The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday iforning,• Jan. I, 1873 , READING MATTER ON EVERT PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-Made and Stolen Pay the printer. t.ur pump has the epizootic. Pay the Printer and he happy. Tile new fire engine has arrived. The heaters are in the new depot. A Happy New Year to all our patrons. Zentmyrc has skipped in with Cald icel. The roads are drafted shut in some localities. "Take a chance!" The salutation at the Fair. Doing & Son's Broom Factory. • • - - Julge Mayer holds court in U h itr county this wee!, - Prof. Shoemaker renders "Darins Greene" splendidly. Su:)port your home newspaper and it will support you. Saow fe:l to the depth of 15 or 18 inches on la:st Thursday. Mt. ti.lion wagon matters Fat out 100 new wagons in 1872. - - • . Mt. llama stand; in need of a planing mill and a brick yard. A faithful stand-be=Squire Major, at Oa Broad Top office. - - Na holidays at oar office. Too much job work to admit of play. Craw ant his eagine keen late !tours. W-h-e w ! toot! toot! Dr. B. B. Hamlin lectures at IleConnellstown this evening, at 7 o'clock. "Tinkle I tinkle! tinkly ! in the icy air of night," is very common. - . C. P. Kirk pattick, of Petersburg, is putting up a sew wAgon-maker shop. Our "Morning Glory" had the cpi It is all right now. Mang, ! 113 member the sale of the Stroase's proper ty. Advertisement elsewlicr,. The Prsehyterians are holding services in the chapel of their new Church. The shops look completely chilled. The "night before i.bristma6" did it. •• Huntingdon will soon have plenty of gas at S 4 per thousand feet. Too dear Tie man Wm iisc3 a wagon now should be proseautod toe crualty to animals. ' Ilon. John Scott is spending his holidays at home. he is in cxce!eat health. Tll2 E tit El:oad Top It inroad has establish ed a to.ezraph oleo is M. Uaion. Dr. llickok, ..1 Bedford, knows all about celery. List was oae big "choke." The shovel brigade were to the front last week. Soovel ! shovel ! scrape scrape ! More leather is shipped from tit. Union than fro:a a I the other stations in the county. 3,5)0 tons of pig iron are annually shipped from Mt. Uaion. She needs a rolling mill. Our "Morning Giory" is a thing of pleasure. Chang did it will his little screw driver. March & Brothers are still smelling ut reduced Prim,. When you. want bargains don't fail to call. 11,v. M. E. Foster and others rotate preach , inn ut I.,iitowa, since the death of Nev Tarusa. H /a. R. It. Speer is at home. We hope Ile is w 41,. We never have the pleasure of meet ing him. .tiss Anna M. Baker lectured in the Nation al Hal!, Mt. Union, on Monday night, Decem ber 11.4!:. The lastaute was well attended and was pronounced a success by Deputy 6uperinten dela Houck. Major Moore, of Petersburg, has killed sev eral deer aud has been feasting his neighbors oa venison. The trains on the Penn's. R. R. have been running promiscuously. There is no count ing on wen'. A i u4e.isaat pr3dieameat—To be ready for a welding ceremony and tee minister fail to come to time. 41 , Gaileote, with appropriate ceremonies, oa 'Sunday last. The contestants for the watch watch you very closely when you go to the Fair. Only 23 ecuta a vote ! The Misses Steward. of Petersburg, have erected a new portico and painted their house very handsomely. We wonder whether everybody hates scold ing as bad as we do. We wouiu just as soon sutler a bastinadc. Tae Daputy Superintendent of Common Szaouls, of tuts SLaw, waz 'la town, attending last W,telc. lluutingdon. county has •as au intelligent loosing corps of untie and female teachers as any county in the state. Tae severity of the weather has seldom been surpassed in this latitude. See that the poor do not suffer. Help the poor I Oa Friday night, a week ago, a new Lodge of Odd Fedows was orgy ices at ShirleysOurg. Bro. Corunsan was in uis glory. Same of Petersburg's rowdies get drunk and go to church and behave badly. Where do teey get their stuff, who can tell? The winter is very severe on rabbits and other small game. We hope that efforts will be made to preserve these pour creatures. Prof. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, lectured on Saaaspeare during the Institute, and gave readings. lie is a decided favorite here. J. .11. Saowden, Esq., of Petersburg has a hog taut unasares 71 test in lengtu and is over '3 feat nigh. 114. will weigh 50a pounds. Judge Dean is winning golden opinions, thro_guout Central Peuusyivaam, for his an partial, ...ear and lugiesi exposition of the laws. The Altoona Tribune has uo desire to Racket across tue bloody cutt.nt any louger, and awns out a Hag of true.; to tue iZejister sad Voice. Urs.vo I Tile teachers offluntingdon county are ex tram.iy Ta.iy afw.ys ga away waking suaiaualy feel happy. Tuis time it is Dr. ureeae. Presnmption long drawn out—City dailies asl.ag idea eJuatry eon,as to publish trea ty or tnu•ty do-lars worm of advertising for an excuange. If you want the community to support your bustucAs you roust expect to reciprocate the favor. ' good turn desc.ves another," yua iiaow, Mr. Roman, the most liberal man in Hun tiu4doa, i s iurcuased the bell, on the old Pres byteriau tJaurcii, and prescuted it to the 11,- Liraied Church. If you want to get the best of serial litera ture, cheap, consult our columns. Everybody suauld taste at least ouc idazazine in addition t., a uew;paper. If you desire to insert an advertisement in a new paper always note tue lengLh of time it is to ue inserted upon the copy and you will ha•e no difficuity. A lengthy editorial article, entitled .1872- 1573—lit:view of the Past and Gleuce at the ruture," prepared expressly for this issue, has been crowded out. M'Yike, the Joshua, commands and his Ms ref .scs to stands still on Mount Allegheny. We hope the youngster will not prove as bad a punster as his dad. Three feet of snow at Johnstown. So says the Mountain Voice, and it ought to be able to tell truthfully wuen the "monatain labors" nadir a load to this depth. Mrs Dußois and F. I] Masters, of Bloody Run, have been making our friend of the Press feel good. He appears to have been at Lome when fortune knocked. A brakeman on a 11. & B. T. freight train fell through the bridge at Mt. Dallas, caught on. piece of timber ten feet down and saved a ducking and a first class local. Dr. B. J. Greene was the happy recipient of a splendid Bible, presented by the teachers as a token of their appreciation of the excellent music ho furnished the Institute. A small son of Samuel Barnett was thrown nen the ice, by some of his playmates, at Gonpropst's Mills one evening wi.ok before last and his leg severely fractured. Whenever an individual wants advertising for nothing and the printer won't do it he is told it Will hurt the paper: There are al ways two who eau work at that game. It gives us pleasure to notice how our friend T. W. Myto'n, Esti , talics hold in the Pretlion plarY's after. lie will make a splendid officer. If lie only hod a'respectab!e place for an office. The unofficial papers of Mifflintown are very EOM bicaum Mx-payer/ do not have to sub scribe for all the papers published there to kelp tho run of the legal business of that county. A little boy Stepped off of the sidewalk and went head over heels into the snow. When he arose be did'n - t sing, .true snow; the beint tiful snow!" but he cried most pit.fulry, nasty soot:" II:: that insists upon the support of his neighbors, and yet w.:eu lie desires any thing which the neighbors can furnish, goes olYto Philadelphia, or elsehere, to procure it, should be treated similarly. Our Carrier will call upo•t our tows sub scribers with his usual Annual Address this (Wednesday) morning. Don't think of giving him lees than you would pay fora year's post age. Give him a quarter I The weather is bad for the car works, but Orbison assures as that the company will he able to commence operations by the 15th inst. Mr. Orbison deserves great credit fur the rapidity with which he has pushed the construction. The funeral of Mr. Robert King, was ap pointed for 12 M., sharp on Chris.mas. The mercury was at 5° above zero. A large num ber of persons were on the s.dewalk to the minute, but the hearse failed to put in an ap pearauce fur ten or fifteen minutes later. Such negligence is extremely reprehensible. We have been in the newspaper business, off and on, almost a quarter of a century, and in 3.11 that time we have never found au iudi victual who was not pleased at it little news paper notoriety, but we doubt very much whether we have found a half n score who were willing to pay without murmuring. The miners employed at Powell's mines, Moshanoa, in Clearfield county, struck higher wages last week. tither men were procured and a riot occurred in which several men were killed and others wounded. Mr. McHugh, of this place, was at one time repor ted to be among the number killed but happi:y it proved to be a false statement. The miners who will strike in the face of a winter like the present, must be bordering on insanity. UPPOlll . Tura OWN.WO iMiti It to be the duty. rt; well as the iotervst or all men in business, to support the busine,s men of the 'town in which th , y reside. If you go ahroatl for dry good., gro ccries, boots nod Flns, your coal, or noy other ar , ides you need, you may expect others, engaged in them particular voent:ons, to do the name, and trade in thus crippled. Never "gu buck" on coot business MOD or mechanics. We cut the above admonition from the Bed toy! County Press because we believe it to be just as applicable to this locality as it is to Bloody Run. We heartily subscribe to the sentiments here expressed and have generally made it a point to practice what we believe to be sound business principles. There are, how ever, scores of individuals in .this county, in the various branches of business, who strenu ously insist upon the fulfilment of the precept here laid down to the letter, so far as it relates to their ova business, and yet violate the principle, as it refers to others every day of their lives. For instance : flow many ins. i ness men, Merchants, Mechanics, Lawyers, Doctors, Bankers, Contractors, Coal opern tions, Jobbers, etc., etc., get their printing done its some of the eastern cities, and yet ex pect us to support their material interests, in many ways, every day of their lives. Their name is Legion. If everybody was to do as they do, run off East and get their supplies, they would sink as flat as a flounder, in a bus iness point of view, in less time than it takes to complete a revolution of Mercury. We are in far, of reciproc ttion—livinwand letting live. hose who want home support must re ciprocate or they should be pushed out of the community. Yes, sirs, we support our neigh bors, and we insist upon a reasonable show of support in turn. We practice what we preach and we want others to do likewise. Support your own business men, and if you do not, the community ought to know it. How SOME PEOPLE TEACH SCHOOL ITISHTER TJRPURROW :—Tear Ster : i se py your Baber dat de Tirectors of Aidoona hash pol ished gapital or gorhorial banishment in dare skate: now i does diuk dat ish one goal ting. i wish de tirectors in dish gottety wont polish gapital banishment in our skules. Wry, wat you disks, i hear dare ish hippies deachingor i oder Bait geepialLskalm in 010; gounty oat bounds de childers over dare bets, and bulls tear cars, and. wat you disks, dey ketches little poys py de fingers and pends tair hands open and boosts tern over to limits mit a ruler or a piece of a poart; yes, and men oat can cat and rite do dean dings, and if you dell dem it ish rong day say, eh i run dis mashie°. Now, i can say mit dot olt feller in to samps, i was oust young ant i am not now werry olt, ant i never "dit saw a goat skule where de mashler was always wiping de childers, ant harents wat ish niers wiping de. childers hash a gout nice family. Now ido disk if i was de shuperintenter, (and maypy will pa to next time), i ax tem splurts wat wants to deach, if dey can deach skule mitout wipin de childers, ant if he says no, i dell him co apont your peesness you ish not fit to deach if you hash not got so much wits as de childers hash ; no shire of gout sense will lam if you ish pount ink: him rouut like a mule. if i hat chillers to sent to shale i wood go on dat inshtitute tint make one spout' on dat ding, ant dell dera how I dit wen i kept skate in Sharmaey, ware (ley go to skule to lern not slimst to git pount ed like togs. EPIZOOTIC. E. H. BUTLER & CO.'S New AMERICAN SERIES OP COMMON :;•CIIOOL Boors.-D. W. Proctor. Esq., connected with the firm of E. If. Butler & Co., of Philadelphia, publishers of the New American Series, will please ac ceot our thanks for a fall set of the Series. We have examined the books and find they are certainly as fine specimens of typography as we have seen for many n day. The illus trations are almost equal to steel plates. But it is not only in typography that they excel but in natural nod practical arrangement. The spellers are the boat arranged now in use. Each chapter coin,ins prac tical words belonging to a subject Indicated. The Readers contain fresh readable matter selected with great care and taste. The price is astonishingly low—only $2.50 for the five read. rs. The imprint of E. Lt. Butler S.: Co. is a sufficient guarantee that the series is what i 7 claimed for it—“ The latest and best pub lished." D. W. Proctor, Esq.; Huntingdon, Pa., will furnish circulars, free of charge, on application, and books for introduction at half price. SUDDEN DEATH OF UR. ROBERT KING. —Since our last issue Mr. Robert King, a prominent citizen of this place, has been cut off in the prime of life. Mr. King arose on Friday morning ult., and while opening the shutters of his tailoring establishment, on Washington street, was attacked by paral ysis and fell to the pavement. He was re moved immediately afterwards and lin gered until Monday morning following when the vital spark went out. He was buried on Christmas by the Masonic fraternity, of which be was a prominent member. Ile was highly respected and beloved by all who knew him. A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS TREE.—The members of the Baptist Sabbath School pre pared a very handsome Christmas tree for their scholars. It was decorated with every immaginable trinket, toy and many, very many, useful articles. A fish pond was also provided where the little folks tried their fuck. It was very pleasing to see the bright eyes and smiling vounteuances of the little expeetants. It was a very creditable affair. Several of the other churches, we learn, had a similar, treat for their little folks. EXTREMELY COLD.—"The night be fore Christmas" end Christnias morning were extremely cold. it 7 o'clock, n. m. the mer cury indicated 14° below Zero at this place, at 9 o'clock 8° below, and a 11 o'clock 1° and at 12 in. o'clock 5° above. Up Traugh Creek, at 4 o'clock, a. m. it indicated 22° below and in Cloy twp. 21° below. We do not remember any colder weather in OUT experience, - Waste no time; nor take risks with inferior Machines;_ but at once buy the HOWE, which is TOTOWN to be the 115 ST And most reliable Machine in wOrld. (jl.2t MINTING.DO)I . S IMPR9VEMENT-1872. —As in years past the Monitor closes the year with a detailed account of the buildiffgS and improvements erected in the borough during the year. While our local improvements this year, in numbers, do not compare favors bly with those of years past, the character of the buildiogs and iwprovetnents have been vastly superior to those erected in formeryears, and we can safely say. those now building will give Huntingdon such a pitch forward a the most extravagant of her ambitious citizens hare not even dreamed of. It is confidently predicted that the car works alone u ill add to our borough, the coming y.mr, a round hund red new buildings. But for the present we prefer to deal with realities, and leave the fu ture to account for itself. Perhaps it is but proper here to state that in our researches this year we have depended chiefly on the master carpenters, and most probably have not a full report of the build lugs erected in the town and its vicinity dar ing, the year. Should such he the case we will with pleasure correct any errors we hive made if the parties will favor us With the necessary facts. As in former years we commence our report with ALLEGIIENY STItEET.-011 which John W. Matters, Esq., repaired and remodeled his res .ileoce whin has greatly improved the ap pearaLce thereof; Adam Salesman also re modeled and improved his building; the Union Depot, a model of its kind, beautifies the south cast corner of Fourth and Al:eghe ny ; H. Leister erected a large two story frame ware house and a. T. Brown, Esq., built a large ferns stfole ; Jas. Watson, as eie.Tant two story brick stabli. Uthr. STIMET.-The County Commissioners deserve special mention for the erection of au .eon bridge over Stone creek ; the Gas Com pany have under construction and about fin ished, a large gasometer; Easton Flake erect eda large frame Foundry; M. R. Massey a large, elegant two story brick residence, with mod em conveniences Smiley & Thompson, build err ; W. B Zeigler furnished his handsome three story, mansard roofed residence ;J. C. Blair, built a large two story frame business housg ; IL G. Fisher fi iishe 1 his magaificent three scary brick mansard roofed residence,; rhos. Carmou erected a two story brick busi ness house— , miley & Thompson builders ; Mrs. H.ldebrand hulas large oe ck back build ing to her residence; G. W. Garrettson has under roof and nearly finishal, a model twa story brief: _residence, elegant in all its ap po:ntments and appearance; Wm. Long has in course of construction, nearly finished, a large three story business and society house, of Mika Smiley & lliompsen are builuers ; Alex. Port added a flue two story brick back build ing to his residence—Bartel & Strickler doing the carpenter work ; in - a est Huntingdon a Mr. Hawn erected a two story frame residence —lsenburg & lleifaer doing the carpenter work ; The Keystone 'Manufacturing Cc. have added to their factory a splendid three story tannery and currying establishment 120 by 70 feet, containing 36 vats, 3 leaches, 6 limes and a 50 horse power steam engine ; Fisher &- Sons have erected a large plaster mill, with two water wheels of combined forty two horse power and a capacity to grind thirty to thirty-five tons of plaster per day. WLSIIINGTON STREET.-C. Hawn added a two story hack building to his residence—H Snare, carpenter ; P. Ilefriglit built two splend id two story brie ,s—H. Snare, car i m iter ; Noel bui.t a fine two story brick residence o a which Bartol & I•trialtr did the carpenter work; Harlot & Strickler also built a two core frame house for W. H. Fisher ; H. Snare built a two story frame business house for 11. Swoop Snare is now finishing an elegant two story brick house for T. Martin ; David Mingle has the foundation laid tor a large two story frame ; the strickler Brothers are build ing a two story frame for Dr. Hamlin ; Lewis Hefright repaired and remodeled his two story frame dwelling—H. Snare, carpenter; J. G. Zimmerman built a frame meat market for A. Star ; Christ Long erected a splendid two story brick dwelling, H. Snare, carpenter. Mr. Long also built a two story frame back building to his residence, on which SmPey & Thompson did the carpenter work; W. K: Burehinell has put up a magnificent twostory brick residence, with mansard roof and modern conveniences —Smiley & Thompson carpenters ; P. M. Vcr beck built a "three horse power" stable; Dr. K A. Miller erected a neat two story brick dwelling ; J. tlonsorene, a two story fiame cot tage ; Fisher & Sons finished a two story log weatherboarded dwelling; N. C. Decker has in course of construction, a large three story brick duelling house—li'Donald & Son, car pesters; Lewis Irvin put up a large frame • kitchen ; It. Cozzeus weatherboarded his rest -crew.. .1..., built.. 11.mc Litelacn-J. C. 7.im merman, carpenter. _ _ , . MIFFLIN STREET.-1.10,117 ,Sc CO. built two splendid two story br dwallings—'mtli of which are for sale. Heifner & Isenberg did the carpenter work ;J. Africa has erected a two story brick residence; W. Africa put up a two story frame back building—ti. ware, car penter; It. Lsugdoa added a new two story brick to his residence and modernized and in troduced all the conveniences throughout both, and now has a magnificent residence— 11. carpenter; G. 11. Armitage erected a two Story frame business house S. W. Coder a two story frame store house and warJhous:, —J. G. Zimmerman, carpenter. . . Cnul Cu STREET.—BartoI & Strickler were occupied the greater part of the summer re modeling the Methodist Church; Joseph Car men built a two-story frame double hoase ; Samuel Whittaker erected a two-story Lame Mootte STREET.—Herman Lawrence built a two story brick house--H. Snare, carpenter; Geo. Warfel erected a two story brick on which Smiley & Thompson did the carpenter work; W. St .1. M.Bnchanan erected, last year, two two and a half stories cinder dashed dwenings which], being omitted in our last year's report we carry to the credit of the present year ; Geo. Snyder added a two story frame hack building to his residence—Eartol & Strickler, carpenters; Bar:ol, Ertnedi , Co. built a two story frame dwelling; John Leffert erected a handsome two story trick dive ling on which Wm. Ifeifner did the car pmter tr)rk; G. L. S. Baker put u? a large, handsome two story frame residence—Van cant & Kennedy carpenters; Chas. Estes built three large frame dwellings and a stable; A. M. Ilagey, a two story •rime dwellicg. ONEIDA.' Richer erected a two story frame cottnc. SECOND STREET.—Porter Pope built a two story frame dwelling. ... . • . Spaser.-Zlo3iall Cunningham bui:t a two story frame dwelling; W. F.Cunninghani repaired and remodeled hia residence. FIFTH STAEET.--Jacob Eckert erected a two story frame dwelling. SIXTH STREET.—SmiIey &Thompson bath a two story frame dice ling fora 11r._ Sugart. SEVENTIT STREET.- J..K. Dick built a two story frame dwelling,—Smiley & Thompson, carpenters; Messrs March & Bro. built a fine two story brick for Henry Stronse,on account of whose death the house is new for sale. Sunsuits.— In Oacida twp., adjoining town, E. C. Summers finished his large and hand some two story frame dwelling—Smiley k Thompson, carpenters; N. S. Lytle, E.q., also finished his handsome two story brick dwell. leg in the same locality; in Walker township, also near town, Levi Claubaligh erected a two story frame dwelling; Chas. Sharrar. adjoin ing the above, built a two story frame resi deuce ; in Portstown Chas. Alt erected a large two story frame dwelling. lfssurecrontss.—Messrs. Orhison, Welch & Co. arc now building of brick the most exten s-ve works that Huntingdon has yet seen. These are known as the Huntingdon Car Works and consist of a building, to be known as the wool work department, 160 by 70 feet; machine and blacksmith shops 172 by 43 feet; an - erecting shop 165 by 60 feet; an engine house 23 by 32 feet; a stack 60 feet high, and a number of smaller buildings which, with the necessary yard room will occupy about fire acres of ground. The works will be run by a 50 horse engine, and from 200 to 300 men will find work in and around the establish ment. Chas. Alt erected, in Portstown, a large frame blacksmith shop. RECAPITUL A TION. Dwellings built in 1872 Business houses " " Manufactories " " Stables built " " Total new buildings in 1872 G 2 Remodeled and improved 7 We repeat the number of new buildings erected daring the year now closing does not compare favorably with the last year's report, yet the character of the buildings erected this year is vastly superior to that of any far mer period. A large proportion of the houses erected this year are substantial brick struet urea, many of them models of architecture and conveniences; and the frame structures gen eral y are of the batter class, lined with brick, well built, handsome and convenient. On the whole, therefore, we can truthfully assert that Huntingdon has steadily advanced, for three Tears past, and that her future is bright - and promising Our star of enterprise is in the ascendent: ' I.ct us unfurl the banner "Excelsior" and press forward until the highest pinnacles of fame are ours and our borough is known throughout the globe as a great manufactur ing centre, and her people are distinguished for their energy, thrift, charity, 4051334'3y, ea:liability and piety. i-Nonitor. SNOW ON THE SIDEtALKS.—Mr. El itor;—l feel like scolding. I hear a gre it deal alibuCtlie energy and great 'public spirit of the new cargo of borough fathers. wish they would talk less about water-works and sewers and kindred subjects, and do , something that would be otimmediate advan tage to every - pedestrian in the town. Why I don't they pass en ordinance req.niriiw every I owner of a house or lot to clear the snow off the sidewalk in front of his premises as soon as the snowing has ceased? If there is already such an ordinance why is it not enforced? It would he easy to have a force of men to clean off all sidewalks not attended to by owners of property, and thee compel the owners to pay f, the work in the same manner that they must pay for the makine: of sidewalks. Several falls of snow have already occurred during the present winter, and there are doz ens of paces in the town where it has been allowed to lie until it melted away. On Fri day I walked through the town to the car works with a companion and we had to go at least half the way in single file along narrow foot paths beaten in the snow by unhappy foot passengers like ourselves. When there is freezing, after this anew has partially thawed, souse one, more unfortunate, will fall on the icy pavement and break a limb ; and there will be one more item for the newspapers. When you publish such an item, Mr. Editor, head it "Crippled by the Confounded t_ eyeless- I was of the Common Council;" won't you ? . When lem upon the subject let me further call your attention to the condition of the board-walks in West Huutingdon. In many places the boards have be, broken, leaving gaps which may cause some ugly fars. Iu one place on Washington street a rod or more of the walk is gone, leaving but a single board' to walk on, and the end of this board rests on a trestle. lam told that the breaks in the boards have been made by cows, in walking along the sidewalk. If the cows cannot be kept off the sidewalks, the town ought to be fenced in, and the cows kept out. I don't want any body to get hurt, Mr. Ed itor ' but, if it must come, hope somebody will hurt soon : and then I hope he or she will bring suit against the borough for heavy damages, and give' our young boroughs fathers something to think about. TWENTY FOUSTII. December 23, 1872. GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES FOR THE FIOLIDAYS.—Thz March Brothers on account of their intention to visit Europe in the t 4 pring, have resolved to reduce their present immense stock of goods by selling them for cash, at the greatest - reduction ever yet offered, which will continue during the holidays. Their stock consists of over $20,000 wort s of such goods as are kept in country stores, from which they will supply dealers by wholesale, at prices which defy city competition. Famine and dealers should avail themselves of this rare opportunity. See our prices. Furs from $3.00 a set up. A fine lot of ihamburg E Iging, and a great variety of other trimmings very low. Ribbons of all kinds and colors from Gcts a yard and up. Calicoes 8, 10 and 12 cents for best. Muslins, brown and bleached 8 to 12 cents. Flannels, all colors, from 30 els upwards. Fine lot of Alapacas from 35 cts upwards. A. large lot of Blankets, Coverlets, white Spreads and ready m .de Quilts, at prices which will suit buyers._ A large lot of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes at a great reduction. ITnclershirts and drawer fram GO cents up. Paper Collars, from 8 eta up. The articles are too numerous to specify— we mean to sell everything at low prices for cash ONLY. Call and see for yourself and be Satisfied. Wm. Ithaca & Bao. [dec.l9 2t. Masons. MARCII & 800., would return their thanks to their friends and customers for their patronage during the year now closing, and would respectfully call their attention to the custom of settling all accounts at the end of each year, and that as they contemplate visit ing Europe in the early Spring it is of the greatest importance that all book accounts be settled either by cash or note, during the month of January next. They desire to settle all ac counts themselves and hope they.will not be compelled to leave them, for collection, thus adding cost and trouble. [dec.lB-2t. The Execut,r's of Henry Strouse, dee'd. will offer for sale during January Court, his fine new two story brick house on 7th St., Hun tingdon. The house is well finished, supplied with water at the door, gas pipes through the house and all desirable conveniences. The house stands on' a half lot of ground adjoining a vacant half lot, which will be offered for sale at the same time. The terms will be very liberal. [dec.lB-2t. • GLEASON BROTHERS.—lttention is called to the advertisement of Gleason Broth of Barnettstown, in anottier column. These good gentlemen appr , ciate the motto : Quick sal's and small profits. If you want bargains give them a call. Their prices are certainly very low. Money saved is money gained. L IST OF PATE> TS issued from the united States Patent Office, to Pennsylvania Invent ors, fur the week ending Nov. 19, 1872, and each bearing that date. Furnished this paper ny Cox & Cox, Solicitors of Patents, Washing ton, D. C. BAZAR of Fasmos. 7 •Mrs. L. A. Hamer, No. 422, 11.11 st., is Agent for E. Butterick & Co.'s, celebrated Patterns, the moat reliable in the market. Send for catalogue, all or lers by mail attended to promptly. A full line of Pat• terns always on hand. TWO HUNDRED WEST HUNTINGDON LOTS FOR SALE. Apply to R. ALLISON MILLER, No. 22811 l St. A responsible person wishing an Estey Cottage Organ can procure one, At one half cash and the balance in nine or twelve months. Apply to 234, Huntingdon, Pa. US. READ READ !—New Advertisement of Lots, Farms and Business places for sale at the Real Estate Agency of J. R. Durborrow Co., Huntingdon, Pa. A YOUNG Woman, who can do general.house. work and milk a cow, will find remunerative wages by applying to D. W. Proctor, nearly opposite the Court blouse. ljanit. Buy your Wall Paper,Window Shades, Books and "Stationery at LAngdon's Book Store. It is the cheapest store of the wind in town. tf. ~~l~~~~~~t~~~~ I.II7YETT—NEFF.--On the 26th ult., by the Rev. P. C. Geary. at the residence of Mr. Andrew G. Neff, Mr. W. Scott Buyett to Miss Laura E. Neff. all of this county. WIIITTAKER—OAR.S.At the residence of Col. Juhu liuyett, on the 26th ult., by the same, Mr. William Whittaker to Mrs. Caroline Oaks, all of this county. STEEL—SMILEY.—On the 12th ult.. by Jesse Ifinry, Esq , Mr: Henry Steel 'to Miss Linnie Jane Swilcy, hoth of Benders,. township. LOBB—LEWIS.—On the 23d ult.. by B.er. J. W. Plannett, Mr. Richard Lebb to Miss Susan Lew is. SITOOPE—DOTLE.—On the 240 ult., by the same, Mr. Otterhin Swoope to Miss Priscilla Doyle, all of Huntingdon co. MUSSED,.—GLAZIER.—At tho residence of the bride's parents, in Huntingdon. on the 31st inst., 'at 7:30 o'clock, a. ra., by the Der. George W. tthnizaer, J. Hall Musser, Esq., and Mies Alice It. Glazier, all of this place. Jean Paul Reichter said. '•No 1111113 can either line piously or die righteous without a wife," and so thinks otir friend J. gull. The happy couple have our hearty congratulations for their future welfare. HULL—McMANAMA.—On the 6th ult., by Rev. M. IC. Foster, Mr. Benjamin J. B. Hull to Miss Hannah J. McManamn,:both of Mifflin county. CORKLE—McKENDRU.--On the lith ult., by the same, Mr. Benjamin F. Corkle to Mi. Sadie D. Meßendru, both of Mifflin county. E.I`'CII—COMP.--On the 24th ult., by the mum, 24 . Jefferson M. ranch to Miss Clara IC. Comp, both of Altoona. - WILSON--THOMPSON.,-fla the 26th ult., by the same, Mr. Thomas Wilson to Miss Sarah. Thompoon, both of Cualmont. GIBSON—BAKER.—Ge the same day, by G.', sanic:, Mr. James W. Gibson to Mice Haehael A. Lberi both of Huntingdon. LOSG—LANG-150N.—Al the residence of the bri , l,, in Huntingdon, by the now.nirgan, Rec tor of the Episcopal Chnreh at Altoona, Mr. James C. Long and Miss Dizabeth Langdon, naught, of Richard Langdon, E-q., all et Huntingdon. In their blissful moments the happy couple did not forget the printers. Lots of good things found their way to their retreat. May they always re fl.:tuber the printer, and prosperity will blessthem. Our best congratulations are showered upon them. gut thg, Obituary notice , . 10 cent., per line for over four hue, to accampany the notice. This Includes memorial tribute+, resoliithme of societies, etc. CORI! IN.—Tn Granville township, Mifflin county, on tau 10th ult., Nora Maggio. daughter of D trill and Rachel Corbin, aged 6 years and 8 days. PHEASANT.—At the residence of her son Samuel 11. Phoasant, in Union township, on the 17th ult.. ;arch, widow of Wm. Pheasant, deceased, aged 77 years, 6 months and 25 days. CAMPBELL —ln Mt. Union. on the 13th ult., Peter 11. Catnphell, in the 40th year of his sue. rele New Advertisements. GOOD NEWS f.)r the HOLIDAYS. GREAT .fI.INGA L COST SALE GLEASON'S BARNET STORE, COMMENCING TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 21, and continuing Thirty Day?. ALL our IMMENSE STOCK of GOODS ACTUAL COST FOR CASH O.,VLY $25,000 worth to be positively slaughtered! We want money and crust sell the goods! Now is the golden opportunity to Bar gains. We will sell Goal Black Tea at 50 cis. per lb, Best, 75 Good Green Tea at 50 " .‘ " 75 Best mixed a 75 Best Coffee, 25 Essence Coffee ' 5 Best white sugar, 14 Good White, 13 Best Yellow sugar 121 Brown, 10 Raisins, 18 ets., Currants, 12i ets., Rice, 10 Best Honey Syrup Drips, 80 cts. per gallon: Good Syrup. 00 cts. per gallon. od Baking Molasses, 40 cts. per gallon. Best Olive Soap, 7 cts. per lb. No. 1 extra Lard Oil, Do eta. per gallon. Coal Oil, 37 cts. per gallon. Best Chew.ng Tobacco, 75 cts. per lb. Cut and Dry, 40 cts. per lb. Best .uackerel, $8 1 , 1 1 barrel. Calicoes, 8 and 10e, best, 121 c per yard. Muslins, 8 and 10c. Best Sheet.ng, yard wide, only 121. Ginghams, 121, best 16:•. Shawls, from $1 up, best double shawl, $B. Waterproof Clot I, from $1 up. Black Velvet, from 50 cts. up. Balmoral Skirts, $1.75. Felt Skirts, made up, $2.50. Blankets, from $3 up. Delaines, Poplins, Alpacas, Merinoes, &c., at 20, 25, 37, 40, 50, 85 and 75 cts. Ladies' and Gents' Kid Gloves, fur top, $1.25. Spool Cotton, best 200 yards, only 5 cis. Cl .rke's Machine Cotton, 8 cts. Skirt Braid, 7, best Alpaca btaid, 8 et's. Corsets, from 75 cts. up. Ladies' Furs, from $3 a set up. Ladies' Shoes, from $1.50 up, Overshoes, 90. Flannels, Cassimers, Jeans, &c., fro. 25c up. Men's heavy Brogans, $2 to $2.25. Men's Kip Boots, from $3.50 up. Men's Fine Boots from $4.00 up. Men's Overcoats, $O.OO up, best of wool. Beaver Overcoats, $18.0. , . Sloe's all wool Cassimere Suits, $14.00. Men's Good Suits, $lO.OO. Gents' Flats, from 50 cts. up. Undershirts and Drawers, from 75 cts up. Wool Carpets, 75 cts., Oil Cloths, 55 cts. up. Knives and Forks, $l.OO per set up. Cups and S lacers, 25 cts, Tea Sets, $4.50. Everything else in proportion. FURNITURE, STOVES, LEATHER and - _ SHOE FINDINGS AT -COST Every artkle at Cost. We cannot enumer ate all we have. We invite an examination of onr stock and prices. it is positively a Coat Sale, end will continue only 30 days. GLEASON & CO. Barnct. Jan. 1. 1873. F ILL STREET ADJOINING P. 0. 'RETURNED SGAIN AGENTS WANTED.—We Guarantee employment for all, either sex, at $5 a day, or VIM° or more a year. New works by Mrs. 11. B. Stowe and others. Superb premiums given away. Money made rapidly and easily at work or us. Write and roe. Par t iculare free. WJIITIIINGTON, DUSTIN 8: CO., Hartford, NEW YORK BRANCH STORE.let' PRICE LIST OF A FEW ARTICLES at the Good Linen Handkerchiefs, S for 25 cts. Ladies' Go d Cotton Hose, 2 pair for 2i cts. Ladies' Good Merino Hose, 3 pair for 50 cts. Good Pure Linea Towels, 5 for 50 cts. Very Fine Satin Damask Towels, 3 for $l.OO. Table Damask, pure linen, from 35 cts. to $l.OO Linen Napkins, pure linen, per doz. 63c to 83. Ladies' Morocco Satchels for $l.OO. Lace Curtains froui - 25 cts. to 80 cts. per yard. Ladies' Genuine Belbrigan floes, 33c. perpai . Men's Genuine English sup. stout hose, 30c. And many other articles from the late N. Y. and Phila. closing trade auction sales, bought by us at sacraficing prices, are now offered at prices really inducing to purcha sers, and W 3 would draw the. attent on of our patrons, and the public generally, to the fact that we d) not make p :or goods a speciality, but that we carry a stock of first class goods, and really se:l the Sllll3 lowar than superior goods are generally soldfor. A c ill avian examination will con vince at once. Stuly your own interests by fivoring us with a call. Save your money and get bargains at the 1?()SI.: OF CASHMERE HAIR TON leis unsurpassed a. a Promoterof the Or wile of the Hair end Whiskers. It is neither sticky nor greasy, yet it eoltens and snmoths the Hair far better and more permanently than Ril or Poniude. Used se n Hair Dress ing, it produces the mo.t beautiful and lustross gloss. Warranted perfectly hariole.4. Its exquisite perfume is quite unrii sled; brag distilled from the suirld•renowned ii 0.03 of Cashmere. Large bottles. only 50 cent.. - dress ASCIIENIIACII k MILLER, gid N. 3.1 Si.. Philadol ph:a, Pa. • The important and ^Memo° Net is proclaimed to I T HE WEEKLY SUN. the puddle that - NEW YORK BRANCH STOKE, on the Diamond, next to ljan. Post Office, lluntingdon, Pu. T HE PUBLIC GOOD! ROCKII IL L & WILSON'S immense and varied stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Cuu now be porehnued a Wonderful Reductions for MEN, YOUTHS & B:YS, Ready-Made, in endless variety, SLITS TO QRDER IN OUR unequaled CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT. Choice Material & Superior Workmanship ...Snmples and directions for self•measore went. sent by mail. on applicatinnto ROCKHILL &WILSON, ljan-2: 603 and 605 Cbesttmt St., Philnd. FRAY BULL.—Came to the residence of the subscriber, living in Barree tap.. on or about he lst of October, 1872. a brindle ball, supposed to be three years old. Only math is a small piece off the right ear. The owner will come forward, prove property, pay the usual charges and remove him, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. 1.1.73-3 t. A. 11. MYTON. ' IHOATS FOR SALE. The aubseriher hae a lot of shoots for mil choop. Apply soon. Y. 0. Dzczcza. Real Estate. FARM FOE SALE. The undersigned will offer at Private Sale, the farm upon which he now resides, situated in Juniata township, Huntingdon County. on Piny Ridge, about three soles from Hutt containing 240 acres, about one half cleared and in a good state of cul tivation and the halance timbered with Chestnut. Pine and Oak. The improvements are a good log weatherboarded house, a log barn, corneril and other ont buildings. Also a good bearing orchard, and about 100 young app e and about 2110 young peach trees , - in fine groat g order. Also a good supply of cherry and plum trees, a well 01 gaud water near the door, also a never failing spring which gives a good supply for toe stock. There is a School House on the Farm. Fur fur ther particulars, call upon the premises or adtlres: the undersigned at Huntingdon. l'a. Nov. 20, 1872. 3m. WM. 11. McCALL. SkI,E.NDID FARM AT NEWTON Am! LTON. We will sell the magnificent farm adjoining Hu village of Newton Hamilton, in Mifflin county. containing one hundred and sixty acres of land. one hundred and fifty of which are cleared end it a fine State of cultivation, 'forty-five acres cunsis of an island, that never overflows, and which is in the highest state of cultivation. The building: arc a large double-floor bank barn, two good dwel ling houses, blacksmith chop, store and sprini. house. There is an abundance of Limestone m it. There is also great quantities of water, tb• eanal and river passing through it besides a nem her of excelhnt springs. Ten acres are eovere, with good timber. It is the farm adjoining th Camp Ground of the Juniata Valley Camp Meet ing Acsociation, and only one-fourth of a mil, from the buildings to the railway station. A number of lots would no doubt find ready salt There's no more desirable property along tin line or the railroad. Price, 612,000, a dower o 04.000 to remain in s 02,000 in hand and th balance (6,000) in three equal annual payment: with interest, to be secured in the usual manner. J. R. DURBORROW in CO.. Real Estate Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. 0ct.9,1612. ]FIR3I FOR •SALE. A good Farm, situate in Jackson township Huntingdon county, about three miles north-we, of MeAlevy's Fort. is hereby offered at Privet. This term is known as the.'oll Esquire Biro Farm," and is bounded by lands of Jones Rudy', heirs on tie north, on the west by Alexander Get tie, on the south by lands of Mrs. Hoffer. and o the east by lands of Nicholas Rudy, conteinin. about One Hundred and Eight Acres, about See enty-five acres cleared and the . ..Attlee well tim• bered. having thereon erected a good dwellin, house and log barn. For further particulars 'apply by letter or in per• son to the undersigned, attioney for the wire o John Irvin. J. HALL MUSSER, Huntingdon. Pa. OUSE AND LOT AT PitiVATI SALE.—The undersigned offers at privet. sate. a house and lot, IC". 406 Second street. Th lot is 50 feet front and 1.:,3 Net deep, with a goon wo story frame dwelling thereon, both etorkt tilled in with brick; a well of water at the door If said property is not sold at private sale beton November Court, it .will be - offered at- publics sal. at that time. For further particulars call on the undersigned residingon the premises. D. McCAHAN. [sept.lS tf. Miscellaneous. U DITOR'S NOTICE. -LA- The undersigned Auditor, appointed by tilt Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon courtly, t. hear exceptions and make distribution of the bat ante iu the nceount of Thomas B. Ilyskell, Assig. nee of B. S. Haughawent, of Warriormark town ship. will attend to that duty, on Saturday tht 4th day of January 18;3. at 10 o'clock. a. m., the office of Simpson k Armitage. in Huntingdon. when and where all parties interested may attend if they see proper. . G. B. ARMITAGE. Auditor. dec.l7,-3t AUDITOR'S NOTICE.. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county to distributt the balance on the account of Harris Richardson. Administrator of William Pincher, late of Lincoln township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesday, the 7th day of January. 18;3, at 10 o'clock'. tn.. at the office of Simpson & Armitage. in Huntingdon, when and where all persons who have claims on said fund are required to present the same or be debarred from getting any share of said fund. J. It. SIMPSON, decll-3t. Auditor. ITATEMENT 61? SCHOOL AC COUNT of Jack:ion township School Fund for year ending' Juno 1, 1572. DR. To amount of school tax $3203 5r State appropriation 115 20 By amount lifted and paid in or der 13017 Troaenrer's per eentagn 45 2G --$3002 07 We, the undersigned Auditors of said township, eertidy that the foregoing statement is just and correct. Witness our hands the 30 day of November, 1872. J. L. MILVAINE, JOHN B. SMITH. Auditors dee.l7-3t] JNO. A. WILSON, AGENTS WANTED FOR COBBIN'S CHILD'S COMMENTATOR ON THE BIBLE. for the lime Circle. 1,2n0 page., t,50 Engravings. The hew enterprise of the penr for age. r. Crecy family will have it. Nothing like it now published. For circulars address /I. S. 00JDSPEED & CO., PT Park Rots, New York. $5 to $2O Per days s o r f ant i e t il! All classes or old, make mo . e money at woo k 'fim e na b l e : Mir Y s ' nu nn r: moments, or all the time. than at anything; else Partic Mars tree. Address O. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine' ACCIDENTS, Insure in the TRAVELERS of nariford, Ct. CLITSCH'S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MUSTARD.—WhoIes leth ot e trade. Single rano sent, postpaid, on rece.pt of ;I.iV.IiERMAN T. HUM AUFF, Reading, Pa. ITZOOKKEEEPING :11(!fic Easy. ery clerk and merchant ran lawn at once. Book lunged, 60c. U. GOULDING BRYANT, Buffalo, N. Y. DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS. &e. SPnd for 11111.1tratad Oitalogin, to BRADLEY k CURRIER, 51 and ;.13 Day 6t., New York. A GREAT EVENT ! We have decided to diapoao of our immense etral of WILLI MD TABUS at omen a little above co t. New Table, comalete, Sioo.Ta ble'nd-hand Ta ble' m.oe over new. SAI ~ 5 . 225. e 260, he. A great variety to cult all buyer.. Send for Catalogue. KAVANAGII & DECKED., Corner Caual lc Centre 5.., New York. ONLY $1 A YEAR. 8 PAGES. The Rest Family Paper. - he Bast Agricultural Paper. The Best Political Paper. The Bea Story Paper. The Best Fashion Reports. The Best C tile Market Reports. The Bed General Market Reports. The Best Paper Every Way. THE WEEKLY NEU YORK SUN. Eight pages, 58 columns. Si a year, or less than 2 cents a number. Bend veer dollar. Address THE SUN, New York City. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES INVOLV ING the loss of millions of dollars occur too often in this country. We submit to every sensible, prudent Man, that that they ten be prevented by he- general intro duction of the GARDNER FIRE -EXTINGUISRER. This macbino stands upon its merits, having made for itself, BT SOLID WORK, a record that commands attention. Send for Descriptive Circular. A. R. STEWART CO., Dec. 4, '72-llm. Iluntingdon„ Pa. MRS. L. A. HAMEII., 3IILLDTERY, DRESS AND. CLOAK-.MAKING, Pitney Goods and Notions. Stamping, Pinking and Goffering done to order. Kid Glores Cleaned and Colored. Agent, in Huntingdon. for be sole of E. DITTTEE;IC4 & CO'S Patterns of Garments tint; their ce!ehrated Shears nud Soiesor.t. t1e0441. • New AdOrtiseinents. BLAIR & NICIIOLSON, sue.e.ors to henry Stark, deceased, No. 153 North Third street, Philadelphia, have on land and will sell at the Lowest Prices, a large ind well selected assortment of all kinds of Oro series, Teas, Spices, Fish, Cheese, Syrups, Tubac :o, &c., &c. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful Aleutian. [nov2o-Iyr. • A H. FRANCISCUS tt CO., A • No. 513 31arket Street Philadelphia. We have opened fur the FALL: TRADE, the 'argest and beat assorted stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, Table, Stair and Floor Oil Clothe, Windati Shades and Paper. Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn, Batting. Wadding, Twines, Wicks, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Baskets, Baal-ids, Brushes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden and Willow Ware, Jo the United States. Oar large increase in bnsines enables us to sell it low prices, and furnish the best quality of SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER, P,ic: P. 50. ME MOST PERFECT AND SUCCESSFUL WASUER EVER MADE. \ gents wanted for the AMERICAN WASIIER ii nil porta of the state. Sept.4;72-3mo. ATALUABLE MILL PROPERTY V AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. Tin .ndersigned will sell. at Private Sale, the follow .ng described Real Estat., situate on S one Creek, a Barr. township. Huntingdon county, Pa.. to sit: A tract of land known ns the "Couch Mil .rioperty," containing about Thrie Hundred anti twenty-five acres; over One Hundred acres to vhieh are cleared and in a good state of cultiva ion, having thereon erected a GRIST MILL. zAW MILL, STORE HOUSE, also, tour Dwelling lousesand a first-class (new) Bank Barn. trim wo never failing Wells of water, and a never iaii ng Spring that cannot be excelled. This is a first-class stuck tarts, havi tg produce . i dxty tons of Timothy hay per season, with a ea i:icity for one hundred tour per year. It is a's.. veil adapted to raising Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats . ind all other grains and vegetables; there is write' u nearly every field. The Grist Mill is admittec it be in one of the beet locations, far a mill, in luntingdon county. The site fur a Country Store annot be excelled, Store Room and Dwelling Monet eat forte , o hundred dollars per year. The remaining portion of this tract of land, i sell timbered, with WHITE PINE, WHITE IND ROCK OAK. HEMLOCK, tke.,,ike., This property is also situate on the public road coding up Stone Creek, from Huntingdon to dcAley's Fart, and is only ten miles fray Hon• ingdon. In offering this property fur sale the indersigncd will add that ho is induced to part .vith it through a desire to retire to private lite, ..sing now sixty-five years of age and having bur. ed his wife recently is without a family. Trees or Sate.—Fifteen thousand dollars •ash, or sixteen thousand dollars in payments to itit the purchaser or purchasers, as the Mill or Farm will be sold separately it desired. . - For reference, see lion. John Scott, Messr, trown At Bailey, attorneys, and Mess.. Lovell & ilusser, Attorneys, atlluntiti r sdon. Pa. HENRY — CONPROPST. Conpropst's Huntingdon county, Pa. g0r.13,72-3mos. AITENIS WANTED FOR "IN SECTS AT HOME."—Seven hundred ~ages; upwards of 700 cuts; 21 full page engra lugs. "Just the hook for intelligent rural homes:" rhe drawings aro faithful representativesof Insect and Plant. Send for Circular. Address Seorgt Brooks, 12.4 North 7th st., Philadelphia. [nov6-13 HOLIDAY GOODS! I have added to my extensive variety of LAMPS and TABLE GLASSWARE. Or' MOTTO CUPS and SAUCERS, MOTTO MUGS. and TOY TEA SETTS. in great variety . Una, VASES and FANCY TOILET SETTS, the handsomest designs.4sl These goods I have imported directly from Europe. and my prices are as low as any Import. •an sell the same goods in either this city or New York. A. J. WEIDENER, NO, 3S S. Second and 29 Strawberry streets, Philadelphia. Pa. N. 13.—My stock of CHANDELIERS, especially idapted to Churches, is very large. Books of Drawings showing the design of each chandelier and bracket, will be sent. on regime. 0et.30,12-2mos. THE LARGEST, THE SIMPLEST. THE DAVIS $3318 7r, VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE THE CHEAPEST THE BEST. 253 79 This machine is presented with the fullest as surrance that it will meet the wants of the public more fully than any other, being the largest ma chine made, having less working- parts, running rapid, light and easy, possessing a variety of Sew useful attachments for executing an enlarged va riety of work; having a new combination of feed and working principles, which renders it more effective in exe niting the various grades of work required.either in the family or manufactory; in fact, having every essential clement to render it an assured and speedy success. Don't buy until you see The Duets. S.:. SMITH, Agent. No. 616 Hill street. Huntingdon. 0ct.23'72-3mo. TT ROBLEY. i.lerehant Tailor. near • •Eroad Top Corner. (second floor,) Hunting. don, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public patronage from town and country. [0ct16,72. FIVE DOLLARS TO TWENTY DOLLARS PER DAY !—Agents wanted. All classes of working people, of either sea, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or a I the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson Co., Portland, Maine. Septl3_ly 1572. CARPETS: CARPETS:: CARPETS!: SPRING STOCK. AT LOWEST PRICES! • JAMES A. BROWN Is constantly receiving at his new CARPET STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA., s:nl Hill Street. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the ooms of the maanfartnrers. His stock comprise, 'BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, VENITIAN, WOOL' IJTCH, COTTAGE, HEMP, LIST and RAG CARPETS CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and a large stock of WALL PAPER, Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I make a specialty of furnishing Churches and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing Committees to call and see goods made expressly for their purposes. Buyers will sore mosey .d be better suited by going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Stine. for any of the above goods. I defy competition in prices and variety of beautiful patterns. I have also the Agency for the Oriynal HOWE SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVED, so well known as the best Family Machin is the world Call at the CARPET STour. and see them. JAMES A. BROWN, Feb. 14,1872. FRESH - ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SIIMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building 1 have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele •ant Dress Goods, Gentlemena' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies. gentlemen. misees and •hildren t;ARMS, OIL CLOTIIS, 0 ROC ERIES. Coffee, Tea! olell kinds. kest and common Syrups. 3pice., 3c. T 4 lisseen and Sega% wholesale and •clad. These goads wil he told as cheap, if nut dumper., •han any other hon e in town. oQuiek sales anti 4inall profits." it My a n ti s. Thankful for.pa_ , st . tt,r,----- I respottfully eon .it a continuance wk.% mu.. JOHN C. MILLER, SAMUEL T. 4lcmiL33x. (Successor to C. H. Miller & Soli) DEALER IN EVERY LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND RILL STREET, Jan.1,1573-Iy. NOTICE. The Stockholders of the First National Ibnk of llnntingdon, Pa., are hereby notified that • ho regular annual meeting for the e:ecti.,n of Di rectors of said bank, fur next year, will be beld in the Banking Ilouse,.in Duntingcb.n, on the second Tuesday, (14th day) of January 1172, between the hours of ten and four o'clock. EO. IV. (lARRETTSON, Cashier. De.lB-3t IR3I FOR RENT. V A first-class limestone Farm for rent. in zood repair. about .150 arms cleared, on which are flood and convenient buildings. only one halt mile tram the Last Broad Top lluilruad now building. 'Coro fine bearing apple °rebinds then.. °lnhume fruit, Mimi.. in (Any township, liuntingdon coun ty, one-half mile from the borough of Three - iprincs. Apply soon to Dec.l7,4t. W. BUCUAICAN B UCHANAN 3; SON. 509 HILL STREET, We hare the the largest, cheapest and beet D 9 eortmeet of COOKING STOVES West of Philadelphia. We constantly keep on 1.1114 i SPEARS'. CALORIFIC. EXCELSIOR, • OLIVE BRANCH. PENN,• MORNING LIGHT, COTTAGE STAR, REGULATOR. E VERY STOVE WARRANTED ! WOOD and WILLOW WARE, JAPANESE WARE, TIN AND PAINTED WARE, • • lOLEDO ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC. Persons going to housekeeping can get every thing they aced, Crow a clothes pin to a cooking stove. ROOFING, SPOUTING & JOB WORK lone at short notice. Give us a call and we feel satisfied you can save money. I Oapril. DRUGS AND NOTIONS. Store room opposite the Exchange Hotel, on Rail- Have a complete stock of Dregs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sonp, Combs, BruArs. Patint Medicines, kc., Pure Wines and Liquors. for medical use. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Ten percent. will be deducted from the marked selling price of all medicines. Have just received a now stock of Grooerie, Previsions and Confectioneries, consisting of Teas Coffee. Sugar, Syrups, Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, Raisins, Nuts, Dates, Figs, &c., ,tc. Tobacco and segars, all of which will be sold very low'. N0v.6,.872. JOHNSTON. THE GREAT DISCOVERY! KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON _ _ Runkel's Bitter Wino of Iron will effectually cure all diseases arising from a disordered liver And stomach such as constipation, flatulence, in ward piles; linens of blood to the bead, acidity of he stomach,funausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fulness or weight in the stomach, sinking or flat tering at the pit of the stomach. swimming at the head, hurried or difficuit breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when n a lying posture, dimness of vision, de. Price 1 iper bottle. F. Kunkel, proprietor. Depot No. 250 North 9th street, below Fine, Philadel phia. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. If your Druggist has it not, send 31 to my address, and the medicine, with free ad vie, will he sent to you at once; direct as above. idayl-sw. A GOOD CHANCE. NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY PIANOS : $285, $3OO, $350, $4OO, up to $lOOO. ORGANS: $5O, $lOO, $125, $l4O, $l5O, $2OO, and up to $9OO. 1372. AGENCY FOB ALL of thc BEST MAKES. EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARAN- A GOOD INSTRUMENT ON EASY PAYMENTS, For prices and furttler information, write to or callow E. J. GREENE. • Detaerin Pianos and Organe, No. 416 Jllll Street, Huntingdon, Pa. June S, I F 72. 1T 'Y & co•s. LUMBER AND COAL DEPOT. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, Lath, Pickets, &c., constantly on ln►nd FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH, FRAMES, &C., at manafacturers' prices. ANTHRACITE, BROAD TOP, ALLE- GIIANY, SANDY LIDGE AND PITTSBURG COAL, BY the TON, CAR, or BOAT LOAD Fob. 15,1871. GRAND DEPOT FOR NEW GOODS INFORMS THE PUBLIC TEAT BE HASJUST OPENED SPLUNDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. Jan. 4, 'IL Miscellaneous. VARIETY OF BELTING. HUNTINGDON, PA, K. L. GREENE. HUNTINGDOY, PA, and the road street, HUNTINGDON, PA., 50 For Fli le 'WTI PAYMENTS. TEED. Now is ycrar time to bay a D. P. GIVL'S. THAT CALL AND St}`,. D. P. Gyrl.,q.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers