The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, July 03, 1872, Image 3

The Huntingdon Journal
Wednesday Morning, July 3, 1872
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
MEETINGS.
Mr. ldoarse Lonoc,No. 300, A. Y. M., meets second Mon
lay evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Sragnoro Sewn H. R. A. Cnarran No. 201, meets the
first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
JUNIATA LOUIS, No. 117, I. 0.0. F., meets every Friday
evening, third floor, Leititer's building.
MOUNT Hos Carr or 1. 0. 0 F., meets every second and
fourth Tuesdays, third floor, Leister'e
Anuesnos Taos, No. 63. I 0. of R. M., meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Leiater's building.
Youna Mutt's CRUM. ASSOCIATION MOOTS the Ant and
third Monday evenings of each month, in Smith's building.
Pore 33,0. A. R. , meets third Monday of each month in
Court House. . .
TOWN Courcort. meets the first Friday evening of each
month.
. ' iiI;;;LTOD011 LODGI, N 0.149, K. of P., meets every Sat
urday evening, in Smith's building.
Hurrisanots TINPLZ or llosoa, No. 71, meets the fourth
MondaMonday of each month in Good Templar's Hall.
Tel
y
CLUB meets every Thursday evening,
in the Y. M. C. A. room.
HUNTINGDON COUNCIL, 0. 11. A. M., meets tint and third
Tuesdays of each month in Good Templar's Hall.
Baptist Church—Wuhington street. Rev. J. W. PLAN
min. Services on Sabbath: IP5f, a. m.,7 p. m.
Catholic—Washington street. Rev. P. B O'UALLOCAN.
Services first three Sundays in every month.
Evangelical Lutheran—MiMin street. Rev. J. J. HERE.
Services on Sabbath 10% a. m.. 7p. m.
German Reformed—Church etreet. Rev. S. D. Stuns.
ervices on Sabbath : 7 p. m,
Methodist Episcopal—Church street. Rev. M. IC. Foermi.
ervices on Sabbath : 10 1 a. m., 7 p. m.
Proteetant Episcopal ill street. No Pastor.
Presbyterian—Hill street. Rev. G. W. Zannzmi. Ser
vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m., 7 P. 111.
Brief Mention--Home-Made and Stolen
Drunks.
Fishermen.
Fire crackers.
Fourth of July.
Organ grinders.
No paper next week.
Judge Leas is at home again.
Rash Fisher sports a white hat.
Coming—Camp-meeting season.
Exploding—'Villainous saltpetre."
Read the additional announcements of can
didates.
The board walks in West Huntingdon, are
being repaired.
The work of repairing the Methodist church
has commenced.
The pailtters are at work on the new Prea•
byterian church.
James Stewart's mill dam, up Shaver's
Creek, was badly injured.
The bridge at Buchanan Reed's, on Shaver's
Creek, was swept away by the flood.
The "show" had a big time crossing Stone
Creek on last Monday night a week ago.
Several slides occurred during the late
heavy rains on the Broad Top, above Saxton.
The wharf at Alex. Oaks' warehouse, in
Petersburg, was considerably injured by the
freshet.
The farmers along Shaver's Creek lost
heavily, by the late freshet, in fences, grain
and grass.
Messrs. Hunter Is Swoope, of Petersburg,
lost quite a quantity of coal and lumber by
the freshet.
R. Myton, of Petersburg, had fortunately
just finished burning a brick-kiln when the
rain commenced.
The Portstown "porkers" had a breathing
spell on last Tuesday. Their styes were clean
ed cleaner than usual.
A pie nic gotten up by parties in this place
spent last Saturday, very pleasantly, in the
neighborhood of Mill Creek.
The Fourth is to be celebrated at Coffee
Run by a good old fashioned pic-nic. Two
bands are to be in attendance.
J. Irvin Steel, Esq., of the Ashland Advocate
dropped in upon us on Saturday last. He re
ports the Advocate as flourishing.
On Tuesday morning, of last week, as the
circus was leaving, one of the employees fell
from a wagon and was severely hurt.
Some of the Portstown ladies, on last Tues
day, were obliged to "wade in" quite a number
of times. Ankles were at a discount.
The Monitor copies an article of ours, of
week before last, entitled "The Broad Top Coal
Trade," and credits it to the Bedford Gazette•
Cool!
About fifty feet of Henry & Co's. wharf was
carried away by the late freshet, but on Wed.
nesday following they were pushing things as
usual.
Tyrone is well supplied with water with a
pressure of one hundred and fifty eight feet.
Now then she ought to have gas acd a new
bridge.
On last Tuesday evening, a week ago, the
Mail train, on Broad Top, owing to the effects
of the freshet, did not get further north than
Saxton.
Mr. David Mengel fell from a platform, in the
rear of his carriage shop, on Friday evening
last, and hurt himself considerably, but not
dangerously.
Muddy Run, which had become "Dry Run,"
during the late freshet "swelled itself up" to
its full dimensions. Its airs since the freshet
are very fine.
Henry & Co's. man swears that it rained so
hard on Tuesday of last week, that itdrowned
geese. "Frank" and "Tom" both vouch for
his truthfulness.
11. S. Woods, of Petersburg, had about 30,-
000 or 40,000 of unburned brick on hand when
the freshet came on and all were destroyed
except about 1000 or 1500.
About 180 feet of the canal bank, a short
distance below Huntingdon dam, was washed
away by the freshet, but a day or two's re
pairing made all things right.
A miner, employed by the Kemble Coal and
Iron Company, had his watch and $lO stolen
while in attendance at the Kew York circus,
in this place, on Monday of last week.
During the late freshet Shaver's Creek was
higher than it has been for a number of years
and considerable damage was done in sweep
ing away fences and other perishable matter.
The son of Mr. Rhodes, of the West End,
about three years old, fell from the stable loft,
a distance of nine feet, on last Sunday, and
was severely bruised but otherwise not serious
aly hurt.
The sidewalk running parallel with the
railroad, on Allegheny street, we learn is to
be filled up and paved. This is very necessary
to make a clean walk from sth street to the
new depot.
A Lime house located between Henry & Co.'s
and Burchinells' on Canal Avenue took fire on
last Wednesday, from the effects of the slack
ing of the lime, and had to be torned down
to save the lumber.
A festival will be held, at Warriorsmark, on
the 4th inst., for the benefit of the Parsonage
of the M. E. Church, of that place, which is
undergoing thorough renovation. Its appear
ance will be very much improved.
It is a well known fact that a great many
persons cannot be severe or indulge in the
least wit without dipping their pens in—filth•
The Monitor is of this class. By the way how
much did Dr. Helmbold's prescription cost
you?
A little nurse became very indignant, the
other morning, when the milk boy asked her
whether she wanted "infants' milk ?" "No,"
said she, "[ want cow's milk I" And such a
scowl as she gave that innocent boy he will
remember to his dying day.
-Occasionally we shoot a squib at some local
nuisance, and always we hear from half a doz
en sources, the inquiry, "do you mean me ?"
Those to whom we fire seldom take any notice
of it, but some one who feels it winces, and
lays in a statement of his grievances.
Mr. Daugherty, of Petersburg, with his
family, left their house on Tuesday, and when
he returned in the evening, with a boat, he
found all the goods in the lower story floating
around and the watqr up to the windows. A
number of families were obliged to leave their
houses.
The party who sent us a communication in
regard to the beating of a boy ought to know
that we do not insert anything of that kind
unless accompained by the name of a respon
able party. What assurance have we that the
statements are true unless we know who is
the author of them ?
A pig stye across the way from our resi
dence manufactures "stink" enough to supply
two or three squares. We only thing that
could equal it would be a gas tankand it could
not be half as offensive. It is not very pleas
ant to take in a few whiffs of this kind of
thing when you are enjoying a meal.
Our friend W. A. P. alledges a bad case of
domestic Consumption. We would prescribe
cold applications, highly flavored, seasoned
with the bright eyes and sweet smiles of a
favored fair one, to repeated frequently, and
we are confident that in the brief space of a
few months all will be 'merry as a marriage
bell."
Between twelve and one o'clock, Wednes
day morning, a young man named Gorsuch,
watchman at the tunnel at Spruce Creek, this
county, was instantly killed by the fast line
east. Gorsuch was seen sitting on the rail by
the engineer, who gave the ordinary signal of
danger, but the man did rot move, and before
the train could be stopped he was run over
and mangled to an extent that rendered him
unrecognizable. The supposition is that he
fell asleep afer he had taken a position on the
track and that he was in that condition when
struck by the engine. Gorsuch resided at
Spruce Creek and was about twenty-one years
of age.
While the rain was pouring down on last
Tuesday, a country man, who had made a
purchase of some sugar, thinking to preserve
it from the liquefying effects of the rain, pur
chased an umbrella from Henry & Co., and
started for home. In Portstown he met the
devouring element. For quarter of an hour
he worked, at a temporary bridge, along the
fence and mounted it, in a moment it was
swept from beneath him and lie disappeared
"beneath the waves." When he re-appeared
he had reached the bridge. At the south end
of the bridge lie took a skiff and in an instant
it tilted up and the unfortunate men went un
der again. When he came to the surface he
elevated his umbrella, felt the paper which
contained the liquid sugar and struck out
boldly for home. It was a bad day for sugar.
Our Choice Flour $9,00 per barrel
wholesale: $9,40 retail.
FISHER & SONS.
NEWS OF TIIE NEIGIIBORHOOD.—
Peach trees are well laden with fruit.
Cresson now receives summer guests.
Beer saloons are numerous in Tyrone.
The new depot in Altoona, is almost under
roof.
Editor M'Crum, of the Tribune, is taking a
western trip.
Altoona's school term has been reduced
from ten to nine months.
A little over $20,000 is the amount thus far
collected for the Somerset sufferers.
The investigation into the facts connected
with the Altoona infanticide case is dragging
its slow length along.
John Kayes is erecting a saw mill on Mine
hart's run, Mifflin county, about half a mile
above Granville station.
Some professors of religion are much more
ready to fight for Christianity than they arc to
live according to its precepts.
On the 15th inst., a daughter of William
Shinafelt, of Frankstown, had her arm broken
by falling out 01 a wagon. She is doing well.
The principle of always keeping your name
and business before the public, in the column
of a widely circulated newspaper, will ensure
success.
Workmen have been engaged in cutting
down the Frankstown dam, during the past
week, end the water has been lowered about
three feet.
The School Directors of White township,
Greene county, have been fined fifty dollars
for refusing to publish their annual statement,
as directed by law.
On the 15th inst., Christian Graffin's child
had her elbow joint dislocated by a twist of
the arm, by the nurse. We are glad to learn
that she is doing well.
A. A. Stevens, Esq., of Tyrone, has been se
lected to represent Pennsylvania Good Temp
lars in the International Grand Lodge, which
meets in London next spring.
The barn of William Betchtel, near St.
Nicholas, Cambria county, was struck by
lightning, during a recent storm, burning the
stable and contents, including several head of
cattle.
John Dorau, of Lewistown, was bound over
in $2OO by 'Squire Waream, on Saturday for
his appearance at. August term, to answer a
charge of larceny of a pocket-book belonging
to Wm. Rhodes.
At the annual session of the Pennsylvania
Grand Temple of Honor and Temperance, held
at Scranton, week before last, Hon. A. A.
Barker, of Cambria county, was elected Grand
Worthy Templar.
George Smith, a tenant on one of James
Burris' farms across the river, at Lewistown,
recently returned with his family from a visit
to the west, and within a few days has lost
two children by death.
On Tuesday evening last, a gentleman on his
way home to Connecticut, from some point in
the West, fell off the Philadelphia Express,
east, near New Florence, on the Pittsburgh
Division, and was instantly killed.
Dr. Dunmire, of Lewistown, was thrown
from a carriage, on Wednesday evening last, at
Zeno Fees' residence, the horse scaring at a
gravel train, and jumping on a bank. The
doctor sustained no injury on account.
The Directors of the Blair County Agricul
tural Society have decided to hold a Fair the
coming fall, and have decided upon Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the Ist,
2d, 3d and 4th days of October, as the time.
A. A. Stevens, for elector at-large ; Dr. J.
P. Thompson, for elector from this district ;
and Samuel Isett, for delegate-at-large to the
Constitutional Convention, are on the Temper
ance ticket. They are all citisens of Blair co.
Tyrone people woke up the other morning
and found that some villain bad ruined a doz-
en of their choicest shade trees. Such a mis
chievous scoundrel deserves to be sent by the
shortest route to that country where shade
trees arc unknown.
Is not our friend of the Huntingdon Monitor
a "refugee" from Cumberland county ? We
dare visit our old home in Bedford, but is it
not unsafe for Common to visit Carlisle? We
ain't inquisitive, and we ain't particular.—
troll idaysburg Register.
Montgomery Morrison, while crossing the
river bridge, on Saturday evening, at Lewis
town, was overtaken by the shifter engine,
and the horse it is said somewhat hurt, but he
broke loose and started off, clearing the bridge
and track ahead of the engine.
On Sunday last a young man named Kline,
residing in Altoona, and employed in the com
pany's shops at that place, attempted to board
a moving train, when his foot slipped and he
was thrown beneath the cars, receiving inju
ries from which he died almost immediately.
Mr. James Bell, conductor on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, says the Patriot, showed us a
beautiful bronze statue, on Saturday, repre
senting. the "Hero of the Juniata Valley,"
which was intended as a present to Mr. John
S. Thomson, conductor at Mifflintown, from
his railroad friends.
In speaking of trout, the Herald, says : A
Clearfield man caught some of the "speckled
beauties" the other day, took them home, and
when the largest was opened, found that it
had made a meal on a striped snake and a
meadow rat. His appetite for fish hasn't yet
recovered from the shock.
On Sunday morning last, the German Cath
olic church, Altoona, was appropriately dedi
cated to the worship of Almighty God. The
impressive services were conducted by Bishop
Domenec, of Pittsburgh. On the afternoon of
the same day, the reverend Bishop laid the
corner stone of the new church on Thirteenth
The old stone building, known as St. Luke's
Reformed Church, two miles west of Saxton,
was recently taken down, and the foundation
of a new church, on the site of the old one,
and bearing the same name, has just been
completed. The corner stone—a present from
Mr. Williams, of Huntingdon—was laid with
appropriate solemnities, on Saturday, the 15th
inst.
The Bald Eagle Tannery, situathd in Tyrone
City, and owned by D. P. Ray, Esq., is one of
the largest establishments of the kind in Cen
tral Pennsylvania. There are three large
buildings, three stories, devoted to the pur
pose of tanning, containingvats, leather house,
dry house, engine house, &c., and a bark
house of sufficient capacity to hold 2,200 cords
of bark.
James M'Graw, the Altoona desperado, who
was recently convicted of aggravated assault
and battery upon the person of Isaac Cromer,
and who forfeited his bail, but was afterwards
re-captured, was sentenced by Judge Dean, on
Monday last, to undergo an imprisonment in
the Western Penitentiary for one year.—
Sheriff Huff escorted the gentleman to his new
quarters on Wednesday.
On Tuesday morning last, a young man
named David Cassiday, was drowned in the
creek at Lilly's Station, Cambria county. He
was endeavoring to catch some lumber which
the swollen stream had started from the moor
ings and was twice swept off his feet. He was
warned by a gentleman near by to get out of
the water, as he was in danger of losing his
life, but without avail.
A re-union of the officers and employees of
the old Portage railroad, and the canal and
other public works of Pennsylvania, is to take
place at the head of Plane No. 5, Summit,
Cambria county, in September next, at the
Mansion Hotel, in that place. John Dougher
ty, of Mt. Union, is to deliver the oration.—
Governor Geary, and other prominent ea-offi
cials of the works, aro to be present.
Wm. Emenhizer, a resident of Boggs twp.
near Marsh Creek, Centre county, who has
been engaged in chopping wood for the Messrs
Valentines, was badly hurt on Tuesday, the
18th inst. He and his brother George were
using a cross-cut saw on a large tree, and
when the log or cut was severed, it being on
a hillside, it rolled over him, badly bruising
one of his shoulders. His face was not injur
ed.
On and after July 1, 1872, every person who
sells or offers for sale manufactured tobacco,
snuff, or eegars, except manufacturers of those
articles who sell only their own products at
the place of production, will be required to pay
a special tax at the rate of $5 per annum,
without regard to the amount of his annual
sales. The exemption of persons whose annu
al sales do not exceed $lOO is repealed by the
new law.
Phzaicions, xars ikeßiandard. are
now engaged in discussing the question, "Is
mania a pone contagious ?" A young gentle
man of strictly temperate habits, while watch
ing at the bedside of a friend who was writh
ing in the agonies of delirium tremens, was
suddenly attacked by the dreadful disease,
in which condition he demolished a saloon
window, sash and glass. For which he suffer
ed incarceration in the "cholera generator" for
forty-eight hours.
The first Grant pole of the campaign, in Bed
ford county, was erected in front of the Bloody
Run Press office, on last Saturday, by the
Press printers. It is a magnificent stick, 54
feet above ground, and carries a large United
States flag at the top, and a streamer bearing
the motto : "Grant, Wilson, Hartranft, and
the whole Republican Ticket." The foreman
of the Press, B. L. Baker, won the admiration
of the crowd assembled, and established his
reputation as a climber, by "cooning it" to
the top of the pole, and loosening the stream
er which had become entangled.
The Bedford County Press notices the fol
lowing improvements in Bloody Run : Will
Whisel's new frontdwelling is fast approaching
completion. Looks well. The foundation
walls for the Reformed Parsonage are up. The
building will be quite an addition to Spring
street. The new brick front to the M. E. Par
sonage is being got under way. J. B.
Hams is having his residence re-painted.—
John W. Barndollar has got new platform
scales. The Mansion House has been re-roof
ed. Ass additional foot bridge has been
erected over the Run. Tons Nevitt has erected
a new shop on Spring street.
On Saturday afternoon last, about half past
two o'clock, a young man by the name of
Adolph Edevane, aged about 18 years, says the
Hollidaysburg Register, was bathing in the
dam which was formerly used for feeding the
canal, when he threw his soap on his clothes,
but it slipped into the water, and in attempt
ing to reacts it, he lost his balance and fell over
the breast of the dam, into the water, which
was there about eight or ten feet deep. As he
could not swim he soon sunk to the bottom.—
lie was seats by a couple of boys, who thought
he was diving, but remaining under the water
longer than they thought he should, they gave
the alarm, when several furnace hands ran
to his assistance, but by the time they raised
his body the vital spark had fled.
CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY.-11fr. Editor.
We read with much pleasure the article on
Laundries in your paper two weeks ago. We
have heard a number of persons giving very
favorable opinions of the idea. You, sir,
wrote up the "Town Clock" about as "high as a
kite," now go ou and write up the Laundry.
Having given some attention to your idea, we
find village Laundries are already in success
ful operation in many places; and arc very
popular. Having the experience of others to
direct us, our efforts need not be misapplied.
The question is asked, what will the machi
nery, building, &c., cost, and what is the mode,
of operation ? A fair estimate of cost would
be about $lOOO. Forty persons can raise this
amount if each one gives $25; and this num
ber of stockholders would make a trade with
in themselves.
The operation is no mystery—women and
boys do all the work ; who learn, in a few
days, how all the machinery is handled. The
laundry work of Huntingdon, if paid for at the
regular price, will cost at a low estimate $4OO
per week. A steam engine with its score or
two of washing mills, and a boy with a few
women to attend, will do the same amount of
work for one•tenth of this sum. Finishing
can be done either at the Laundry or at the
houses of the company. Washing and dry ;ng
is the thing to get rid of. There are a num
ber who are favorably impressed with the
Laundry idea, and are willing and anxious to
take hold of it. Men, women and children
will hold you, Mr. Editor, in grateful remem
brance if you succeed in driving the smoky,
sloppy, steaming, dreary, cheerless wash-day
from our houses. PROGRESS.
MR. SIMPSON will offer his house, No.
518 Church street, at public sale, on the 3d
inst., at ono o'clock. This is a neat and de
sirable property, being pleasantly located.
Don't fail to attend the sale.
A GREAT FLOOD—MUCH DAMAGE TO
Real and Personal Property—The Broad Top
Rail Road Bridge Partly Destroyed—The River,
Muddy Run and Crooked Creek on a ugh.—Rain
began to fall, very gently, on Monday evening
of last week, about half-past six o'clock, and
continued to fall, throughout the night, with
out cessation, and as morning approached, the
steady patter was changed to a heavy dash at
intervals of every hour, until twelve o'clock.
In the meantime the river and Muddy Run be
gan to rise, Very rapidly, and to threaten a
general destruction of everything that had
penetrated too far over their banks. By two
o'clock the river had risen six or eight feet
and was carrying large quantities of drift upon
its bosom. The Broad Top Bridge became the
centre of attraction as it was thought it would
go every minute. We visited it, and found it
giving from the effects of the terrible weight
which was brought to bear against it. A tres
tle pier beneath the truss bridge was the first
to give way, then large masses of timber accu
mulated along the north trestle approaching
the "truss," the resistance was truly grand,
but at last bench after bench gave way, until
about the one half was carried down the stream•
But the stringers and track continued to hold
up the trestle to its place, where it still re
mains. The north trestle had been similarly
besieged, but it was no go. It stood without
yielding an inch. Great rafts of drift wood
would strike it, but it shook it off and sent it
whirling down the stream like chaff before the
wind. Fortunately the county bridges were
not damaged in the least.
In the meantime, all the gardens in the rear
of Portstown were covered with water, hogs
were hustled out, and pig-styes and fences went
twirling, and snapping, and plunging down the
destructive element. Hundreds of persons had
assembled, on the various bridges, to witness
the old "Blue Juniata" on a bust, and most
grandly did it entertain them. An arm struck
out across the McCahan field to shake hands
with Crocked Creek. They met, embraced,
and jointly assaulted the Agricultural Socie
ty's Fair Ground fence and carried it right
handsomely. Another arm struck into Mc.
Murtrie's field and carried trees and drift innu
merable upon the golden grain. United below
with turbulent Stone Creek, the valley was
covered from the railroad to the shelving
rocks with nothing but one broad expanse of
water. Stone Creek was dammed back, cov
ering all the lots between Second street and
Creek with from three to eight feet of water.
Hill street, cast of the Gas Works, was covered
with at least six feet. The canal was pouring
over into the river, at a hundred places, the
surplus which it could no longer contain. Mud
dy Run bad become a roaring river, and swept
down in front of Fisher & Sons' mill where its
egress was stopped by the canal, and it form
ed into a great artificial lake, swelling up into
the residence of the Wilson heirs three or four
feet, and several feet into the Washington
House. but otherwise doing little or no dam
age.
The rain in the meantime had slackened,
and half the town were passing from point to
point to see the wonder a few hours had
wrought. At seven o'clock the river was at
its highest point, and continued to fall through
out the night, and by seven o'clock on Wed
nesday morning it had receded at least three
feet. Portstown had spent an anxious night,
as fears were entertained that the several dams
up the river might break and subject them to
still worse losses. We have not heard of any
loss of life. Squire Womelsdorf, living in the
valley below the junction of Stone Creek with
the river, lost a large amount of garden truck
and almost his entire crop. Mr. Logan, on
Megurtrie's farm, was equally unfortunate.—
We have heard of very little damage further
down the river.
The principal sufferers, in Portstown, were
James Port, Wm. Hatfield, who was obliged
-to -mayo out or nis noose, Attain natneto,
Morningstar, sr., Jno. Morningstar, jr., Wm.
Fentiruan, Samuel Prough, Thomas White,
John Hasty, Collyer, the painter, Jos. West
brook, Ed. Showalter, Levi Hatfield, George
Hatfield, Jane Costlier, Thomas Westbrook,
(the water was at least three feet in the lat
ter's stable,) John Bunn, David Deniser, Cal
vin Walker, and George Havens. The losses
of these parties consisted principally of the
destruction of their gardens, fences and out
buildings. The gardens, where the wash.was
not too great, may recover. A vast quantity
of filth was washed away, which ought to in
crease the sanitary condition of the town very
much. A few houses suffered in lower Hun
tingdon, in the neighborhood of the Gas
Works, but none seriously. The water rose
about eleven feet in the river. The Broth Top
bridge has been repaired and everything is in
running order. The water was not as high,
by several feet, as it was in 1851, but it was
high enough to arouse the "oldest inhabitant,"
especially if that venerable personage was a
resident of Portstown.
Our Choice Flour $9,00 per barrel
wholesale: $9,40 retail.
FISHER & SONS.
ARRESTED FOR HORSE STEALING—On
the seventeenth instant Samuel Hirst and La
fayette Weaver, of Woodcock Valley, this coun
ty, were arrested, brought to Huntingdon and
committed by Esqurie Murry for trial for the
larcerny of a horse from Mr. Allison Norris on
the sth inst. The parties to the case are all
residents of this county and gentlemen of good
standing, heretofore, in their neighborhoods.
As we understand it, this case is the result of
a horse trade, the story running about as fol
lows Early last fall Mr. Norris and Mr.
Weaver traded horses ; Mr. Weaver believing
himself "cheated" in the trade took the horse
he received from Mr. Norris back to the latter's
barn, hitched him there, and took the horse
be traded Mr. Norris from the premises to his
own stable. Mr. Norris brought suit at Janury
court, recovered the horse taken by Weaver,
and sold the one left by the latter as an es
tray. Mr. Weaver, dissatisfied with the turn
affairs had taken appealed to a lawyer who
counseled him to get possession of the horse
he traded to Mr. Norris. In accordance with
this advice Mr. Weaver and Mr. Hirst on the
night of the seventeenth weal to Mr. Norris'
pasture field and took therefrom a horse (or
rather a mare) which proved to be a black in
stead of a sorrel which orriginally belonged to
Mr. W. Having secured the animal they took
her to Morrison's Cove, Blair county, and sold
or traded her to a Mr. Shoemaker in whose
possession she was found. For this offense
the parties were arrested and bound over as
above stated, but were admitted to bail on the
following day. Such is the story as we gath
er it from parties present at the hearing, but
we hereby caution any who expect to bejurors
against "committing themselves" on the
strength of the above report.—Monitor.
CHILD DROWNED.—A male child, aged
about two years, of Mr. Samuel A. Steel, of
this place, fell, unobserved, into a cistern, on
Tuesday of last week, and drowned before its
absence was discovered. Owing to the heavy
rain during the morning the cistern had filled
up, and as there was no outlet for the surplus
water, save by allowing it to escape over the
top, it was left open for this purpose, and the
little one, no doubt, childlike, unconsciously
approached too near and was precipitated into
the jaws of death. The body was discovered
by the father after it. was entirely lifeless.
This was the only loss of life which occurred
during the late flood as far as we have heard.
A. B. FLOOD, successor to Robt. U.
Jacob, wholesale and retail dealer in anthra
cite and Broad Top coal. Office No. 105, 4th
street, Huntingdon, Pa. All kinds of hauling
done. Orders left at the office will receive
prompt attention. 27mar.
TYRONE.—We spent the better part of
last Friday in Tyrone, and through the cour
tesy of the editor of the herald, we were
shown the various places of interest from
which we could, to a great extent, judge of
the enterprise of the place. The banking
house of Lloyd, Caldwell & Co., which con
tains the bank and the postoffice, is a very fine
structure, and the postoffice is the best arrang
ed on the route between Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh and would be a credit to any city
of ten or fifteen thousand inhabitants. Mr.
Plummer, the gentlemanly postmaster, can
thank Mr. Caldwell for his comfortable guar
teis. The building is well arranged through
out and has an air of completeness about it
that characterizes the liberal gentleman that
is at the head of it. Mrs. Walker's Millinery
Store is a very handsome affair, and on a much
larger scale that anything of the kind we have
in Huntingdon. We looked into quite a num
ber of stores and found them well arranged
and their wares attractively displayed. The
open glass fronts are much better designed
than those of Huntingdon and exhibit the
goods to a much better advantage. A jewelry
establishment pleased us very much. It is a
real object of interest and taste and athousand
times ahead of Huntingdon. The Red Hens'
Hall is very tastefully and artistically fitted
up. The frescoing, by a member of the order,
is very well executed. The Steam Tannery of
D. L. Ray, Esq., is a mammoth affair andturns
out a vast quantity of superior leather. We
would undertake to describe it but W. W.
Brown, Esq., of the Republican, preceded us
and he left nothing for us to do. It is one of
the largest establishments of this kind in
Central Pennsylvania. The Cigar Manufac
tory of Pitcher & Co. is a regular Bee-hive
and speaks well for the place. The Neptune
Hose Carriage is a beautiful little machine.
Capt. Brainerd and his boys feel very proud
of it and they ought to. The residence of
D. T. Caldwell, Esq., and the surroundings
are very fine. The architecture is faultless,
and no means have been spared to make
them attractive. Mr. Caldwell appears to be
the life of the place. His taste and generous
disposition cannot help but impress themselves
upon the town for many years to come. It is a
great pity that a number of towns we could
mention are not filled with Caldwells. Prof.
Smeigb has a very neat and cozy residence on
Washingtown Avenue, in fact there are quite
a timber of buildings that belong to modern
architecture that help to adorn the place.
Huntingdon on the other hand is remarkable
for square box houses, that have not the
cozy appearance nor the attractivenes that
characterizes other towns. We hope that
persons building here in the future, who
desire to make their residences attractive,
will visit some of our neighbors and intro
duce a much more showy architecture.
We thank Mr. Brainerd for his attention to
us and we assure him that we will recipro
cate when lie comes this way.
Our Choice Flour $9,00 per barrel
wholesale : $9,40 retail.
FISHER & SONS.
Ma. EDITOR :—Being a constant reader of
your valuable paper, I have never noticed any
communication from "Shaver's Creek Valley ;"
and hence, in order that you may know the
valley still exists, Ihave concluded, (with your
permission) to trouble your readers with some
few remarks about it; for we think it cannot
be surpassed as a grain raising district. "Sha
ver's Creek" was settled in 1791 by a Mr.
Shaver, from whom it derives its name. It
extends from Petersburg to Greenwood Fur
naces, a distance of twenty miles ; and is not
much unlike a triangle in shape. It is abun
dantly watered by Stone and Shaver's Creeks,
with their numerous affluents ; all of which
have excellent facilities for water power. But
we regret that we have no really enterprising
men to make the use that should bemade of these
facilities of nature. The soil is no less diver
sified than the surface of the country. From
the very best of limestone to the most ordina
-17 -.4.e %.1 Au W. L.. A • aua.l Da U. 1.1 Of
which is adapted to agricultural purposes.
The limestone soil is very prolific, and re
munerates our farmers amply for their labors.
Our mineral resources are limited to that of
iron ore; which is of an excellent quality. But
we have only one furnace to consume the vast
amount of mineral wealth. There is quite an
opportunity here for men of capital and energy
enough, to seize it with a determination of
doing something. When you talk to our far
mers of manufactories, or anything requiring
the coveted gold, they push their hands into
their pockets, where lies the almighty dollar,
and say with a sigh—"l am afraid it will not
pay." The geological features of Shaver's
Creek are of the most various kind and in
teresting character. It contains all the old
secondary rock formations, from the lower
limestone up to the carboniferous series, in
regular succession, but so intricately involv
ed by multiplied lines of elevation and de
pression, that a minute and detailed descrip
tion shall not be attempted. It is truly a val
ley of enchanting. beauty; and nature has
furnished it bountifully for us; all taken to
gether presents a highly beautiful, varied and
picturesque scenery. The view from the hills
embrace more pleasing objects than are usu
ally met with in a single prospect. Mountains,
hills, farms, towns and streams are blended
in one, wide and harmonious landscape, over
which the eye may rove for hours and still
discover new beauties. As additional attrac
tions may be mentioned, pure and wholesome
water, a cool and refreshing atmosphere, and
a climate remarkable for its salubrity. After
giving you so brief a description of Shaver's
Creek, we will notice the farmers prospect,
which is really discouraging. They are not
croakers, but the grain is extremely poor ; not
more than one-third of a crop, on au average.
The grass crop, which is now being cut is
equally unpromising, some farms in a manner
will not have any altogether they seem to be
well satisfied. We had intend to give you
some general news, but fearing we will occu
py to much space we will reserve that for
again, as we intended from time to time to
give you the manners, fashions and politics of
this vicinity. More anon. SPARTA.
Shaver's Creek, June 25, 1372.
BRIDGE LETTING.—The COUllnisSioll
- met on Saturday last for the purpose of
opening the bids for building a bridge across
the Juniata at Newton Hamilton. The bids
were as follows :
D. M. Dull and Geo. G. Couch $24,000 00
Isaiah Coplin, $l3 per lineal foot, $5 per
perch 13,000 00
Jackson Lamberson 16,965 00
Charles Sprankil 16,890 00
Jacob Seebold, for iron arch bridge 26,500 00
Jacob Scebold
17,550 00
Frank 11. Larich 16,230 10
John lleinbach 16,560 00
Jonas Potter 23,550 00
Josh Morrison .4 Co
Daniel Ileinbach 15,900 00
J. Duffy & J. C. Miller 17,000 00
J. M. Vansant, for superstructure 9,500 00
Alex. Morrison 22,890 00
John Ross 13,200 00
0. B. Ellis
J. N. Ilaughawout
Laribeo .t Co
J. C. IVoodscelle k Bro.
Some bids embraced separate proposals for
superstructure and stonework, aggregating as
above. Isaiah Coplin is the lowest bidder,
and on giving the required bonds it will be
allotted to him.—Lewistown Gazette.
THE LEWISBURG, CENTRE AND TY
RO. Remnosn.—A correspondent, at Warri
orsmark, writes us as follows in regard to the
letting of this road. Ile says:
"The contracts for the grading of the Lew
isburg, Centre and Tyrone Railroad have been
given to Miller, Hoover and Glasgo, four miles
to each, in the order named, ending at Penn
sylvania Furnace. The work is to commence
on the Ist of July. In fact the work has al
ready commenced. The timber is being cut
off and the line cleared for the contractors. It
runs close to this place, notwithstanding the
numerous reports that we were left out in the
cold. The Company has adopted the central
route, which is the shortest and will develope
the mineral resources of this township, which
are very rich. Parties from Pittsburg and
Danville are already looking after ore. The
road has not been let from Pennsylvania Fur
nace to Boalsburg, a distance of eighteen or
twenty miles, but there is no doubt that this
small gap will be speedily put under contract,
as it is necessary to complete the direct route
to New York, over which the Central desires
to carry the Cumberland and Allegheny coal."
Go to Williams for 7 Garden Statuary and
Vaces. [aplo.
LITERARYNOTICES—What The Graph
ic among English magazines, The Aldine is
among American magazines, the difference in point
of artistic excellence being generally in favor of
The Aldine. It is certainly so in the July number
of the latter, the illustrations of which are of a
more varied character than any hitherto publish
ed. The full-page frontispiece, "Patriotic Educa
tion," by F. Beard, is a spirited relization of a
Fourth of July night. It represents a buxom lit
tle baby, holding a blazing Roman-candle, fasci
nated by, but afraid of, its spouting sparks. Her
father steadies her hand, while her brother looks
on admiringly, with more fire-works, and waits
his turn to show what he can do. Facing this is
"King Witlaf's Drinking Horn," by A. Kappcs,
group of jovial monks who have evidently morti
fied the flesh with the best that their refectory af
fords, and whose thirst appears to bo unquenchable.
Then come two mountain pictures, "View in the
Surenen Pass, Switzerland," and "The Loffler
Peak, Tyrol," and another full-page illustration.
"A Shipwreck on the Coast of Dieppe," after T.
Weber. From John S. Davis we have "Blowing
Hot and Cold," a charming glimpse of child-life,
to which the engraver has not done full justice ;
and from C. E. Townsend, "Puss Asleep," a like
ness of a cat as fine in its way as his famous dog's
head in the March Aldine. The Aldine possesses
one advantage as regards its Literature, which no
other magazine can claim. It is hampered by no
traditions which it must support, and it has laid out
no specialty to which it must adhere; consequently
it is what its editor chosen to make it. 11'e can
never predict from one number what another will
be, except that it will be good, with, most likely
some new feature. The feature of the July number
is Mr. W. L. Alden's "After the Comet." It claims
to he a lecture read before the New York Histori
cal Society in 1732, and to be a veritable record of
a great catastrophe that befell the earth sixty years
before. We smile at the notion, of course, but as
we read on the verisimilitude of this record, and
its circumstantiality of details, puzzle and startle
ns. When did all this happen ? we ask, for surely
it must be true. The hoax is as clever as anything
that Poe ever wrote. In the shape of fiction there
is an agreeable story, “En Miniature," a transla
tion from the German of Elize Polko, by Mrs. M.
A. P. Humphreys ; "In the Garden," a chatty lit
tle sketch by Betsy Drew; and the "The Scissor
Family." by Lolly Dink's Mother. From Charles
Dawson Shanley we have a pleasant paper on
"Trout Fishing;" from Julian Hawthorne a char
acteristic essay on "Shadows," and from Miss E.
B. Leonard, a womanly plea on "Woman in Art—
Rosa Bonlieur." The editorials are as bright and
fresh as ever, "Patriotism and Powder," being as.
sensible as it is seasonable, and "Puss Asleep,'
and "December and May," models of light chatty
writting. Mr. Henry Morford contributes a strik
ing poem. "Two Queens in Westminster;" Mr.
W. W. Bailey, au airy little lyric, "Thistle Down,"
and Henry Richards an unrhymed and apparently
faithful version of "Two Gazels of Haim" The
subscription price is $5.00 per annum, which in
cludes a superb Oil Chromo, and the publishers
are James Sutton & Co.. 23 Liberty Street, N. Y.
Scribner's Monthly opens with an article on
West Point, from the pen and pencil of Benson J.
Loosing. It is historical, voraphical,aneedotal,
and statistical. The third is also the concluding
part of "Draxy Miller's Dowry," a thoroughly
American story, by Saxe Holm. This author's
name is new, but if he (or she?) will write a novel
anything as good, Scribner it Co. may be able to
sell 20,000 copies of it. Charles Dudley Warner
gives the seventh of his racy "Back Log Studies"
—racy and truthful. Mrs. Peterselia has an in
teresting paper, with illustrations, upon spiders.
W. C. Wilkinson closes with a third paper—his
criticism on Professor Lowell's Prose. When will
the critic produce any even half SO good ? There
is a lively paper by Fanny Howell on "Woman as
a Smuggler and Woman as a Detective." In "the
pleasant," chatty articles on "Home and Society,"
is on summer drinks, in which (page 375) it is
said: 'Terry is a delicious beverage made from
cherries." The fact is, however, that Perry is
made from pears, precisely as cider is made from
apples, and is produced in the counties of Here
ford, Worcester, Gloucester, and Devon, where the
best English cider is made. The only liquor from
cherries is produced, not by fermentation, but by
distiilatibn, and is called Kireelienteasser. It is
made in Germany, chiefly in the Black Forrest, is
very alcoholic, and is highly charged with byciroci
anie acid from the kernals of the fruit.
.1 Jubilee Number! The Phrenological Journal,
ever in the lead, comes out for July in holliday and
patriotic array. Many of its features are eminent
ly attractive; witness the Sketches and Portraits
of Horace Greely and Governor Brown ; the
Sketches and Portraits of all the Presidents of the
United States, from Washington to Grant; the
National Songs and Music; besides the finely il
lustrated articles on Salmon, and Its Culture ;
Expression, its Anatomy and Philosophy; and
Phrenology and the Physiologist; Runaways, a
cure for whom is suggested; Dow to keep Well;
Rev. Jabez Burns, D. D., and the late James Gor
don Bennett, with portraits. An admirable num
ber, that should be widely read. Price, 30 cents.
For the year $3. Vol. 55 begins with this number.
S. R. Wells, Publisher, 389 Broadway, N. Y.
lOWA, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, CALIFOR-
Nia..—Advertising alone does not produce suc
cess. The thing which is advertised must
have intrinsic merit, or else large advertising
will eventually do it more harm than good. If
you have anything which you know to be
good, advertise it thoroughly, and you will be
sure to succeed ; if it is poor, don't praise it,
for people will soon discover you are lying.
Such is the policy of the BURLINGTON ROUTE,
which runs to three great regions in the West :
Ist, To Omaha, connecting with the great Pa
cific Roads. d, To Lincoln,the capital of Ne
braska, Platte, filled with R. R. lands and home
steads. 3d, To St. Joseph, Kansas City and all
Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have the
best bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform
and coupler, and the safety air brake (to pre
vent the loss of life that is every where else
happening) ; Pullman's sleepers, Pullman din
ing cars, large and powerful engines (to make
quick time and good connections), and are in
a word the best equipped roads in the West.
So that if you desire to go safely, surely,
q_ickly and comfortably to any point in
Southern lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on the
Pacific Roads, be sure that you go "By Way of
Burlington."
All who wish particular information, and a
large map, showing correctly the Great West,
and all its railroad connections,
can obtain
them, and any other knowledge, by addressing
General Passenger Agent, B. & Mo. R. R. R.,
Burlington, lowa.
HON. IVm. B. LEAFS, of Huntingdon
county, Pa., who has owned land within our
city limits since 1857, paid us a visit last
week. Be informs us he has bad surveyed
and laid out some 54 lots of various sizes, a
portion of which front on Ohio and Michigan
avenues, between Fifth street and Broadway.
Ohio avenue forms the northern boundary of
his property. On the east are the improved
properties of C. B. Longwood, Mrs. Voulk and
others ; and at the south is that of Dr. Jani
son. Broadway passes quite near this prop
erty, on the west, and is being rapidly graded
and built up with very fine private residences.
These lots are admirably located in a rapidly
improving district of the city, and afford a
good opportunity to persons wishing to secure
good locations for building. They are now
offered for sale, and those who call upon A. A.
Higinbotham, Esq., the agent of Mr. Leas, will
be shown a plat of the whole property as
divided into lots, and be able to select such
as will best suit them.—Learenworth Commer
cial.
LIST OF PATFFTS issued from the United
States Patent Office, to Pennsylvania Invent
ors, for the week ending June 18, 1872, and
each bearing that date. Furnished this paper
by Cox & Cox, Solicitors of Patents, Washing
ton, D. C.
Railroad Car Heater, Thomas B. Atterbury,
Pittsburg ; Milk Cooler, Alvah Breman, Pot
ter's Corners ; Process for Purifying Iron,
Steel and other Metals, John F. Bennett, Pitts
burg; Vise, GeorgeM.Evans, Pittsburg; Plow,
Arthur B. Farquhar, York ; Combined Porta
ble Furance and Wash Boiler, Henry and
Thomas Humphreville, Lancaster ; Portable
Music Stand, Anthony Joke, Lancaster ; Mall
eable Iron Brake Shoe, John J. Torley, Pitts
qurg ; Signal Lantern, John W. Moffitt, Har
risburg ; Toy Gun, George Stackhouse, Mt.
Washington ; Bailway Track, Joseph H. Con
nelly, Pittsburg ; Eaves Trough Hanger, Dan
iel Dimmick, Orwell ; Coke Oven, Thomas G.
Kenney, Prospect ; Wash Boiler, Henry H.
Smith, Bainbridge ; School Seat, Isaac S.
Wachob, Scranton ; Window Frame, Andrew
McGuire, Coatesville, Designs; Picture, Edwin
Metcalf, Norristown.
17,417 00
23,850 00
21,475 00
17;196 00
How IT COMES.—Many persons sup
pose that a large paper, with three times the
reading matter contained in the old Journal
and American, costs no more to publish it than
the latter, because the subscription price re
mains the same. This is a mistake. It costs
at least one-half more, and this extra cost
must be made up on advertising, but thep rices
for advertising are no higher, and there is
but little, if any more, advertising, conse
quently we must charge for many things that
were formerly published gratuitously. Will
politicians and those who want to make money
out of politics or secure political honors, re
member this when we present our bills for
personal advertising? The man who wants
to make money out of politics has as much
right to pay the printer as the man who wants
to make money out of dry-goods, grocer
ies, kc. tf.
ONE CENT POSTAL CARDS.—The new
postal bill, which became a law just before
the session closed, makes some changes in the
existing postal regulations which are of gener
al interest. The most important is the author
ization of one cent postal cards for correspon
dence or printed circulars, similar to those
which were introduced in Great Britian nearly
two years ago, and are now in use in nearly
all European countries. The house provided
in the bill for cards, with paper flap, to cover
and conceal the writings. The Senate chang
ed this to an open card. In the conference
committee the style of the ciffd was left to the
discretion of the Postmaster General, who
prefers the open card, and will order that kind
only to be manufactured. The face of the card
will bear a one•cent stamp, and will be pro
vided with lines for the address, and the back
will be ruled for the letter. The price of th e
card and stamp will be only one cent. It will
probably be three or four weeks before they
will be ready for sale, as the plates for print
ing have yet to be prepared.
The postage on circulars, newspapers and
other transient printed matter, which, under
the old law was two cents for every four ounces
or less, is now one cent for every two ounces or
less ; small circulars, which formerly cost two
cents to mail, can now be sent for one cent—
an important reduction to business men who
use the mails largely to advertise their busi
ness. The change is now in force, the law
being immediate in its effects.
CASTORIA—a substitute for Castor Oil
a family physic which is pleasant to take and
does not distress or gripe, but is sure to operate
when all other remedies have failed. It is a
purely vegetable preparation, containing neith
er Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol, the result
of fifteen years experimenting by Doctor Sam
uel Pitcher. It is perfectly harmless and far
more effective than Pills, Narcotic Syrups or
Castor Oil. By soothing the system it pro
cures natural sleep, and is particularly adapt
ed to crying or teething children. It kills
Worms, cures Stomach, Aches, Constipation,
Flatulency and Derangement of the liver. No
family can afford to be without this article. It
costs but 35 cents—ask your druggist to get
for you, and he will always keep it. july3 4t.
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.—An ap
prentice will be taken, at this office, to learn
the printing business, provided one can be
found who will answer the following require
ments : He must be from 15 to 17 years of
age, have a good English education, be of good
moral character, be willing to remain long
enough to learn the business, and not under
take to learn everybody else about the office
after three weeks experience; in other words,
be must become the devil and agree to do the
devil's work. lie must live in town so that
be can board at home. None other need apply.
HUNTINGDON AND RROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For the week ending June 29,.1872 4,579
Same date last year 6,856
Increase for week
Decrease for week 2277
Shipped for the year 1872 148,843
Same date last year 184,657
Decrease foryear 1872.
Use Nature's Hair Restorative.
It is the best.
Contains nothiqg injurious.
Clear as crystal - .
No sediment or filth.
Does not stain the akin.
Elegantly perfumed.
Restores gray hair.
Prevents the hair from falling off.
THE place for fine Confections, Notions,
Toys, Jewelery, Ate., is at D. AFRICA'S, one
door west of D. P. Gwin's store. Also, Ice
Cream and Ice Cream Soda Water in sea
son. [apr.lo—limos.
E. M. Africa has just received, in addition
to her large stock of Millinery Goods, a fine
assortment of Linen Switches, Chignons and
Curls. Also, a new style of Fans.
WrLmeats wishes all who are in want of
Marble Work, to call and examine workman
ship and prices before purchasing else
where. [aplo.
'The Howe Machine, from Brown's Carpet
Store, is the kind I'm bound to have. It is
known to be the best and most durable." 2t
Buy your Wall Paper — ,Window Shades, Books
and Stationery at Langdon's Book Store. It
is the cheapest store of the kind in town. tf.
The cheapest lot of Grain Cradles in town,
at Franciscus Hardware Co.'s Store. [je26.3
Window Glass and Putty at Patton's.
March 22, tf.
WILLIAMS manufactures Marble and Slate
Mantles. Call and see designs. [WO.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Reported Weekly for the JOURNAL by
Ilenry - & Co.
llinamcDos Ps., July 2, 1872,
Sumac $
COME, 0. 0 : Java
Maricabo 21(424 23®25
" Rio, choice 20025 20
" Rio, good 19420 21
" Rio, fair 17(019 20
" O. G. Java, roasted 33
" Ilaricabo, "
" Rio, choice, "
" Rio, good, "
Eons l5
FLOUR, white wheat lO 50
red wheat 8 00 to 10 On
WHEAT, white, per bush 2 GO
..red, " 2.00
R. 1 0)
Cons 75
Os. 5O
MOLASSES, Port Rico 6O
" New Orleans lOO
Stu., loaf l5 16
powdered l5 16
" granulated l5 16
A 15%7 Ls for 100
" extra C ' l 42 7 L I
IDs for 81
" yellow C
brown
T., Young Hyson 65®1 25 130
" Gunpowder, fine 659080 90
" Gunpowder, finest 1 15001 50 170
Imperial, fine 559080 1 00
" Imperial, finest 1 00(41 30 140
" Japan, fine 75(441 00 110
" Japan, finest 1 00(41 25 140
„ Oolong, fine 60070 70
" Oolong, finest B5Ol 25 140
" Bouchong, fine 6OOBO 90
" Souchong, English Breakfast...— 1 0001 50 140
SYRUP, silver drip 1 00 1 20
" Crystal 1 35 150
" diamond drips 95 110
" extra golden BO 90
" bee hive 7O 75
" best baking 55 68
Rost., layers 3 50 25
" valencia l6 18
" mats l6 20
1.6.76 l6 20
Cusnerns l2 lb
.......-..
Rice lO 12
STARCH VA 10
8
SOAP lO
SAL SODA .l 5
Becturs, two hoops, 72
" three hoops 25
Pr-eters, roasted, per bushel 3 50 per qt. 20
Esar.xce Corns, per groom 425 per box 5
Cars , z, Goshen l7 20
CeNer.n Peecnes, 3 lb cans 4 50 40
" . 2 lb cans 3 30 30
" Tomeroes, 3lb cans 2 75 25
" " 2 85 cans 2OO 19
" Eno Pium,2 lb cans 4 50 40
" °taxa awes, "
" RED Cements "
" Will. Cznautira 450 40
" Winnow's Coax.— ............
" LIMA Bwis, 2ib cane 4OO 85
" Gaze"( Pees, 2lb cans 3 75 35
Mums Meer l4 18
Potatoes 55
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Jul yl, 1872.
Bung.—Clovorseed is out of aeason. Timothy is steady
at $3 10, and 2!tamied is scarce and firm at 82 10.
. ..
FLOUR:AND Mast..—Tho Flour market is greatly depress
ed, and there is no demand except to supply the home
trade, whose purchases foot up from flee to six hundred
barrels, at $5 3605 75 for supertlne,sB®7 for extras, $7 25
®8 for Wisconsin extra family, $8 873A® , 9 for Minnesota
de. do., $8 75(49 50 for Pennsylvania do. do., s9®9 50 for
Indiana and Ohio do. do., and $9 76®11 for fancy brands
as to quality. Rye flour is nominal.
Gum—There is no improvement to notice in the
wheat market and prices are weak; gales of Western
and Pennsylvania red at $1 70(4)1 78, amber at El 83 0
1 86, and white at $1 85. Rye is quoted at 70®75c. Corn
moves slowly, and 2000 Mahals sold at 63.84 c for yellow,
62a63 for western mixed. Oats are unchanged; sales of
2,000 bushels at 43544 c for white, and 40a41c for mixed.
New Advertisements.
2 5 THE LARGEST METAL PRICE
Current in the World is the Iron World
and Manufacturer. Accurate quotations and re
ports of sales of Hardware and Metals in Pitts
burgh, New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Cincin
nati, St. Louis, Cleveland, Baltimore and Chicago.
Foreign metal markets reported. Acknowledged
standard journal of themetal trades. Only $4,00
per year. No hardware dealer can afford to do
without it. Every machinist and metal worker
should take it. Gives more illustrations of new
machinery than the Scientific American. Sent
four weeks on trial for 25 cents, postage paid, ad
dress IRON WORLD PUBLISHING CO.,
Iron World Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb.29;72—if.
New Advertisements.
FRANCISCUS HARD WARIi
COMPANY'S
is the place to bay
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SADDLERY,
Coachware, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Brittania and Silver Ware,
Blacksmiths' Bellow., Anvils, Vices, Lead
Pipe of all sines, Paints, mixed ready
for use, t}arden•lmplements of
every description,
FLOOR OIL CARPETS,
A largo stock just in, from i yard to 2 yards wide,
TABLE COVERS, DRUGGETS,
STAIR RODS, &C., &C.
HOUSEKEEPERS aro especially invite& to
call and examine our new and beautiful stock of
WALL PAPER & WINDOW SHADES.
Our assortment is complete, the patterns
being of the latest style, and comprising a varied
selection. Our stock of Wall Paperconsists of more
Than 100 DIFFERENT PATTERNS
and the Window Shades arc designed to meet the
approval of the most fastidious tastes,
and within
the reach of the most limited prices. All kinds of
SILVER AND BRITTANIA TABLE WARE
and
HOUSE -FITR,NISHING GOODS
too numerous to mention.
CHILDRENS' COACHES !
4 Wheel Perambulators from $7.50 to $3O.
Our stock of ChiWrens' Coaches will be found .U.
perior to any in the market.
CARPENTERS! BUILDERS ! !
We are selling House and Barn building hard
ware at manufacturers' prices. Have always on
band Doors, Door Frames, Bash and Window
Frames, Transoms, Glass, Nails, Paints, Oils, Put
ty, Locks, Hinges. Prices lowest for cash.
...
We are selling
LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS
to dealers at manufacturers' prices.
FARMERS,DRAYMEN,TEAMSTERS,
Call and examine the best and cheapestassortment
of chains ever offered to the public, including Bull,
Breast, Stay, Fifth, Log Chains, and Traces:
DASHES—PLATED & NON-PLATED
in parts, for sale very low.
WOODEN WARE.
Step Ladders, at $l,OO each; Tubs, Buckets, Zinc
Wash Boards, Churns, Wooden Bowle, Dipper.,
Ladles, &c.
FRAN CISCUS
HARDW ARE Co.
June 12, 1872-tf.
R.
R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES TUE WORST PAINS
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR
EVERY PALN.
The Only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays
Inflammations, and cure. Congestions, whether of the
Lunge, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one
application,
In from One to Twenty Minutes,
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheu
matic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgia,
or prostrated with dismiss may suffer,
35814
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will afford instant ease. Inflamation of the Kidnes o , In
flamation of the Bladder , Inflamation of the wale,
ti
Congeson of the Lunge, lore Throat, Difficult Breath
ing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Dyptheria,
Catarrh, Inn yenta Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
The application of the RioDy Reim to the part or part
where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ase rand
comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few
moments cure Cramps, Spans, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, wind In the
Bowels, and all Internal Pains.
Traveler. should always carry a bottle of RADwAT'S
Roan RILIv with them. A few drops in water will pre
vent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better
than French Brandy or Bitters a. a etimalant
Fever and Agee.
Fever and ague cured for fifty cents. There is not a
remedical agent in this world that will care lever N A
Ague, and all other Malarions Billions, Scarlet Typhon!
Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by RADWAY'II Prue)
so quick as Mimes's RI.? Rum. Fifty cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists.
HEALTH ! BEAUTY !!
Strong and pure rich blood—dm - ream, of flesh and
weight—clear skin and beautiful complectton secured to
all.
DR. RADWAY'S
Saresparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing
curse; so quick, so rapid are the changes the body under
goes under the influence of this truly wonderful medi
cine, that every day an increase in flesh and weight is
seen and felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.
Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communi
cates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids
and juices of the system the vigor of life, for ft repairs
the wastes of the body with new and mend material.
Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease Ulcers
in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and
other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumous Discharges
from the Eons, and the worst form of Skin Diemen, Erup
tions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Ache, Black Spots, Worm. in the flesh, Tu
mor., Cancers In the Womb, and all weakening and pain
ful discharge., Night Sweats, Loes of Sperm, and all
wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range
of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days'
use will prove to any person tieing it for either of these
forms of disease Its potent power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decompoeition that is continually progressing, suc
ceeds in arresting the waste, and repairs the same with
new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sat ,
mparilliun will and does secure.
Tot only does the Sareaparillian Resolvent easel all
known remedial agents in the cum of Chronic, Scrofulous
Constitutional, and skin diseases ; but it is the only pos
itive cure for
20 $
26
Kidney S: Bladder Complaints,
liniary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Drow „
Stoppage of Water, Incontenence of Urine, Bright'. e ase, Albuminuria, and in ell cases where they are brick
dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with
eubstances like the white of an egg, or threads like whit•
silk, or there ie morbid, dark, billion. •and
white bone -d art deposits, and when there P i l ali=ing,
bnaning sensation when putting water, and pain in the
Small of the back and along the Loins. Price, $lOO.
WORMS.—The only known and sure remedy for Worms
Tape de.
Tamer of 12 Year.' Growth Cured by Radway's
Resolvent.
Ravitatv, Mass., July 18,1869.
DR. DADWAT have had Ovarian Tumor in the ova
ries and bowels. All the Doctors said `•there was no help
for it." I tried every thing that was recoommended ; but
nothing helped me. I your Reeelvent, and thought
I would try it ; bathed no faith in it, because I had suf
fered for twelve years. I took six bottle. of the Resol
vent, and one box of Midway's Pills and two bottles of
your Ready Relief ; and there is not a sign of a tumor to
be seen or felt, and I feel beter, smarter, and lumpier than
I have for twelve years. The wont tumor was In the
left side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to
you for the benefit of others. You can publish this if
you choose.
HANNAH P. KNAPP
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURG./ITIVE PILLS,
pefe,:tly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum,porge
regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Redway's
for the cure of all disoniere of the Stomach, Liver, Bow
el., Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disease., Headache, Con
etipation, Coetlveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Billioas
nese, Billions Fever, Intimation of the Bowels, Pile., end
all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to
effect a positive cure. Purely Vegative, containing no
mercury, mineral., or deleterous dntge.
4(i` Observe the following eymptoms resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs :
Constipation, Inward Plies, Feline., of the Blood in the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, rt Dis
gust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Sour
Fructation, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom
ach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried and Difficult Breath
ing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sufficating Sen
sation. when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webe before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the
ekin, and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Meet, Limbs, and Sud
den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few dowse of Radware Pills will free the system from
all tho above named disorders. Price, 25 cents per box.
Sold by Druggists.
Read "False and True." Send one letterstamp to Rad
way re Co., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you.
May 22, 1872.
GRAND DEPOT
FOR
NEW GOODS
D. P. GWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE
HAb JUST OPENED A
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
CALL AND SEE.
D. P. amour.
Jan. 4, '7l.
WANTED. -5,000 pounds of good
tub-washed WOOL. Also 1,000 pounds of
finely cut carpet rags, in hanks, in exchange for
carpets, wall paper, shades, carpet chain £c., at
o wn's Carpet Store, Huntingdon, Pa. lmay2ue
R.