The Huntingdon Journal. Wednesday Morning, August 6, 1873, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention--Home-Made and Stolen Moonlight. Mosquitoes. The dog star rageth. Beok is at his post again. Cholera bombshells are plenty. The new Academy is going up. Clover's ponies have "git up" in them. The camp meeting season approacheth. The potato bug is still on the rampage. Our senior imp has struck a new trail. Leister's new hotel building is going up. Beauties—Henry & Co.'s span of gray mules. Cases of chol era-morbus are quite numerous. Court next week. Don't forget the printer. There is splendid scenery up the Raystown Branch. Rain and sunshine, and the corn crop grows rapidly. Win. March, Esq., has broken ground for his cottage. The clerks at Henry & Co.'s are kept busy as bees A small wreck occured on Brood Top on Saturday last. FIFTY CENTS WILL PAY FOR THE JOURNAL FOR THREE MONTHS I The rain on Sunday made the corner loafers hunt their holes. Asahel Hight has the handsomest and best work horse in town. Fifty thousand envelopes for sale, cheap, at the JOURNAL office. The Huntingdon Car Works are now ready to take heavy contracts. Conductor Adams was on the sick list last week. He is on his pins again. A first-class pavement has been put down at the new Presbyterian church. Bring alongyour stamps and pay the Printer. We are badly in need of money. "Napper," the handsomest "gemm'en" on two sticks, has turned up again. "Big Jude" is the most humane man iii town. He always carries his horse. $lOO is a standing fine for the violation of the Local Option Law, in Blair county. Handsome new pavements have been put down in some portions of West Huntingdon. Curtis Kidder, Esq., is pushing the insu rance business. He is canvassing the county. Mod. Gahegan don't look like himself since be has dispensed with his hirsute appendage. The bluff which bounds Huntingdon on the north is 295 feet high at the most elevated point. The Leaguers were caucusing about town last week. There is some commotion in the ranks. The Times gives no credit to the papers up this way, and yet it draws on them quite heavily. There was a regular Cape May Ware at the depot, on last Friday evening. Everybody was flirting. A "Harvest Home" will be held between Saulsburg and Conpropst's Mills, to-day, (Wednesday). Just the thing this sweltering August weath er—Dr. Weistling's sun-umbrella. It looks comfortable. Mr. Scott, of West Huntingdon, was thrown from a freight train one day last week, and had his arm broken. Coffin handbills adorned fences and pave ments last Thu sday morning. Are the "K. K. A.'s" all dead? Slightly diminished—The size of that pon derous bustle, and still it is too large by half. a-dozen pillow-slips. The Herald says Tyrone lads and lasses go by way of Mt. Union to Arab Springs. A big walk for a day's sport. Since Wm. H. Patterson hasbeen found, the next in order will be W. H. H. Brainerd, Esq. Who will hunt him down? The tinners commenced covering Stoners town bride on last Thursday. Messrs. Buchan an dc Son have the contract. Messrs. R. A. Miller & Son havemoved their Broom Factory into the new building on the corner of Fourteenth and Washington. Our stock of paper, envelopes, cards, &c., is the most complete in this section of the State. Call and examine and leave your orders. "What's the date of your bustle?" is the question asked by indulgent papas of their daughters, when looking for the late papers. Daniel Pope, of West Huntingdon, received a severe injury in one of his arms, last week, at the Car Works, from a stick thrown by a saw. They keep a skull-cracker in Johnstown, and strange to say the editors of the Tribune and Voice have not required trepanning, according to the latest accounts. The entertainment given by the Bays Quar tette, on Tuesday night of last week, was very highly complimented. It was a complete suc cess. They are excellent performers. Prof. B. M. Greene, of Baltimore, smiled upon us on Friday evening last. lie looks as though that locality agreed with him. lle is a clever fellow,and we wish him success. Some indiscreet scribe has written that the potato bugs are leaving. Bah 1 he knows nothing about it. There are millions now where there were only thousands a few weeks ago. On Friday last, a young son of Mr. Vanar mour, residing on Mifflin street, fell from a pier of the river bridge, at the foot of Fourth street, breaking his arm between the wrist and elbow, and otherwise slightly injuring himself. Prof. T. Vashion Chaplin, a tonsorial knight who holds forth at the corner of Seventh and Penn streets, was provided with quarters in Castle Houck, on Thursday morning last, on account of displaying a belligerent disposition towards his wife. The generality of people think that all min isters ought to be gentlemen, and, as a rule, they are, but Harrisburg, unfortunately, has one who is an exception. It appears that if he did know his own business he did not at tend to it very well. Fish try Com missioner Hewitt, having thought it necessary to vindicate himself through the Hollidaysburg Standard, could not attend the meeting advertised for Marietta, a week or ten days ago. lie should not spend so much labor on his articles. Hacket, of the Altoona Tribune, looked in upon us last week. He had just returned from Niagara Fulls and Watkin's Glen, and looks as if he had enjoyed himself hugely, but he immediately pulled off his coat and went to work with a pencil. Come again, Cal. Easly, of the Johustown Tribune, thinks that no person but the proof reader reads the Al toona, Tribune's "flat story." We think some times that even the proof reader does not read it, but, then, how does this critic know that it is "flat?" Enlighton us, Easly, please. Rev. G. W. Zahnizer, of lluntingdon, preached in the Presbyterian church in this place on Sunday last, and we learn will also preach in the sane place ou next Sabbath. He is an attractive and able speaker, and the church should be crowded with hearers.— Clarion Republican. On Wednesday evening John Bottomfield, who has been employed as a carpenter at Mt. Dallas station, while getting off the Cumber land freight, at his residence, in Broad Top township, Bedford county, permitted his right leg to be caught by the cars and crushed at the ankle. The limb was amputated the fol lowing night. Here is a lie-bel we take fiom the Times: "A dance was engaged in a few days ago, be tween this and Mapleton. Some of the "Gals" became bel-le-ge-rent, and "fit." The hair I came out, the faces were scratched, chignons, bustles, plumpers, false teeth, back hair, saw dust calves, kc., Ar.c., were found lying around loose, a short time afterwards." A Huntingdon lady is so unfortunate as to have a pane of glass broken out of one of her windows in the western side of her residence. Whenever it rains she thrusts her head out of that paueless hole in the sash, and with heroic resignation, permits great floods of tears to course down her blanched cheeks, but then she saves her carpets. The Lewistown Gazette says "On Tuesday last as John D. Byler and S. S. King were going to Huntingdon, some part of the harness gave way, causing the buggy to run too close upon the horse's heels, when he began kicking and running. John D. Byler, in jumping out, was kicked upon the leg and somewhat injured by the fall, and S. S. King also received some injuries from the kicks of the horse ; the buggy was considerably damaged." There was excitement at the depot on last Friday morning. A rat was driven beneath some heavy oak planks lying at the east end. Two sturdy fellows commenced handling the planks. There were not above 5000 feet of them. It was a slow process. Several dogs, a half-dozen of men, and two dozen of boys gathered up. At last the last plank was reached. Out popped the rat, dodged the dogs, and found safety beneath the planks just re moved. Again the planks were handled, one at a time, with great caution, until the last one was reached. Whew I what excitement I Away scampered the rat, with dogs, men and boys after it. It was, however, an unequal contest. A terrier dashed away with the animal, and a prolonged shout rent the air. Everybody was happy I MOUNT UNION ITE . MS.—Somebody says the dogstar is in the ascendant now; and this appears to be the season when thieves and robbers prevail in Mount Union. We have yet to bear of a house in this place that has not been entered at night within the.last two or three weeks. One day last week a policeman came from Huntingdon to look for a watch belonging to Mr. J. Wilson Greenland. Not longafter his de parture a customer was seen walking along the tow-path who answered to the description the policeman had given of the thief. Pursuit u - as made by some of our swift young men. Thief ran across the bottom to the bend in the river, and, having the start, reached it just before the boat started, and was soon out of the reach of his pursuers. Walter Speer having a horse, caught up in time to see him off, and generously offered to shoot him if he didn't surrender ; an offer which he magnanimously declined. Walter, havingno "dissolver" along with him, didn't press the matter of shooting. Later in the evening an equestrian party start ed in the direction of Newton Hamilton to look for the culprit. One of them espied a calf in a field, and, supposing it to be thief, gave pursuit. Calf ran. Pursuer ordered calf to stop or he would shoot ; but calf paid no more attention to such a threat than did the thief proper. The calf wasn't caught. It is likely running yet. Then it was found that burglars had been active in this vicinity. A man traveled through Mr. Ed. M'Kittrick's house with a lighted lamp, and only desisted when discov ered by the waking of one of the inmates. A person entered ex-sheriff Bathurst's kitchen, but left without telling his errand, when he heard Mrs. B. coming. A presumable thief en tered Mr. Heiney's house, and took, from a cupboard, a pie and two razors. That was a practical thief. He will doubtless engage in the barbering business. Gen. McComb lost three watches, worth $250.00 in all—abstract ed from his house while the family were sleep ing. The pirate who cabbaged these was tak ing time by the forelock. Nobody has been carried off as yet. There was a picnic at Jack's Spring on the 26th ultimo, or rather there were three picnics at one time and place. Jack's Spring is on the top of Jack's Mountain about four miles from Mount Union by the road ; and the road is very rough and very steep. It is a large spring end the water is very good. Near this spring was located the cabin of the celebrated Captain Jack of Indian fighting fame; and near here his wife and children were murdered by the noble red men. Vide Jeffries heavy story in the Altoona Tribune. About seventy-five per sons were at the picnic, including a party from McVeytown, one from Beaver Dams and one from Newton Hamilton. They had a pleasant time until it began to rain. Anybody who would ride in a wagon up that road ought to have a good time. It rains often now. On Wednesday last the route agent going east failed to throw off any of the county pa pers due at Mt. Union. All were carried on to some point eastward and brought back in the evening. As a consequence some people in the lower end of the county did not receive their county papers until two or three days later than the time when they should have been due. Some of these route agents must be wholesome customers. One day only three letters were given off at this station ; and the mail for all the southern part of the county is put off at Mount Union. Comment is unneces sary. Where is the civil service bureau? There is enough complaint about the manage ment of some of the post offices in the county, but to have mails carried in that style is ex asperating. The track on the E. B. T. R. R. has been laid to within a couple of miles of Orbisonia ; and a few days will see the road completed to that "promising" village. The gravel train runs over the road now at more than twenty miles an hour. After the road has been bal lasted and levelled up, it can make thirty-five or forty miles an hour as easily and safely. Mount Union is to have some more sidewalks. The ordinance said they must be completed in thirty days from date. The thirty days have nearly elapsed, and still but little new side walk is visible. It will be made though. The roads through the town or streets have been repaired too—and now we have discovered who the Street Commissioner is. He is all or any of the members of the Town Council. Last spring the mnd was less than seventeen feet deep in some places in our streets. It is confidently expected that it will be deeper next spring, Consumers of coal will do well by calling on Flood dr Cunningham, office 105 Fourth street, Iluntingdon, 1 3 a. tf HINRY & CO are receiving this week a large assortment of ladies gaiters. 30-2 t. FIFTY CENTS WILL PAY FOR THE Jocas,a, FOS Mass MONTHS -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 of f ices double this numbe ought to be obtained. Send us FIFTY CENTr and get.the JOURNAL for three months tf. GOOD NEWS.-A new coal warf has been opened in West Huntingdon. Anthracite and Bituminous coal sold by Flood & Cunningham, office 105 Fourth street, Huntingdon, Pa. tf Go to Heury & Co., and buy Delaines at 12i and 15 cents, which sell elsewhere at 25 cents. 30-2 t. NEWS FIFTY-FOUR YEARS OLD.—We have come into possession of three old-timo newspapers which are not only curiosities in a typographical point of view, but also con tain matter which even at this day must pos sess a certain amount of interest for local rea ders. We herewith present an abstract of some of their contents : The oldest of the three is styled the Bun tingdon Gazette. It bears date Huntingdon, Pa., Thursday evening, December 23, 1819. The Gazette was "printed and published by John McCaban, every Thursday evening, at $2 per annum, payable half-yearly in advance." The number of this paper is given as No. 35 of Vol. 19, showing that the Gazette must have been established in 1800. The sheet is a four column one, and not much larger than one page of the JOURNAL. The first page is exclusively occupied by advertisements. The principal part of the space is filled with thirteen Sheriff sales, advertised by John Patton, Sheriff. The stockholders of the Huntingdon, Cambria, and Indiana Turnpike Company are notified to pay all arrears of installments called for and due, 'justice to the creditors making this measure indispensible." The farm of Jacob Turby, deceased, contiguous to Pennsylvania Furnace, is offered for rent by John Anderson. James McKinney, dating his advertisement from Huntingdon jail, gives notice to his cred itors that be has applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon coun ty for the benefit of the insolvent laws, and fixes the second Monday of January, coming, for a hearing. Garber & Dorris, Huntingdon, have just received a "general supply of new goods suitable to the season." Six cents re ward is offered by Martin Orlady for the ap prehension of George Hou holder, an ap prentice to the shoemaking trade. The second page and nearly all of the third is taken up by President James Monroe's mes sage to the Sixteenth Congress of the United States, delivered at Washington, December 7, 1819. On third page is the only original mat ter the paper contains. It is a thirteen line item, to the effect that Mr. John Robinson, of the Loop, had recently killed a calf, twenty one months old, that weighed when dressed, 600 pounds. A reprint of the doings of the Pennsylvania Legislature for December 10, 1819, follows. Among the advertisements is one in which Dr. James Coffey furnishes the information that ho has taken up permanent residence in Huntingdon, and solicits custom. "Advice to the poor given gratis," he adds, "from 8 until 9 o'clock in the morning." Mr. Fritsgerald's second practicing ball will bo held in Huntingdon on the 30th instant, and ladies and gentlemen are invited to be present. Charles B. Seely, from the Ebensburg jail, makes application for the benefit of the insol vent act. C. Garber, Frankstown, offers some houses, lots, and tracts of land for sale, and William Dean, wants to rent a tract of land in Hopewell township. C. Raymond and David Newingham both have salt for sale. The fourth page is filled as to three columns with reading matter clipped from exchanges. Among the advertisements is one calling an election for officers of the Huntingdon, Cam bria, and Indiana Turnpike Company; one no tifying the public that Thomas M'Millan has opened a cabinetmaking shop in Huntingdon . ; one offering shearing machines for sale, and an executor's notice. The second paper is also a copy of the Hun tingdon Gazette, dated Dec., 30, 1819. Its ad vertisements are nearly a transcript of the ones noticed, and its reading matter is com posed exclusively of extracts from other pa pers. The third paper is the Village Monitor, print ed in Huntingdon, January 6, 1820, and edited and published by J. M. Barbour and Heap Ramsey. Terms, $2 per annum, payable in advance ; or $2.50 at the expiration of the year. The only item of interest it contains is this : "There being no paper finished at the mill, we aro obliged to issue but half sheet this week." It is about the same size as the Gazette. These papers, compared with those printed at the present day, present a ludicrous con trast as to the contents and general workman ship. But it must be taken into consideration in this connection that they were the offspring of an art which was then comparatively in its infancy. Fifty-four years ago—a quarter of a century before the erection of Blair into a county—long before the idea of the construc tion of the Portage or Pennsylvania railroad was dreamed of—long before the incoming of the first white settler to the tract of ground upon which the city of Altoona now stands I —Altoona Tribune. THE SEQUEL TO THE Witt. H. PATTER sov men, who are suspected with having killed or.e Mr. Patterson, whose body was found below Petersburg, Hunting don county, last week, with his skull fractur ed, were arrested near Penfield, this county, on Monday, and taken over on the train in irons. Mr. Patterson, who had been farming in the neighborhood of Yellow Springs, went to Huntingdon with these two men, who had been harvesting for him, to draw money from the bank to pay them ; and the last that was seen of him living, was in their company, af ter he had drawn a large amount of money.— It is said that four hundred dollars was upon these men when arrested.—Osceola Reveille. Thus it seems the further the report of this matter got from home, the more exaggerated it become. It is true that McComly and Weak ly, who had harvested for Patterson, and who had accompanied him to this place, were ar rested, in Clearfield county, and brought to this place, on mere suspicion that they had dealt foully with Patterson, but here the mat ter ended, so far as they were concerned.— There was not a partiele of truth in the report credited, by the Reveille, that a body was found below Petersburg, this county, or the still more improbable story that was circula ted at Altoona that the body of Patterson was found on the Siunamaboning. The uncle of Wm. H. Patterson had person ally gone to Clearfield to hunt up Messrs. McComly and Weakly, and he arrived here with them on Tuesday. On his arrival bore he was informed that Wm. R. Patterson had been seen at work on the Sunbury and Lewis town railroad, about twelve miles from Free dom Forge. Mr. Patterson sent a messenger at once to ascertain the truth of the statement, with directions, if the person turned out to be Wm. H. Patterson, to telegraph immediately, and bring him- up in the next train. A telegram was received, confirming the re. port, and the Clearfield men liberated at once. The unfortunate man was brought up in the mail train, and it was apparent to all that his mind was very much affected. Re was taken to his home the same evening. The Messrs. McComly and Weakly no doubt feel, and justly too, that they were greatly wronged, but we assure them that the matter is just as painful to the friends or Mr. Patterson as it can be to them. They are the unfortunate victims of the freaks of an unsound mind. READ 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 good customers, pay the debts of bad ones. Ho have now on hand a beautiful assortment of Lawns, Percales, Cretonnes, Poplirs, and white goods which we will sell at 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 and examine the goods. To farmers we say bring on your produce, for which we will give you the highest prices. 2t. HENRY & CO. Flood & Cunningham guarantee the weight If of all coal sold by them. THE LOCAL PAPER.—Bow it Adver tises a Town and How it is Paid for it.—That localities may be advertised as profitable as business houses, is shown by the fact that a mining and smelting company has leased 10,- 000 acres of lead lands in Missouri, to which attention was directed by a local paper.— Rouell's Reporter. What we would like to know is, who paid that "local paper' for advertising those 10,000 acres of lead land? For every $2 on subscrip tion, the publishers gave value received ; for all the money taken in for job work, an equiv alent in labor and stock is given, and for every advertisement paid for, the advertiser gets some return, or else they would not have ad vertised. Yet who paid for "advertising the locality ?" Suppose the "local press" failed, or utterly refused to advertise their localities, where would some of the "rich men" therea bouts be—the land owners and speculators, for instance? Yet, if a publisher or editor get a pass over a railroad, he is a "dead head." No gentleman ; very few editors or publishers ever get "perquisites" that they don't fully and completely earn. "Dead heading" is practiced to a greater extent on the press than it is on our railroads. Everybody "dead heads" on the press. Some borrow their neighbor's paper, and read it regularly every week, with as much importance as though they had a re ceipt for a year's subscription in their pocket; others take and read the paper six months or a year and then cheat the publisher out of his pay, which is the meanest kind of dead head ing. If a man gets married, he is so happy that lie hands the minister ten or twenty dol lars and requests him to have Isis marriage announced in the papers. The minister car ries the notice to the editor and says, "I mar ried an interesting young couple at Grind Stone, last Sunday, and the bridegroom re quested one to have it announced in your pa per." The editor mutters to himself, "another dead head," tells the minister he will publish it, and the man of God departs. The lawyer who pleads a case in court—the politician who talks from the rostrum—and the capitalist who invests his means to aid the prosperity and progress of the community, are all "dead heading" on the press. The press feels too sensibly the injustice of this burdensome and outrageous system of "dead-heading."—Er. THE CIIA3IPION .KOWER COMING.— Joe Cloud, the champion rower, is coming up the 'raging canawl." On Monday of last week he arrived at Reading, with his boat, by way of East Pennsylvania railroad from Allentown, water facilities net having been afforded him between those cities. A few minutes after arriving lie had his boat conveyed to the Schuylkill river, and thence he started up the Union oaral, expecting to reach Lebanonlin the evening. He ought to reach this place by Thursday or Friday next. He left Harrisburg on last Monday afternoon. Frost thence he intends taking the Susquehanna until the con fluence of the Juniata is reached, when he will row up the Juniata to Hollidaysburg.— From that place he will have his boat convey. ed across the Allegheny mountains to Portage, Cambria county, where lie will take to the water again for Pittsburg. The smoky city reached he will be able to make good time down the Ohio to Cairo and down the Missis sippi to New Orleans, his destination. To win the wager of $5,000, which has been made on the rowing feat of 3,600 miles, Cloud must average twenty-five miles per day and must eat and sleep in his boat. The oarsman, although allowed 145 days to make the trip , is confident of accomplishing it in 125 days. His daily average since he left Philadelphia has been about 28 miles. Cloud is a native of this State and resided in Harrisburg for a number of years. He has been in the United States marine service and possesses considerable nautical experience.— He is six feet tall, weighs 216 pounds, meas ures forty-five incises around the chest, six teen around the arm muscle, and seventeen and a half inches around the calf. His mus cular development is extraordinary, and his powers of endurance very great. He wears the customary sailor's uniform and is protect ed from the rays of the sun by a large straw hat. The boat which Cloud is rowing weighs sixty pounds and is fifteen feet and a half long. A NEW PLAGUE TO THE FARMERS.— A new, and we fear a very formidable plague, is about to visit the wheat crop of the farmer, which should be looked to as soon as possible. Last summer, for the first time, wewere visited by the cabbage worm, and its early appearance this summer shows that it is likely to becomo a fixed and destructive annoyance. On the 10th inst., Mr. D. K. Noell, whilst visiting and inspecting the crops of some of the farmers of Manchester township, in this county, was shown by Mr. George Litchenberger, on his farm, near New Holland, a peculiar worm that preys upon and eats out the farinaceous sub stance of the wheat after it has ripened. The worm has never been known to the farmers in this section before. It is about an inch long, and half an inch in circumference, of a white color, with a light green tint. The head has a free articulation, and looks like a cuueated horn-clad punch, well calculated to aid a formidable looking pair of semi-Innar horizontal jaws, that work laterally, like sharp sickles toward each other, in breaking down and hollowing out a grain of wheat, which it does by commencing at the top of the grain and working in a transverse direction to the base, leaving but the shell. On further inquiry among the farmers, they expressed ignorance of the worm, until requested to examine, when it was found. From this we infer that it must have commenced its ravages only a day or two before the ripening of the wheat. This worm is, no doubt, the larva of an in sect that deposits its eggs on the wheat ears as soon as they shoot, and are matured and ready for work as soon, as the wheat ripens. If such wheat, with the worms in it, is housed in the barn and suffered to remain long, it may prove more disastrous to the farmer than the fly, midge or weevil—Volk Dent. Press. NOTlCE.—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 & SONS. Huntingdon, Pa., July 16, 1873.41. 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, Lc., &c., lo cated on the corner of Ninth and Washington treets, West Huntingdon, known as the “Heffright & 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 esiring to invest, will find it to their advantage to apply within ten days. July 30, '73-2t. Foa SALE—A spring-wagon, suitable for one or twe horses. It is as good as new, and will be sold cheap. Inquire at Williams' Mar ble Yard. [jy23-3t PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE.-11 you have a daughter to educate, and desire for her a really good school, one combining wholesome discipline, through teaching, and the influence of a Christian home, send to Rev. I. C. Pershing, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa., for a catalogue of the Pittsburgh Female College. The college outranks any ladies' school in the State and is among the best in the country.— The buildings have just been refitted in ex cellent style, and twenty-five teachers employ ed for the coming year. The management earnestly request all who have daughters to educate to call and examine the buildings, and make themselves acquainted with the methods of teaching and the superior advantages af forded. Not the least important ite .4 is the fact that the College was not established for private gain, but to meet a public want, and hence the charges are less than any school afford ing equal advantages and accommodations. The fall term commences September 10. SENATOILIAL.—The friends of Capt. B. X. Blair (and they are many) will present his name to the Republican County Convention next week, for State Senator. We must have a strong man if we wish to carry this district. * HUNTINGDON AND RBOAD TOP RAIL ROAD -Report of Coal Shipped: TONS forthe weekending August 2, 1873........ 7754 Same date last year. Increase for week 2402 Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1873 263,292 Same date last year 174,496 Increase for year 1873. FREER ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, kn., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. TWO HUNDRED WEST HUNTINGDON LOTS FOR SALE. Apply to R. ALLISON MILLER, No. 228} Hill St. Consumers of coal will do well by calling on Flood & Cunningham, office 105 Fourth street, Huntingdon, Pa. tf KITTS and barrels new Mackeral just ar riving at Henry & Co.'s. 30-2 t. Flood & Cunningham guarantee the weight of all coal sold by them. tf BEAUTIFUL Shawls for sale at Henry & Co.'s. 30 2t. Naw Hats and Caps just arriving at Henry & Co.'s. 30-2 t. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE• From Orbisonia. ORBISONIA, dish kounty, chilly bout dwendy seven dimes, Mr. Tearpun, Eschuire yen i got dea CHURNAL vaut hat my last ledder in i von mat oil ofer, you no dem dings i tolt u too dell Mishter Voods bout buting me und brudder choke on ter chury. u no i tolt tt chest to vis per dem dings to Mishter Voods so no potty hears dem, und u chust puplish dem in ter CHARNAL, dot vans not noice, dot is so. Now Mishter Tearpun, i tells u some more dings bout 3lishter Voods and ter chury, und some udder dings too. Ven ech coom from charms's) , de beples here all say u musht choin ter litteraties, und I not no vaut dem dings means, und i gits on mine apex und hunt mine pig dichunary all ofer nod I findsh no litteraties ter, und den ias der beples want dem ding means und to say it means pigpugs. say i musht choin Mr. Voods meetiu. Vet den me und bruder choke go tu Mishter Voods und dell him we want to choin his meetin und mak pigpugs too. Vel den Mishter Voods toll me und brudder choke dot we musk shware dotwe do all dem dings vent he dell us tu do whether we like tu do dem dings or not. we mucht go tu der deleghate meetins and chest wote all dem men vent he dells us to wote for, nod den yen he gets us on der chury we musht chust decite de vay he wants no tu. Vel choke he gits mat all ofer und says Mishter Voods i schware no such dings, und den i got mat all ofer too und me nod brudder choke dell mishter woods dot vans not to vay in charmany ; de beples dere not ex uto schware such dings ;so Mishter Voods he got mat too nod nefer say nothing tu me and Brudder choke since, und we nefer say noding to him too, dish long dime ago. nod now i spose me und brudder choke gits not on der chury any more atol. Mr. Voods mak fool Pigeons of tu many beples. he promise dem an ofish if to git same delegits und den he mak fool mid dem, nod gif to ofish tu som pigpug. dot ish not noice, i clinks he goes un der dish dime und i disk dat Glope babes- und Breaches goes under too alder dime any more atol. Mr. Tearpurn dit u saw dem noice chap ders vont dot breaches write for der Glope hopes, he right chust like ter goot pook. Vat u disks makes him so mat? i dinks beets hisoorns pinched vey he snaps chust like a mat tog. i yonder if he don't gits his feet froshen in de r snow last winder. i dells n Matter Tearpurn he ish von smart yellow. i likes he comes to dish down ovwer we have no pretty vidders here dot ish so. i Yonder if he rites any more chapders bout dein dings ; if he do, I vond him tu rite some dings bout me undbrudder choke und mine brudder in Timon Walley und dem Bolekads, i dings he wood be gout tu rite bout BrAckats alder dime. Mr. Tearpurn i vans glat to here from mine brudder Johonas in timou wane), i neffer see him dish long dime ago. but i vans a little mai bout him stud Mat telenor hatchin dem Bolkads eys oat. 13 no Mishter Tearpurn me und my Prow ish con sitered pig pugs in dish big down, und i always tolt dem my brudder in Timon walley vans a pig pug too, but dish Bolekat story spoilt de hole dings. now de beples tent me und say i toll dens storys bout mine brudder. 0 Mish. ter Tearpurn yen u sec min brudder i visit u gits him to quit hatchin dem Bolekads. de be ples mak so much fun of me dot i haf von brudder vas in Bolkads nod if be musht rase dem dings chust dell him do come down here nod we can gif him ego dot vil hatch Bolkats want not shmell so pat as dem in Timon Wal ley. Mishter Tearpurn dot vans von bitty bout Mattelenor hittin mine brudder mit de rolen pin on ter nose, dot vans not noice , she ustu lik him mit der brom stik ovwer be had to do dem dings or he liks Mattelenor. Still Mishter Tearpurn ven Johonas ish soper he job a very noice man nod if he chest quit raisin dem Bolekatts und coam to dish down lie makes von noice chendletuan schust like me und choke. CHRISTLEY. From Lincoln Township. HUICKLEBERE REGE, (with is in de Dounshipp of Liuken, in de koundy of Hundington, in de Shtade of Bensilfani), Jnli to nince, 1873. Well, Mr. Nuce Bober man, as de dimes is kommin rount for de Bebles do gets demselfs dogether in de tiferent dounshippa and de douns fer do sento der bebles do der Kounty Konfenshen, mi minte has been trout oud i• dat vase. Yon nows ware de Karroo is dare wil de Pusserds be do. In dot Koufenshen i shmell Karron ant dare i wants do be to ; nedc nod sa woo i menes wen iso Barron, as de faithful nose woo i menes wen i sa Karron. My mint has peen drant oud in dot tireasion fer a long dimes. i wands do go do dot Kon fenshen, bud as dare was a liddle tificuldy at lasht Spring Bleasion, i dot i woot just luke rount unt fiat oud hoo woo de fathful, unt i wad hich up mid him. So at lasht i dot on Minder Deken Sheffiebrunner, ash ho hash a goot many frients. if id hat nod bene fer dat liddle afore of mine ad de lashtSpring lersion, if id hat nod bene fer dat, i dints i wood not haf hat to hich on mit ter Deaken, but den he A7. - ETNIER. has de frients, unt dat is efferry dings you no, so i wend to der Deaken and mate al rite mit him. i dels him dare wase shust one dings dat i wad like to se in dat Konfenshen, unt dat was tis--1 node he bat a frent wands to be Kounty Dreasurer, i drote ood de bade, unt de Deken dook de bade, buck and all. So de Deaken unt me hick up dimes so luke ond. de Deken nut me is kummin do dat Konfen shen, dat is as shore as me tindßetssy has got a papy. Now dare is a notter dings dot i nose wil helb de Deken unt me, und dot is i make it al rite mit to tiferent kanditates, so dat we wil gif ech of dem one wote in dot Konfenshen. den you disks dat was purty gout fora Welt man—i dinks it wos. dare is a nodder tings wet is on my mint, und dot is dis:—de kandi• dates hat bedder haf blendy of ise Bream on bants, as it wil dake about dwise as match as before de Lokol Opshon any how do yo ? i dinks we sbuld hav Konfenshens spout fwo dimes a ,sere in blase of one, dond you sink so? i will kontinue to worrich far to harmon ise de Barte, nut i nose if der Deaken nut me kums to dot konfeoshen we ken make dat al rite. if you only node how much i wood like do baf de olt Barty berry der head, and be agane a grade Republikin Barty, you wood nod wonter dat me nut der Deken wands do knm do der Konfenshen. i disks i baf dold you alder once so goot py. FRITZ HIINSPARGRE. From Saxton. " SAXTON, August 2nd, 1873. EDITOR HUNTINGDON JOURNAL : An entertain ment came off in Saxton, on July 24th, which was gotten up for the benefit of the Presbyte rian Sunday School, in this place, and as notices have appeared in the Bedford and Everett papers, I thought you might feel slighted did you not receive a notice of it. The idea was originated by Miss L. M. Stewart, and was ably seconded by Capt. E. H. Turner. The entertainment was a success. Part Ist was a Cantata, entitled, "Esther the Beautiful Queen." The piece was taken from the Scrip tural account of Haman, Mordecai and Queen Esther. 887,96 Solos were sung by Miss L. M. Stewart, Miss Lou Steele, Miss Lillie Angle and Miss Lillie Mitchell. These ladies sang very well, and were highly applauded, but Miss Lon Steele fairly brought down the house. Capt. Rhodes asKingAhasuerus, was magnificent, especially when condemning Haman to death. I would do a great injustice if I passed over David White, who took the part of Mordecai. His solo with Miss Lillie B. Angle, who acted the part of Queen Esther, was one of the triumphs of the evening. Capt. Turner acted the part of Haman with his usual vigor and grace. It was amusing to see with what complacency he received the praises of the Jews. The whole of part first was a success. Part second consisted of Tableaux. Tab leau Ist, Evening Devotions, was very pretty ; Tableau 2d, Flower Girls, Nos. 1 and 2, Miss Laura Faulkner as No. 1, looked like an im personation of Spring, while Miss Julia Tur ner looked as if some dire calamity had over taken her, for she as No. 2, was full of flour. The next was Night and Morning, by Miss Lou Steele and Alleman, this was the best one of the evening, Bridal Scenes, No. 1 and 2, No. 1 represented a wedding, and No. 2, a large bridle. The next scene was calculated to arouse the patrotism of every American pres ent. It was entitled "Goddess of Liberty" supported by Army and Navy. Miss Lou Steele, as Goddess, did great credit to herself, and was well supported by Capt. Rhodes as Army and Wilson Turner as Navy. The next was the "Gambler's Vision," representing a party of Gamblers surprised at their revels by a spirit. Miss Jessie Alleman enacted the part of the spirit well, while Weisel Turner looked as if she were going to take the top of his head off. Next came "Taking the Veil" and the "For tune Teller," two very pretty scenes. Owing to the lateness of the hoar some scenes were omitted. A great deal of credit is due to Capt. Turner and Miss Stewart. bus. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by Henry az Co. WHOLESALE PRICES. LIIIIITMODON, PA., August 6, 1871 Superfine Flour Extra Flour 8 00 1 40 110 Family Flour Red Wheat White Wheat Bark per cord Barley Butter V 50 23 2 00 Brooms VA do. Beeswax 11 pound.. Boons 14 bushel.— Duet El;verseed'f 64 pounds Corn /6 bushel on ear 55 Corn shelled. 55 Chickens fib 6orn Deal V cart Candles V Ito Cranberries V quart l6 Dried Apples V lb 6 Dried Cherries T, 115 6 Dried Beef :01 Eggs l5 Feathers }lassoed 11 bushel Hops VI porfud Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay TO tan Lard 11 lb new Large onions buebel Oats Potatoes bushel . _ Mortar lon ground Raga 14° Ric Chop cwt 2IV ... i!ye .tr 15 ittyll bundle Wool► washed Wool unwashed PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, PIIILADELPHIL, August 4, 1873. SEEDS—In cioverseed nothing worthy of notice doing. Timothy is nominal at $4.2644.40 per buehel. Flaxseed is dull at $2.15. Coffee, sugur anti molasses are very firm, and the stock of the latter is reduced to 652 hogsheads, against 8,160 hogshead at this time last year. Of sugar the stock is 3,367 hogsheads, 4,801 box., 2,311 b.keta, itgainst 18,078 hogsheads, 2,901 boxes and 4,681 bags the same time last year. ere is I.s activity in the flour market, prices are un changed. Sal. of SOU barrels, in lots, at $5.50(4 4.25 for superfine, 54@.5.374 for extras, $6.72@8 for spring wheat extra family, 07.50052.50 for Penneylvania, Ohio and In diana do. do., and 88.75@10 for fancy brands as in quality. Rye flour is quoted at $1.50524.715. In corn meal no sal.. In wheat there to not much doing. Sal. of Pennsyl vania and southern red at 01.5041.58, western do. at 81.40 q. 1.55, and amber at 81.5520.1.60. Rye is nominal. Corn Is quiet at 673 1 058 c for yellow and 66(a}58c for mixed, 7,000 bushels sold. Oats aro unchanged, sales of 3,008 biotite!. at 4852500 for white, and 405440 for mixed. CATTLE MARKET• BALTIMORE, August 4, 1873. Prices to-day for lss4 cattle ranged thus: Best beeves 85.50©6.67, that generally rated first quality $1.50@5,50, medium or good fair quality $4©4.50, ordinary thin stem:, :en and cows $3.60(54.00, inferior and lowest grades of cattle $0,0000.00, general average of the market to-day $5.11, extreme range of prices $3 50@6.81. Moot of the sales were from $1.62 to $5.63 1001Dd. Sonar ova LAMB.—There has been quite a large in crease in the receipts this week, but a greater number go east without being offered here, and more were shipped by erstern speculators than last week. Hoot.—The market was more fully supplied thte week than last, the increase arrivals having occured within the last two days, and prices have Gillen in proportion during the same time. Partingo. NAPIER—POPE.—On the ult., in Harrisburg by the Rev. W. T. Brown, Mr. Robert Napier of that city, to Miss Irene Pope, of Huntingdon. gam. SWOOPE.—In Union township, on the 29th ult., after a lingering illness, David Swoope, aged about 64 years. Ann' ouncements. The following are our terms for announcing candidates, and in all case's the mush won accompany the order: Sen ate and Assembly, $5; Treasurer.s4; County Commission er, $1; Director of the Poor and Auditor, $2. ASSEMBLY. Ma. EDITOR :—You will please announce the name of RICHARD LANGDON, Esq., of Huntingdon, as a candi date for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Repub lican County Convention. Mr. Landon is well known throughout Huntingdon county as emphatically a man of the people, and bin nomination will le• hailed as a precur sor of victory. ItzrunucAx. We are authorized W announce the ufune of BARTON GREEN, of Oneida township, as a candidate for Assembly, nuldect to the usages of the Republican County Conven tion. • We are authorized to announce the name of Capt. WIL LIAM K. BURCHINELL, of Huntingdon, foe Amembly, aubJect to the declaim) of the Republican County Conven tion. TREASURER We are authorised to announce the name of T. W. MONTGOMERY, of Neff's Mills, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Coun ty Convention. We ore authorized to announce Maj. J. A. MoPHER RAN, of Alexandria, for the office of County Treasurer, subject to die decision of the Republic. County Conven tion. I announce to the Republicans of Huntingdon County, that I am a cauilhhite for the office of County Treasurer, and most respectfully solicit their approval and support. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with honesty and fidelity. • A. TYHURST. To, the Republica. of Huntingdon county : The undersigned takes this opportunity of announcing himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the coming Republican County Convention, and subject to the decision of that body. Oneida township, June 24, 1673. We are authorized to announce the name of A. B. FLOOD, of Huntingdon, for the office of Treasurer, sub ject to the usages of the Republican County Convention. Mn. Email A large number of Republicans of Porter township, are anxious to present the name of JAMES M'ELIIOY, of Ranee 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 years of experience for the position, and from a party stand point, as a Republican hie loyalty ba, never been question ed. We have taken this step without any consultation with Mr. ill'Elroy, believing, as we do, that the office should seek the man, and not the man the office. MANY REPUBLICANS. POOR DIRECTOR. We are authorized to announce JAMES 11. LEE, of Jackson township, as a candidate for the office of Director of tho Poor, übject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. We are authorized to aunouce the name of HENRY TAYLOR, Esq., of Cass township, as a candidate for the office of Director of the Poor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Contention. We are authorized to announce the name of GEO. W. WALHEATER, of Porter township, as a candidate for Di rector of the Poor, subject to the decision of the Repub lican County Convention. COMMISSIONER, The undersigned takes pleasure in recommending WIL LIAR B. OILLILAND, of Cromwell township, as a imita ble person for the office of County Commiscioner, and respectfully ask for him the support of the Republican County Convention. Muir Cum... Real Estate E. ALLEN LOVELL, J. BALL MUSSER. TI UNTINGDON LAND AGENCY. Persons having Real Estate to sell, as wallas those who wish to purchase, will find it greatly to their advantage to consult the undersigned, who, in 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, &c. 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 Lo 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, ice. After years of careful experiments, to meet a groat and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Powders THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA TOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,)._s!.2o . per package. Sent by mail s 1.04 7:gr- CAUTION ! Buy no powders or PREPARED SIMMONS' REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genies. - J. 11. ZEILIN J: CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. For sale by JOHN READS SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. June 11, 1873-Iy. JUICY LIST FOR 1373. List of Grand jurors for a Court of Quarter Sessions to be held at Huntingdon in and for the county of Huntingdon, the second Monday and 11th day of August, A. D., 1873. W. H. Bente, farmer, Tod; S. P. Brumbaugh, farmer, Penn ; Isaac Enyeart, farmer, Cromwell; Joseph Grove, Ammer, Walker; S.B. Gainer, gent, Penn ; Robert Gralrue, farmer, Porter; George Guyer, gent, Warrionnuark ; Mich ael Householder, farmer, Porter; W. Harver, wagonmaker, ; Daniel Isenberg, farmer, Cromwell ; C. Kid der, shoemaker, Barree; W. B. Leas, merchant, Shirleys burg; D. Midlswvey, farmer, Shirley; R. Martin, farmer, Walker; J. McElroy, clerk, Porter; G. Roisterer, tailor, Ccalniont ; J. Sypher, butcher, Otrbon ; A. W. Swoope, J. P. Mapleton; H. H. Swoope, teacher, Mapleton; J. C. Walker merchant, West, Ji S. White, carpenter, Huntingdon; Si mon White, farmer, Henderson ;W. Thompson, farmer, Clay; George Putt, laborer, Hopewell. Given under our bands tide 211th day of May, 1873. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff, 8000 7 00 S. B. CHANEY, JOHN VANDEVANDER, I ju n' ccimsr"- 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, fanner, Shirley; A. B. Apgar, blacksmith, Union; J. Beaver, far mer, Lincoln; S. Barnet, carpenter, Barree; David Blair, fanner, Oneida; G. Berkstree.er, farmer, Hopewell; W. Bricker, tobacconist, Huntingdon; E. Baker, farmer, Springfield; A. ('hooey, fanner, Barree ; C. E. CAivender, blacksmith, Huntingdon; Andrew Crotsley, farmer, Cass; Joseph Biggins, fanner, Carbon; Wilson Etnier, teacher, Shirley ; Mos. Fehnlee fanner, Tell; .1). W. Fink, far mer, Union; John Goodman, teacher, Brady; Nathan Greenland, farmer, Union ; Theo. Houck, carpenter, Tod; Robert Henderson, former, Franklin ; NA'. E. Ilewett, far mer, West ; Enoch Isenberg, tanner, Morris ; Isaac Long, fanner, Henderson; Agoilla Long. blacksmith, Brady; Wllliiun Lock, farmer, Springfield.; Levingstone, fanner, West; John Ninety, fat mer, Union; Dodd clerk, Shirleysburg ; Jam. Miller, saddler, ; W. 31cFadden, blacksmith, Wool ;R'. McKitrick, blacksmith, Mt. Unlou ; John Noble, punipmaker, Camville ; L. W. Ph...taint, farmer, Union; G. L. Robb, dentist, Huntingdon; John N. Swoops, iron master, Alexandria; John M. Stone road, carpenter ' Birmingham; J. Silverthorn, farmer, Tell; Daniel Stains, teacher, Springfield; Samuel Smith, far mer, Jack.n ; J. B. Shir.efelt, firmer, Cromwell; Robert Tus.y, farmer, Morris; Samuel Wigton, farmer, Frank lin. J. A. Wilson, farmer, Jackson; G. W. Whittaker, teacher, Shirley; John W. Wilson, wagonmaker, Qlss! ville; W. J. Wagoner, butcher, Huntingdon; John Yo cum, fanner, Tell ; Richard Starr, farmer, Cromwell. Given under our hands this 26th day of May, 1863. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. S. B. CHANEY, Jou3 YANDEVANDER. I "r Y C'l".."3* 12 12Y 12 00 lo 1 50 ... ...... 40oAii FARMERS, ATTENTION!! The GEIBER 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 thresh and clean Grain fit for market. For par ticulars apply to or address HENRY BRUM BAUGH, James 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. Tune 25,1873-0. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that at August Ses sions &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 &minded and cancelled. Ju1y2,1873-M. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN. ITFACTORY. 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 St.. between 6th and 7th, near the Catholic Church. Junell,lB73-3mos. JOHN A. BISBIN. P. W. JOHNSTON, I -1 •• DEALER Ir 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. New Advertisements. GRAND EXPOSITION SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS II: GREENBERG'S 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 MEN AND BOYS 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 best style and in hie peculiarly neat lit and durable manner. If you want a good suit of cloths cheep, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Childs unit (from 3 year. up,) Call at If. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Boys mit, Call at H. GREENBERG% If you want a good Youths suit, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Suit made to order, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. If you want a nico line Gents Furnishing Goode, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. Alec), Cassimeres sold by the yard, At IL GREENBERG'S. Tilors Trimmings of all kinds for sale, At E. GREENBERG'S. ALL GOODS WARRANTED ae REPRESENTED Apri130.1873-Iy. POWELTON SAW MILL. All orders for White and Yellow Pine, Oak and Poplar boards, Mine Railing, Railroad Ties, Lathes and Callings, etc., etc., etc. Orders for Bridge and Trestle Lumber should be addressed to ' ARMITAGE ERODES, Cove Station, Huntingdon county, Pa. Junell,lB73-2moe. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ! 60 Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor's Ad- dition to West II 'ratingdon," for isle. Apply to VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE The subscriber, offers at private sale, his farm within one-fourth mile of Hopewell, on the H. & E. T. R. R., said farm contains 50 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 140 trees of choice fruit. Terms reasonable. G EO. C. GIBSON. May2l;73-3mos. SMUCKER & BROWN, UNDERTAKERS, A large stock of COFFINS on hand trimmed to order and funerals attended with the New Hearse. May14,13-Iy. STAGE LINE Prom Spruce Creek to Centre Hall, every day, /except Sunday), leaving Spruce Creek at 'clock, A. x., and returning at 3 o'clock, P. x. jany,-7013] 11. McMANIGILL. TO FLOUR DEALERS AND GROCERS. S. E. FAIRCHILD & 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. WARMERS -A: Your attention is called to Goiser'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. A. SPLENDID 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, ono 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 BM 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 : $2,000 in band and the balance (6,000) in three equal annual payments with interest, to be secured in the usual manner. J. R. DURBORROIV & CO., . Real Rotate Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. 0ct.9,1872. 1873. CARPETS !! CARPETS !! CARPETS!! SPRING STOCK. AT LOWEST PRWES JAMES A. BROWN Is•constantly receiving at his new CARPET STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA., 525} Hill Street. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the ooms of the manufacturers. His stock comprises INGRAINS, WOOL MITCH, HEMP, LIST and RAG CARPETS CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE BRUSSELS, VENITIAN, COTTAGE, OIL CLOTHS, and a large stook 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 sea goods made expressly for their purposes. Buyers will ease 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 best Family Machine is the world FANCY AND Call at the CARPET STORE and see them. JAMES A. BROWN. Feb. 14,1872. NOTIONS, BLAIR & NICHOLSON, Successors to Henry Stark, deceased, No. 153 North Third street, Philadelphia, have on hand and wilt eell at the Lowest Prices, a large and well selected assortment of all kinds Of Oro .ceries, yeas, Spice., Fish, Cheese, Syrups, Tobac co, £O., £c. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. [nov2o-Iyr. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, 00 TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE. stock consist of JOHN F. MILLER. 1873. SAIIITHL , NICHOLSON.
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