'The—Huntingdon Journal .1. R.. DURBORROW HUNTINGDON, PENN'A . Wednesday Morning, May 28, 1873, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. lor The exclamation of "Let us have Peace" is now accepted by some to mean "Let us have a Piece of Mexico." kir Potriken or Crawford ! Heads I win tails you lose. how is it, It B. ? How is Mifflin ? Meek wants to know. ie. The attention of the reader is cal. led to an article on the outside of this is• sue from the Pittsburg Evening Telegraph I Orvis, it is alleged, made a grand discovery of a deficiency in the State finan ces, but up to this time Meek has uut been able to see it. Oar The Proclamation of the President, in regard to the Louisiana imbreglia, will he found in this paper. Gen. Grant has concluded to settle the matter. ki' All the Democratic party can do at the present is to stand off, and make mouths and "sass." It is as harmless as an old lion with his teeth extracted and his claws clipped. tn. The Bellefonte Wateknum has be come the official mouth piece of the Democ racy of this State. Truly the remnants of the Democrats have retired into the inte rior. How Meek they are • lir It is said there are just thirty-seven Modocs—ene for each State. Couldn't they be distributed around? Each State ought to be able to take ex.e of its indivi dual Modoc. sa.. The struggle in the French As sembly resulted, on Saturday, in the de feat of the government party, the resigna tion of Theirs, and the election of Marshal MacMahon to the Presidency. eft. Henry Ward Beecher says. "The condition of Louisiana is alike perilous and — scandalous." There aro some other things "scandalous" which the Reverend gentle man, very likely, knows more about. lam, The Bellefonte WokAniun, of the -16th, inst., ways: L 4 The Huntingdon JOURNAL shakes its edi torial Est at the protected manufacturers, and says the JOURNAL has always advocated pro tection for their enrichroent, and now they take "all their printing somewhere else." This a specimen of Radical sincerity in the advocacy of protection, which is only charac teristic; of the whole batch of howling protec tionists." The Watchman is a frothy Democratic 1 sheet. As such it insists upon. and ill conceded, Democratic support. If we re member correctly, the charm for county printing. audited in its favor, by the last statement, was $2lOO. Is this the secret of its Democracy ? From its logic we would be compelled to believe that it is, and then we might add that this only chacteristie of the whole batch of howling Democrats. But we are not unreasonable enough to suppose that the editor of the Watchmen is swayed by any such considerations, and that he follows the dictates of hissensitive conscience by sticking to principles, ex pecting those who believe, as he does, to support him. This is all we ask for our eunsisteut and conscientious course, and it should be conceded to us. If we support A consistently, A ought to exhibit his gratitude by supporting us. One good turn deserves another. so- The following communication has been handed us : Mr. Editor :—I must ask permission to ex press, in your columns, my regret over the no tice you saw proper to take of the appointment of Benj. L. Hewit, Esq , of Hollidaysburg, by Gov. Hartranft as one of the Commissioners ander the law for the propaeation and protection of fish in the rivers of the Commonwealth. think you did Mr. Hewit injustice in two par ticulars; in questioning his ability, and his interest in the subject committed to him by this appointment. His practice at the bar, discharging, during several years, the duties of Dietrict Attorney, and his service in the Legislature have satisfied those who have been in a position to observe and note his actions, that Mr. Hewitt is certainly a gentleman of fair abilities, and it is with in my knowledge that for several years he has taken a especial interest in the subject of fish culture, and has been informing himself of the progress and success of the various en terprises undertaken is different parts of oountry. Gov. " _ _ in selecting Mr. 44(riess one of t he CoMmissionera, and plops that not only the Juniata region, but the State will have reason to recognize the value of his services before the end of his tern, if we have done Mr. Hewit injustice it has been owing to our zeal for the success of the project. We want no such word as "fail." We hope aincerly that we may have an opportunity to change our views of Mr-glewit's fitness for the place, and, if ae. no one will go farther to accord him the credit to which he will be entitledthan the editor of this paper. In the future we shall judge the Board by its fruits . . After a very long and exceedingly able debate, the Constitutional Conven den, sitting in Committee of the Whole, says the Philadelphia Press, rejec ted Mr. Dallas' amendment to tho sev enth section of-the Bill of Rights. Al though defeated, the friends of this ref o rm do not abandon all hopes of its success. In a modified form we expect to see it pre vail on second reading. During the de bate yesterday, J. McDowell Sharp, Esq., of Franklin, made one of the ablest speeches that have yet been delivered in this body, and in which he showed that he possesses a true appreciation of the dig nity and value to mankind of the edito rial profession, and of the sphere of the _ newspaper. We meet forbear reprinting here the following eloquent passage : "Manifestly the newspaper ought to be, as I believe it is, the schoolmaster of the masses. It ought to illuminate theirunderstanding; it ought to improve their morale ; it ought Is lift them up into a higher plane of existence ; it ought to teach them that which is right and beneficial and proper • it ought to furnish them with mental feed which is healthy and nourishing. This may be termed the province and social duty of the press. But, sir, be yond this and above this it has a higher duty still to discharge. It is the duty of the press to educate the public mind upon eXairs of State, to drag from its concealment the mal feasance of public officials. to watch and de nounce all arbitrary acts of government, to communicate to. the public everything that In necessary audNproper for its information, In short, sir, the newspaper ought to be, as I lie lieve it is, the wide-awake sentinel and guar dian which stands upon the watch-towers of the State to protect the liberties of the peo ple 'THE SECRET Or THE ASSAULTS UPON MR. SCOTT. Eptroa That Mr. Guns hates Mr. "eott is a fact which we suppose is known to every Re publican in Huntingdon county. That Mr. Gass' love or hatred for him is a matter of perfect indifference to Mr. Soot t is a Act, we suppose, equally well known. That Mr. Woods and Mr. Gass' are equally bit ter and revengeful in their animosity toward Mr. Scott, is evident to every read er of the Globe, and that their enmity is entirely personal can be seen from the fact that against him are leveled all the vene mou.s shafts which their corrupt minds can conceive. With occasional libellous flings at ether men in the Republican par ty, their.whole effort seems to be to vilify and libel Mr. Scott. They make no attempt to conceal this individual and personal hatred which they bear him, and both having suffered by the just judgment of our court, companions in misery, they mu tually bemoan their fate and join hands in attempting to injure him. Occasionally they assume the mask of 9 desire for the good of the Republican party. nwl pre tend to be influenced only by that motive. but generally the mask is either careless ly put on or else contemptuously thrown aside. It is personal hatred and that alone which instigates them, and the people of this county are pretty well satisfied by this time, what the party zeal of these men amounts to. To gratify their animosity they are willing to see our party dismem bered, our majority reduced and onr ticket defeated. They have joined hands with Mr. Speer, and the tone of the Globe in dicates that they will join hands with any body who will oppose Mr. Scott or his friends. In our issue of a few weeks ago we gave an account of Mr. Wood's record on the jury commissioner question; how he shuf fled, evaded and falsified to avoid the ex posure of his base attempts to pack the the jury wheel. The motion to set aside this panel of jurors was made by Mr. Scott, who was anxious that the trial by jury should not be rendered a farce through illegal methods of selecting the names. Mr. Scott's persistent and search ing cross-examination resulted in an ex posure unparallelled in the history of juris prudence for bare facedness and fraud. Mr. Woods and Mr. Speer were defeated in their iniquitous efforts; baffled le their at tempts, disgracefully exposed, the vials of their wrath were turned toward Mr. Scott. Since that time remorselessly and vindictively they have pursued him, doing him no harm, but rendered only the more angry by the futility of their attempts to revenge themselves Mr. Woods remark ed at the time, "I will remember John Scott for this as long as he lives." So much did this exposure rankle in their breasts, that is 1870 ?Am through some technicality, the jury bad to be re-drawn, they made a desperate effort to drag bim into the controversy although he was three hundred miles away at the time. This ancient grudge they still bear. Mr. Goss' grievance is . ef more modern orgin. Last fall, in the courts of this county, he attempted to convict ono of our townsman of libel. With the disgusting facts of this ease all are familiar. doing into court for a vindication of character, the Professor got such a ventilating that until the day of his death he will repent this trial. Mr. Petrikee, Mr. Woods and Mr. Speer were his counsel; Mr, Scott was employed by the defendant, and Mr. Gusa' back still feels raw from that lash ing be got in November. That Mr. Scott should appear in court as counsel against him, is to him an unpardonable sin, and he expresses himself on the street that be will yet make John 'Scott pay for having thus as an attorney, taken sides against Saeb, then, are the motives which ac tuate Messrs. Woods and Buss in their crusade ageinst Mr. Scott. For the fur therance of their revenge, everything and ' everybody will be sacrificed by them. No wrete4 e'erc.clt the halter draw With good opiate, of the law." . WS. Sidney Smith, Toti. Hood, Law rence Sterne, Mssk Twain, Nink x , Russell Lowell have all attained places of eu.k, ence as wits and humorists; but their beSt forts, like stars at noonday, pale and die effulgence of the Rev erend editor of the Globe. In the whole range of English literature what can be found so delightfully funny, so supremely witty as his inserting the name of Senator Scott without capitals. What a strain the production of this witticism must have im posed on his limited mental faculties ! Whether he will favor us with any more such side-splitting jokes as this remains to be seen ; perhaps he must JUN lAT.k "Like the angels of wind and of Are Chant only one hymn and expire, With the souls irresistible stress." At all events if his humorous soul will give forth no more such electric flashes, he can repeat this sparkling witicism ad libitum. When Goes first perpetrated it he did not appreciate it very huzcly for he only gave it one insertion. but having for weeks rolled It, like s sweet morsel under his tongue, in his last issue he no tices it several times and challenges the at- tention of the world to his pet joke. We are sorry, however, to spoil it! It is such a rich thing! But, then, it is asold as types are ! The proposition to call a meeting of the country puplishers to take steps to the repeal of the law compelling pay ment of postage upon exchanges and pa pers heretofore circulating free in counties where published, has been generally ap proved. We suggest that the matter be deferred until the summer meeting of the Editorial A.,..alociation. 10,„ The Pittsburg Post, having been so successful in naming a candidate for President, has latterly turned its attention to naming a candidate for the Supreme Bench. Judge Black is the unfortunate one this time The Post is good at nam ing but poor at wintinating. Who is its candidate for State Treasurer ? - tom. Henry A.. Wise wants to be Gover nor of Virginia. The Democrats fear he will join the Republicans to make the point, consequently they begin to call bins all manner of hard 134u120 1 - ffe pnght. to know better. the old hangman ANOTHER GREAT PHILADELPHIA ENTERPRISE. This morning, ere The Press roaebes one-tonth of its subseribets, the good ship Pennsylvania will have weighed her an chors and steamed down the Delaware, the pioneer or the line that, we fondly hope, is to revive our local commerce and restore the ante-bellum prestige of the American maratime interest. She sails with a full cargo and passenger list; cyidenees that the resolte of our merchants and citizens last week to support the company was the ex pression of their earnest purpose and s not of an empty enthusiasm. But the echo of the last "God speed" will hardly have died on the air before, if we may believe the reports around us, preparations will be afoot to start another American Steamship Company, with Philadelphia as its starting place: The spirit of enterprise that has been kindled seems to have no bounds. The new project is even a vaster one than that of the American Company. It includes a line of railroad to the West as well as a line of steamships to Europe. The authority for its existence is the city cotresp mdent of the Germantown Tele &mph, a gentleman who rarely romances, and who has access to the best sources of information. The managers of the Reading Railroad Company are of course assumed to be the authors of the scheme, and their connection with it gives the story an air of probability. The leading spirits of this rich and powerful corporation have long sighed for other fields of con quest than those of our anthracite coal region. Their ambition has always been believed to be a rival route to the West— the building of which would make them a national concern, and such a competitor of the Pennsylvania Company as the Erie is of the New York Central. The scheme has been rendered feasible by the passage of the free railroad law in New Jersey, which will permit a New York connec tion, without which the capitalists of that city would refuse their assistance. The philadelphia connection is to be made at first via the Reading road, and afterwards by way of the North Pennsylvania. As the report goes, the Reading managers have been acquiring large tracts of land in the neighborhood of Chester, and that ancient city is mentioned as the probable port of shipment. About the steamships this suggestive hint is thrown out by the correspondent : "It is an nounced that forty iron steam colliers are to be built there forthwith. But the myste rious part of the business is that the com pany is laying down ways in this shipyard over four hundred feet in length. Can you ipaagine any steam collier that length ? Or would you rather believe that these ways are intended for something else than colliers ?" He also shrewdly recalls the agreement between the Reading and the Atlantic and great Wester!, Railroad Com panies some years ago, in which it' was stipulated in writing that a first-class steamship line was to be established from Philadelphia to Liverpool, to be owned by the two companies. This agreement was not carried out, but the idea has not been abandoned. We sincerely hope that there is more than talk in this matter, and that this scheme may he realised. With a new route to the West and the substantial support the company would be sure to receive from the people of the city, there is no reason why it should not be a suecesstul venture. If eeterprising gentlemen who are suggested as Its authors are in earneat, we hope every encouragement will be extended to theme Philadelphia cannot bare too many railroad connections and steamship lines.—,,Philadelplga Press, May 22. ma. United States District Attorney, Hon. H. B. Swoops, did a neat thing in the Williams ease a week or so ago. That quality of mercy was not strained ! Wil liams, a young man of twenty was convict ed for embezzling letters. He bore an ex cellent reputation, was young and his first offense, and the District Attorney bailey, ing he had already been severely punished sent him home to his distressed family. Al last we are told that Gen. Harry White does not intend to charge for his services in the Constitutional Convention. 1w patriotic j If Harry would only offer to P.l4he State lbr the time he has un oecessarrLa. consumed in blather during the session, ite and the State would be nearly square, Thea pare terri bly alarmed at the Chinamen. The old Democrats used to see a Nigger in every , wood pile, and we suppose they have in herited this trait. At least Bagehotc tells us that this is natural. Get out, pigtails, or that Sun will scorch you ! Mr. Forney's Arcadia A good share of the Philadelphia Pras has been devoted for months past, ever since Mr. Forney's delightful excursion in a Pullman ear with the imperial Mr. Thomas A. Scott, to advising Pennsylva nia farmers and mechanics to emigrate to Texas. The glories of that conntry, es pecially along the line of a certain railroad, have been pictured as far ahead of any thing on the continent, in the particulars of the climate, soil, production, schools, colleges, seminaries, high toned gentlemen, accomplished ladies, and in fact all the ac cessories necessary to make up a blissful Eden. If we have at times thought the picture a little too highly drawn, we re membered the generous and enthusiastic nature of the gifted Forney, and held our peace. Still it seems little short of trea son against our State, and a direst and grievous injury to its agricultural popula tion, these constant appeals to our farmers tip leave the peace and comforts of an old settled community . --.-schools, churches and cultivated society—such as ours, for the risks, deprivations, and sufferings of a frou b , tier State. It is a little too much like tb concerted plan, in another railroad inter , to draw off our population to the fi regions of the north-west. We truso of farmers will bo "Wien in" lA r railroad enterprises, either in TexOtil aew.e re kota, the tropical or pplar rep they have studied the questive Aertise v selves in the light of inform ' by ad liable and practical than lc, vertised editorials or e+/ . In to Texas, merits. ociet tere On this subject e , we got some Colonel Ferney's p information as to th e af P sa" y of that in the report of tb a an officer, that State, for they h sorrowful pleasure we take a great - :ale against the Col mud bucolics. Hear the Chief to his EX ' ulleticy, the Governor : '•I think I am justified, from the information before me, in stating that to-day not less than one hundred men, many of whom- are charged with the highest crimes known to our law,_ are prowling about the State in gangs of twelve to twenty, robbing and murdering almost without restrain." Pleasino• ° and Arcadian state of things ! The Chief gives a catalogue of the murders which have been committed since the Ist day of January, 1873, the date of the report be ing April 18. It is simply frightful. It is assassination running riot. Not a coun ty but has two or three murders, and some have had half a dozen. Fourteen police men alone have been killed, and many more wounded. In some counties the murderers and marauders have the sympa thies of the Sheriffs and of the Justices of the Peace. Take this festive report for example : "In McCulloch county, on the 4th of March, at a wedding, a general row took place, in which William Robb killed Mr. Wainwright." How pleasant for the bride ! In some counties (Hood and Tay lor, for instance,) the free-and easy citizens have burned the public records, and in Montague and Madison they have improv en upon this, and have burned the Court houses. We don't think our Pennsylva nia farmers would enjoy with any great degree of zest this lively state of society. Velvety prairies, Italian skies, and a nev er-ending spring, (yellow fever, northers, and the vonaito is the other view) would hardly compensate them. Don't go to Texas just yet,--Pittsburg Telegraph. The Death of Captain Hall , Statement of the Surviving Ones—Esgui• niaux Joe thinks He was Poisoned. NEW Yoax, May 21.—John Heron, steward of the Polaris, makes the follow ing statement concerning the sickness of Captain Hall: Captain Hall had good health up to the time of returning from the sledge expedition; he was not sick when he came on board, but complained soon afterwards, and said that the heat of the cabin affected him ; I asked what he would have; was anxious to get him some thing nice; he didn't care about anything but a cup of coffee, and didn't drink oven that; lie was sick a fortnight, and talked very little; he was perfectly delirious the last few days; I think be was paralized on one side; there was nothing sudden about his death •he was attended by Dr. Bis sells, and Mr. Morton, who did everything in their power to alleviate his sufferings; his death made us all feel very sad Captain Tyson, speaking of Captain Hall's death, says : Captain Hall was sick fifteen days; he was insensible when he died; he started from the'ship on a sled expedition, northwards, on the 10th of October; he was absent fourteen days, and returned on the 24th of October to the ship; on the Bth of November he died and was buried on the 11th; his grave bore southwest, and about five hundred paces distant from the observatory, in the Po laris Bay, which was in latitude 81.38 de grees; longitude, 61.44, on shore. Hans Christian's statement is to the saute effect, The prevailing impression among the unfortunate nineteen who wore left behind was that Buddington had will fully abandoned them to their fate. He had been anticipating the breaking up of the ice for some time, and if he had Wish ed to have Tyson and his companions on heard he could easily have represented matters to them in anch a light that they The Holland Ministers have tendered would not, have ventered to be absent at their resignations to the King. so critical a junction. But no such inti- That San Francisco flying-shipwanearlys motion completed at last account. was wasgiven to the men on the ice, the vessel lid not drift away so suddenly that the nen could not have been rescued The report that a Carlist loan had been from theirperilecis positing. effected in I4encion is declared false. Tyson lays "I could not have got, The old Libby prison is now used as a aboard tie vessel that night and been Sunday-school room for colored children. there now but would not leave the women . Five boys under seven years of age and childen. My duty was on the ice. wore latelyarrested for theft in Provi- I thought he would get back to us the dopes next day, which he Amid have done. The " breaking was caused by the floe, to which The Connecticut Senate has decided to the ship was fastened, drifting in between have only one State Capitol, and to have the land aid 6013 e icebergs that were jam- that located at Hartford. med. The jambroke up the floe and the The 4 Ne N w ia Y p o r r a k w C e e r n e tra bu l ru lia ed i o h n va i i ie re: d a a i y r e vessel broke awty. It was about nine or works ten o'clock in tin night. The temperature night. Less l 000 000. was about zero that evening; it had been • nineteen degrees above." Captain Tyson Two millartod forty houses were burnedthinks the ill-feeling and bad designs of on the 21st inst., at Straight Shore and Buddington and a few others who were Musquash, New Brurtswick. hie amomplices, had continued from the Joseph 1 alb, orICI. y has first, on account of Captain Ball's deter- confessed that lie inurderei tarmon"Hol mination to go as far north as potnible and cher, the Albany scissors-grinder, ' Capt. Budding:on's determinatiark. from Tho President has a fear or whatever cause that he shoulk not, ppointed Win. R. After Captain Eall'e death most ot.h e Sapp to be collector of' Internal Revenue others were in favor of continuing an; for the thirteenth district of Ohio. pushing north, and Capt. Tyson says that. It is said in Madrid that the Govern- Capt. Buddington several times expressed +lent will propose to have the President his determination to send Capt. Tyson and ohhe Republic elected by a plebiscitum. vest,tl%o la a d t :i r s imi tgve adopted the his men on the voa4 to hell as seen as the garment, trim med with a baud of feathers of every ira oßpupoddrtinugntoityn e a ff s e a r e g d r e ; a h t o s c c h o a u r n ac d t r e e r l i , ise a s n e d a d p e t . . to destrnatiou. He gives Meyers the "' dares that he purposely abandoned them mission to etsGovernor .10.4, of Con- The President has tendered the Russian arrinable color, character of being energetic and qualified necticut, and,here is reason tenalieve that Con sufficiently in ffi li c is ie d n e t p ly ar a t w m a e r n e t, o f bn th t e th co i n n k d s i t won oafsaffaniont at the time of the separation to be able to he will aecepta give any opinion upon it. The Germans, Mr, jebn Coughlan, of Albany, first according to his atieount, ruled the ship learned on Monday last, that his wife and after Hall's death, and there was neither child were issengers on the steamer At law nor system on hoard—every one work- lantie, and mong the lost. Prince . Ismark is a great consumer of ins entirely on his own account. ' We erected a board over his grave with lager beerintrecluoing it in his dwellinr , af the day and night, and on all lan inscription giving his neonag, fifty house in nail kegs, which are taped aft years, date of his death and mand of our the North Polar Expedition; all hands ex cept the cook attended his funeral ; it was oc casion a darjc, dime], cold, windy and disagree- Jnel, Durell has decided that as New able day; the wind was mourning and Orleall!ad no pollee under its eontrol on. howling, and the hearts of all were envel. the o aston of the mob, May 5, the city oped in deepest sadness; I held the lantern is ncresPonsible for the damage done. and by the light of it the beautiful aer. r Gubernatorial Contention at At vice of the Episcopal Church was read by J a e, Ga., adopted a memorial to Congress Mr. Bryant; a few of those present at the t ong aid to three great water lines from s burial will not forget the deeply affecting/ co We to the Atlantic, scene. Old sailors, whose faces had heel bronzed by hummer sues and frozen Ara seas, wept aloud. 1 Captain Hall was universally and his death at the time when the th is prise promised so hopefully, was fel . t h survivors to be an ifretrievablepaA ds of thoughts were uppermost in i. ,o7toturned all, and when the funeral , . siisnoo at. to the ship there was a •vr h 'ery duty. tending the psrformanTublished state.: Esquimau x Joe, Napproving way of wept, speaks . 41 lung master of the Captain Baddilltrfll was poisoned, and that Pol Hall o aris' 6.11 was l'e himself th sse s d oneig bad in n to him, saying thich he drank on returning the coffedge expedition—that it made front and that he had a burning sensa. LAWLESS LOUISIANA. lolamation of the President of the United States. , ulent and Disorderly Persons Com manded to Disperse and Retire to Their r.bodes Within Twenty Dar WASHINGTON, May 22.—The fbllowing proclamation was issued by the President to•da_y ; By the Preserient If the 1 7 ; p . teel S'tstes A PROCLAMATION, WHEREAS, Under the pretense that William P. Kellogg, preseut Executive of Louisiana, and the officers associated with him in the State administration were not duly elected, certain turbulent and disor derly persons have combined together with force and arias to resist the laws and con stituted authorities of said State : WHEREAS, It has been duly certified by the proper local authorities, and judi cially determined by the interior and su perior courts of said State, that said officers are entitled to hold their offices respectively, and execute and discharge the functions thereof : And whereas, Congess at its late session uppon due consideration of the subject, tacitly recognized said Executive and his associates, then as now in office, by refus ing to take any action with respect there to : And whereas, It is provided in tbe Con stitution of the United States, that the United States shall protect every State in this Union on application of the Legisla ture, or of the Executive when the Legis lature cannot be convened, against domes tic violence : And whereas, pt is provided in the laws of the Uniled States, that in all eases of insurrection in any State, or obstruction to the laws thereof, it shall be lawful that the President of the United States, on appli cation of the Legislature of such State, or of the Executive when the Legislature cannot be convened, to call forth the mil itia of any other State or States, or to em ploy such part of land and naval forces as shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrections, or caus ing the laws to be duly executed And whereas, The Legislature of said State is not now in session, and cannot' be convened in time to meet the present emergency, and the Executive of said State, under section fourth of article fourth of the Constitution of the United States, and laws passed in pursuance thereof, has therefore made application to me fur such part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protect said State and citizens thereof against domestic violence, and to enforce the execution of the laws: And whereas, It is required that when ever it may be necessary, in the judgment of the President, to use the military force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forth with, by proclamation, command such in surgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective homes within a limited time. Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do hereby make proclamation and command such turbulent and disorderly persons to dis perse and retire peaceably to their respect ive abodes within twenty days from this date, and hereafter to submit themselves to the laws, and to the constituted author ities of said State. And I invoke the aid and co operation of all good citizens there of to uphold the law and preserve the public peace. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the -seal of the Uni tea States to bo Done at the city of Washington, this 22d day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1873, and of the independence of the United States the 97th. U. S. GRANT. By J. C. Bancroft Davis, Acting Secre tary of State. Miscellaneous News Items. Senor Oreira, Spanish Minister of Ma rine, has resigned. A Chester wan caught 410 shad in the I.;elaware, one day last week: In Virginia Oity, Nev„ on the 18th init., George Childs killed John Duffee and Hugh Scott without 1' f"mation, an.l was hi mse lf kill e d b y a p unknown man in the crowd. "ThEnEFortE, give full and ust weight,' enjoins the dleoran. measure Ain interesting c'bratnentary on this is that the Fairbanks scales are used considerably in every land of the Prophet and his book, No country is too remote to be penetrated lsy these Universal Standards. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' S A I' 0 L I 0 Is a substitute for Soap for all Household purposes, except washing clothes. SAPOVIO • ror Cleanipg your liouse will Nave the labor of one cleaner. Mee it a trial. SAPOLIO For Windows is better than Whiting or Water. No removing curtains and carpets. SAPO L I O Cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the 'entire house, better than Sonp. No slopping. Saves labor. you can't afford to be nitflout itt SA VOLIO For Scouring Knives is better and cleaner than Bath Brick. Will not scrath. SAPOLIO l: ,, ';:.`"r3iTg a hntetatigtat s :::2f.l.'"'lng SAVOI I IO Polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and Fatten tone. SAPOLIO For Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable. Cheaper than Soap. . SAPOLIO Removes Stains from Marie 2.lante:s, Taldes and Statuary, from 11AM-finished Walls, and from China and Porcelain. SAPOLIO Remotes Stains attal Great,. firma Carpets and other woven fatties. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as &- polio. Try it. HAND SAPOLIO A new awl wonderful effective Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or abroad. HAND S'APOLIO As an article for the Bath, "reaches the foundation" of all dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy action and brilliant tint to the skin. HAND SAPOLIO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin, in stantly removing any stain or blemish from Loth hands and faec. HAND SAPOLIO Is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing roughness and ehspping of either hands or face, II A ti SAPO L I O Removes Tar,Pitelo, Iron or Ink Stains and Grease; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, &c., is invaluable. For looking the Skin White and Soft, and giving to it a ...islootn of beauty," it is unsurpassed by by any Cosmetic known. HAND SAPOLIO Costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and ererybody should hare it. You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy it of your merchant if he has it or will procure it for you. If not,. then write for our pamphlet, '!ill about Sap , lio," and it will he maileil free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' 20 PARK PLACE. N. Y. May 28,'73e0w1y. Centaur Liniment. There ieno pain which the Centaur Lmiment will not relieve, no swelling it will not enbdne, and no lameness which it trill not cure. This Is strong language, but it is true. Where the parts are not gone, its eahois non mar- velour. It has produced more cures of rheumatism, neu ralgia, lock-Jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c., upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin, sail , &e., npon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world begun. it is a counter-irritant, au aibbealiag pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a sear. It in no humbug. Tho The recipe to rabllshed tvreund each bottle. It is selling ns nn nrtiele over before sold, and it sells beennso It does jum what it pretemie to do. Those who HOW eitffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve to suffer if they will not use Centanr Liniment. More than 1001 certifi cates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chron ic rheumatism, gout, running taint - we, &c., have boon re ceived. We will eend a circular containg certificates, the receipt, gratis, to any one requesting It. One bottle of yellow Wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mule., or for arrow-worm from sheep. Stock owners—this Innn.cnt is worth your attention. NO family ahould bo without Ceuu Liniment. Price co cents a bottle, large bottles $l.OO. i. B. 1068 & CQ., Bree,diyoy, Neyr York. CASTORIX is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is tho only safe article in existence u Lich is certain to assimilate tho food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. [moh2o,otwos. New To-Day. NOTICE OF PARTITION. Writ of pdrtitioo or valuation of the Real Estate of Benjamin Beers, late of Cromwell town ship. Notice to Rebecca A. Fleck, Liberty, P. 0., Jasper county, Missouri : take natio° that an in quest will be held at the dwelling house of Benja min Beers, deceased, in the township of Cromwell, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 25th day of June, A. D., UN, at 10 °clock in the forenoon of that day for the purpose of making partition of the Real Estate of said deceased, to and among the children and legal representatives, if tke same can be done without proJudloo to or spoiling of the whole otherwise to vklpe and appraise the same according to law, at which time and place yen may attend if you think proper. AMON BOLICK, Sheriff. May2B/73-4 , , 12 1 000,000 4C4ES! CHEAPTARMS! The cheapest Land in market 'or sale by the UNION PACIFIC m 1 1 144441) COMPANY Ia the Great Platte Talley, 3,000,000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on five and ten years• credit at t per cent. No advanced interest required. e Mild and healthful climate, fertile soil, an abundance of good water. The best mari.t in the 'vest The groan naming re. eons of WyoratoM Colorado, Utah, and Nevada being supplied by the fanny, in the Platte Talley Soldiers Entitled to te .Mmestead of 160 A.m. THE BEST LOCATIONS Fcq; COLD LES. Fr.)e homes for all ! Millions of Acres of choice Gov ernment Lands open for entry under the Homestead Law, near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Lard. Sectional Maps, showing the land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed free every , where. Addre. 0. E. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U . , P. R. R., 4malo, Neb. WE WANT AN AGENT In this township to canvass for the new, valuable and feet soiling book by Dr. JOHN COWAN. THE SCIENCE OF A NEW LIFE. Recommended and endorsed by prominent ministers, physicians, religious and secular papers. No other book Aka It published. Sit) per week guaranteed. AJdress, COWAN t CO., 139 Eighth St., New York. DOMESTIC PEERLESS PAPER ELEGANT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN FIT. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogue DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., New York. 64 y01J ASK ! I'LL TELL !". umw DEPARTURE It soots.) Agents wanted. Exclusive territory Riven, The bs,k will sell Dealt: Father, Mother, /Deter, Brother, Minister, Merchant, Mannfaclurer, Fanner, Miner, Mariner and Yourself all went it. Them is money in it. Send for Ciacular. CIIESTERMAN & WEB/TER, SO north sth street, Philadelphia, Pa. TELEGRAPHY A necessary part of every person's education in this ad vs..] age le the art of Telegraphing. Apply to the an dereigoed for Smith's Manual of Telegraphy, the best work pnblished on this subject. Price 30 cents. Also for every description of Telegraphic Instruments and Battery. Nitro Chromic Battery for Electroplating. L. G. TILLOT SON & CO., 8 Day St., New York. MONEYMade Rapidly with Stencil and Rey Check Outfits. Catalogues and full par ticulars hoe. 8 . M. SPENCER, 117 Lianover St., Boston. prow 'TM DONE, or the Secret Out.—Muetache and Whiekers in 42 days. This great secret and 100 others. Gamblers' Trieke, Cardiology, Ventriloquism, all in the original •'Book of Wondere.'' Mailed for Z Addre3s, D. C. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinoie. PTENTS OBTAINED. ' Nofoes unless successful. No fees in advance. No charge tor preliminary serch. Send for chcolars. CONNOLLY BROTHELS, 108 S. Fourth St-Philadelphia, Pa, and 803 Ninth street, Washington, D. C. $5 to $2O per dny I Agent. wanted! All clams of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us In their spare moment., or all the time, than at anything els, Portico. tars free. Address Cl. STINSON 4 Ca, Portland, Maine WTTYSBUAti fcATALYSINE WATER Is the nearest approult to a sin.scilic ever dhcovere.l for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheuumtlxm, Gout, Gravel, Dia betes, Kidney and Lrinary Diseases generally. It restores muscular power to the Paralytic. It cures Liver Com plaint,'Chronic Diarrheas, Piles, Constipation from Men tal and Physics./ Excesses. It is the Greatest Antidote ever discovered for Excessive Eating or drinking. I. ner reots the stomach, promotes Digestion and Relieves the Mead almost Immediately. No househt...l should be with out it. For sale by all Druggests. Fora history of the Springs, for medical reports of the power of the water over diseases, for marvelous cures, and for testimonials from distinguished men, send fox pamphlets. WIIITNEY BROS., General Agents, 227 South Front Street, Philadelphia, re,. Gettysburg Sprlgg Compeer: New To-Day. T° "LOUR DEALERS AND GROCERS. S. I•'AIRCHILI CO'S Philadelphia Bag Manufacturing Co., No. 323 Chestnut t , solicit orders for Paper Flour Sacks of any design, made of a superior quality of paper, at low pricer. N. D.—Agents wanted. May 28, 1873. FARMERS Your attention is (haled to Geker's Patent Self-regulating Grain Separator, Cleaner and Bagger, with the latest improved triple geared horse power. We warrant it to be made of good material, and to thresh and clean grain superior to any other machine made in America. Farmers wanting to purchase, give it a trial. For further particulars apply to P. K. HARNISH, Water street, Huntingdon county, Pa., Agent for Hun tingdon, Blair and Bedford counties. [may2B-tf. New Advertisements. B RIDGES TO BUILD & REPAIR. The Commissioners of Huntingdon county will receive proposals at their office, up to 2 o'clock on Thursday, the sth day of Jane neat, for build ing a bridge across Stone Creek, near the resi dence of Samuel Ncal, in Oneida township. Plan and specifications to be seen at the Commissioner's Office. Also, at the same time and place, in connection with the Borough Of f icers and the Supervisors of Welker township, they will receive proposals for repairing the bridge across the Juniata river at Fourth strmt, Iluntingdon; specifications in Com missioner's office. By order e the board. HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk May2l-3t, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Ertatr of GEORGE STEEL, deceased.} Letters of administration having been granted to the undersignel, on the estate of George A. Steel, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate arc requesttd to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for tattlement. MILTON S. LYTLE, Administrator. May2l;73, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of J. J. BELLMAN, deceased.] Letters of adminimration on the estate of J. J. Bellman, late of Alexandria borough, deceased, having been grante7 td the undersigned, all per sons indebted to sail estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will Resent them duly authen ticated for settlement. CLIAEr4ES P. HATFIELD, AdwinistratOr. May 21,73. NOTICE OF INQUISITION. [Estate of MUG!! L. KING, dee'd.] To George Al. King, P. 0. Box 274, Parker's Landing, Arina.rong county, Pa.• Frances Miller, Sin's Creek, Muskingum county, Ohio: James Herman, Table Grove,lnkon county, Illinois; Isabella Herman Tabe Grove, Fulton county, Illinois; James Herman, Table Grove, Fulton co., Illinois; Hannah Crogle, Brooklyn, Schuyler co., Illinois: Mary St. Clair, Dresden, Muskingum Co., Ohio; Mary Shorts, Adamsvik, Muskingum co., Ohio George King, Guardia% of Horner King, Dresden, Aluskingum county, 'Thin; take notice that an Inquest will be held at tie dwelling house of Hugh L. King, dee'd., in the township of Shir ley, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 24th day of Juno, A. D., 1573, at 10 o'elode i n th e f orenoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased tc and among the children and legal representatives,if the same can be done without prejudice to or ;piling of. the whole, otherwise to value and app e t ee th e name according to law—at which time and pla ce y ou may attend if you think pro p er. AMON 10470 K, my.21,4t1 Sheriff. $500,000 "" GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OP TU PUBLIC LIBRARY OP KY. Will be given is the great ball of the Library Butting, at lioniayilla, on Tuesday, July 8, 1873, at which tine Ten Thousand like amounting too grand total of 8,71,000, all cash, will be distributed by lot to ticket-holden. No reduction in amount of gifts at this distribution, bit each gift will be paid in full. OFFICE OF FAIIMEEE' A. DROVERS' 13A., Lootsymn, Re., April 7, Km j This It to certify that there is if. the Bermes' and Drovers' Bank, to the credit of the Third Grand Olt Con cert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky. Pive Hundred Thoniand Dollars, which has been ret apat by the Manager. to pay the gilts in fell, and will be het by the Bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purl:. only. (Signed.) R. S. YE!CI, Caat LIST OF GIFTS. Ono Grand Cash Gift . $100,0,3 One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift ..... . .... ..—.......—...... 25.00 Oue Grand Cash . Gift_ 2O Oas qrand Cash Gift 10,00( Ons Grand Cash Citt 24 Casn Gifts of $l,OOO each,. . . _ 24,000 50 Cash Gifts of .509 u 00 Cash Gifts of 400 .. 100 Cash Gifts of 3)0 ‘. 150 Cash Gifts of 200 ..' • 20,00k 590 Cash Gifts of 100 '.. 59,001 9,000 Cash Gifts c; 10 '. Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Caul 5500,000 Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be fureiebed to the first applicants at the following pricee Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2,50; 11 who,. f0r .. 5100,?3 . f0r $:?00,21 . 3 for $l,OlO. --- 1 , ;;ti ' cietaia s i;l1711;;;;;I;;;; apply to 'MOS. LOViSTi Ile, Ky. or TADS. IL 4Alcs Bronclway, W. T. 31,13 , 21 , 1md, • VALUABLEPROMITY FOB SALE The subscriber, offers at private sale, his farm within one-fourth mile of Ilopewell, on the 11. & B. T. It. it., said farm contains CO acres of well-improved laud, with a good Frame Rouse and Bank Darn, both nearly !wet, and all necessa ry outbuildings, a spring of never-failing water at the door, also, an apple orchard of 140 trees of choke fruit. Terms reasonable. GEO. B. GIBSON. May2l,'73-3mo, WANTED: • eyperlenued Railroad . Account ant. Addrees, with references, A. W SIMS, Chief Engineer, E. D. T. R. Mt. Union, Pa. 4ay2l—St. ,lUCKER & BROWN, INDF 4 RTAKERS. A large etoek of COI, NS on hand trimmed to order and funerals atten w ith th e New Roam. Mayl4;73-Iy. 60 CHOICE WilliAi -6*--; 60 Choke BUILDING LOW, io Tare! , Al clition to West Ilwatiagdon," fur sale. Appkr JOHN F. MLLER. ADMINISTRATOR'S NUICE. (Estate of Jonathon Noe, deceased.] Letters of administration upon theestate of Jou othan Shope, late of Shirley towasip, deceased, having been granted to the undergned, all per sons indebted to said estate are rcuested to make immediate payment, anti those having elation against the same to present ther dilly authenti cated for settleznett. JOHN !MOPE, Adminstrator. Shirleyaburg, Pa., May 14, 18%. AUDITOR'S NOTKE. The undersigned, apointed by the Or phans' Court, of Huntingda county, auditor to hear exceptions to the accont, and distribute the balance in the hands of elmmey W. Drown, Ad ministratrix of Dr. 11. L. Pown, late of Cassville, deceased. will meet all pities interested at the office of Simpson k Annittee, in Huntingdon, an Thursday, May 29, £973, at 1 o'clock, p. m., to -need the duties of his ayointment. J. H. SI3IPSON, Auditor. May 14,73-31 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of SAMIXL MOSSER, deceased.] Letters testamentary laving been granted to the undersigned, residing nor Neif's Mills, P. 0., on the estate of Saltine' Moser, late of West town ship. deceased, all pets°as knowing themselves indebted to said estalewill make payment with out delay, and those taving claims against the same will present then:duly authenticated for set tlement. JOSEPH MOSSER, JOHN H. NEFF, Executor, Mity2l-6t, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOFIN BUMGARTNER, (he'd.] Letters of administration on the estate of John Bnmgartner, late of Cass township, deneased, hay. ing been granted in the subscriber, Hying near Calvin P. 0.., (inlaid estate. all persons knowing themselves indebted thereto will maike immediate payment, and •hose having , claims against the same, will present thorn properly nnthentiented er settlement. SUIRON WRIMIT, Aprll23-6t, Administrator. - port FINE AND FANCY PR I NTING -A- Qo to the Joromm. Moe. e w Advertinments. J. E. SliteliKß. SMUCKER & BROWN WHOLESALE ANL) RETAIL MAN EFACTER EltS AND DEALERS OF FURNITURE They beg leave to inform the trade and public generally, that they employ the largest number of hands, and the largest Factory and Stock of Fur niture in Central Pennsylvania. They manufac ture all kinds of Parlor, Sitting-room, Chamber Suits and Kitchen Furniture. We propose to and will sell, to the trade and public) as cheap as they eon purchase anyiihere in the State. Steam Furniture Factory, Noe. 613, 615, 617 and 619, Mifflin street, Office and Sale Rooms, Nos. 6171 and 618, Penn street. Mayl4,'73-Iy. LIE RIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., Vend. Ex. and Lay. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, June 2, 1813, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to-wit : All that tract of land, situate in Shir ley township, Huntingdon county, bounded on the north by lands of Peter Shaver, (River), on the south by lands of Henry Copenhaver's heirs, on the west by lands of Samuel Shaver's heirs, and on the east by lauds of William Shaver's heirs, containing fifty-four acres, nod one hundred and twenty-four perches more or less, also, all of defendants interest in about 3} acres of land, situate in the borough of Mt. Union, being the same premises sold by Eliza Smawley to the de fendant by deed dated December 5, 1870. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John S. Bare. ALSO--All of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate In West Huntingdon, now part of the borough of H untingdon, fronting 50 feet on Washington, and, extending in depth at right angles to the same, 150 feet to a 15 feet alley, being let No. 186 in. the plan of said town of West Huntingdon, anct having thereon erected a two-story frame planked dweldng house, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Daniel ALSO—AII of defendaut's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the village of M'Connellstown, eounty of Hunting don, fronting about 33 feet on the Main street, and extending in depth 165 feet to a public read. bounded on the east by lot of Henry Snyder, and, en the west by lot of Mary Butler, and having• thereon erected a small frame two-story dwelling house. Seized, token in execution, and to be said as. the property of Daniel Protzman. " 5' • Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent. of the purchase money must be paid when the pro perty is knocked down, or it will be put up again. for cute. A MON HOUCK. Sheriff's Office. t [Sherif. Huntingdon, May 14,13.3 t. NOTICE. [Eases. of JOHN THOMPSON, fieed.l Notion to Anna Mary, intesmarried with Henry T. Black, at present residing at Green Valley P. 0., Tazewell county, Illinois, and the following grand-children of deceased Son of Wm. Thomp son, John, a minor, at present residing with his uncle, the said Henry T. Black, in Tazewellcounty, Illinois; George, at preseny residing in Centro county, Pa., post office not known, take notice at an Orphans' Court held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on the second Monday and 11th day of April, A. D. 1873, before the Hon orable John Dean, Esq., President, and Daviall Clarkson and Anthony J. Beaver, Esquires, kis Associates:—On motion of Lovell A Masser the Court awarded a Role on the heirs and legal representatives of John Thompson, late of Mount Union, to appear in Court, on the second Monday of August next, (18;3,) then and there to accept or refuse the real .elate of said deceased at tb.e valuation theseof, or show cause why the same should not be sold. And ordered that to all per sons interested, notice be given personally or by writing left of their place of abode residing within, the county, and to all residing out of the county,. by publication in one or morn Newspapers antli copy directed to their nearest Post Office address,. at least ten days prior to said seeond Monday et" August next. AMON HOEICE, May, 14-41, ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VAL ITABLE REAL ESTATE.--(Estatetif George Hallman, deceased.) P l y virtue-of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will expose to public sale, on the premises, on • S.I.ITUR DAY, MY 31, 1873, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a HOUSE and LOT in Wilsontown, bounded by the public, meads, and lots of William Quinn, John Gregory, and James Myton. The lot contains FOUR ACRES, more er less, and has thereon a two-story Frame Dwel ling House and out-buildings. Terms of Sale; One-third of tho purchase money to be paid en the confirmation of sale at August Court, when deed will be made; the bal ance in two equal annual payments, with interest; the whole to be secured by the judgment bonds or the purchaser. WILLIAM LAIRD, Administrator of George Hallman, decd. Alexandria, May 7, 1973—ts. RAMUEL AFRICA ' 4th Street, Huntingdon, Pa., Heider in fine CONFECTIONS, FRUITS, TOYS, NOTIONS, LC. Mao, - ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER INJ3EASO.T. apr23,1:1-6m. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of ROBERT B. 'FILSON, dec'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscribers, living near Shaver's Creek. P. 0., on the estate Of Robert R. Wilson, late of West town ship, dece'vsed, All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those baring claims against the same. will present them properly authenticated for set_ tlemea A. JACKSON WILSON, JAMES WILSON, apr.23-6r. SHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE 'of anyone needing WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES, we would say go le BLAIR'S io buy them, such a stock was "serer before brought to HUNTINGDON All we sok, call and see and be convinced that you. can buy cheaper, and from alarger assortment at BLAIR'S, than any othor place in town, as he Mu a room full of WALL PAPER and WINDOW BLINDS 15.000 Rolls of PAPER and 500 Pain snorted ool ors and figures of Window Blinds. DON'T FORGET OUR F;PEUIALTIEIC Good Twill DRra7Snt,Boka:Pisk P"p7,7oi'iteter. SEpltern3SidatinUiltPaCle'r23Paperanfodr267oeeenet:is, The very best finality of Oil Window Shades. Gilt Bands and six feet long, only $1 including fixtures. Plain Shading, all colore and widths.. The Patent Spring (Ilartsomes),Windbaorixttres. Cords and Tassels, all colors, fte. While our Stook last year was Lioger by farthan was ever before brought to thia Sewn yet, onr trade increased with the increase of stock so well that at the doer of the season wo had but very little. left, thus enabling us to gratify our customers by. a new stock, so t hat vow we have a stock FIVE TIMES AS LARGE AS ANT OTHER STOCK IN TOWN. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Don't forget theplaee BLAIR'S, 418 Rill street, Huntingdon, N. paper trimmed free of charge, if de• sired. Apr2,73-3mos. UPHOLSTERING GOODS. Comprising in addition to our usual stock, a nagniticent assortment of novelties, manufactured ,aclusively for ourselves, which, for variety, effee iveress and style are superior to any previous Iffering in this class of goods. LACE CURTAINS. We shall maintahssuch prices for Curtains ma terials and Laces that it will be for the interest of persons honde-furnishing to carefully examine our stock before making purchases. WALRAVEN, 719 CjIESTECT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, spr2-3mos. PHILIP nnwnv txecntor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers