The Huntingdon Journal. Wednesday Morning, July 30, 1873. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention--Home-Made and Stolen Whortleberries are plenty. Huntingdon's scandal monger has arrived, FIFTY CENTS WILL PAY FOS THE JOURNAL FOR THREE MONTHS I George, whose surname is Black, knows ink wizen he smells it. You can't fool him. Broad Top is still shortening its time between this place and Bedford. They run wickedly ROW. Bro. Cornman is off to the Bear Meadows on a sporting expedition. We wish him a splen did time. lion. Sim:m Cameron took breakfast at the Morrison House, on Monday morning last, on his way to Bedford Springs. Lytle will take a horn, if he has a chance, when he runs with the engine. But, then, he is no good blower, surely. Three oil cars were ignited and burned near McVeytown, on Wednesday last, detaining the Way Passenger train several hours. Father Brown, of Dudley, we learn, realized thirteen hundred dollars out of his Festival on the 4th of July. This can't be beaten very readily. The benzined individual, who was whipping his horse, in the Diamond, on last Thursday evening, should have been arrested for cruelty to animals Our neighbor, of the Tyrone Democrat, has taken unto himself a wife. "Well done, thou good ank faithful servant, eater into the joys of the many." Burley Jack Hiestand, of the Lancaster Ex aminer, and other kindred sports, passed through here the other day, on their return from Bedford Springs. John J. Kerr, Esq., has been appointed post master at Shirleysburg rice Hon. Win. B. Leas, resigned. This is a capital appointment. We congratulate our friend Kerr. The first floor of Fisher Sc Sons' Plaster Mill, on Penn Street, gave way on Sunday evening last, and did considerable damage. No oue was in the edifice at the time. Godey, the queen of lady magazines, for August, is upon our table. It is a steadfast friend of the ladies. Price $3 per annum. L. A. Godey, Publisher, Philadelphia. Beck, who frightened everybody, last week, by colapsing all at once is on his pins again, as thin as a rail and as week as a cat. Three Doctors, however, are enough to thin anybody out. For selling liquor without license, John Lee, of Three Springs, is boarding with Sheriff Houck. We expect to hear of several parties in this town being similarly situated before court. Gov. llartranft passed through Huntingdon one evening last week. He didn't notify us to meet him at the depot, and, unfortunately, we remained in blissful ignorance of his contem plated visit. Benjamin Longenecker, of Middle Woodbury township, Bedford county, aged about 70 years, fell dead in a pasture field where he had gone for his cows, on Monday evening, the 14th of July, inst. A female passed our office, the other even ing, with a severe attack of the "kangaroo hump." It was made up of old dresses, pillow slips, stockings, papers, &c., &c., and from its motion Paul thought that it was alive. A German named Augustus Ginter, em ployed by Messrs. Miller S Rinehart, on the Lewisburg, Center and Tyrone Railroad, was killed by a stone falling from a derrick on his head, on Tuesday evening of last week. When you arc coming to Court next week, or the week following, don't forget to put a few dollars in your wallet for the printers. Of course we refer only to those who owe us, and they are a host. We need money badly. The ladies of Warriorsuiark and vicinity propose holding a Festival, on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, the 7th, Sth and 9th, of August, (day and evening) the proceeds to go towards furnishing the M. E. Church. The public are invited. Mr. Isaac Fisher has been amongst the mail bags ever since 1833, and yet he is, compare tivly a poor man. Honesty is written all over him. We have heard of fellows picking up for tunes amongst the bags in one-tenth of this time. But, then, some people are so much luckier than others. When a visitor to the Bedford Springs asks for better accommodations than be has re ceived, the third rate hotel superintendent, who has mismanaged the establishment for almost a score of years, answers, "If you don't like your accommodations you can leave. We didn't send for you I" GOT. Hartran ft was in attendance at the Com mencement exercises of the State Agricultur al College. This week he expects to make a tour through the anthracite coal regions, and thence to Saratoga, accompanied by Attorney General Dimmick. The party will return to the State Capitol about the sth prox. la Tyrone a terrible riot occurred on Monday of last week. It was the occasion of a menage rie exhibition, and several employees of the Key• stone Bridge Company got drunk in that local option village. The liquor being of a fight ing quality, they commenced slashing around loose, beating policemen and unoffending cit izens. At latest accounts several of the riot ers have boon landed in the Hollidaysburg jail. On Sunday afternoon lasts couple of young men were fooling, on the old bridge spanning the riverat Portstown when one,named Coulter, threw an ordinary pen knife, at the other, nam ed Conrad, which struck him and entered his groin to the depth of several inches. The wound is not dangerous however. This ought to be a lesson to those parties to be more ear ful in throwing their knives nbout. Bathurst, be that drives Henry & Co's. team, has been boasting about the goodness of his mules. On Wednesday last they upset his wagon, dragged it three times around the stable, and cut up mullen generally. He thinks now they were only ''foxing" to get a good chance on him. The only time a mule is perfectly safe is when about twenty five cars have passed directly over it ; but, then, this never happens. If any body wants to get an idea how slowly things are done at Washington let him apply for something to some one of the Bureaus— the Patent Office for instance—and in nine out of ten cases, we should think, the applicant would die of old age, before it come. to Land. We have been waiting for some copies of record which we suppose will reach here several years after we have left for A better and more healthy climate. It is related of a Pattonsville, Bedford coun ty friend—a widower, by the way, who has raised a family—that while on a recent visit to Yellow Springs, Blair county, he was requested to assist as interesting widow lady to secure her ample crop. Our friend shouldered a cradle, and went at it with a will, and it was only with the utmost exertion that four stout young fellows, by alternating, could do anything with him. The widow, no doubt, thought that she would prefer him to the best piece of machiney she had ever heard of. We hope so. He has had Mtleil experience in cradling. A two-year old child of ex-Sheriff Bathurst, of Mt. Union, was run over by a cart, on Fri day, the 18th inst., and badly bruised. It is recovering. A few evenings since, while some young men orboys were passing an unoccupied house in the vicinity of "Manor Hill," their attention was attracted by the falling of some heavy substance upon the roof of an out-building close by. They paid but little attention to this at first, but as they advanced a little fur ther, they chanced to cast a glance toward the house, when lo to their astonishment a white object, of mammoth proportions, was seen moving to and fro upon the porch. The boys thought an investigation of the matter entirely out of place, and, as a matter ofcourse, they "got up and dusted." They verily believed they had seen the veritable "Old Nick." Fame' ! there isn't any ghosts ! We have heretofore published the narrative of the reported murder of a child in Saxton, Bedford county, by one Harry May. Says the Hollidaysburg Register "Harry May, until the last few months, was a resident of Dun cansville, this county. Last winter whilst working in the shops in Altoona, in a quarrel with one of the workmen, he was struck with shovel on the head and so badly injured that it was supposed he would not re cover. He, however, got well. About the same time be had trouble with his wife, and she left him to lead a loose and irregular life. Since lie left her we understand he has taken up with the woman who now shares his im prisonment. He is quite simple, and the pro per place for him would be in the Lunatic Asy lum." Mr. S. Cresswell, of Petersburg, has a very fine Maltose cat, a great mouser, that a short time since, made its appearance w ith a living member of the rat kind, to which it took a great fancy. A basket was prepared for it in which it spent hours fondling and cdressing its °natural love. The members of the family fed the pet to the great satisfaction of the cat. The latter would leave the rat and go in search of prey and on her return she would run and jump up with her fore feet upon the basket and mew most motherly and look for the rat. This lasted in the neighborhood of a week, but one morning the rut was gone and the cit was ter ribly depressed. It hunted for it for a long time and at last gave it up. It then tried to secure another and did, but this one would net be domesticated and she made short work of it • by eating it. HIDIRY & Co are receiving this week a large assortment of ladies gaiters. 30-2 t. TIIE PATTERSON MYSTERY NOT CLEAR ED UP YET.— What has Become of Patterson ? We stated, in a short paragraph, last week, that William H. Patterson, of Yellow Springs, Blair county, had come to Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 16th instant, for the purpose of getting money to pay off his harvest hands, accompanied by two men who had been in his employ, and that Mr. Patterson had disappear ed and had not been heard from up to the date of our writing. Since then no intelligence has been received of the whereabouts of Mr. Patterson. During the 16th, we are informed, he drew $350 here, and endeavored to have a note for $5O more discounted. He evidently paid off the men who came to town with him as they made several purchasers. Between them they procured a bottle of tangle foot, and when last seen were considerably under its influence; Patterson was decidedly tipsey. In the evening when the 5:45 train arrived the two strangers were seen getting on the train and went as far as Petersburg, but no one can tell whether Patterson got on or not. The probabilities are that he did not get on. A short time before the arrival of the train Pat terson and the strangers occupieda seat on the railing in front of Swoope's saloon, on Alle gheny street. It is also reported that one of the strangers was seen in the neighborhood of Yellow Springs, on Thursday or Friday fol lowing, but there does not appear to be any certainty about it. One of them has since written a letter into the neighborhood of Yel low Spings since his leaving, and he has no doubt been arrested. From him some informs tiournay be obtained. Search has been made in every direction for the missing man but to no purpose. A report reached us once last week that he had been found, but it turned out to be canard. The friends ought to employ a skilled detectives to work up the case. A great many persons are not willing to believe that he has been foully dealt with, while oth ers have no doubt in regard to it. The mys tery ought to be cleared up. P. 8. This (Monday) afternoon we hear that Patterson was discovered at Reedsville, in Mifflin county. BELVTIFUL Shawls for sale at Henry & Co.'s. 30 2t. A DARING LEAP FOR LIBERTY.—About two years ago, a warrant was issued in Hun tingdon county for the arrest of a man, whose name we failed to learn, on the charge of for nication and bastardy. He managed to keep out of the way of the officers of the law till last week, when lie was captured at some point on the line of the P. & E. railroad by a deputy sheriff of Huntingdon county. He was hand cuffed by one wrist to the wrist of the deputy sheriff of Huntingdon county. After they had proceeded on their journey to within a short distance of the place of destination, the depu ty sheriff suddenly remembered that he was thirsty, an unloosed the bracelet binding him to the prisoner in order that he might visit the water cooler. The train was moving at the usual rate of speed. So soon as the back of the deputy sheriff was turned, the prisoner deliberately jumped feet foremost through the open window of the car. He alighted in a soft morass, and was not hurt, for he immediately picked himself up and broke for the woods at a gait quite rap id. The officer noticed the sudden exit, and without a moment's hesitation jumped after him. He brought up in the same morass, but his efforts to recapture the fugitive were some- what impeded by the fact that be pitched headlong into the mud and stuck there. He so stuck that his arms were imbedded nearly up to the sockets in the tenacious mire, and it was therefore impossibility for him to bring his pistol into requisition. The prisoner took advantage of this singular combination of cir cumstances in his favor by making a fresh spurt, and soon disappeared in the distance• The train was stopped, and the deputy sheriff was fished out of the mud, but he declined to enter upon further pursuit of the bold prison er, and continued on his homeward route, the muddiest and maddest man lately seen in this or any other State.—Altoona Tribune. KITTS and I barrels new Mackerel just ar• riving at Henry & Co.'s. 30-2 t. LEAD THIS AND REFLECT. - it seems like a waste of space and money to advertise our goods, when it is a fact, that our store is crowded by customers from morning till night. And the reason of this crowd is, that our store is always filled, from top to bottom, with the freshest goods the eastern markets can afford, which we sell at prices as low, if not lower than the lowest. And the reason of this is we buy our immense stock of goods for cash - and sell to no one but who will pay, therefore we don't have to make geod customers, pay the debts of bad ones. He have now on hand a beautiful assortment of Lawns, Percales, Cretonnes, Poplirs, and white goods which we will sell nt prices lower than was ever be fore offered in this market. All that any one has to do to be convinced of this fact is to call nod examine the goods. To farmers we say bring on your produce, for which we will give you the highest prices. 2t. HENRY k Co. A BEGGAR STEALS A GOLD WATCH.— Considerable excitement was created on Penn street, on Friday last, by the report that a beg gar had stolen a gold watch, from the vest pocket of J. Wilson Greenland, Esq., in the absence of that gentleman. Mr. Greenland, on visiting the office of J. Simpson Africa, Esq., in the morning, was requested to assist in exe cuting some engineering. He drew off his coat and vest, the latter containing the watch, and hung them on the children's porch, and re placed them with other clothing. The outer door of the office was locked when they with drew from it. A short time after the depar ture of Mr. Africa and Mr. Greenland, a tramp presented himself, at the rear of the house, and requested something to eat. Mrs. Africa, who is a very charitable lady, and never permits any one to depart hungry, complied with his request, and while he was eating the members of the family were engaged in the kitchen and other apartments of the house. From the po sition the fellow occupied at the door he could see Mr. Greenland's vest, on the rack, and no doubt the chain of the watch was pro truding, so while the family were attending to their morning duties he deliberately appro priated the watch and walked off with it. Mr. Greenland did not return for an hour or two and when be did first miss the watch he was under the impression that some one of the boys had taken it. It was notuntil late in the day that his suspicions were aroused. He was then assured that the beggar had been the only one who had visited the house during the morning. Inquiry was made for the scoun drel but nothing could be learned of him save that he had gone down the railroad. Chief of Police, Westbrook, took the 4.15 train and went to Mt. Union and posted the author. ities and returned by the next train. About six o'clock in'the evening the fellow was dis covered comingdown the tow-path and a posse started to arrest him, but when he saw them coming, tie jumped into a skiff and rowed across the river. While escaping some one called to him to halt and come a shore or they would shoot to which he replied "shoot and be d—d." He escaped into the mountain. The watch was a very neat onl and is valued at $l5O. People will be more :areful for at least nine days as to whom they will admit into their houses. Go to Henry & Co., nod buy Delaines at 12i and 15 cents, which sell elsewhere at 25 cents. 30-2 t. TUE BANKRUPTCY LAw.—The case of Lance Walker, recently tried in the United States Court, says the Philadelphia Ledger, is one proof of the efficiency of. our bankruptcy laws. Here was a man who, after a tolerably fair start in business, seems to have determin ed to break with all the laws that govern so cie.y. The jury had found that he had con cealed his property, or rather that of his part ners and creditors, and wasted their money in an effort to get a divorce. It is no small satis faction to merchants to know that the immu nity to honest debtors does not apply to the case of a man who willfully and fraudulently conceals his assets, and leaves to them the poor consolation of a resort to law, which simply takes more money and puts the debtor under no additional penalty. Walker seems to possess an obstinacy of purpose in pursuit of his own ends, that applied to good objects, might command a high degree of success. For nearly two years he has preferred a jail to a compliance with the request of his creditors, his assignees in bankruptcy, and even his own counsel, to tell them what had become of his assets. In old times this would have ended in possibly sixty days' imprisonment in our coun ty prison and a discharge under the State in solvent laws. Now, he has stood the test of a jury trial, and the issue has been decided against him. At least one other such case stands for trial in the same court, butthe very infrequency of such proceedings shows that the United States bankrupt laws, fairlyadmin istered, enable honest debtors to get a dis charge, and prevent dishonest men from trying to defeat the law and justice. Nsw Hats and Caps just arriving at Henry k Co.'s. 30-2 t. ATTACKED By A PANTHER.—A corre iponcient of the Pittsburg Commercial writes From Lock Haven as follows: On Thursday last, (the 17th) a party of young women went out from Queen's Run to the mountain just back of the settlement, gath ering whortleberries. One of them, Jerusha Bryan, advanced a little further into the woods than the others, when she was attacked by a huge panther. Her companions, hearing the brute scream, sought safety in /fight, but Miss Bryan, finding escape impossible, deter mined to stand her ground, and seizing abuge pine knot, gave her enemy battle. The con test was a close one for a few minutes, but human courage, judgment and coolness soon triumphed over brute strength, and the heroic woman soon had the satisfaction of laying the blood-thirsty monster dead at her feet. Her garments were torn into shreds, and her faceand arms badly scratched, hut she walked home with a firm step and the light of tri umph in her eye, and was able to give a good account of herself. The dead panther was soon afterwards found by the people of Queen's Run and proved on measurement to be six feet and ten inches long. Miss Bryan is the lion (or lioness) of the neighborhood, as she well deserves to be. We doubt whether an instance can be found on record, of mare cool, heroic bravery and wise discretion, developed by any woman, even in the most heroic and perilous days of Pennsylvania. A MAN'S HEAD CUT OFF BY THE Csas.-0 n Wednesday morning last, a stranger attempted to board the second Tyrone Coal train, at the coal siding, between this place and Mill Creek, and in some unaccountable manner he was precipitated beneath the train, his body resting between the tracks, so that his neck was immediately upon one of the rails, and a portion of the train passed over him, severing his head close to his body, as neatly as if it had been done by an expert executioner. The bead was dragged sev eral "feet from its trunk. The body was but little injured, though almost stripped of every vestage of clothing. His coat was dragged upwards of one hundred yards. He had a companion who had joined him at Al toona, and they were stealing their way to the coast. From him it was learned that the unfortunate man was an Englishman by birth, and that he was seeking the coast to return to England. A few papers were found upon him, but neither from them nor his comrade could his name be ascertained. The railroad company took charge of his remains. A STORE FOU SALE.—The undersigned being in ill-health, desires to engage in some out-door business, consequently he will sell his entire Store, consisting of a full stock of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Notions, &c., &cc., lo cated on the corner of Ninth and Washington Streets, West Huntingdon, known as the "Heffright do Wattson Stand." It is one of the best locations in the town. The terms will be as reasonable, if not more so, than can be ob tained elsewhere. Persons desiring to invest, will find it to their advantage to apply within len days. A. ETNIER. July 23, '73-2t. JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP MEETING As- SOCIATION. - The attention of the rea.der is di rected to the advertisement of this association in another column, soliciting Sealed Proposals up to the 26th of August, for beef, fuel, straw and milk. There is still a limited number of tents not rented. One hundred new tents and the Tabernacle will be in readiness by the time (26th of August,) announced for the Camp. LITERARY NOTICES.—Every reader of The Aldine for August is sure to be charmed with its beautiful and seasonable illustrations, as well as pleased with its fresh and piquant literary contents. A magnificent full-page marine view opens the number, from the pen cil of M. F. H. de Haas, N.A., one of our ,great painters of water scenes. It is a truthful sketch of what may be seen almost any day on Long Island Sound. Mr. F. T. Vance, who has made the region a study, contributes a series of original pictures of the grand Adirondack mountains and lakes, Which are very timely, as that region is now full of pleasure seekers. There is a page-picture of "Lake Colden," re markable for its lights and shadows, depth and feeling ; one of "Avalanche Lake ;" an other of "Calamity Pond Brook;" and a charming ono of "Flume Falls of the Opales cence ;"—four as fine views from the proposed great National Park, as ever appeared in an Art journal. A tender and eloquent full page picture illustrates a poem called "A Good Dog." The remaining illustrations, all fine works of art, are "Group of Deer," by Specht; "The Explanation," after Herpfer ; "Vot Doesh You Peddles ?" a humorous sketch by W. M. Cary; "Shoo Fly ; " and "Picking Flowers." The literary contents of the Aldine keep pace with its gems of art, and are this month un usually interesting. There are two delightful stories: "The Crow's Requiem," by Erckmann- Chartrain, and "A Graven Image," by Clara F. Guernsey. Music, Art and Literature re ceive, each, careful attention. The poems in this number are, "Found Wanting," by Mary E. Bradley; "An Uncollected Sonnet of Edgar A. Poe;" "On the River," by Robert Kelley Weeks ; and "A Good Dog," by S. Lang. Subscriptian price $5.00 including Chromos "Village Belie," and "Crossing the Moor." James Sutton & Co., publishers, 08 Maiden Lane. Scribner's for Augusl.—Bret Harte's new story, "An Episode of Fiddletown," is begun in Scribner's for August. The strong bits of characterization, and quick, masterly touches of pathos, which we find in these opening pages, show that the hand of the poet-romancer has not forgot its cunning. Dr. Holland's "Arthur Bonnicastle" is continued, the accom pan; ing picture, by Miss Bullock, illustrating the scene of the destruction of the will. There is in the same namber abright sketch entitled "Fred Trover's Little Iron-Clad," by J. T. Trowbridge. The illustrated papers are on "Nantucket," "Normandy Picturesque," "Mount Shasta," and "The Canopus Stone." John Burroughs, a good Authority on birds, writes about "The Blue-Bird ;" Fitz-Edward Hall contributes an interesting article on "Pandits :" H. 11. tells about "My Day in the Wilderness." Mr. Blauvelt's leading essay on "Modern Skepticism" will doubtless attract the attention of the religion., press. Among the poetic contributors are E. C. Steadman, John nay, and George MacDonald. Dr. Hol land's Topics of the Time are entitled, "The Morals of Journalism," "A Reply to many Letters," and "The Liquor Interest." The other departments are varied as usual. The Phrenological Journal for August is on our table with an excellent variety of season able reading. The main topics discussed in a lively, entertaining, and always instructive style, appear to be :—The late Joseph Howe, Lieut Gov. of Nova Scotia ; Prophecy, Ancient and Modern ; Dr. Horace Wells and the Dis covery of Antethesia ; How to Use Phrenology; The late Oakes Ames, M. C.; Living to Work vs. Working to Live ; Power of Application ; Compulsory Attendance ; Study of the Natural Science; Turning Points iu Life ; The Reason Why; Agricultural Hints ; Progress in Viri ginia ; The Eagle Owl ; Handsome Faces and Bad Dispositions, etc. This Publication de serves a hundred thousand subscribers. $3 a year with the Chrome premium. Address S. It. Wells . , 389 Broadway, New York. No:mum—Having other business requir ing all our attention, we offer our Mercantile business for sale. Our store has long been known as doing a good trade in the better class of goods, and as always having a good cash custom, for a line of goods affording the merchant a margin. Our sales in Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mat tings from our Carpet Room have never been more satisfactory than during the present season. The rooms are the most comfortable and best finished in this part of the State, and will be leased favorably to the party purchasing the stock. Our terms will be found very easy, and our books showing our sales are open to the in spection of any one desiring to purchase. This is a rare opportunity of engaging in a well established business, in which success is already assured. Possession given the coming Fall. FISHER & Soas. Huntingdon, Pa., July 16, 1873.4 t. THE HAYS QUARTETTE TROUPE COMING AGAIN. —Our town readers will remember this Company which entertained them so satisfac torily a year ago. They are deservedly pop ular. In the selection .of their pieces they have exhibited great taste and judgment, and in their execution they give evidence of much skill and ability, while the clear.enunciation of each syllable renders it easy to understand each word, than combining the charms of poe sy and melody. In the latter part of their concert they will appear in the costumes of one hundred years ago. Yenter's Hall, this (Tuesday) evening. Tickets to be had at Blair's Book Store. FIFTY CENTS WILL PAY FOR THE Jovaxu roe THREE MONTIISI—We desire every Post Master in the county to send us at least four new subscribers for three months, at fifty cents each. This can readily be done, and at some of the larger offices double this number ought to be obtained. Send us FIFTY neers and get the JOURNAL for three months tf. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Skipped: TONS for the weekending July 26, 1873 7389 Same date last year 4556 Increase for week 2833 Decrease for week Shipped for the - year 1873 255,638 Same date last year 169,144 Increase for year 1873. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY GOODS.—Miss E. H. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. If. TWO HUNDRED WEST HUNTINGDON LOTS Fos SALE. Apply to R. ALLISON MILLER, No. 2281 Hill St. Foa SALE-A spring-wagon, suitable for one or twc horses. It is as good as new, and will be sold cheap. Inquire it Williams' Mar ble Yard. Dy23.-it VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Letter from Orbisonia. BOITOR OF TUE JOURNAL—Dear Sir :—Noth ing of special interest has occured since I wrote you before. The E. B. T. R. R. Company are making an effort to have the Locomotive here by the 20th of August. They expect to have the cars running to Shirleysburg by the last of this week. The wet weather and heavy rains have opperated against them. The fur naces are moving up slowly. It is going to take great quantities of stone, brick, and la bor to build them. Men here are beginning to talk politicos but as my time has not come for voting yet, of course lam not so much interested in these matters as I will be after while. I hear them say that Mr. Dewees is going to be a candidate for the Senate, and it is thought that he will carry all the delegates in the lower end of the county. He no doubt was the prime mover in getting us the R. R. and the part he has taken in that alone should entitle him to the support of every Republican in the county. He is an honest, active, business man, and if elected no doubt will work for the interests of the labor ing class in the county. The only thing I re gret is that my time for voting has not yet come. If I had a vote, Mr. Dewees (if he is nominated) would certainly get it. The Keystone State Circus exhibited here last week; it proved to be a fraud, a regular humbug, so those informed me that saw it. I wanted to go in, but grandfather wouldn't let me; he says it is no place for boys to go, and I think he is about right. I could see, however, from the outside, that it was made up, in a measure, of broken down wagons and buggies, blind and half skinned horses, still the people here like to be humbugged. They were pretty well patronized. The liquor business still moves on in this part of the county and certainly up to this time it has been a success. Rut grandfather says never mind, Peter, every dog will have his day. My grandfather is of rather a mel ancholy temperament; be is always borrowing trouble. He has now gave uppoor Peirce and his much esteemed friend the Professor, tot heir fate. His next trouble is that nearly all the Doctors (if they get justice done them,) will have to take boarding with Sheriff Houck af ter the August court and then he thinks there will be no one to attend to the sick; and again he fears that he will have so many boarders that he cannot accommodate them all. I see Mr. Editor, that that 'mighty" editor Guss, in the lost issue of the Globe, makes an attack on the Cromwell family. It is not my purpose to stop to throw stones at every little cur that snaps at my heels, but grandfather requests me to write a few lines for him. He says we should "answer a fool according to his folly lest he he wise in his own conceit." Ho says this "mighty" editor is the man that was charged, at one time, with stealing the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in, but no one blames him with that now, as the sheep's coat has long since failed to conceal any por tion of the wolf." Grandfather says lie never knew a man or a gentleman, when wanting to cast reproach on another, to compare him with a "granny," still he considers this in good keeping with this "mighty" editor and says it would be well for the patrons of the Globe if they had a good "granny" for an editoress, she would teach them chastity by her exam ple, and it is not likely that she would teach them to swear in her editorials, and as fur the charge of his being in his second childhood, grandfather says he would prefer being once a mon and twice a child to being a child all the time. In conclusion grandfather says that the two chapters written by this "mighty" editor on Senator Scott, Dur and the Cromwell fami ly remind him of the fable of the mountain that was in great labor and brought forth a ridiculous mouse. P. S. Grandfather says he will never ask me to throw stones at small curs again, and I am glad of it. Orbisonia, July 21st, 1873. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corr,b4l Weekly by Henry 3 C TtionoN, PA., July 29, 1573. Superfine Flour Extra Flour Family Flour. Reel '.Vlwat.... While Wheat Bark ppr ...... Barlpy Butter Brooms dos Beeswax 11 pound 25 Beens 12 bushel 2OO Beef Cloverseed 11 ill pounds Corn ii bushel Oil an - 55 Corn shelled ' 55 Chickens 14 lb 8 Corn 31eal VI cwt Candles lb Cranherries ? quart lB Dried Apples li lb 0 Dried Cherries Vi lb 0 Dried Beef 2O Egg.; 2O Feathers BO Flaxseed ? bushel 1 25 Hops lit pound 25 Hams smoked . 12% Shoulder 8 Hay ? ton Lard ? lb new Large onions ? bushel Oats Potatoes /A bushel DONT . IOO Plaster ton ground l3 On Rags 3 Bye _ Rye Chop gl cwt 2 00 Rye Straw II bundle l2 Wool washed Wool unwashed PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, PlllLtom.rtlll, July 30, 157:1. FLOUR AND DEAL.—There is rather more doing and prices are unchanged. Sales of superfine at 03.75544.50 extras at 04.25®5.50; 200 bibs Wisconsin extra family at 07; 5000 bias Minnesota, do. do. fair and good at 06 5000 725; 200 bbls do. do. do. choice at 08.75 ; 1200 Uhl Penn sylvania do. do. at 03.25, and 100 bbls high grade $l. Louie do. do. at 010, and 4000 bbls city mills foully on private terms. Rye Four is dull, with further sales at $3.7544.25; 6110 bbls Brandywine Corn Meal and 800 bbls Penn. do. sold on private terms. GRAlN.—There is very little demand for wheat and priced are louver. The sal. are 25,000 bushels good RIO choice western red at $1.60€81,65 ; 4000 bushels do. anther choice at 01.65®1.70; 1200 bushels choice western white at $1.75 ; 2000 bushels amber spring at 01.50 ; Nu. 1 amber spring at 01.4601.48, and 10,1011 bushels new Delaware and Pennsylvania at 01.5701.65. Bye in selling at 65® 70e. Corn is lower. Sales of 70,1081 bushels western yel low at 58®60c. Oats are active and prices higher. Sal. of 110,000 bushels western white at 50(0)52c, and mixed at 41®45c. The receipts to-day are as follows: 1333 barrels flour, 14,000 bushels wheat, 9,200 do corn, 4,000 do. oats. Announcements The following are our terms for announcing candidates, and in all cases the mist' um. accompany the order: Sem ate and Assembly, $3 ; Treasurer. $4; County Commission er, Si ; Director of the Poor and Auditor, $2. ASSEMBLY. Dnrou :—You will please announce the name of RICHARD LANGDON, Esq., of Huntingdon, is a candi date for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Repub lican County Convention. Mr. Lanydon is well known throughout Huntingdon county as emphatically a man of the people, and his nomination will he hailed as n precur sor of victory. REPUBLICAN. We are authorized to announce the name of BARTON GREEN, of Oneida township, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the usages of the Republican County Conven tion. We are authorized to announce the mune of Capt. WIL— LIAM K. BURCHINELL, of Huntingdon, for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of T. W. MONTUOMERY, of Neff Rills, as n candidate for County Treasurer, sal jest to the decision of thr Republiran Comi ty Convention. We lire authorized to announce 'Maj. J. A. McPBER RAN, of Alexandria, for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. 86,394 I announce to the Itepubliams of Huntingdon County, that I ant IL candidate for the office of County Treasurer, and most respectfully solicit their approval and support. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to daitharge the duties of the office with honesty and fidelity. A. TYHURST. To the Republicans of Iluntinp,lon county : The undersigned takes this opportunity of announcing himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the corning Republic. County Convention, and subject to the decision of that body. It. • Oneida township, June 24, 1873. We are authorised to announce the name of A. FLOOD, of Huntingdon, for the office of Treasurer, sub ject to the usages of the Republican County Convention. Mn. EDITOR :—A large number of Republicans of Porter township, are anxious to present the name of JAMES M'ELROY, of Itarree Forge, for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. We are desirous of doing this because we believe him eminently qualified both by education and long yeax of experience for the position, and from a party stand point, Re a Republican his loyalty has never been question ed. We have taken this step without any consultation with Mr. WElrey, believing, as we do, that the office should seek the man, and not the tutu the office. MANY REPUBLICANS. POOR DIRECTOR. We are authorized to announce JAMES 11. LE} of Jackson township, as a candidate for the office of Director of tho Poor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. We are authorized to aunouce the name of DERRY TAYLOR, Esq., of CAM township, as a candidate for the ofitce of Director of the Poor, suldect to the decision of the Eepubliatn County Convention. We are authorized to announce the name of GEC. W. WALHEATER, of Porter township, Da a candidate for Di rector of the Poor, subject to the decision of the Repub lican County Convention. COMMISSIONER. The undersigned take. Pleam In recommending WIL LIAM B. GILLILAND, of bib Wilson for the oftleeo er t ° Co m u w n e ty Coofintricisc Republican County respectfully ask for him the eupport ciTizEm. hHca County Convention. Jlefr New Advertisements REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at au Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 13th day of August, next, (1873.) to wit: 1. Final account of George Smarts, one of the Administrators of Samuel Shue, late of Clay town ship, dec'd. 2. Third and final administration account and distribution account of James Cree, noting Execu tor of Thomas W. Neely. late of Dublin tp., dee'd. 3. Account of Henry R. Boers, Administrator of Benj. Beers, late of Cromwell township, deed. 4. Final account of Wm. Rinker, Trustee ap pointed to make sale of the real estate of Benjamin Rinker, late of Cromwell township, deed. L. Trust account of Frederick klepser, Trustee to sell the real estate of Wm. Enyeart,dee'd.,. n. Administration account of David P. Elwin, Executor of the last wilt and testament of John Hight, late of Oneida township, deed. 7. Account of Andrew Taylor, Administrator of the estate of Philip Taylor, late of Tod township, deed. _ _ 3. Account of John A. Apgar, Guardian of Al fred M. Mierly, who has arrived at the age of 21 years. 9. Account of Wm. F. Miller, Guardian of Alfred S. and Mary Ellen Stewart, minor children of Noah Stewart, late of Orbisonia, dee d. 10. Account of Daniel Massey, Executor of the last will and testament of Dr. Mordecai Massey, late of Barree township, dee'd. 11. Final account of Samuel P. Brumbaugh, Executor of the last will and testament of Isaac Brumbaugh, late of Penn township, dee'd. 12. First and partial account of Chas. K. Hor ton, Administrator of Isaac N. Sheets, late of Broad Top City, dcc'd. 13. Account of Thomas B. Hyskell. Trustee ap pointed to sell the real estate of Win. Weston, late of Warriorsmark township, dec'd. 11. Trust account of J. R. Lowrie, Trustee of Rosa S. Patten. under the will of John Wrye, dee'd. 15. Administration account of David Black, Administrator of Margaret Brotherline, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd. Ili. Account of Michael Bowman and David Ctarkson, Esq., Executors of John Bowman and Sarah Bowman, deed. 17. Account of Samuel Gilliland, Administrator of the estate of John Morgan, late of Shirley township, dec'd. IS. Account of Reuben J. Massey, Administra tor of the estate of Martha Pennington, late of Barren township, dec'd. 19. Account of John and Samuel Rupert, Exec utors of Adam Rupert, late of Henderson town ship, decd. 29. Final account of J. M. Lupfer, Adtuinistra tar of James Piper, late of Tell township, dee'd. 21. First and final account of Henry G. Neff and Samuel Sprankle, Executors of the last will and testament of Samuel Sprankle, late of Porter twp., 22. Trust account of R. F. Haslett, Trustee un der the will of John B. Haslett, dec'd. 23. Account of Abraham Craine and Henry Crain, Administrators of the estate of Evan Crain, Into of Franklin township, deed. 24. Account of Wm. Davie, Guardian of Harry. Keller, late of Morris township, deed, . . . . . . 25. Account of Adam lieetVr, Adaiinistrator o, Sarah Drake, late of the borough of Three Springs deed. 29. First and partial account of Charles K. Horton. Administrator of Jane Sheets, late of Broad Top City, dee'd. 2T. Final account of J. B. Linn, acting Execu tor of Alvah Chilcoat, deo'd., who was Executor of the estate of Samuel Boober. late of Cromwell township, deed. 28. Final account of J. 13. Linn, acting Execu tor of Alvah Chilcoat, deed., who was Adminis trator of the estate of Joseph Cornelius, late of Cromwell township, deed. 29. Account of Wm. Dowling, one of the Execu tors of the last will and testament of Win. Dean, late of Hopewell township, deed. 30. Account of Allen S. Houck, Executor of the last will of James Hector, late of Tod township, doc'd., as Sled by Wm. H. Benson, Administrator of the said Allen S. Houck, deed., the said Exec utor having died Jan. 5, 1873. W. E. LIGHTNER, RroisrEn's OFFICE, Register. Iluntingdon, July 13, '33. PETER CROAIWELL. NTOTICE is hereby given to all persons -A-1 interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, a. d., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and wilt be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, August 13, 1373 Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Andrew Sharrar, late of West town ship, deed., as taken by his widow, Amelia Shar rar. 2..lnventory and appraisement of the personal property of Lewis Stever, dee'd., as taken by his widow, Ellen Stever. _ . •S G INI 8 tm 1 40 3. Inventory and appraiseinent of the personal property of Joseph Hudson, dee'd., as taken by his widow, Annie E. Hudson. _ 1. Inventory and appraisement of the goods elected to be retained by Elizabeth Steel, widow of George A. Steel, late of the borough of Hunting don, deed. 5. Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Casper Itodenizer, deed., as taken by his widow, Sarah Rodenizer. 6. Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of J. J. Hellman, deed., an taken by his widow, Jane E. Hellman. - 7. Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Robert B. 'Wilson, dec'd., as taken by his widow, Margery C. Wilson. W. E. LIGIITNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. °opium,' Court Office, ' July 16, 1873. .......... 12 041 1 50 WANTED. A'stnart active Boy not afraid of work, and who takes flcasure in seeing things in order— say from 14 to IS years of age,—one with snap desired, in a store in a pleasant business in this town. If satisfactory, it will be a permanent po sition. Address A. B. C. Julyl6-3t. TCENWOOD BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS presents strong attractions to parents and guardians. A pleasant home; thorough instruction; healthful discipline; excellent libra ry; new apparatus. Send for Catalogue. Liber al discount to clergymen. CHARLES JACOBUS, A. Id., Prin., Julyl6-2m. New Brighton, Penn. DAMINIST.RATOR'S NOTICE. [E*lftte of OEO. HATFIELD, deccaml.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Ueorge Hatfield, late of the Borough of Huntingdon, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment, and those baying claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. I. R. HATFIELD, Ju1y2,1873. Administrator. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a petition pray ing that the limits of the borough of Shade Gap, be so changed as to exclude therefrom lands be longing to the heirs of Joseph Hudson end Solo mon Gosborn, will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at the ensuing (August) term of said court. Ju1y2,1873-st. NOTICE IN PARTITION. [Estate of ROBERT L YTLE, deceased.] To John Lytle, Agency City, Iowa; Charles S. Lytle, Sacremento City, Californi ; William S. Lytle, Licking county, Ohio; William P. Lytle, Robert F. Lytle and Martha R. Lytle, residences unknown ; Mrs. Sarah Stitt, wife of Alexander Stitt, Alexandria; Robert Lytle, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania; E. D. Rungan, same place, who was appointed guardian of Robert F. Lytle and Janice Gardiner, same place, who was appointed guardian of Martha R. Lytle. Take notice that an Inquest will be held on the lands which belong ed to Robert Lytle, deceased. in the borough of Alexandria,in the county of Huntingdon, on Mon day, the 4th day of August, A. D., 1873, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the pur pose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased to and among his children and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law —at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, Ju1y2,1873-4 t. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of JAMES M'CALL, deed.] Letters of administration upon the estate of James ',Wean, late of Henderson township, deceased, all persons indebted to the same are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. RACHAEL M'CAL.L, ALEXANDER M'CALL, Jeue2.5,1373-6t. Administrators. THE STERLLNG ORGAN 30 TO 40 PER CENT. saved by purchasing the Sterling Organ, which far beauty in design, purity, power and sweetness of tone, has few or co equals. It is unrivalled for varied and beautiful musical effects, prompt re sponse to the touch, and easc.and elasticity of ac tion. ' They are acknowledged by all musicians• who have examined them, to be far iu advance of any other. Call and examine Vices before purchas ing elsewhere,'es I will not be undersold, and can afford to make large reductions in prices to buy ore. -This instrument is warranted for five years. Call or address MISS ANNIE M. SEERS, Music Teacher, No. 419, Moore Street. JunelB,'73tf. Huntingdon, Pa. K. ALL. LOVELL, TTUNTL.NGDON LAND AGENCY. Persons having Real Estate to sell, as well as those who wish to purchase, will find it greatly to their advantage to consult the undersigned, who, iu connection with their practice as Atiorneys-at Law, in the settlement of Estates, &c., are able to effect speedy and satisfactory purchases and sales of farms, town properties, timber lands, he. LOVELL & MUSSER, ljan73-Iy. Huntingdon, Pa. New Advertisements. TAKE SIMMONS' SIMMONS' SIMMONS' SIMMONS' SIMMONS' SIMMONS' SIMMONS' SIMMONS' SIMMONS' TAKE LIVER TAKE LIVER TAKE LIVER LIVER LIVER LIVER LIVER LIVER TAKE LIVER TAKE LIVER TAKE REGULATOR! REGULATOR! REGULATOR! REGULATOR! REGULATOR! REGULATOR! FOR OVER FORTY YEARS THIS PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and its painful offspring, Dyspepsia, Constipation Jaundice Billions at tacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever, ac. After years of careful experiments, to meet a great and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Powders TEIE PREPARED; a Liquid form df SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA TOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in ONE . DOLL AR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as bef0rc,)...51.20 . per package. Sent by mail 1.04 ~-• CAUTION! Buy no powders or PREPARED SIMMONS' REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genine. For solo by JOHN READ A SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. June 11, 1373-Iy. JURY LIST FOR 1373. KJ List of Grand Jurors for a Court of Quarter Sessions to be held at Huntingdon in and fur the county of Huntingdon, the second Monday and 11th day of August, A. D., 1873. W. 11. Bence, farmer, Tod; S. P. Brumbaugh ' farmer, Penn ; Isaac Enytart, farmer, Cromwell; Joseph Grove, farmer, Walker; S. B. Garner, gent, Penn; Robert Graffito, farmer, Porter; George Guyer, gent, Warriorsmark ; Mich ael Householder, farmer, Porter; W. Ilarver, wagonmaker, Shirleysburg ; Daniel Isenberg, farmer, Cromwell ; C. Kid der, shoemaker, Burr.; W. B. Less, merchant, Shirleys burg; D. McGsrvey, farmer, Shirley; It. Martin, farmer, Walker; J. McElroy, clerk, Porter; G. Roisterer, Coalmont ; J. Syplier, butcher, Carbon; A. W. Swoope,J. P. Mapleton; H. 11. Swoop, teacher, Mapleton; J. C. Walker merchant, West, J: S. White, carpenter, Huntingdon; Si mon White, fanner ' Henderson ; W. Thompson, farmer, Clay; George Putt, laborer, Hopewell. Given under our bands this 20th day of May, 1873. AMOS HOCCK, Sheriff, _ - . . S. B. CHANEY, Jong VANDEVANDER, jur Y LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS FOR a Court of Common Pleas to be held in Huntingdon in and for the county of Huntingdon, the second Menday and 11th day of August, A. D., 1878. W. Appleby, jr, farmer, Dublin; T. C. Ashman, farmer, Shirley; A. B. Apgar, blacksmith, Union ; J. Beaver, far mer, Lincoln; S. Barnet, carpenter, Bailee; David Blair, fanner, Oneida ; G. Berkstreesser, fanner, Ilopewell ; W. Bricker, tobacconist, Iluntingdon ; E. Baker, farmer, Springfield; A. Chaney, farmer, Barree ; C. E. Cavender, blacksmith, Huntingdon ; Andrew Crotaley, farmer, Cass; Joseph Biggins, fernier, Carbon ; Wilson Etnier, teacher, Shirley; Moses Fehnlee, farmer, Tell; D. W. Fink, far mer, Coke; John Goodman, teacher, Bnidy ; Nathan Greenland, farmer, Union ; Theo. Houck, carpenter, Tod; Robert Henderson, farmer, Franklin ' • W. E. Hewett, far mer, West; Enoch Isenberg, termer, Morris ; Isaac Long, farmer, Henderson; Aquilla Long, blacksmith, Brady; William Lock, farmer, Springfield; Willhtm Levinptone, farmer, West; John Mirely, fainter, Union; Band Miller, clerk, Shirleysbnrg ; James 31111er, saddler, Jackson ; W. Menuiden, blacksmith, West ; E.P. McKitrick, blacksmith, Mt. Union; John Noble, pumpinaker, Cassville ; L. W. Pheasant, farmer, Union; 0. L. Robb, dentist, Huntingdon; John N. Swoope, iron master, Alexandria; John M. Stone road, carpenter, Birmingham; J. Silverthoni, farmer, Tell; Daniel Stains, teacher, Springfield; Samuel Smith, far mer, Jackson; J. B. Shinefelt, tanner, Cromwell ; Robert Tussey, fanner, Morrie; Samuel Wigton, farmer, Frank lin . J. A. Wilson, Sterner, Jackson ; U. IV. Whittaker, teacher, Shirley; John W. Wilson, wagonmaker, Cass- Tulle; W. J. Wagoner, butcher, Huntingdon ; John Yo cum, farmer, Tell ; Richard Starr, farmer, Cromwell. Given under our hands this 2Gth day of May, 1863. . AIdON HOOCH, Sheriff. S. B. CHAN., JOHN YAM/EVA:OEM Jury C°°ll' LIST OF TRAVEttSE JURORS FOR a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Hun tingdon in and for the county of Huntingdon the thin] Monday and 18th day of August, A. D. 1878. B.V. Allison, Eirmer, Brady; George S. Baker, cou ntable, Orbisonia; Reuben Boller, laborer, Hopewell; John Carmon, bricklayer, Huntingdou ; Asahel Corbin, farmer, Henderson; John Enyeart, faruier, Shirley; Thomas C. Fisher, merchant, Huutihgdon ; Elijah French, farmer, Tod; N. G. Horton, do. do.; W. A. Hudson, do. Dublin; Reuben Hagan. do. West; T. R. Henderson, merchant, Clay; Moses Harmer, jr., filmier, Walker; John W. Benton, laborer. Casscille • Nicholas Isenberg, Auc tioneer' Porter; Thomas Jaclaan, weighmaster, Hunting don ; 11. 31. Jeffries, farmer, Dublin; John %inch, black smith, Franklin; Robert Lott, laborer, Huntingdon ; Alfred Limbenem, mechanic, Mapleton ; Honey A. Mark, farmer, Juniata; W. 3lattliews, hiborer, Oneida; Joon Montague, farmer, Cromwell; G. A. Miller, clerk, Hun tingdon ; G. W. Magill, farmer, Jackson ; D. R. P. Neely, gent, Orbtnonia ; Joseph Omni merchant, West; D. S. Peterson, carpenter, Dublin: W. P IWnsry, farmer, do.: Allison Speck, farmer, Brady; 11. D. Strickler, Plasterer, Huntingdon ; J. G. Stewart, gent, Mount Union ; Samuel Work, farmer, Porter; B. F. Wolfkill, do. Booty ; .1. F. Yocum, do. Walker; Elmer Yocum. do. Juniata. P. 0., Huntingdon, Pa . , aiven under our bands this 2 ., 0414ty of 3 aY; s l h B Z4,.. S. B. CHANEY, JOHN 'VANDEN - ANDER. I jurY Julyl6-1t- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Eclair of DAVID STEVER, deceased.] Letters of administrating de bolds non cum testa— wrote ones" upon the estate of David Stever, late of Cassville, deceased, hare been granted to the undersigned, all those having claims will pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted are requested to make immediate payment. JACOB STEVER, June25,1873-6t. Adminstrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of NATTKE W TRUMAN, dee'd.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, living near Eagle Foundry, P. 0., on the estate of Matthew Truman, late of Tod township, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will snake immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated fur settlement. BENJAMIN TRUMAN, Ju1i011,1873-6t. Administrator. FARMERS, ATTENTION! ! The Gzisem SELF-REGULATING GRAIN SEP ARATOR CLEANER and BAGGER, now built under the immediate direction of the inventer, by first class workmen and of the best material, is the only Machine that really can by one operation thorough ly threek and clean Grain fit for market. For par ticulars apply to or address HENRY BRUM BAUGH, Jame* Creek, Huntingdon county. Pa., Agent for Blair county, S. E. of Piney Creek; Huntingdon county, S. of the Juniata river; Mifflin county to Lewistown. Repairs always on hand. June2s,lB73—tf. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that at August Ses sions a petition will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions, of Huntingdon county, praying that the charter of incorporation heretofore grant ed to the borough of Shade Gap may be annuled and cancelled. Ju1y2,1573-st. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN UFACTORY. • . The undersigned having established himself permanently in Huntingdon, would inform the public that he is prepared to manufacture SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, HARNESS and NETS, of all kinds and the most approved patterns. Give him a call. Shop No. 606 Washington between 6th and 7th, near the Catholic Church. June11,167:3-3mos. JOHN A. ROBIN. AP. W. JOHNSTON, . DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, PURE WINES, RYE WHISKEY, COGNAC BRANDY, ETC. Ten per cent. discount on all medicines. Corner Third and Allegheny streets, opposite Exchange Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa. 12feb. GO TO TLIE JOURNAL OFFICE ‘..)1 For all kinds of printing. Real Estate GRAND EXPOSITION J. HALL 116SfIER. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NEW STORE, next door to the Post Office, Hun tingdon, who has now in store the largest and most desirable stock of seasonable goods, for that has ever been opened in Huntingdon. The BLACK CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH, SCOTCH, FRENCH. DOMESTIC AND FANCY CASSIMERES, which will be made up in the beet style and in hie peculiarly neat fit and durable manner. If you want a good suit of clothe cheap, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. If you want s good Childa suit (from 3 years up,) Call at 11. GREENBERG'S. If you wont a good Boys snit, Call at IL GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Youth. snit, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Suit made to order, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S. If you want a nice line Gents Furnishing Goode, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. Also, Qtssimeres sold by the yard, At 11. GREENBERG'S. Tilors Trimmings of all kinds for enle, At 11. GREENBERG'S. ALL GOODS WARRANTED as REPRESENTED Apri130.1873-Iy. POWELTON SAW MILL. All orders for White and Yellow Pine, Oak and Poplar boards, Mine Railing, Railroad Ties, Lathes and Culling., etc., etc., etc. Orders for Bridge and Trestle Lumber should be addressed to ARMITAGE RHODES, Covo Station, Huntingdon county, Pa. Junell,lB73-2mos. J. 11. ZEILIN to CO., Macon, Ua., and Philadelphia. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ! ditioo to West Huntingdon," for sale. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE The subscriber, offers at private sale, his farm within one-fourth mile of Hopewell, on the H. A; B. T. R. R., said farm contains 60 acres of well-improved land, with a good Frame House and Bank Barn, both nearly new, and all necessa ry outbuildings, a spring of never-failing water at the door, also, an apple orchard of 1 te trees of choice fruit. Terms reasonable. May2l;73-3moo. SMUCKER & BROWN, A large stock of COFFINS on hand trimmed to order and funerals attended with the New hearse. Mayl4;73-Iy. STACIE LINE From Spruce Creek to Centre hall, every day, except Sunday), leaving Spruce Creek at it 'clock, a. a., and returning at 3 o'clock, P. a. jauy,-7013] 11. McMANIUILL. TO FLOUR DEALERS AND GROCERS. S. E. FAIRCHILD k CO'S Philadelphia Bag Manufacturing Co., No. 323 Chestnut St , solicit orders for Paper Flour Sacks of any design, made of a superior quality of paper, at low prices. N. B.—Agents wanted. May 28, 1873. FARMERS Your attention is called to Geiser'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 dean 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. [way2B-4f. 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 area large 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 Camp 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 sale. There's no more desirable property along the line of the railroad. Price, $12,000, a dower of $4,000 to remain in t $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, Pa. 0ct.9,1822. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the oome of the manufacturers. His stock comprises FANCY AND NOTIONS, New Advertfeements. H: GREENBERG'S MEN AND BOYS stuck consist of GO Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor's Ad- Apply to JOHN F. MILLER. GEO. G. GIBSON. UNDERTAKERS. 1873. CARPETS !! CARPETS !! CARPETS !! SPRING STOCK. AT LOWEST PRICES! JAMES A: BROWN Is constantly receiving at his new CARPET STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA., 525} Hill Street. BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, VENITIAN, WOOL DUTCH, COTTAGE, HEMP, LIST and RAG CARPETS CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, sad a large stock of WALL PAPER, Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I make a specialty of furnishing Churches and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing Committees to call and see goods made expressly fbr their purposes. Buyers will save money and be better suited by going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store, for 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, so well known as the beet Family Machine is the world Call at the CARPET STORE and see them. JAMES A. BROWN. Feb. 14,1872. SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON. B LAIR & 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 eeries, Teas, Spices, Fish, Cheese, Syrups, Tobac co, 10., .Lo. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. [nov2o-Iyr. FOR ALL RINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE. 1873.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers