence .I would say go and examine it. The house was entirely overhauled and renovated but a year or two ago. It is located upon a full lot of ground, 00 feet by 2-10, on East Pitt street, and the corner of an alloy leading to the Steain Mill, which wakes it one of the most public places in the town in a business point of view. The lot is under drained by numerous drains, and is second to none in the place. It has produced all the garden vegetables used by my family for years. In addition there is a flower garden and a considerable quantity of excellent fruit. There is a perpetual insurance upon the house. Address me at Huntingdon or Bedford, Pa. • J. R. DURBORROW. Huntingdon, Pay May 31, 1811. G RAND DEPOT F6R INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE SPLEN I )11) STOCK OF NEW. GOODS LUKE REILLY, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, GROCERIES, SYRUPS, &c., &c., &c., vs. D. R. P. Neely vs. 11. S. Wharton es. John Hoffer ' vs. Benj. C. Leonard M. M. McNEIL, Prothouotary. HUNTINGDON, PA. GEO. SHAFFER. New Advertisements. NEW GOODS D. P. GWIN 11A8 JUST OPENED A THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. CALL AND SEE. D. P. OWIN. Jan. 4, CONFECTIONERY, HUNTINGDON, PA. Bakery on Moore street, and Store at the Corner of Fourth and Allegheny. Dealers will be supplied at prices as low as can he had from Philadelphia. [ap.26,11. BEE lIIVEHBEE HIVE SMALL PROFITS QUICK SALES AND TIIE MOTTO OF. THE BEE HIVE GROCERYI Mmityworry nom. the Broad Top Depot, HUNT IN DON, PENICA. N. B. CORBIN Ilas just returned from the East with a large and varied assortment of articles usually found in a first-class Grocery, consisting in part of TEA, IVIOLASSSES, CANDIES, SUGARS, CRACKERS, FRUITS, SEGARS, TOBACCO and everythin g else to be found in an establish ment of this kind. - SPICES of all kinds, pure and fresh, such as Cinnamon, Mustard, and all other articles usually kept in a first-clam establishment. BAKERY, I • noontime° to carry on my Bakery, and am at all times prepared to supply SREAD, CAKES AND PIES, seasonable prices. The following Fancy Cakes I vays pn band or baked to order: Lady Cake, Citron " Sponge " Pound Cake Fruit " Marble " Parties supplied with all kinds of cakes and confections at short notice and reasonable rates. Family dour, of superior brand, always on hand, and for sale as cheap as the cheapest. CANDY MANUFACTORY. In connection with my other b.iness Ihave prepared to supply country dealers with both FANCY and COMMON at as low rates as they can be purchased outside of the Eastern Cities. If you want to cave money, Make your patchesee at this establishment. TOYS!! TOYS!! TOY ! 5G J S This department is coml• ete and embraces everything in the Toy line fro I a Jumping Jack to an Elephant. I can eel To) vcr.eaper than any other house in the county, laid all I ask is a visit from the public to snbstan lute the assertion. Thankful to the public for the very liberal pat ronage extended to me in the past: I will exert my best efforts to merit its continuance. • Huntingdon, Jaifla, isn. W K. RAHM'S CONFECTIONERY AND , 3ROCERY STORE, (One door wed of Josiah Cunningham'.,) Is now stocked with a choice assortment, of a kinds of goods use/1y found in a store of this kind, consisting of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, PEPPER, SALT, &C. together with an endless variety of CA2IWIES, TOYS, JEWELRY, NOTIONS, &s. all of which will be sold as cheap as at any other store in Huntingdon. A choice brand of Tobacco and Segars always on band. Ynre Cider Vinegar on hand at all times. I respectfully ask a share of public patronage, feeling confident that my prices will be satist'ac• tory W. K. RHOM. Jai?. 4, '7l NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, at the new cheap store of CONOVER & DECKER, No. 625 Rill strent. Oar stock consists in part of Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Notions, Eats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Wood, Willow, and Qncensware. Bacon, Flour, Feed, Wass, Nails, and also a full line of READY-MADE CLOTHING. Our prices are no low as the lowest, and we re spectfully ask a liberal share of public patronage. apr26ly. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and LOW PRICES, AT:II3 HILL STREET, HUNTINGDOX, PA The undersigned respectfully informs the citi zens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he has open ed a Variety Store at No. 313 hill street, whereat/ kinds of goods can be had as cheap as at any other establishment in the county. His line of DRY-6 OODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, &C., is complete, and will be sold at reasonable prices. lie is agent for the Wilson Sewing Machine. B. L. SILKNITTER. MILLINERY STORE. —.— Mrs. Katy A. Si(knitter, has opened a fashion able Millinery and Dress Making establishment at 31371 Hill street, and respectfully asks a share of public patronage. Work will be done in the best style, and satis faction guaranteed. All kinds of Patterns for sale cheap. She is in receipt of all the latest styles and is prepared to execute all kinds of work in her line in a style that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Call and examine. May 24, 1871. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CANDIES, TOYS, FRUITS, NUTS, ,fe, 19 at D. S. Africa's Variety Store No. 423, in the Diamond. Also, can be had, a Store, assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, PEN KNIVES, POCK ET BOOKS. TRAVELING SATCHELS, FANCY SOAPS. lIAIROILS, PERFUMERY, &C. Dow's Celebrated Ice Cream Soda Water, in season, at D. S. Africa's Variety Store, N 0.423, in the Diamond. March 15. tf. CAunNo.—Whereas, my wife, Aus tralia Jones, has left my bed and board with out any just cause or provocation, I hereby notify the public not to trust her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. I will give a half-dollar's worth of raw-hide to any person who will return her. S. L. JONES. Franalinville, Juno 28,1871-30 NOFFEE, CHEESE, Cloves; - Peppers, Ginger,
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