The Huntingdon Journal, Wednesday Morning, March 26, 1873. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention--Home-Made and Stolen Shad flies. Eggs are plenty. Fresh shad in market. Sunday was spring-like. Corner loafers are appearing. Country roads almost navigable. The snow is rapidly disappearing. Pedestrians were numerous on Sunday. The "Silsby Brothers" drew crowded houses. "My spring bonnet" now agitates the female mind. The Monitor is spearing the Congressional thieves. Maple sugar has made its appearance in market. The streets in West Huntingdon need fill ing up badly. Don't deal with a man who is too penurious to adrertise Since the success of Local Option whiskey is going down. A number of new houses are going up in West Huntingdon. Two passenger trains on Broad Top from Monday last. See schedule. Ilr Kennedy and Mr. Weimer base exchang ed properties in West Huntingdon. Marklesburg and McConnelstown are each having several new houses erectedwithin their limits. A petition for two additional wards, is Hun• tingdoa, is in circulation, and is being nu. tnersonly signed. Jonathan Shafer, of Mapleton, who was injured by the cars, a week ortwo ago, died on Tuesday of last week. The baggage house of the Pennsylvania rail road company bee been snored up to the west end of the new depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Lave expended one milnon and fifty thousand dol lars in Bedford vounty. Oar morcha•,tts are preparing for the spring trade. For 'darticulars, consult the advertis ing noinmr.s of the JOURNAL. The Kitoonn. daily Tribune will be issued by Messrs. McCrum and Dern between the first and te•ath of April. Success attend it . .1. A. &E. Eiehelberger have bought Mr. Rio l .tead's interest in the firm of Lowry, Bich eli Sr, Co., at Hopewell, Bedford county. Rev. J. M. McMurray, the new appointee, has preached to large audiences in the M. E. Churoh, in this plaice, for the last two in bbatin. The new school project was voted down on Friday last. Huntingdon don't take mush pride in sehool buildings or any other public buildings that consume taxes. Five persons were immersed, in the canal, opposite Henry & Co's. store, on Sunday af ternoon last. Quite a large crowd of spects._ tors witnessed the impressive ceremony. The individual who owns the cow, which opens every body's gate, will find, some of these times, that she is not a profitable invest ment. A word to the wise is sufficient Services by the itt. Rev. NI. A. De Wolfe Bowe, Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, in the. Protestant Episcopal Church, of this place, on. Friday evening, 28th inst., at 7 o'clock. The bill entitled an act to repeal the section of an act for the protection of wild turkeys and squirrels and for other purposes as an acted for this county has passed both Houses. Robert White, formerly of this place and 14.tely of Bedford, in company with three or four others, has gone to Omaha to join a Gov ernment Surveying party. May success attend hiin. Albert liewson, of Philadelphia, has bee. elected Treasurer ef the B. & B. Railroad Com pany vice J. S. Bowers. Esq., resigned. Mr. Bowers was a very obliging and competent of ficer. Bedford Springs are to be extensively adver tised this seasen by the railroad companies concerned. There will be some competition no doubt. Make preparations to stow away the visitors comfortably. What a splendid lot of buildings front on Allegheny street between fifth and sixth! Sparks from the engines never keep any as aount of What kind of property. They lore a shining mark. On Tuesday morning, of last week, twelve oil cars were burned at Blair Furnace on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A boy, named F. H. Ross, who was stealing a ride on the train was burnt to death. John Winsky, of Lit. Union, relieved a com rade of $l6, at the Farmers' hotel, on Satur day night last. Officer Westbrook pounced. upon the light fingered gent and he was com• mitted to the next Quarter Sessions. 'Squire Nicodemus, of Bedford, has com menced the erection of a commodious build ing on the corner of Pitt and Richard Streets. The upper story is to contain a town hall• The 'Squire deserves the thanks of the com munity. Any of our subscribers changing their resi dence, on the first of April, will please let us know. In writing please tell us what P. O. you desire to have the change made from as well as the office to which you want the change to be made. •The people of West Huntingdon have been •aompeiled to put down board walks, but the illouneil has failed to put. causeways at the streets, so that the pedestrian eau onlyprome nude a siagle square, without wading through rand hub deep. The Huntingdon JOURNAL has an advertise -4..111ing for the whereabouts of their county setperintendent of Public Schools. Glad are we that we are not afflicted with such a dead-head. Ours is all spirit and grit.— Bellefonte Watchman. Godeys' Lady's Book, Or April, is a very good number. Thorn is no more safe and re liable fashion journal published than Godey It is an ornament and a blessing to house wives. Price $3 per annum with splendid chrome. L. A. Godey, Philadelphia, Publisher. The Republicans of Warriorsmark made a clean sweep at last Friday's election. We like the Republicanism that stands by the party all the time. The shilly-shally business —now here now there—has almost ruined the Party in this county. Nobly done, Warriors mark. Lewis T. Wattson, Rsq., of Ph iladelphia, for many years President of the Broad Top Rail road Company and latterly Vice President of the Remble Coal & Iron Company,died in that city, on Sunday, the lath inst. Be was a man of great energy and enterprise and his death will be severely felt in this great iron region. W. H. H. Brainerd, Esq., formerly of the Tyrone Herald, is new employed as assistant editor on the Hollidaysburg Register. We are happy to hear that our friend Over has secur red the services of one so well qualified for the poolsion. The Register will now be made one of the best. if not the best, local paper in that county. Dr. B. B. Hamlin, the late popular Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church of the Juniata dis trict, removes to Chambersburg in accordance with the appointment of the late Conference. We are sorry that the Doctor leaves us. But such is the fate of a Methodist minister. The ministers, of his district, made Lim a present of a $lOO greenback before taking leave of him so a token of their esteem. On Sunday night last some scoundrel went through the pockets, of Thomas Cypher, engi neer of the first Cumberland coals, stopping at the Jackson House, taking from his wallet $16.85 in sash and a check for $45. Suspi cion rests upon a chap from New York who occupied the same room. The latter, after traversing the town, proposed to be searched. The probability is the money was secreted. We spent a couple of days, at Bedford, last week. We were very much surprised to learn that nopreparations were being made to takes more than the ordinary number of visitors thi s approaching season. This is a great mistak e Bedford will be better advertised this season than ever in its history. The four railroads interested will pour them in by the hundred at low rates. There will be. quite likely, twice as many as usual. Stir your stumps I The Bedford Gazette says: "A company of negro volnnters stopped over night at Hun tingdon last week. They made the night interesting by getting up several fights.' This is simply not so. Owing to an assault upon the men by a rowdy boy, that belongs to the class that insults every decent colored mar. xi ho passes along the street, a slight dif ficulty occurred for which the aompsny was in no W 8 y responsible. No more orderly and better behaved set of men ever visited the town tban the men composing the company in question. Some of the Republicans, of the West Ward, deserve sever censure, for cutting the Repub lican ci ndidate for Judge. It was the only political office 'in the contest and yet some, who no doubt now and then ask the Republi can party for its support, would on personal grounds, sacrifice a political advantage. We have nothing but censure for this kind of thing come from where it will. If men desire to act with the Republicans and to profit by the party they must stand by it in all party contests or they can expect no favors in return. This is our doctrine. LITERARY NOTICES.—The Phrenologi cal Journal for April, take it all in all, is one of the best numbers yet issued of a magazine that is justly distinguished for usefulness. The table of contents is of a character to at tract all classes of readers, although "sensa tionalism" seems to claim no place therein. The following subjects seem to us of more special interest: Charles P. Kimball, the well known Carriage-maker of Maine ; Inborn Strength, an essay on the elements of human advancement; Educating the Sexes Together; The Foremost Problem ; From whence to No Whither, or the Future• Considered; Aliment iveness, its tee and Abuse, illustrated; Wild er on Phrenology; Its Werth to Me, a Frank Admission ; A Dream Not All a Dream ; A Temperance Allegory; Tejuda, the President, of Mexico ; The Civil Service and Its Tenden cies The Cheerful Face; Thomas Guthrie, D. D.; The Maple Tree; Origin of "April Fool" ; East Tennessee and Its Resources, etc.,; also an excellent list of recent publications. Terms $3 a year; Single Numbers, 30 cents. S. R. WELLS, N. Y. The important industries for which the city of Wilmington, Delaware, is so justly distin • guished, have been made the subject of the initial article in Lippincott's Magazine for April. The writer has evidently exerted himself to obtain the most trustworthy information, which he presents in a style remarkable . for its clearness and easy flow. The article is profusely illustrated. The second installment of "The Roumi in Kabylia," with its vivid descriptions of life and scenery, its striking and amusing anecdotes, and its excellent pic torial embellishments, constitutes a most en tertainingpaper. “Thackeray's 'Gray Friars," by an old "Gown-boy," is fall of interesting reminiscences of the old Charter-House school, and of Thackeray's connection with it. The article is evidently from the pen of one famil iar with some of the beet and most curious phases of English life. "Medical Expert Evi dence," by H. C. Wood, Jr., M. D., is a contri bution at once striking and important. Its comments upon the difficulties which the law carelessly throws in the way of the genuine expert, and its animadversions against the serious perils to which innocent persons are therefore exposed, deserve a careful penult]. The author illustrates his assertions by fall and pertinent references to trials, the memory of which are still fresh in the public mind. Mr. Edwin de Leon, in a paper entitled "The Sweet Waters." describes the parks of Con stantinople and the manners of those who frequent them. "The Mystery of Massabielle,' by William D. Wood, is a highly attractive article, descriptive of the wonderful events which have rendered the Giotto of tbe Virgin, at Lourdes, an object of extraordinary and world-wide interest. "A Night in Bedford, Virginia, by Richard B. Elder, presents in a terse and humorous way some important facts concerning the real state and prospects of the "Old Dominion." Mr. Black's serial novel, "A Princess of Thule," continues to be the leading attraction of Lippincott's Magazine in the field of fiction. The other contributions to this department appearing in the present issue are the opening chapters of Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis's new story, "Berrytewn," and "Mademoiselle Stylites," by Margarita Vande grift. The poetry in this number is consider bly above the general standard.' "The Gla ciers of Paradise," by a new poet, Hjilmar Bjarth Boyesen, will elicit notice. "Our Monthly Gossip," as usual, is full of piquant and engaging anecdotes and timely notes on men and things. The Aldine for April will be received with enthusiasm and delight by every person of taste who has a grain of appreciation for the beautiful or a spark of pride in the progress of American Art. Being the latest, it is, of course, the finest of all the fine issues of all this wonderful press, and in this constant im provement may be noted the secret of the great success which this American Art Jour.- al has achieved, where, hitherto, so many beginnings have invariably counted just so many failures. The publishers demonstrate, not only the amplest resources, but a deter mination to use these resources to the utmost, and this enlightened liberality in their busi ne.ss can have only the one result—a hold upon the popular faith that will be to them a tower of strength for all time to come. The second of the child sketches, byJolin S. Davis, announced as the quarterly tinted plates for this year, appears in this issue. It represents a theft of a slice of bread and butter, by a roving cur, from a younster who was seated in the open doorway to enjoy the balmy morn ing air. Thomas Moran presents five masterly delineations of the Yellowstone Region, sue of which, "Tower Creek," a full page cutting by Lintons is a most superb specimen. The "Death Warrant - of Mary Stuart" is a truely royal subject, royalty treated; "A Catskill Brook"' by Whittredge, will carry offthe palm with very many ; a pool, surrounded by forest trees, in which the beautiful white birch is conspicuous; Such a spirited sketch as a "A Bare Chance," by W. M. Cary, in which one of our frontiersmen, on his gallant mustang, is brought soddenly to close quarters with a monstrous grizzly, deserves more than a pass ing notice. There is a perfect gem of land scape by Wimperis, the great rival of Birket Foster. "A Deserted Church," "Spring Flow ers," and “0 Pray my Child," an exquisite genre picture of the German school. The literary contents of the April Aldine display the usual excellenne and variety. There are for instance, three good short stories, "I Will If You " by Clara P. Guernsey ; "The Ball on the Ice." by E.B. Leonard ; and "Mad- Jeannette's Papers," by James Watkins.— There is a careful biographical and artistic study of the life and works Of "Malbone, the Miniature Painter," by Osmond Tiffany; a readable paper, by the editor, descriptive of The Yellowstone Region ;" another on The Death Warrant of Mary Stuart; another oa "An Old German Tribunal in the Bars Mount tains," and, best of all, a racy little essay, by John Sydney, which would have charmed Lamb, since its theme is his prima favorite, Margarite, Duchess of Newcastle." There are five poems, "A Caul in Hafiz," by Henry Richards, "The Four Seasons," by J. W. Duf field ; "0 Pray, My Child," a translation from the German of Hoffman ; "A Bare Chance," a unique little dialect poem by S. Lang—a new writer, who contests for the laurels of Bret Bente and John Bay; and the "Rosemary," another tender flower-fantasy by Mary E. Bradley, who has already won a prominent place among American female poets. Sub scription pries $5.00 including Chromes "Vil lage Belle" and "Crossing the Moor." James Suttou k Co., publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Harpers for April contains the following : The Cradle of the New World—S. S. Co nant, with Twenty-two Illustrations; Doubt —Tracy Robinson ; Pigeon-Voyagers—Miss E. B. Leonard, With Thirteen Illustrations; Till Death—Mrs. J. U. Burnett; The Mountains (Vll.)—Porte Crayon, With Ten Illustrations; (Dog, Magog, 4 Co—Lyman Abbott, With Eleven Illustrations ; Agricultural Laborers in England—Mecca. D. Conway, With Portrait of Joseph Are' 3 Told in the Drawing-Rocco— James Payn ; Recollections of an Old Stager ; Sea and Shore—Charles Nordhoff, WithTwenZ tv ono Illustrations ; Old Kensington—Miss Tbackeray, with Two Illustrations; Horace Greeley—Junius Henri Browne, With an Illus tration of Horace Greeley's Sanctum: A Sim pleton : A Story of To-day—Charles Reade ; Baby and Mustard Playing Ball—Will Wallace I Barney; The New Magdelan—Wilkie Collins ; Voice and Face—Ellis Gray; Editor's Easy Chair :—A backward Look—Dnmas the Young er and the Berlin Manager—The Popular Con seience—Lord Lytton. Editor's Literary Record :—Children's Books—Middlemarch—Farjeon's Bread and Cheese and Kisses—Craven's Fleurange— Gibbon's Robin Gray—Mrs. Oliphant's At His Gates—Mayo's Never Again—Bolt's Robert Tremryne—Library of Famous Fiction—Hart's Mrs. Skagg's Husbands—Trowbridge's Cou pon Bonds—Johnson's Oriental Religions— , Blackie's The Four Phases of Morals—Mrs. Ford's My Recreations— Sheffer's The World Priest—Fiske's Myths and Myth-Makers— Hazard's Santo Domingo. Editor's Scientific Record :—Preservation of fleshy Fungi—Red Indelible Ink—Milk-Tree— Hospital Buildings—Peh lab Wax of the Chinese—Action of amorphous red Phosphor us—Preparation of Meat extract—A tamed Wasp—Micro chemical Investigation of Fibres —Origin of Goitre—Value of the Eucalyptus —Antagonism of Bellakonna and Hysistigma Lyddeman on Gregarine in Chignons—Flora of the Island of St. Paul—Production of Opi um in Germany—Report of the Sutro Tunnel Commission—Blue stamping Ink—Hair Era dictor—Biographical Notice of Cabinet— Occurrence of Gold in Sea-Water—Unvarying Course of Cirrus Clouds—Antiputresceut Properties of Silicate of Soda—The Fallow deer indigenous in Europe—Maxite, a new Lead Ore—Active Principle of Vaccine Virus —Relation of Entozoa to the Grouse Disease Ozonized Water—Coating Fibres with Silver Rubber• Graphite Paint—Geological rge of Wyoming Coal—Assyrian Tradition of the Deluge—Separating Brass from Founders' Slang—Chemical Composition of Dead-sea Wate.—A world of Medals by the Royal So ciety of London in 1872—New Dyes. Editors Historical Record :—Politiettl— Transportation—Labor Contmissioners—Mis eel laneous—Disasters—Obituary. Editor's Drawer :—Our London Scrap-Book: Leicester Square—A Missionary Item—De bate on the Dog Bill in the Oregon Legisla ture—Temper—Story of Dr. Packard—ln Memoriam—" Where did you find that Anec dote ?"—"Hi-you Muck a-muck"—A ease of Judicial Conscience—Pompey's Fpitaph— Shooting Extraordinary—An Appetite—Defin ition of Courtship—African Sportsmanship— A Hit at Darwin—The Wife-Market. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. The Model World. The Model World will soon be here, I think I see it coming ; It's prophesied, from year to year, And soon wil I come a running. Get off the track you fogies all, Yeur work will not be needed; It's coming now, this Spring or Fall, It's voice then, must be heeded. But first of all, both young and old, Must read and be converted ; Then brought into the chtistian fold, This fact, it is asserted. The parents then must get so good, So says the Model Preacher, It must be always understood, Then will come the Model Teacher. In that good time, so soon to come, The boys will not be frisky; Nor will they hanker after rum, Brandy, ale or whiskey. That time is soming—rushing on, It makes me feel so funny; When fogies all are dead and gone, And teachers get their money. The boys will never use the weed, So often called "Tobacky ;" But will the teacher's rules then heed, Won't that he nice, 0 cracky ! I often think I'm in that time, Or mighty closely by it; When pupils marohing up in line, And everything is quiet. The boys and girls will all be smart, This fact is surely stated ; In wisdom's way, they'll take a part, As sure as they're created. This Model World 'tis very clear, Is mere imagination ; It's getting real, year by year, Steaming toward the station. "Though my standard may seem too high, It still is in the future ; " But it is coming, by and by, As time reveals the creature. Yet do not think your work is done, But onward persevering; The boat will likely take you on, And put you out to steering. But speaking now without a doubt, Will you announce a reason ; Why boys and girls curl up their snout, In madness—not so pleasing. I think the fault, is plain to see, It's in their early schooling; Parents are not what they should be, Hence, always keep them fooling. Standing now. on Upatopy, Up on Pisgah's lofty height; Where pupils never do get mops, And never quarrel and fight. Drinking there from New Atlantics, Fadeless draughts of useful iore, Watching there the boyish prantics, "In the bright forever more." This Model World must be destroyed, I bear the fogies grumble ; Because it has them much annoyed, They think it down must tumble. To pay the tax it almost grinds, Their conscience and their money ; All such, are feeble in their minds, Is why they act so funny. We now will take a lengthy ride, Across the plains to Denver; And leave the boys to go and slide, While there we feast in splendor. I leave you now, right on the top Of the Globe's lofty mountain; And down you come on slide or hop, To drink from rocky fountain. A Big Steal in Poor House Matters. MR. EDITOR :—I observe in the Globe of week before last that John Logan pretends to give facts, itt reference to , •Poor House Affairs," that cannot he contradicted. He says : "I have always tried to be honest in the dis charge of my duty." Honest John I Will you let the public know how it happens that, during war times and high prices, when the Poor House paid 15 ets. for pork, 12 cts. for beef, 60 cts. per yard for unbleached muslin by the web, and for other articles in proportion, with more paupers in the House than was at any time during the Past year, the expenditures were than less than seven thousand dollars a year? Notwithstand ing the reduced prices at present, with a less number of paupers, the expenditures are in creased now to near ten thousand dollars a year! How is it, honest John, when you are so economical, as you say, in your purchases, and yet the expenses are three thousand dol lars a year more than they were in war times, when prices were so high and the paupers so numerous? The Directors, ilk those days, had less than fifty dollars a year charged for out door services, now they are receiving nearly two hundred dollars a year each for out-door services, in addition to their salaries. The Steward now has also an item of fifty-eight dollars a year for traveling expenses, in addi tion to salary, and perquisites. This, I pre sume, is in part for attending conventions and meetings of committees, as you are always first on the ground, and -perhaps for procuring the names to petitions in the interest of the Poor House and the Woods League. _ . . _ That agigantic steal is beingpracticed upon the tax-payers of the county there can be no doubt. The figures show it. The Poor House Reports plainly prove a swindle of greater magnitude than that which was practiced upon the people of Porter township by a certain R. A. Laird, who, like his prototype Logan, was on hand, atthe beck of Mr. Woods, at all con ventions and committee meetings, and first witness on the stand at the Cuss-Wharton tri al, and who often traveled with the Woods Constitution, swearing members into the"Peo ples' League." See Benj. Isenberg, Esquire Lytle, and others. Tax duplicates were pla ced its his hands for the collection of bounty, school, state, and county taxes. Through the agency of Mr. Woods and other confederates, the' duplicates were cominued in his hands for a number of years in succession. Murmurs became rife, and many were convinced that the tax-gatherer was swindling the people.— Forbearance at last ceased to be a virtue, and some twenty-five of the tax-payers,Democrats and Republicans, signed a bon, obligating themselves to bear equally any costs that might be incurred in bringing the criminal to justice, and suit was instituted. Through the counsel of Attorney Broin and the testi mony of many witnesses, a verdict was obtain ed before the Court, and Robert was mulcted into some seventeen hundred dollars, fraudu lently obtained and artfully concealed. Im mediately after the decree of the Court Sheriff Houck compelled him to disgorge the ill-gotten pin. The Laird steal was effected by meths of forged duplicates. He had one to eolledt taxes by, and the other to settle with before the Board of Auditors. Fraud and corruption at the Poor House are more apparent than they were in Porter township. Ex-Directors John Flenner, Maj. Wm. Moore, and all others who will examine the Reports of that House, for the last several years, must know that a huge steal is being perpetrated in the man agement of "Poor House Affairs." PORTER. The Plunderers—Stubborn Facts. MR. EDITOR :—We desire to reply to a few of the assertions of John Logan made in the celebrated Globe letter. He says, in regard to the way and manner of buying merchandise for the use of said House, that "he was order ed by the Directors to buy where he could buy the cheapest." Well, we happen to know something about this cheap arrangement. A couple of years ago Kerr & Co. put in a writ ten proposal offering to furnish meat to the Institution at four cents per pound less than David Douglass was furnishing meat at. The Directors, or part of them, ordered the accept ance of that proposal, bat it was not done, and for three months afterwards the meat was re ceived from Douglass, by Logan, and at the old figures, though Mr. Smith protested against Logan paying more to Douglass for meat than other parties would furnish it for. Smith fi nally told Logan that he (Logan) would have to pay Douglass out of his own pocket if he persisted iu it any longer. Notwithstanding all this Logan continued to receive the meat from Douglass until the winter supply of meat was bought in. The Directors say that they ordered Logan to atop buying merchandise from Fraker, and yet Logan boys there and says he "buys where the Directors designate." Who can reconcile this?' Who tells the truth, John Logan or the Directors? Mr. Logan appears to make a great hobby out of a pound or so of tea that was bought at Leas' store, for which he was char ged more for than the ether stores charged him, yet too ignorant to know it was a better article of tea. As Mr. Loran has failed to make any satis factory reply to our other letters, but under takes to get astride another horse. we will pay no further attention to his letter, but merely say that he does deny remarkably well, and will propound a few questions to him, his amanuensis, or anybody else that desires to bold up his sinking ship : Before the last Report of the Alms Honse was made public did net John P. Stewart em phatically denounce it, and say that it was not a fit document to go before the public? Why did he denounce it ? Were the tracks of the monster not well enough hidden? Who su perintends the business of the Alms-House, the Directors or W. H. Woods? Did not Jno. P. Stewart, one of the Directors, sell said Poor House a horse for $130.00? Wo beard one man say that the horse was not worth over $70.00. Was not Mr. Stewart aware that when he sold the horse he was violating the law ? You will find recorded in pamphlet laws 1850, page 694, sec. 5, "That no Director shall sell or dispose of any article to the Poor House during the time he shall serve as Director thereof," which law also provides a penalty. Now, on the authority of one of the Directors, we say John P. Stewart did sell the Poor House a horse for $130.00 and lifted an order in his own name for said horse. Is this the honesty that the Steward speaks of? Will Huntingdon county suffer this to pass by un rebuked ? We will see. We had intended to say something about the outside pay and mileage of Directors, but as the Legislature has cut that off we will let it pass. We understand that Logan has threatened the writer of these articles with something terrible (we presume it is some past record) if he or they don't stop. Well, Mr. Logan, it would be really too bad to quit now. Please let us tell all we know. Theo the county at large will know you as we know you. Then we will stop, but for the present be kind enough not to scare us. Tax PATLE. Letter from Mill Creek. Ma. EDITOR.—“To be or not be that's the question," whether 'tis better to silently suf fer the slings of the "Boss" of the Mt. Union Times, or take up arms against this "who is he" and restate the conduct of some of the Mt. Union gentry at their great "what was it." Mr. S., we don't scare worth a cent, if you do raise your editorial cudgel over us and threaten to strike ; bet please give us a little time in which to say our prayers before you bid us make our exit, and also itrform us where you bury your dead as we have some scru ples against being buried in Mt. Union. We do not take up the pen to defend any persons who may have been guilty of any misconduct, either in your town or elsewhere. We do not desire the unenviable position of champion and month-piece for a set of rowdies, and if any persons from Mill Creek conducted themselves in an unbecoming manner while in your town, it is to their shame and dis grace and not ours. But there must have been a good deal of "deg" about that dramatic affair, else why all this howl. It is the dog that is kicked that does the howling while the cur that evades the threatened blow sneaks away quietly. We beg leave to restate that the persons guilty of the vulgarity, profanity and indis criminate kissing, to which we referred, were not from Mill Creek, but were residents of Mt. Milan and vicinity, and we can prove our as sertien, by some of the most respectable peo ple of Mt. Union, we therefore hurl the allega- tion bask to its source and come to the inevit abie conclusion, without any syllogistic rea soning, that the stream that is muddy near its source must either spring from a muddy fountain, or else there must be some "clay" in close proximity to it from which it derives its murkiness. If we are engaged in the honorable voca tion,of teaching the "young ideas how to shoot," we make it a point to instruct them to aim at the mark they desire to hit, and sot at another. We never allow any of our boys to slap Bill when they want to hurt Jack. Bat because Jack is a big, robust lad, ready and willing to take his own part while Bill is a diminutive good humored sort of a chap who will take everything. A great many try to pile Jack's burdens on Bill's shoulders ; and when they get angry they want to slap Bill just because they don't feel able to slap Jack, and yet they must slap someboly. If you have any threats to make and year brain is over-loaded until you get them home, send them home by all means and ease your troubled soul. Olt you were glad we sent our other com munication to to the JOURNAL ' well we will send this one there also, which will no doubt gladden your heart a second time, if so we feel amply repaid for our trouble. Sling your ink. Yours, smilingly, KRINO. Mill Creek, March 25, 1873. Juniata Repels the Soft Impeachment• Mn. EDIT011:-Why is it that the leader, of the "League to cheat the People,' is Contin ually stuffing his disgraceful sheet with mis erable lies? in the issue of March sth that popular (?) Professor and "talented editor" attempts to prove that in the anti-Woods dis tricts Speer gained since 1870, and in the Woods districts he (Speer) lost since 1870. As I looked over that truthless article of the Globe, I found that that miserable editor has Juniata district classed with the Woods dis tricts. Now, any respectable person will cer tify that the Reverend's statement is one of the infamous lies with which he tries, from week to week, to blindfold his readers. If Juniata is a Woods district why did they not send Woods delegates to the County Conven tion ? Why did the good people of this dis trict send delegates with instructions to op pose that black-haired slanderer? If Juniata is a Woods district, why did Billy Woods at tempt to bribe one of her delegates on the day of the Convention? Reader, Juniata is not a Woods district; but anti Woods. But we must admit that she is polluted with members of the so-called "Peo ples League." Bat the majority of her Re• publicno voters are anti-Woods men, who were careful last August, and will be careful that no corrupt Leaguer represents her in the Republican County Convention in the future. Mr. Editor, if that Globe man, who has fallen from the Holy Ministry to a low, political blackguard, can't swallow the above, we will help him, in the future, by givingyonr readers a brief statementof how his followers conduct ed themselves at our delegate election last August. 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. FIISSII FISH, oil Thursday, at the career of Fourth & Allegheny Streets. tneb.-192t: Second account of Thomas W. Montgomery, Trustee to sell the real estate of John lemon, late of liftr,e township..lecen3ed. THE POOR Housx BILL.—The follow ing is the text of the Poor Bill : AN ACT To fix the mileage and change the time for meeting of the Directors of the Poor of Hun- tingdon County: SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common. wealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the first day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, the mileage of the Directors of the Poor, of the county of Hun tingdon, shall be four cents per mile circular instead of ten cents as now allowed, and the said Directors shall, from and after said date, meet at the Alms• House, in said county, the first Tuesday of every alternate month instead of month.y. Sac. 2. That the steward, the farmer, the physician, the attorney and clerk of the Board of Poor Directors shall be appointed by said Board of Directors annually at its firs, regu lar meeting of the October or General Fall election, and not earlier. Approved March 14, 1873. PERSONS having produce to sell, will find it to their advantage to go to A. Etnier's, West Huntingdon. Highest prices paid. 26 3t. A SOMNAMBULIST.—The few who were favored, witnessed a queer scene Thursday morning. When the Pacific Express east ar rived at the depot, a little girl, probably 13 years old got out of a car, walked around the train and went up Third street to the corner of Hill, where she turned up Hill. When about the middle of the block, she suddenly awoke, looked around her and, apparently was unable to tell where she was. home well disposed person made inquiry of her as to where she belonged and received the answer that her father and she were in a sleeping car, and that she had gotten up in her sleep at this point with the result above stated. In the meantime the train had moved off, bearing the little one's sleeping parent with it. She was taken to the depot, and W. 11. DeArmitt, Esq:, telegraphed to Mifflin for the father to wait for her at that point. W. S. Decker took charge of the little one and soon landed her safely in the arms of her father.—Monitor, 11th inst. GREAT BARGAINS! Where? at A. Etnier's Store, West Huntingdon. 26-31. HUNTINGDON AND RROAD To RAIL ROAD—Report of Coat Shipped: TOYS, for the 'weekending March 22, 1873... ..... 10629 Same date last year 7543 Increase for week Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1873, Sante date last year Increase for year 1873, WHSTHER you want to buy or sell, go to A. litnier's Store, West Huntingdon. 2t-3t. A NEW FEATURE.—Oor young friend T. W. Black will on the first of April, open a Watchmaker's shop, in the rooms lately oc cupied by miles Zcntmyer, Esq., one door east of Reeds' drug store, where be will be happy to have his friends and the public call. He is a good workman and a deserving young man. • Tits ladies are almost tickled to death at the handsome furniture, at Brown & Tyhurst's New Store. It. TWO HUNDRED WEST HUNTINGDON LOTS FOR SALE. Apply to R. ALLISON MILLER, No. 2281 UM St Too Dominion Board of Trade, at its last session, resolved in favor of gauging distillers' products, petroleum, fish oils, etc., by weight instead of the gauge-rod. The Fairbanks Company manufacture a class of scales ex pressly adapted to this use. MILLINERY GOODS AT AUCTION.-On Tues day, March 25, 1873, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. L. A. Hamer, will dispose of her entire stock of Millinery Goods, Notions, &c., at auction, at her store.room, two doors west of the Post Office, Hill Street, lluntio,gdon, Pa. It. GREAT attractions in fine Dress Goods for Spring and Summer wear' at Glazier & Bro.'s. Japanese Silk, Poplin; Pure Mohairs, &c., Black Alpaccas at reasonable figures. The ladies are invited to call and examine. 26 2t 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 Box 234, Huntingdon, Pa. [tf. 11. Greenberg will move his merchant tail oring establishment into Blair's new room, next to the post office, on the Ist of April. td. aniago. HARDY—BROWN.—At the residence of James Hamilton, Esq., by Rev. J. C. Wilhelm, on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst., Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Cottage, to Mrs. Nanny Rate Brown, of Shaver's Creek. SIMPSON—WRIGHT.—On the Ist inst., by Rev. W. Prideaux, Mr. D. Simpson to Miss 11. T. Wright, both of Mill Creek. JOHNSTON—PHEASANT.—On Wednesday, the 19th inst., at the residence of Joshua Greenland, Esq., in this borough, by Rev. Geo. W. Zahn iser, Mr. A. P. W. Johnston to Miss Letitia C. Pheasant. (Bedford papers please copy.) @alio. PIIILLIPS.—On the 18th lust., at Alexandria, Willie, second eon of Wm. M. and Susan Phil lip., aged 10 years. NEFF.—At Prior's Station, Polk county, Georgia, on the Bth inst., Mrs. Belle Neff, of Williams burg, Blair county, Pa., and wife of Capt. W. L. Neff, of the latter place, aged 37 yeare, 1 month and 24 days. A loving friend, a kind neighbor, many will miss her cheerful voice, and mourn the loss of one whose heart and hands were ever ready to sym pathize with their narrows, and help them in their times of need. That she possessed a true kind heart will be the testimony of numerous friends who have enjoyed hersociety, d'r been the recipients of her favors. B. GIBSON.—On the 22d inst., in this place, of pulmonary eoneumption, Mrs. Sophia D. Gibson; consort of James M. Gibson, late of Bedford, Ps., aged 50 years and 11 months. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Reported Weekly for the JOURNAL by Henry & Co. Ilatcrucoßox PA., March 25,1872. Whole.aie Retail. AO BUTTER. CO!fLE, 9, Java. " 31aricabo Rio, choico Rio, good .......... Rio, tair .• 0. o..lara, roasted Maricabo, Rio, choice, Rio, good, " Rom . . 24(4i2d 2g 17(g30 20 icon. white wheat lO 50 " red wheat 925 to 950 WELAT, white, per both 1 80 to 1 9t .' red, " 170 to 1 80 Rex 75 Coax 50 OATS 35 MoLteags, Port Rico 6O " Now Orleans 1 00 Stuinit, loaf l5 16 " powdered l5 16 o granulated l5 16 o A l5 Me for 100 " extra C l4 7 Ibs for 95 yellow C brown l4 7 fee for 75 Tea, Young Etymon 6501 2.5 130 " Gunpowder, tine 65(080 90 ii Gunpowder, finest. 1 1641 50 170 " Imperial, One 55080 90 0 Imperial, finest 1 0001 . 30 140 Japan, flue 75(511 00 110 " Japan, fined 1 0001 15 140 Oolong, fine .... 606670 70 " Oolong, finest 85561 25 140 _ . 600580 90 noucnong, IWO Bonchong, English Breakfast...— 1 oo(ga ao 140 Snot., gayer chip 11X) 1 10 Crystal 1 35 1 50 " diamond drips O5 110 extra golden PO 90 " bee hive ... rsl 10 •• best baking ' Potatoes 5O Buckwheat OO PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, March 25,11873. Bark is dull at $32 50 15 ton for quercitron. In tanners' bark nothing doing. SEEDS--Clovereeed is attracting a little more attention, and the stook is ample; sales of 400 bushels fair quality at B@iBlle. TiniothA is steady, and 200 bags sold at $3.25. Flaxseed , is scarce and wanted at $2.10. The flour market is quiet, but our quotations remain without change. The demand is mostly from our home consumers, whose purchases foot up 1.000 barrels, including superfine at $4.750g 5.75; extra. at $0®6.75; lowa and Wisconsin extra family at $7.50@1.75; Minnesota do. do. at sB® 8.40; Pennsylvania do. do. at 88.50 ®9 ; In diana and Ohio do. at 18.50@9.50, and fancy brands at $9.75®11.50, as in quality. Rye flour in quoted at $4.75®4.57}. In corn meal ...ales; Primo whost is scarce and in demand at fair prices, but common grades are neglected. Sales of Pennsylvania and western red at $1.94@1.97, amber at $2, and red spring at $1.73. In rye no sales were reported. Corn is in fair request at fall prices. Sales of 5.600 binhels yellow at 60@60ie, western mixed at 61c, and white at 65c. Oats move slowly. Sales of 2,100 bushels western white at 49©50e,and do. mixed at 413®4640. 2,000 bushels Canada barley sold on private terms. New Advertisements, WANTED. We will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY from $4 to 38 per day, oan be pursued in your own neighborhood; it is a rare chance for those out of employment or having leisure time; girls and boys frequently do as well as men. Particulars free. Address J. LATHAM & CO., mehs-60 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of MILES LEWIS, deceased.] Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Miles Lewis, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, all per- Boni knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH M. LEWIS, WILLIAM LEWIS, Feb26/73-6t. Administrators. A NEW ERA IN JOURNALISM. The Great flchievement of the Nineteenth Century. THE DAILY GRAPHIC. ALL THE YEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES The Daily Graphic is the title of a newspaper, published in New York, which is achieving the most remarkable journalistic success ever chronicled. It is an eight-page evening paper (three editions daily), elegantly printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial talent attainable. Am a newspapi; r r The Daily Graphic stands the first rank, and contains regularly The Very Latest and Fullest News from all parts of the IVorld. Its great feature consists in the fact that it is not only a newspaper, but an integrated newspaper as well. Four of its pages are tilled with choice reading matter—tele grams, editorials, general and local news, items, gossip, and correspondence on the freshest and most interesting topics. Tho remaining four pages consist of SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS, executed in the most faultless and artistic sty le, and por traying accumtely and fully all leading events within twenty-four hours after their occurrence. Those who have made journalism a study, and fully appreciate the great enterprise nuenifestod in the collection and publi cation of news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses, and the development of journalistic talent, have been fond ofadvaucing the theory that the next advance in that field would result in a newspaper furnishing in its regu lar issues pictures of all current prominent events. That theory is a theory no longer; the newspaper of the future is the newspaper of to-day, and that is The Daily Graphic, The processes which render this marvellous achievement an existing fact are the result of the most careful study soden endless variety of experiments, gradually perfected daring the past twelve years. They depend upon im provements in lithographic camera. By their aid a pic ture is engraved and nests ready to print - in from twenty minutes to two hours. Costly and elaborate plates, works of art, scenes of interest, are produced and pictured forth with equal facility and the most scrupulous fidelity. Il lustrations of leading events are engraved for the press even before the accompanying written narrative or des. cri ption leaves the hands of the compositor. For the proper practical working of so great an enter prise, THE GRAPHIC COMPANY was formed with a capital of $500,000 in gold, months and months before the first issue of the The Doily Graphic, the most exten sive preparations were made. and to-day THE GRAPHIC COMPANY has ... 3,086 ...101,322 ... 67,254 34,068 The Largest and Most Complete Newspaper Es— tablishments in the United States. In the great work of illustrating the events of the slay an extensivecorps of the best known mid most accom plished artists are constantly engaged. The Daily Graphic aims to be in Its strictest sense a newspaper. Striving always to be just and truthful, it dismisses all questions independently and impartially. It is not the organ ninny party, sect, or creed. It is al ways high-toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste. Its contents give it an immense advantage over the "old fashioned" papers. The annual subscriber gets a Pictorial History of the Year, a volume of twenty.four hundred pages, constituting a valuable record of events and a graphic panorama of our time and progress. It possesses not merely a local interest, but is a paper for every reader of the language. It is, emphatically, the paper for the Household. Terms, $l2 per year, or $3 for three months. Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC, 39 and 41 Park Place, New York City. AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLEL LAN'S GOLDEN STATE, the first and only complete history of the Pacific Slope; De scription of the Seasons, Products, Mountains, Scenery, Valleys, Rivers, Lakes, Forests, Water falls, Bays and Harbors. 700 pages, 200 illustra tions and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free. WM. FLINT k CO., Philadelphia. Pa. Feb.5,1873-3mos. NOTICE. All persons interested, are hereby notified that I have applied to Governor Hartranft, for a pardon for my husband Moses Hardy, who was at November Court, sentenced to imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary. Hill Valley,mehl2-3t. JANE HARDY. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS. The undersigned gives notice, to butchers and others, that he keeps on hand all the time a fine lot of FAT CATTLE, which he will sell live weight or dressed by the pound, or by the lump. Ile has on hand forty-five head, weighing from 890 to 1200. Address JOHN JACOBS, mchl2-2mos. Shirleysburg, Pa. LOGAN ACADEMY. BELL'S MILLS, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. Summer 'lasses will be formed about April Ist. School—select combining both English and Chssai cal courses. For farther particulars, address Principal. J. A. STEWART, A. M. mchl2-31 Antistown, Blair co., Pa. WAGNER & SHAFFNER, BUTCHERS Will furnish constantly, at their Market. No. 623& Hill street, Huntingdon, FRESH MEATS of all kinds: The patronage of the public is solici ted. mchl2-Jt. HUNTINGDON COUNTY NOR MAL SCHOOL. This institution will open on Monday, the 214 of April, 1873, Ut Three Springs, fora session of sixteen weeks. Vacation during the month of July. For further particulars see circulars or apply to either of the undersigned. R : _3I . ...M'NEAL, Co. Supt. Threu Springs, Pa. melll2-4kl NOTICE. In aecordanee with the law of Pennsylva nia, notice is hereby given that an application will be made at the next session of the Court of Quarter Sessions, of Huntingdon county, for a charter of incorporation for the town of Warriors mark, to be ,tiled or entitled the "Borough of Warriorsmark." Watriorsmark, February 23, 1873. [zuebl2-fit THREE BRIDGES TO BUILD. -.11- The Commissioners of Huntingdon county, will receive proposals at their office up to 2 o'clock, on Tuesday, tho 15th day of April, 1573, for the building of the following named bridges, to wit: One across Black Log Creek near Jeremiah Shoop's in Shirley township. One soros.; Trough Creek. neer James Cook's Mill. in Tod township. Ono across Shaver's Creek, near where Albert Myton lived at old bridge, in West township. Plan and specification's to be seen at the Coat missioners' office. By order of the Commissioners. HENRY W. MILLER, mehl2-3t. Clerk. TO BOOK CANVASSERS. A NEW WAY OF RUNNING A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK. Can soll Thousands ! PLAIN HOME TALK Is plain talk about the body and its physical and social needs. Dr. B. R. Foote. author of "Medi cal Common Sense," of No. 120, Lexington Ave., N. Y., who entertains everybody with his pen, and cures everybody by his skill, is its author. In its thousand pages it answers a thousand ques tions you don't want to go to your physician about. It is as is stamped tq on its cever, "a book for private and considerate reading." Price $3 25, and sent postage prepaid, everywhere. Con tains table mailed free. Agents wanted. A beautiful original chrome, mounted, "Throw Physic jo the Doge," worth $lO, goes with the book. No book without the chrome. Address MURRAY RILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 129 East 20th Street, New York. mchl2-3mos. FOUNDRY AND MACHLNE SHOP. W. 11. H. NIVLING .1 CO., TYRONE, BLATR COUNTY, PENNA., Build NEW ENGINES, and repair OLD ONES, as cheap and in as good order, as can be done elsewhere. NEW and SECOND HAND machinery of all kinds for sale. SCHOOL DESKS, guaranteed to out-last three setts Pine Board Seats and cost very little more. Directors will do well by giving us a call before buying elsewhere. Mar,,bl2-3mos. New Advertisements. COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day, (Jan.l, '73.) farmed a Copartnership under the firm of John Read A Sons, and will continue the Wholesale and Retail Drug business, at No. 410, Hill street. JOHN READ, C. C. READ, T. R. RFAD. All persons indebted to John Read, will much oblige by promptly paying the same. Jan.8,73-3m. DAVID BLAIR. SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON. BLAIR 1; NICHOLSON, Successors to Henry Stark, deceased, No. 153 North Third street, Philadelphia, have on hand and will sell at the Lowest Prices, a large and well selected assortment of all kinds of Gro ceries, Teas, Spices, Fish, Cheese, Syrups, Tobac co, &c., &c. . ... . Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. [nov2o-Iyr. HILL STREET ADJOINING P.O. "RETURNED AGAIN!" PRICE LIST OF A FEW ARTICLES at the NEW YORK BRANCH ATORE. Good Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25 ets. Ladies' Go d Cotton Hose, 2 pair for 25 cts. Ladies' Good Marino Hose, 3 pair for 50 eta. Good Pare Linen 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. 65c to $3. Ladies' Morocco Satchels for $l.OO. Lace Curtains from 25 cts. to 80 cts. per yard. Ladies' Genuine Belbrigan Hoes, 30c. perpai - . Men's Genuine English sup. stout k 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 we would draw the attention of our patrons, and the public generally, to the fact that we do not make poor goods a speciality, but that we carry a stock of first class goods, and really sell the same lower than inferior goods are generally sold for. A call and an examination will con vince at once. Study your own interests by favoring us with a call. Save your money and get bargains at the NEW YORK BRANCH STONE, on the Diamond, next to Post Office, Huntingdon, Pa. ASPLENDID FARM AT NEWTON HAMILTON. We will sell the magnificent farm adjoining the village of Newton Hamilton, in Mifflin county, containing one hundred and sixty acres of land, one hundred and fifty of which are cleared and in a fine state of cultivation, forty-five acres consist of an island, that never overflows, and which is in the highest state of cultivation. The buildings are a largo double-floor bank barn, two good dwel ling houses, blacksmith shop, store and spring house. There is an abundance of Limestone on it. There is also great quantities of water, the canal and river passing through it besides a num ber of excellent springs. Ten acres are covered with good timber. It is the farm adjoining the tamp Ground of the Juniata Valley Camp Meet ing Association, and only one-fourth of a mile from the buildings to the railway station. A number of lots would no doubt find ready gale. There's no more desirable property along the line of the railroad. Price, 612,000, a dower of $4,000 to remain in : $2,000 in hand and the balance (6,000) in three equal annual payments with interest, to be secured in the usual manner. J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Real Estate Agents, Huntingdon, Ps. 0ct.9,1572. STA(I-E LINE From Spruce Creek to Centre Hall, every day, 'except Sunday), leaving Spruce Creek at 9 'clock, e. a., and returning at 3 o'clock, P. x. j auy,-713(o IL McMANIGILL. MRS. L. A. HAMER, MILLINERY, DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING, Fancy Goods and Notions. Stamping, Pinking and (offering done to order. Kid Gloves Cleaned and Colored. Agent, in Huntingdon, for the sale of E. BUTTERICK E; CO'S Patterns of Garments and their Celebrated Shears and Seismic. deed-if. G RAND DEPOT - FOR NEW GOODS D. P. GWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT BE HAO JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. CALL AND SEE. D. P. COM. JAIL 4, 71. FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building I have just received a large stock of Ladle.' ele gant Dreu Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goode, Boot., Shoe., Hate and Caps of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, mime, and children. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas of all kinds, beat and common Sfrnps, Spices, &e. Tobacco and Segars, wholesale and retail. Them goods will be sold as cheap, if not clever, than any other house in town. "Quick salsa and small profits," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli sit a continuance of the same. A P. W. JOHNSTON, DZA.R IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, NOTIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, • PURE WINES, RYE WHISKEY, COGNAC BRANDY, ETC. Ten per cent. discount on all medicines. Corner Third and Allegheny street,, opm e it Exohange Hotel, Huntingdon, Ps. 1. nun. I a. Lamm, fa. M.OB. DavaiindUs BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO. [Lately Franklin Manufacturing Company.] Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters, Shelving, Wood Turnings, Hobbs, Spokes, Bent Work, Forks, Rakes, Broome, Pick, and Hammer Handles, all kinds of Furniture, ke. Our Machinery tho very beet quality and giving our entire being of attention to the business wo are able to manufacture all of the aboved named articles, as well as many others, in the beet style and always promptly. All orders addressed to BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO., Huntingdon, Pa., will receive our immediate attention. Price Het furnished when desired. Lumber taken in exchange for all kind, of work. J.. 21. 11471. EXCELSIOR.- Dr. Wengert's Family Medicines are considered superior to all others before the American public for the speedy and certain cure of the diseases for which they are recommended. Invalids, try them, and be convinced of the truth of what we ashen. It is but ten months since they were first offered to the public, and to-day they are sold by first-class Druggists and Merchants in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, New York. the Virginias, Ohio, Indiana, and the District of Columbia. Surely they are not humbugs or they would'nt be so highly commended by the intelli gence of the most powerful states in all this fair land. They are classified so as to meet the most difficult diseases for which they ars offered, not one medicine for all the discuses humanity is heir to. The Magic Balm cannot fail to mire C.ughs and Colds if used ac cording to direction.. For all diseases arising from impurities in the blood use the THE INDIAN VEGETABLE Restorative and Blood Purifier. THE SAMSON OIL need only be tried to convince any one that it will cure Cramp Celle, Bunions, etc. The Hepatica Pills are an Alternative Cathartic, and should be used in every family. They should be used in oosmee• tion with the Mountain Herb Bitters for Fever and Ague. FOUSE BROS., CRUM k CO., Sole Proprietors of Dr. Wengert's Family Medicines -AND Fouse's I. X. L. Horse and Cattle Powders. • Nos. 13.5 .4 137 North George SL, York, Pa. For sale, wholesale and retail by John Reed, Huntingdon, Pa., of whom they all can be bought at manufacturers' prices. Also for sale at retail by S. S. Smith, Huntingdon, Pa., and A. P. IV. Johnson, Huntingdon, Pa. Ju1y24,1872-Iyr. JOHN C. MILLER. (Snecemsor to C. H. Miller &• Son,) DEALER IN EVERY VARIETY OF LEATHER, SHOE FINDLNGS AND BELTING. HILL STREET, HETNTINGDON, PA. Jan.1,1873-Iy. J. K. BUCHAILIIII W. BUCHANAN BUCHANAN & SON 509 HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. We have the the largest, cheapest and best as sortment of COOKING STOVES West of Philadelphia. We eonatandy keep un hand SPEARS', CALORIFIC, EXCELSIOR, OLIVE BRANCH, PENN, MORNING LIGHT, COTTAGE, STAR, REGULATOR. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED WOOD and WILLOW WARE, JAPANESE WARE, TIN AND PAINTED WARE, TOLEDO PUMPS, .__ ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC. Persons going to housekeeping can get every thing they need, from a clothes pin to a cooking Move. ROOFING, SPOUTING & JOB WORK done at short notice. Give no a call and we feel satiated you can eave money. 10apr11. A GOOD CHANCE. 50 NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS For sale on MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. PIANOS : $285, $BOO, $350, $4OO, up to $lOOO. ORGANS: $5O, $lOO, $125, $l4O, $l5O, $2OO, and up to $9OO. AGENCY FOR ALL of tie BEST MAZES. EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARAN TEED. Now is your time to buy • A GOOD INSTRUMENT ON• EASY PAYMENTS. For priceo and further information, write to or call on _ E. J. GREENE, Dealerin Pianos and Organs, 2.10. 416 Hill Street, Huntingdon, Pa. June 5, 1872. 1873. CARPETS !! CARPETS !! CARPETS!! SPRING STOCK. AT LOWEST PRICES JAMES A. BROWN Is constantly receiving at his new CARPET STORE, HUNTLNGDON, PA., 525+ Hill Street. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the °outs of the manufacturers. His stock comprise. INGRAINS, BRUSSELS, WOOL DIITCH, • HEMP, --. LIST and RAG CARPETS CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON MATTLIGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE VENITIAN, COTTAGE,__ OIL CLOTHS, aid s large Meek if WALL PAPER, Window Shades and Fixtures, Dregget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I make a specialty of famishing Churches and Lodges at City Prioes, and invite Furnishing Committees to call and see goods made expressly for their purposes. Buyers will saes mosey and be better suited by going to the vegeta? Carpet and Oil Cloth Store. fur any of the above goods. I defy competition in prices and variety of beautiful patterns. I have also the Agency for the Orignal HOWE SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVED, no well known as the best Family Machine is the world Call at the CARPET STORE and see them. JAMES A. BROWN.• Feb. 14,1872. GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE ror .t 1 kind* of printing. and the 1873:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers