The Huntingdon Journal
tutu and Pinotizol4.
How to Treat Horses.
No one of the domestic animals is so
much akin to men with reference to feel
ing and ambition as the horse, fur when
he sweats with a heavy load, when he gets
into diffieult places, and when he is hurt
by his harness or saddle, he shrinksalmost
in the same way that a man does. His
nerves seem to be equally sensitive with
ours, and especial pains should be taken
to see that his harness sets easily and does
not gall him, and during this hot weather
the lightest rig should be used and every
superfluous strap removed.
Let the stable be airy and clean, and
when the work is done for the day, lot the
horse roll, if he will, and then bathe his
limbs, back, and flanks. It is absolutely
necessary to use a back-band, the owner
should•be careful to see that it is not too
short, or buckled too tight, and that the
pad is soft and kept in good order. It is
absolutely disgraceful for a farmer's horse
to have a sore back, because it signifies
that it its owner is both careless and cruel.
A sore back is a serious annoyance, and
three or four weeks with the best ottreat
meet are required for a cure. If, however,
the case remains wholly or only in part
removed, the healing scab is broken and
irritated, the sore may become almost in
curable and the animal become of little
value. It should be a good cause for
criminal prosecution if any owner permits
his horse to get into this condition. The
remedy for old sores is pulverized burnt
alum to eat away the proud flesh, and for
fresh ones, soap suds, but probably luke
warm water is better. Harsh irritating
applications, whether for outward or inter
nal ills. should be avoided, for they indicate
profound ignorance in him who prescribes.
—Ni Y. Tribune.
Orchards.
On a recent trip into the country, over
some 37 miles of territory, one thing was
very noticeable and that was the forlorn
and neglected appearance of the trees.
Sod of perhaps ten or twenty years growth
covered the ground, rough, scaly bark cov
ered the trees, and water sprouts in the
trees and about the•roots, and rough leaves
were the wain characteristics.
Now, orchards need as much care as
cereals and they repay careful cultivation
and work. Old orchards need not be
pruned much, but by watching the water
sprouts in June, and removing them then,
is all that is really needful, they come out
then and only leave a small hole which
soon heals, while cutting one off only
brings five forward. Dead limbs should
be removed as soon as they become such.
The rough bark should be kept off, as it is
the chosen home of the codding moth.
Scrape this bark off with some blunt hoe,
and than apply a wash of strong lye or
soap cuttings as high up as it can be put,
do this each spring and the trees will be
rich and glossy, and yield perfect fruit and
foliage. Dogs should be kept in the or
chards from the time the cider apples are
gathered until the beginning of the next
year's gathering; they keep the soil well
stirred, eat the larvae•of beetles, and ma
nure the soil. Sheep are not worth half
as much. • Young orchards may be culti
vated if care is taken to manure them well
with forest soil or muck. Iron fillings at
the roots are good for trees. hogs and
poultry are the benefactors of the orchards.
—Ohio Farmer.
What Underdraining Does,
It dries the soil. It moistens it. It
makes it porous, and therefore mellow at
the touch of the plow. It makes the land
work easier. It warms the ground in cool
weather, and cools it in over hot weather.
It is earlier in the spring, and later in the
fall, in tillable condition. It assists the
frosts to a great extent during the winter.
Is indispensable to grow grain successfully,
and grass that makes good butter and
cheese. It is the cure of malaria; makes
a country warmer; ificreases the value of
land. It stands the heavy rains without
harm, passing off the surplus water and
retaining its fertility. It will bear stock
on it earlier in the season, and sooner
without liarm after a rain. It is a comfort
to know you have it. But, it must be done
well, else there is a loss, often the loss of
the whole labor.
Freezing will not Kill Cured Corn.
I wish in this to correct the erroneous
opinion going the rounds of the press. It
is popularly supposed that a tcnperature
of four degrees below zero will kill the
germ of corn. This is not so, my corn was
exposed to twenty-two degrees below zero
last winter, and every kernel grew. The
trouble generally comes iu autumn. The
farmer delays husking his corn till a cold
rain comes on, ending with a snow storm
and freeze. The corn not yet thoroughly
cured in the shock, is first saturated by the
rain and then frozen and the germ is kill
ed. Corn husked and thoroughly cured
before cold weather comes on, may be car
ried to the North Pole and brought back
and planted, and I will warrant it to grow.
H. R. BEACH, in Oido Femme r.
Raising Calves.
A correspondent of the New England
Farmer says : "I allow the calf to suck
until the milk is fit to use and then teach
it to drink; I give it milk warm from the
cow a few times, and then a tea made from
early cut hay, with one quart of new milk
at a feed. When it gets a little older, I
put in a handful of oat meal, increasing
the quantity as it grows older. When it
gets so that it eats hay, I atop giving
milk, and in a few weeks atop the tea ; I
then give it warm water with oat weal,
until it goes to pasture. As soon as the
nights become cool in the Fall, I put the
calves in the barn. The first winter they
are fed on good early eat hay and roots, if
I have them, if not, I give them a little
meal. Under this system I have large
thrifty yearlings. They generally come
in when they are two years old, and make
the best of cows. I raise none but those
from thorough-bred bulls."
United States Laws
(Published by Authority.)
LAWS
UNITED STATES
PASSED AT TfflE
THIRD SESSION OF THE FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
[GENERAL NATURE-Nlk.
AN ACT mping appropriations for the current and con
tingent expenses of the Indian department, and for ful
filling treaty stipulations with various Indian triton, for
the year ending Jane 30th 1874, awl for other purposes.
Be if enacted by the Senate and Mouse of Representatives
of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
That the following mime be, and hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1873, out of any money in
the treasurf not otherwise apprpriated. for the purpose of
paying the current and contingent expenses of the In
dian department and fulfilling treaty stipulations with the
various Indian tribes, and where the exigencies of the ser
vice require it, goods supplies for the Indian service for
the fiscal year ending June :10, 1873, may lot purchased
and transported during the current fiscal year:
. . . _ -
For payMent of eight superintendents of Indian affair
namely Two superintendents for the tribes east of the
Rocky mountains; one for Oregon: one for the Territory
of Washington ; one for the Territory of Arizona; one for
the Territory oiNeW Mexico; one for California, and one
for the Territory of Montanaiodneteen thousand one hund.
red dollars.
For pay of neventy one agent. of Indian affalre, namely :
Three for the tribos in Washington Territory, namely:
Nash Bay, Yakotra, and Skokotnish agenclea.
• ' .
Two fur the tril;Win Nevada, namely: Pi.tito and Wal
ker River and Pyrarad Lake agencies. „
Two for the tribes in Idaho, namely: Nen Perce and
Fart 11111 agencies.
. . .
One fier die tribes in Wyoming, namely: ShoAlone nod
SIX fur the tribes in New Mexico, namely: Albiquin,
Navajo, Citatuaron, 3lescalero Apache, Southern Apache,
Pueblo agencies.
Two for the tribes in Colorado, namely: Lo , Pious and
White agencies.
Six for the tribes in Nebraska, namely: Crest
Omaha, Winobago, Pawnee, Otoo, Santee agencies
Three for the tribes in Kansas namely, Puttee:atomic.,
Kaw or Kansas and Kickapoo agencies,
Ten for the tribes in Indian Territory, namely: Sac and
Fox, Qualusw, Neosho, Kiowa and Comanche, Upper Ar
kansas, Wichita, Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw and Chickasaw
and Seminole agencies-
One fur the tribes in Minnesota, namely: Chippewa
agency.
One for the tribes In lowa, namely: Sac and Fox of lowa
agency; and it shall be the duty of said agent to reside at
or near where said tribes are located, giving all necessary
time to their education and instructing them in the agri
culture and mechanic arta.
Two for the tribes in Wisconsin, . &nay: Green Boy, La
Pointe agencies.
. .
Seven — tor the tribes in Arizona, merely: Papago, Colo
rado River, Pima and Maricopa, Chiricahni, Camp Verde,
Chrup Apache and Moguls Pueblo agencies, one hundred
and eixty five thousand dollars, Pi °Tided, That it shall be
the duty of the President to dispense with the services of
such Indian agents and superintendents herein mentioned
as may be pmcticable; and where it is practicable he shall
require the same person . to perform. the duties of two
agencies of auperintendencies for one salary.
For pay of special agent for the Goebip Western and
Northwestern bands of Shoshones, in Western Utah and
Eastern Nevada, one thousand lire hundred dollars.
For pay of cle'rk to superint,adent for California, one
thousand eight hundred dollars.
For temporary clerks W superintendents, six thousand
two hundred dollars. _ .
Two fur the tribes In Idaho, namely: Net Perot, and Fart
Hall agencies at floe hundred dollars per annum each.
lear for the tribes in Montana, namely: Flatheads,
Blackfeet, Crow and Milk River agencies. at four hundred
dollar. exch.
-- Ton for tribes in Dakota namely: Red Cloud, Whet
stone, Yankton, Ponca., Upper Missouri, Grand River,
Cheyenne River, Fort Berthold, Sisseton,and Devil's Lake
agencies, at four hundred donate per annum each.
One for the tribes in Wyoming, namely: Shoshone and
Bannock agency at five hundred dollars.
One for the tribes in Utah, at five hundred dollars per
1111110111. _
for the tribes in New Mexico, namely: one for the
New Mexico superintendency, two for the Navajo agency,
and one each for the Albiguin, Cimmarcm, Mescalero Apa
che, Southern Apache, and Pueblo agencies, at five hund
red defiers per annum each.
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely: Los Pinos and
White River agencies and Denver special agency, at five
hundred dollars per annum each.
. .
Seven for the (rib. in Nebraska, namely: Two for the
Great Xeniaha agency, and one each for the Winnebego,
Omaha, Pawnee, Otoe and Santee agencies, at tour hundred
dollars per amain each.
Three of the tribes in Kemal, namely rOttawatomi,
Raw, Kans.+, and Rickel., ageucies, at four hundred
dollars each,
Eleven for the tribes in Indian Territory, namely : Two
for the Upper Arkansas agency, one each for the Kiowas,
Sac and Fox, Quapaw, Neosho, Wichita, Cherokee, Creek.
Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole agencies, at four hun
dred dollars per annum each.
Four for the tnbes in Minnesota, namely: Chippewa
agency, at four hundred dollars each,
Five for the trilee in Michigui, namely: Mackinac
agency, at four hundred dollars each.
Om for the New York Indians, Lamely: New York
agency, four handrail dollars,
One for the VS. in lowa, namely Sac and Fosagency
four hundred dollawi. . . .
For building. at agencies, and repairs of aarne, ten
thousand dollar..
- £;;; - ;;;e7c1;;; -- matter and vaccination of Indiana, five
— lo7pTes - e - siiTi..... and provision. for Indians, ten filo:lmnd
dollar..
For contingencies, including traveling, incidental, cur
rent, and contingent eXpenscv of superintendents and
agents, and of their offices, fifty thousand dollars.
APACHES. EIOWAS, AND COMANCHES.
For purchase of clothing, as provided in same treaties,
twenty six thousand dollars.
For pay of carpenter ' fanner, blockmuith, ;oilier, and
engineer, five thousand two hundred dollars.
For pay of physician and teacher, two thousand live
hundred dollars. _ _ . .
I;lt7Ml;poitTition of goods, five thousand dollars.
ARICKAREES, OROS VENTRES, AND MANDANS.
For this amount, to be expend.' in Pinch goods, provis
ions, and other articles as the President may from time to
time, determine including transportation thereof, in in
structing in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in pro
viding employees, educating children, procuring medicine
and medical attendlince, care for And support of the aged,
sick, and Infirm, for the helpless orphans of mid Indians,
and is other respect to promote their civilization, comfort,
and improvement, seventy-five thousand dollars.
APACHES.
For this amount; to eubeiet and properly care for the
Apache Indians in Arizona and New Mexico, who have
been or may be rallected on reservation. in New Mexico
and Arizona, two hundred and fifty thonsanddollare: Pro
vided, That thie appropriation Mien be expended only in
behalf of those Indians who go and remain 111,011 mid roe
ervetions and refrain from hostilities, and shall not ex
ceed one hundred dollars per capita per annum.
ARAPAHOES, CHHENNFt,... APACHES, KIOWAS,
COMANCIIES, AND WICHITA
For sulmistence of the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apache,
Kiowas, and Comanche lodicum, and Wichita Indians,
(and transportation of the amited who have been collected
upon the reservations set apart for their pee and occupa
tion, two hundred thousand dollars Provided, That the
amount so expended shall not exceed one hundred dollars
per capita per anumn.
ASSLNABOINES.
For this amount, to be expended in such goods, prods
tons, and other articles as the Prmident may from time to
time detarm.ne, including transportation thereof, in in
structing in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in pro
viding employees, elucating children, procuring medicine
and medical attendance, care for and spinet of the aged,
sick, and infirm, fur the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and in any other respect to promote their comfort, civ
ilization, and improvement, tinny thousand dollars.
BLACKFEBT, BLOODS, AND PIEGANS.
For this amount, to be expended in such goods, provis
ions, and other articles RS Ih o President may from finis, to
time detonable, including transportation thereof, in in
structing in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, In pro
viding employees, educating children, procuring medicine,
and medical attendance. oar for and support of theaged,
sick and infirm, for the belpheia orphans of said Indians,
and in every other respect to promote their civilization,
comfort and improvement, fifty thousand dollars.
CHEYENNES AND ASAPAHOEI.
For sixth of thirty instalments provided to be expended
under tenth article treaty of October twenty eighth, eigh
teen hundred and cixty seven, twenty thouand dollars.
For pay of physician and teacher, as per thirteenth ar
ticle same treaty, two thousand fire hundrod
For pay of carpenter, farmer blacksmith, miller, and
engineer, as per Name article, five thousand two hundred
_ _ .
Fur transportation of goods for the Cheyonns and Ara
pahoes, seven thousand live hundred dollars.
CHICKASAWS.
For penuanent In g00d.4, three thoueend dollars.
BOISE FORT BAND OF CIIIPPEWAS.
For eighth of twenty instalments, for the support ofom•
blacksmith and assistant, and for tools, iron and steel and
other articles necessary for the blacksmith shot* is per
third article treaty of April 7th 1861, one thousand five
• ' •
For eighth of twenty instalments, for the instruction of
Indiana in farming, and purchase of seeds, tools. and so
forth, as per third article treaty of April ith 1866, eight
hundred dollar.
For eighth of twenty instalments of annuity in provi
sions, ammunition, and tobacco as per third article treaty
of April 7th 1866, one thousand dollars.
For transportation and necessary cost of delivery of an
nuity goods and provisions, per sixth article treaty of April
7th 1866, O. thousand five hundred dollars.
CHIPPEWAS OF LANE SOPENIOF•.
-For nineteenth of [twenty instalments, in coin per fourth
article treaty of September 30th 1854, five thousand dot
dollars.
ic7; nineteenth of twenty instalments, for agricultural
implements and cattle, carpenter sad other tools and buil
ding materials, per fourth article treaty of September 3t/th
1854, three thousand dollars.
For nineteenth of &wenty instalments, fur moral educa
tional purposes, throe hundred dollars of which to be paid
to the Grand Portage band yearly, to enable them to
maintain a school at their village, per fourth article treaty
of September 30th 1854, three thouwand dollars.
For nineteenth of twenty instalments, for six smiths
and assistants, per aecond and fifth articles treaty of Sep
tember 30th 1864, five thousand and lorty dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty inetabnents, for the seventh
smith and assistant, and support of shops, per second and
fifth articles treaty of September 30th 1844, one thousand
and sixty dollars.
For support of two farmer., during the pleasure of the
President,as per twelfth article treaty of September 30th
1054, and seventh article treaty of April 7th 1866, one
thousand two hundrtsl dollars.
For transportation, and necessary F.Artoflelivery an
. .
- - -, ,
nutty and providons fur Chippewaa of Lake SuperiOr, three
thoueand dollars.
CIIIPPEWAS OF TILE MISSISSIPPI.
For seventh of ten instahnents of the second series, in
money, per fourth article treaty of October 4th 1842, and
eighth article treaty of September 30th 1854, and third
article treaty of May 7th 1864, four thoneund one hundred
and sixty six dollars and sixty live cents.
For seventh of the inetalments of the !fecund series, in
goods, per fourth article treaty of October 4th 1842, and
eighth article treaty of September 30th 1854, and third ar
ticle treaty of May 7th, 1861. three thou•aad live hundred
dollars. _ . _
w l';;;eventli of ten instalineuts of the trend series, for ,
the purchase of provisions and Wham, per fourth article
treaty of October 4th 1842, and eighth article treaty of Sep
tember 30th 1834, and third article treaty of May 4th 18118,
cis hundred and sixty seven dollars and eixty seven cents,
For seventh of ten inetahnents of the 'locoed series, for
the support of two smiths ehope, including the pay of two
smiths and aseistants, and furnishing iron and eteel, per
fourth article treaty of October 4t111842, and eighth article
t re at,. of September 30th 18.4, and third article treaty of
May ith 1864, six hundred and sixty emelt dollars and sixty
seven cents.
For seventh of ten instalments of the second Fories, for
pay of two farmers, per third article treaty of May seventh
eighteen hundred and sixty four, three hundred and thir
ty three dollars and thirty three canto.
For ninth of ten instalments, for the support of a school
or schools upon said reservation, in accordance with third
article treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen I teed and
sixty coven, four thousand dollars.
For eixth of ton instalments, for the support Grit phy
sician, in acconlance with third article treaty of March
nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty seven, one thous
and two hundred dollars. _
_ .
For Math of ten instalments, for the purchase of neces
sary in accordance with third article treaty of
March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty seven,
Three hundred dollars.
' "
- IJrtr;;;;l;rtali; — and necessary cost of delivery of
ausunities and provisions for the Chippswas of the Meals
sippi,fn accordance with sixth article treaty of March
nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, three
. .
CHIPPEWAS OP UTE MISSISSIPPI, ITLLAGER ANT,
LAKE WINNEBADOSRISII BANDS OF ciFIPPEVIA
INDIANS.
For last of ten instalments, to furui.h said Italians with
ten yoke of good work .011, twouty log elution, two {hun
dred grubbing hom, ten plows, ten grindstone., one hun
dred axes, (handiedi twenty spades, and other farming
implements, per fifth article treaty of Slay seventh, eigh
teen hundred and sixty-four oar thousand fire hundred
dollars,
For ;his amount, to be applied toward the support of a
saw mill, to ho built for the common use of the Chippe
was of the Missiesippi and the Red Lake and Pembina
bands of Chippewas, to per sixth article treaty of m o p
Kerenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-fonr, ono thousand
dollars.
For pity of female teachers employed on the reset nition
to instruct Indian girls in I:onotile economy, one thou.
and dollars.
CHIPPEWAS, PILLAGER AND LAKE WINNEBA
GOSIILSII ENDS.
Fur nineteen'!" of thirty instalments of annuity, in
money, per third article treaty of February twenty second
eighteen hundred and fifty Fro, ten thousand six hundred
and sixty six dollars and sixty six cents.
For nineteenth of thirty instahnenta or annuity, per
third article treaty of February twenty second, eighte.o
hundred and fifty-five, eight thousand dollare.
For nineteenthi of thirty instalments, ter purposes of
utility, per third ankle treaty or February twenty second
eighteen hundred and fifty four, four thousand dollars.
. .
„
Tor nineteenth of twenty instalments, for puriMses of
education, per third article treaty of February twenty
second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three thousand
CIIIPPEWAS O REB!.Ai:END PEMBINA TRIBE
CHIPPEWAS.
For this amount, as annuity, to be paid per capita to lied
Lake band of Cbippewas, Miring the pleasure of the Pre.
Went, per third article treaty of October eecourt, eighteen
hundred and sixty three, and second article supplementary
treaty of April twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four
ten thousand dollars.
For tide amount, to the Pembina hand of Chippewas,
during the pli_winire of the President, per same trwity, fire
thmusand dollars.
For tenth of fifteen instalments, for same objects, for
Pembina band of Chippewa", per same treaty, four thous
and dollars.
For tenth of fifteen instalments, for the purchase of iron
and steel, and other ortiel., for blackamithing purpose.,
per same treaty . above, one thousand five hundred dol.
- For tenth of Mien instalments, to be expended for
Carpentering. mud other purposes, 'per some treaty, ono
thousand dollar,
For tenth of fifteen instalments, to defray expenses of a
board of visitors, to consist of not more than three per
toot, to attend the annuity payments of the said Chippe
wa Indians, each member of the board to be paid not more
than five dollars per day for not more than twenty days'
service, .d ten cents per mile for not more than three
hundred miles' travel, three hundred and ninety dollars
For transportation of annuity goods and pmvisions, and
iron and steel for blacksmiths, fur the Chippewas of lied
Lake and Pembina tribe, two thousand dollars.
CUOCTAWS
For permanent annuity, per second article treaty of No-
Temher 18th 1805, and thirteenth article trinity of June
22nd 1855, three thdooond dollars.
For perinanent annuity, for support of light linrsernen,
per• thirteenth article treaty of October 18th 1820, and
thirteenth article treaty of June =lid 1850, six nundred
dollars.
Fur Permanent annuity for education, per seoond article
treaty of January 20th 1825, and thirteenth article treaty
ofJune 22nd 18i0, sin thousand dollars.
For interest on three hundred and ninety thousand two
hundred and fifty seven dollars and ninety two cents, at
fire per centum per annum, for education, support of the
government, tad other beneficial purposes, under the di
rection of the general council of the Choctaws. In eonfor
nifty with the provisions contained In the ninth and thir
teenth articles treaty of January 20th 1025, and treaty of
June 22nd 18.56, nineteen thousand five hundred and
twelve dollars and eighty nine cent..
CONFEDERATED TRIBES AND BANDS OF INDIANS
IN /dIDDLE OREGON.
For fourth of five instalments, third series, fur benefi
cial objects, per second article treaty of June 25th 1855,
four thousand dollar..
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for pay and sub
sistence of one physician, one sawyer, one miller, one su
perintendent of farming operations, and one school teacher
per fourth article treaty o (June 26th 1855, fire thousand
six hundred dollani.
For fourtheenth of twenty instalments, for salary of the
head chief of said confederated bands, per fourth article
treaty of June 25th, 18 5, flve hundred dollar,
CRHEKS.
For permanent "annuity in money, per fourth article
treatrof August 7th 1790, and fifth article treaty of Au
gust 7th 1856, one thousand life hundral dollars.
For permanent annuity in money, per fourth article
treaty of January 24th 1826. and fifth article treaty of Au
g. 7th 1856, twenty thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for iron and steel for shop per
eighth article treaty ofJanuary 24, 1826, and fifth article
treaty of August 7, 1856, two hundred and seventy d liars.
Sat blacksmithing and assistant, shop and tools, eight
hundred and forty dollars.
. .
For iron and steel for ihop, throe hundred and seventy
dollars.
For Nrli got! maker, erix hungn2d.!lollars.
For othF9ttion, one thous a nd dollars.
For assistance in agricultural operations, two thousand
dollars.
For five per centum interest on two hundred thousand
dollars, for purpose of education, per sixth article treaty of
August 7, 1056, ten thousand dollars.
-- •• -
For interest On Mx hundred and seventy five thousand
one hundred and sixty eight dollars, at the rate of fiviiper
centime' per annum, to be expended under the direction of
the Secretary of the Interior, under provisions of third ar
ticle treaty of June 14, ism, thirty three thousand seven
buudred and fifty eight dollan and forty cents.
CROW'S.
For fifth of thirty instalments, to supply male persons,
alx hundred in number, over fourteen years of age, Milk
a snit of good substantial woolen clothing, consisting of
coat, hat, pantaloons. flannel shirt, and woolen socks, as
per ninth article treaty of 'May seventh, eighteen hundred
and sixty-eight, eight thousand four hundred dollars.
For fifth iitihiay instalments, to supply eaCcieinale,
seven hundred In number, over twelve years of age, with
a flannel shirt, or the goods necessary to make the same,
a pair of Woolen hose, twelve yards of calico, and twelve
yards of cotton domestic, us per eagle article, eight thou
sand four hundred dollars.
For fifth of thirty instalments, to snpply three hundred
and fifty Loys and three hundred and fifty girls, under the
ages named, such flannel and cotton goods as may be need
ed to make each a suit as aforesaid, together with a pair
of woolen hose for each, per mama article, five thousand
nine hundred and twenty-three dollars.
For fifth of ten instalments, to be used by the Secretary
of the Interior in the purchase of such articles as from
time to time the condition and necessities may indicate to
be proper, the stun of ten dollars for each Indian roaming,
as per mine article, a sum not exceeding ten thousand
For pay of a physician, one thousand four hundred dol
lars.
For fourth of twenty instalments, for pay of teacher and
furnishing necessary Looks and stationery, under seventh
article, same treaty, three thousand dollars.
For jayof second hiacksmith, and iron and steel. as per
eighth article of the same treaty, two thousand dollar..
. .
For fourth of ten instahnent;:to he used by the Secre
tary of the Interior in the purchase of such articles as
fret time to time the condition and necessities of the In
dians may indicate to proper, the sum of twenty dol.
larf for e.h Indian engaged iu agriculture, as per ninth
article treaty . , a sum not exceeding twenty thousand dol
lars.
For pay of carpenter, miller. engineer, farmer, and
blacksmith, as per fifteenth article of them. treaty, rive
thousand two hundred dollars.
For transportation of goods, seven thomand
DELAWARES.
For interest on thirty seven thousand one hundred and
forty three dollars and thirty one cents, at five per con tum,
being the value, in part, of thirty nix sections of lauds.
apart by treaty of eighteen hundred and twenty nine for
education, per Senate resolution of Juno thirteenth eigh
teen hundred and thirty nine, and fifth article treaty of
May sixth, eighteen bunched and fifty four, one thousand
eight hntulied and fifty seven dollars and soventeen
(^Ms.
DwA3ue,u AND OTHER ALLIED TRIBES IN WASII,
INGTON TERRITORY
For fourteenth instalment on one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, under the direction of the President, per
sixth MIMI° treaty of January twenty second, eighteen
hundred and fifty five, six thousand dollars.
. .
For fourteeulli . of twenty instalments, for tha establish
ment and support of . agrieultund and industrial school,
.d to provide said school with &suitable instructor or in
structors, per fourteenth article treaty of January twenty
secoud, eighteen hundred and fifty five, three thousand
dollars.
Fur fourteenth of twenty inshilments, for the 'employ
ment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer and physician,
who Hindi furnish medicine+ for the nick, per fourteenth
article treaty of January twenty-..mud, eighteen hundred
and firty-five, four thousand nix hundred dollars.
FLATHEADS AND OTHER CONFEDERATED TRIBES
For last of fire Instahnents on one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars, being the third sari., tot tin beneficial
objects, at the discretion of the President, per fourth arti
cle treaty of July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty
tire, four thousand dollars.
Fur fourteenth of twenty instalments, for providing
suitable instructors therefor, per fifth article treaty of
July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, one thous
and eight hundred dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for keeping in
repair saw and flouring mills, and foe furnishing the nr
ecoasry tools and fixtures therefor, per fifth article treaty
of July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty five, five
hundred dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for pay of n phy
sician, per fifth article treaty of July sixteenth, eighteen
hundred and fifty fire, one thousand four hundred dol
lar,
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the pay of
each of the head chiefs of the Flatheads, Kootenay, and
Upper Pend d'Oreilles tribes, per fifth article treaty July
sixteenth, eighteen hundred .d fifty-five, one thousand
dollani.
For transportation of annuity goods and provisions to
said Indians, per fifth article treaty of J.lv sixteenth,
eighteen hundred and fifty five,"iwo thousand dollars.
OR OS VENTRES.
For this amount, to be expanddd In such goods, provis
ions, and other articles as the President may from time to
time determine, including transportation thereof, in in
structing in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in pro
viding employe, educating children, procuring medicine
and medical attendance, care for and support of the aged
sick, and infirm, or the helpless orphans of said Indium.,
and in any other respect to promote their civilization,
comfort, and improvement, thirty thousand dollars..
KANSAS.
For interest in lieu of investment on too hundred
thousand dollars, at five per centtnu per annum, per sec
ond article treaty of January fourteenth, eighteen hun
dred and forty six, ten thousand dollars
~acii.
For twentieth instalmelit of interest on one hundred
thousand dollars, at flee per cantata per annum, fur edu
cational and other beneficial purposes, per trantty ?day
18, 1854, fire thousand dollars..
For iunount, to enable the President of the United
States to carry out the provision. ofthe third article of, the
treaty made with the liickapoo Indians, dated June 20,
1862, to be paid under such rules as the Secretary of the
Interior may prescribe, to twelve Hickapoo Indians who
Lave become citizens of the United `States, the same being
their proportion of the sum of Orp3 hundred thousand dol
lars provided for said tribe for education and other bench.
riot purposes, per treaty of May 1854, four thousand and
fifty four dollars and floe seas.
KLAMATH AND 31000 C INDIANS.
Fur third of five stalments, to beapplied under the direc
'Oen of the President, as per second article treaty of Octo
ber 14, 1164, Ere thouseud dollars.
For eighth of twenty instalments, for the purchase of
tools and material forst,/ and flour mills,earpenter,black
smith, wagon and plow maker shops, and books and sta
tionery for the manual labor school, as per fourth article
treaty of October 11, JSkt, nor thousand five hundred dol
lar.
Nor eighth of fifteen instalments, for peg and enthisteuco
of ono superintendent of farming, ono farmer, one block.
emit h, one sawyer, one carpeuterlaud olio wagon and plow
maker, as per fifth article treaty of October 14, 180), six
thousand dollars.
For eighth of twenty instalments, to pay salary and
subsistence of cue phyvician, one miller, and too school
teacher, as per fifth article treaty of October 14, 1864, three
thonsond six hundred dollars.
MIKAII TRIBE.
For fourth of ten instalments of thirty thotwand dollars,
(being the fifth series . ), under direction of the President,
as per fifth article treaty of.hinuary thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and fifty-five, one thousand dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instahnents, for support of a
smith and carpenter's shop, and to provide the nociweary
tools therefor, per eleventh article treaty of January thirty
first, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, five hundri.d dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the rapport of
an agricultural and industrial school, and pay of teachers,.
two thousand five hundred dollars. • . _ .
or funrteeuth of twenty iustalmente for the employ
ment of a blackuniitli, carpenter, farmer and physician,
Mho shall furnish medicine for the sick, fuur thousand els
hundred dollen,
Dry-Goods and Groceries
18. F. ISENBERG,
( J. G. ISENBERG.
7. 87 . ;OR:T r ; N,
'" S'' HUNTINGDON, P&NN'A.
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, GLASS, SALT,
PLASTER, CEMENT, OAKUM,
PITCEI, &C., &C.
WARRIOR RIDGE FLOURLNG MILLS.
Flotti. and Feed constantly on hand.
Cudt paid for all kinds of grain.
White Pine and Hemlock Lumber of all sizes.
Boards, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Flooring,
Siding, Sash, Door Frames, dm., &c.,
constantly on hand.
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
Antracite, Gas and Bituminous Coal, by the Ton,
Car or Boat Load. Feb.26,18/3.
GRAND DEPOT
FOR
NNW GOODS
D. P. GWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE
HAS JUST OPENED A
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
CALL AND SEE
D. P. GWIN.
Jan. 4, '7l
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
at the Cheap Store of
NICHOLAS C. DECKER,
One door east of the Washington Hotel.
I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele
gant Drees Goods, Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods,
Boots Shoes, Rats and Caps, of all kinds, in end
less variety, fur ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children.
CLOTHING,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups,
Spices, Ice. Tobacco and Segars, wholesale and
retail.
These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper,
than any other house in town. "Quick sales and
small profits," is my motto.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli
cit a continuance of the same. apr2-Iy.
THOMAS FISHER. H. G. PURER. THOS. C. FISHY&
FISHER & SONS,
PROPRIETORS
of the
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
Marinfaoturen , of
FLOUR, FEED, GROUND PLASTER, &C
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, GROERIES, FISh, SALT, £C.
A Specialty made of
CAItPETS, OIL CLOTH & NATTINGS
March 8.1871.
GLAZIER & BRO.
DEALERS IN UENERAL MERHANDISE,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
&c. &c.,
SMITH Street, between Washington and Miffi
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWARE,
WASHINGTON Street, near Smith.
Jan. 18, '7l.
SMITH IN HIS NEW BUILDING
CALL AND EXAMINE.
IF YOU WANT GREAT BARGAINS GO TO
SMITH'S NEW STORE.
The bout Sugar and Molasses, Coffee, and Tea
Chocolate ' Flour, Fish, Salt sad Vinegar, Coates
tionaries,Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, and spices of
the best, and all kinds, and every other article usu
ally found in a Grocery Store.
Also—Drugs, Chemical., Dye Stuffs, l'aints, Var
nishes, Oils Spts. Turpentine, Fluid, Alehohol,
Glass, Putty, &c., &c. The best Wine and Bran
dy for medical purposes, and all the best Patent
Medicines, and a variety of articles too numerous
to mention.
The public generally will please call and exam
ine for themselves, and learn my prices.
S. S. SMITH.
Jan. 4, '7l.
BEE HIVE GROCERY,
No. 111, 4th fared, Huntingdon, Pu
"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."
.V. B. CORBIN
Has just received a varied assortment of articles
usually found in a first-class GROCERY.
BAKERY
I still continue to carry on my Bakery, and am at
all times prepared to supply
BREAD, CAKES AND PIES.
at reasonable prices.
CANDY MANUFACTORY.
In connection with my other business I have
commenced the manufacture of Candies, and am
prepared to supply country dealers with both
FANCY and COMMON at as low rates as they
can be purchased outside of the Eastern Cities.
If you want to save money, Make your purchases
at this establishment.
TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! TOYS! ! !r!
This department is complete and embraces every
thing in the Toy line from a Jumping Jack to an
Elephant.
Jan. 17,1872.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
at the Cheap Store of
BENJAMIN TACOBS,
Corner or the Diamond, in Sazton's Building
I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele
gant Dress Goods, Gentlumens' Furnishing Goads,
Loots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end
less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups,
Spices, &e. Tobacco and Scgars, wholesale and
retail.
These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper,
than any other hones in town. "Quick sales and
small profits," is my motto.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli
sit a continuance of tho same.
Travellers' Guide
JJUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
Summer
On and after Sunday, July 17, 1873, Passenger Trains
will arrive and depart an follows
Up Tam
Accom.
Aocog:.
- STATIONS.
A,N!,
A. M. I
AR 8 3(
8 25'
8 181
8 111
7 581
7 481
7 40j
& 1 11
7 30'
7 10
6 55
6 48
6 35
628
P. M.
56 6 05,
6 10
6 20
6 27
6 40
6501
ILE 15, Huntingdon
20, , Long Siding
30 , MeConnellstown
37 Pleasant Grove
50 Marklesburg
00 Coffee Run
08 Rough and Ready
16 Cove
18 Fishers Summit
:15 Saxton
50 Riddleeburg
58 Hopewell.
1 15 Pipers Run
1 20, Bralller's Siding.
1 261Tatesville
1 30 B. Run Siding
1 35 Everett
1 45 Mount Dallas
1 10 BEDFORD
66'
8 08
8 15
8 20
8 25
8 85
9 00
SHOUP'S RIM BRANC
La 7 30 Saxton
10 00 . 7 45 Coslmont
10 05 7 50 Crawford.
10 15 8 00 Dudley
aelo 35 Broad Top
LE 9 45J
ROAD.
rINQ OP TRAINS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAI]
TIME OP LEA'
Summer
EASTWARD.
WILSTIVARD
'ig STATIONS
Y. P.X. P. M.
CO2 4 64 1 11
69
55 4 46 11 61
47 4 38 11 47
41 4 30 II 40
29 4 15 11 29
16 4 00'11 16
09 361 11 69
03 346;11 04
50 3 31110 54
40.3 23110 49
3013 13,10 42
2613 07110 37
22. 03110 34
05 2 45i10 20
P.M.IP.M
P.m. A. N.l, M. P. N.
5 07 0 58111 n 10 41
5 14 3 03111 40 10 55
5 22 3 09111 48 11 10
N. Mimilton.
Mt. Union.. •
31 3 1511 56 , 11 26 Mill Creek
45 3 25,12 10111 60 HUNTINGDON
03 3 40112 31 1^ 20 Petersburg
12 3 4812 42112 32 Barree
Di 3 5412 50112 40 Spruce Creek
33 4 051 1 07; 100 Birmingham.
40 4 12 1 141 1 06 Tyrone.
54 4 20 1 26 1 2'2, Tipton
00 4 25 1 33 1 30 • Fostoria
05 428 1 38 1 36 Bell's Mills
25 450 2 00 1 200 Altoona
AY. P. M., A.Y.
The Fast Line 'Westward, leavos Huntingdon at 7 59
. a., and arrives at Altoona at 9 20 r. a.
The Pittsburg Exprees, Westward, leaves Huntingdon
t 240 a m,and arrives in Altoona at 4.00 a m.
The Pacific Express Westward leaves Huntingdon at
27 a. st. and arrives at Altoona at 3 55 A. X.
The Southern Express, Westward, leaves Huntingdon
a 5 39 A. IL, and arrives at A noon, at 5 24 A. m.
PaciflC Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at
8.41, a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.40 a m.
The Fait Line, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 2 35 A.
st. and arrives at Harrisburg at 5 40 A.
The Cincinnati Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon
at 7 05 r. it., and arrives at Harrisburg at 10 45 P. M.
The Philiulelphis Express, Eastward, loaves Hunting.
don at 11.29 p m, and arrive! at Harrisburg at 2.55 a m.
NORTH CENTRAL RAILWAY.-
On and after November 25, 1872, all trains
will run as follows:
NORTHWARD.
:4 . i 1
r. ;
r . r,
STATIONS.
P. W.
, I 126
Leave
Arrive
Harrisburg
Harrisburg,
Williamsport, leave
arrive,
RoclaesteZ '
Buffalo
Suspension Bridge,
Niagara Falls,
SOUTHWARD.
- > -- b
~ >
o r
C
H
1f
M
STATIONS.
A. M. 1 .
A. M. P. M.
30 11 40 205
P. Y. P. Y. 630
12 15 300
Harrieburg,
Baltimore orrice
le.e
Washington.--
'RED R. FISK]
A Nagenger Ag
So?. 5,1872.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
BEDFORD DIVISION.
On and after June 30, 1873, Passenger Trains
will leave Bedford, as follows, viz
5.30 a. in. Accommodation for Mt. Dallas and
Huntingdon.
G. 23 a. in. Through Mail for Cumberland without
change of ears.
9.00 a. m. Mixed Train for Mt. Dallas.
11.20 a. m. Express for Bridgoport and Cumber
land
12.45
p. nk. Mixed Train for Bridgeport and State
Line.
p. m. Express for Mt. Dallas and hunting
don.
7.35 p. in. Mail Train for Mt. Dallas sloping at
all Stations.
Trains arrive at Bedford, as follows, vie :
From Huntingdon, at 11.15 a. ru. and 8.55 p. m.
From Bridgeport, at 8.30 a. in. and 3.05 p. at,
From Cumberland at 7.25 p. m,
W. H. BROWN,
Superintendent Bedford Division.
G. CLINTON GARDNER,
General Superintendent.
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,
• MONDAY, DECEMBER 2711, 1872.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as follows at
5.30, 8.10, a. IR., and 2.00 p. m., connecting with
trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New
York at 12.35, 3.50. d 9.45 p. m. respectively.
Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a. m. 12.50 and
5.30 p. In., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.45 a. m., and 320 p. m.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, 911.
nernville. Ashland, Shamokin, Allentown and Philadelphia
at 5.30 and 8.10 a.m.,2 00 and4.osp. m., stoppingat Lebanon
and principal way stations; the 4.05 p.m. train connecting
for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts
ville. Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Sehuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 3.40 p. m.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Reading for
Allentown, Easton and New York at 7.30, 10.35 a. to., and
4.00 p.m. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m.,12.50
and 530 p. m. and Allentown at 7.20 a. m. 12.25
2.10, 4.35 and 8.55 p. m.
Way Passenger Tmin leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a.
connectingat Reading with train on East Penna. Railroad
returning leaves Pottsville at 4.35 p. m., stopping at all
stations.
Leave Pottsville at 6.00., 8.05 and 9.10 a. m.and 2.30 p.m.
Herndon at 10.00 a. m., Shamokin at 0.00 and 11.02 a. tn.,
Ashland at 7.18 a.m. and 12.:00 p. m., Mahaney City at
7.53 a. in. and 12.54 p. m., Tamaqua at 8.35 a. in. and •2.10
p. m. fur Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Harrisburg,
Sc.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road at 8.05 a. in. for Harrisburg, and 11.45 a. m., fOr
Piuegrove and Tremont.
Pottsville Accommodation Train lasers Pottsville at 0.00
a. ni., posses Reading at 7.40 a. tn., arriving at Philadelphia
at 10.15 a. m. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 p.m.,
panes Reading at 7.15 p. in., arriving at Pottsville at 9.00
p. in.
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Pottstown at
0.45 a. in., returning, have Philadelphia (Ninth and
Green,) at 4-30 p. m
Columbia Railroad Trains loavo Reading at 7.30 a. at.
and 0.15 p. m., for Ephrata, LitioXaticaster, Columbia, Sc.;
returning leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. at. and 3.80 p. m., and
Columbia at 8.15 . A. nit s A0d . 3.20p. in.
. •
w iegiOnten Railroad Trains leave Perklemon Junction at
7.35 and 9.00 a. 211.. 2.55 and 5.40 p. m. returning, leave
Green Lane at 6.15 0. m., 12.33 and 4.20 p. m. connecting
with !mina on Reading Railroad.
. • .
.. ' Pickering i;llei B.Liroad Trains leave Phoeni x ville at
9.10 it. m., 3.10 an 5.50 p. returning leave Byers at
0.35 a.m., 12.45 and 4.20 p. m., connecting with trains on
Reading Railroad.
Colehrookdale Railroad Trains leave Pottstown at 9.40
m. and 1.20, 6.25 and 7.15 p. tu., returning leers Mount
Pleasant at 6.00, 8.00 and 11.25 or no. and 3.00 p. m., con
necting with trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad Trains leave Bridgeport at 8.30
a. m. 2.40 and 5.33 p. m., returning leave Downingtown at
6.55 a. m., 12.30 and 5.40 p. m., connecting with trains on
Reading Railroad.
On Sundays: leave New York at 5.30 p. m., Philadelphia
at 8.00 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., (the 8.00 a. m. train running
only to Reading,) leave Pottsville at 8.00 a. m., leave Har
risburg at 5.30 a.m. and 2.00 p. no.; leave Allentown at 8.55
p. no. ; leave Reading at 7.15 a no. and 10.15 p. to. for Har
risburg, at 7.30 a no. for New York, and at 9.40 a. rn. and
4.15 p. m. for Philadolphiu.
Commutation, Mileage. 8038011, School and Excursion
Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced rates.
Baggage checked through; ICO pounds allowed each
Passenger.
Amt. Supt. & Eng. Mach'i7.
dee 2,71]
Miscellaneous.
GIVEN AWAY.
A FINE GERMAN CEROMO.
We send an elegant Chrome, mounted and ready
for framing, free to every agent for
UNDERGROUND
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
BY THOS. W. KNOX.
130 Fine Engravings.
942 Pages Octavo.
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Light of Day; Startling Adventures in all parts
of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them;
Undercurrents of Society ; Gambling and its Hor
rors; Caverns and their Mysteries; The Dark
Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets;
Down in the Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories
of the Detection of Crime.
The book treats of experience with brigands;
nights in opium dens and gambling hells; life in
prison; Stories of exiles; Adventures among In
dians ; Journeys through Sewers and Catacombs;
accidents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures
of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries; under
world of the great cities, etc., etc.
AGENTS WANTED
for this work. Exclusive teritory given. Agents
can make $lOO a week in selling this book. Send
for circulars and terms to agents:
J. B. BURR it HYDE,
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, DI.
Jana/73.-130.
A. HOFFMAN,
• Manufacturer of all kinds of CHAIRS,
and dealer in PARLOR and KITCHEN FURNI
TURE, corner of Fifth and Washington streets,
Huntingdon, Pa. All articles will be sold cheap.
Particular and prompt attention given to repair
ing. A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. Lian.ls,73y
Miscellaneous.
MRS. L. A. HAMER,
MILLINERY,
DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING,
Fancy Goods and Notions. Stamping, Pinking
and Goffering done to order. kid Gloves Cleaned
and Colored.
Agent, in Huntingdon, for the sale of
E. BUTTERICK & CO'S
Patterns of Garments and their Celebrated Shears
and Scissors.
deo4-tf.
NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS AT
Mrs. KATE SILKNITTER'S BAZAAR OF
All of which he is prepared to sell at greatly re
duced prices.
Don t forget the new stand in the Diamond. Old
customers and the public generally are invited to
call.
No. 313, PENN STREET, 1 Jan. 4, '7l.
FASHION,
INNTI.Dos, PA,
Mrsi. Kate Silknitter has just returned from the
eastern cities, with one of the most extensive as
sortments of Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Ribbons,
Laces. Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Fashionable
Hair Goods, Fancy Notions, &c., Svc., ever brought
to Huntingdon. The stock is complete in ever
particular, and was bought extremely low, and
she feels confident that she can wholesale or re
tail it lower than any other establishment in the
place. Come and examine her stock and be con
vinced. No trouble to show goods. Cheaper by
far than the cheapest.
Huntingdon, May 7,1573-3 mos.
GAGE, Barr.
4
nq mr
W. RUCIIANAN
BUCHANAN & SON.
509 HILL STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
We have the the largest, cheapest and best as
sortment of
COOKING STOVES
West of Philadelphia. We constantly keep os
hand
SPEARS',
CALORIFIC,
EXCELSIOR,
OLIVE BRANCH , .
PENN,
MORNING LIGHT,
COTTAGE,
STAR,
REGULATOR.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
JAPANESE WARE,
TIN AND PAINTED WARE,
TOLEDO PUMPS,
ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC.
Persons going to housekeeping can get every
thing they need, from a clothes pin to a cooking
stove.
P i m so - 1 ' lO6O .
2 20
P. U.
ROOFING, SPOUTING & JOB WORK
done at short notice. Give us a call and we feel
satisfied you can save money. 10april.
J. H. SNITCHER. PHILIP TRW.,
SMUCKER & BROWN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTUR-
ERS AND DEALERS OF FURNITURE.
They beg leave to inform the trade and public
generally, that they employ the largest number of
hands, and the largest Factory and Stock of Fur
niture in Central Pennsylvania. They manufac
ture all kinds of Parlor, Sitting-room, Chamber
Suits and Kitchen Furniture.
We propose to and will sell, to the trade and
public as cheap as they can purchase anywhere in
the State. Steam Furniture Factory, Nos. 613,
615, 617 and 619, Mifflin street, Office and Sale
Rooms, Nos. 6171 and 618, Penn street.
May14,13-Iy.
E. BERM. I A. %WEEDY. 1 I. MARCH. 1 DAVID WIN.
BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO.
[Lately Franklin Manufacturing Company.]
Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash,
Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters,
Shelving, Wood Turnings, Ilubbs, Spokes, Berk•
Work, Forks, Rakes, Brooms, Pick, and Hammo
Handles, all kindest Furniture, &c. Our Mae‘lnery
the very best quality and giving our ee...e being of
attention to the business we are,' to manufacture
all of the aboved named ,cticles, as well as many
others, in the best: _vie and always promptly.
All ord.., addressed to
isARTOL, KENNEDY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
will receive our immediate attention. Price list
furnished when desired.
Lumber taken in exchange for all kinds of work.
Jan. 31. 1871.
LUKE REILLY:
BREAD, CAKES, PIES,
CONFECTIONERY,
GROCERIES, SYRUPS, &c., &c., &c.,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Balmy on Moore street, and Store at the
Corner of Fourth and Allegheny.
Dealers will be supplied at prices as low as can
be ha , i from Philadelphia. [ap.2l/71.
$1 00 REWARD for a caseof Nen
ralgia or Rheumntism of any form
whatever, (considered curable) that Dr. Filler's Vegetable
Rhenawtic Syrup will not cure--warranted uninjurious,
and a physician's prescription used inwardly.
Fire thousand dollars reward offered to the proprietor*
of any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia able to
produce one-fourth as ninny genuine living cures made
within the same length of time as Dr. Fitter's WegeMble
Rhumatic Remedy.
Two thousand dollars reward offered to any person prov
ing Joe. P. Filler, M. D. to be other than a graduate of the
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in 1533, and Prof.
of Chemistry,—treating Rheumatism specially for 39 years.
Ono thousand dollars reward to any Chemist, Physician,
or others able to discover lodide of Potaesa, Colchicum,
Mercury, or anything injurious to the system in Dr. Fit
lar's Ritualistic Syrup.
Twenty-eight thousand five hundred certificates or testi
monials of cure, including Rev. C. If. Ewing, Media,
Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Begets, Falls of Schuylkill,
Philadelphia; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hightatown,
New Jenny; Rev.Thonme Murphy, Fraukford, Philadel
phia, and thousands of others. if lipase permitted.
Two hundred and fifty dollars reward for the name of
any warranted preparation fur Rhematism and Neuralgia
sold under a similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
enact number of bottles to cure or return the amount
paid for same to the patient in case of failure to cure.
.t full description of ease, requiring guaranties most be
forwarded by letter to Philadelphia. The guarantee,
signed and stating quantity of cures, will be returned
by mail, with adrice and instructions, without any
charge. Address all letters to Da. Fitter', No. 45 South
4th street. No other Remedy is offered on such terms,
(let a circular ou the various former of Rheumatism
also Blank aplicationa for guarantee, gratis of the special
agent, JC'IN READ, Iluntinr' , 'n. Os. [sept.ll,72-ly
WM. WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURER OF
MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS.
HEADSTONES, &C.,
HUNTINGDON, PA
PLASTER PARIS CORNICES,
MOULDINGS.
ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
Jan. 4,'71.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE
CANDIES, TOYS, FRUITS, NUTS, dEr,
is at D. S. Africa's Variety Store, No. 423, in the
Diamond. Also, can be had, a fine assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, PEN KNIVES, POCK
ET BOORS, TRAVELING SATCHELS, FANCY
SOAPS, HAIR OILS, PERFUMERY, &C. Dow'
Celebrated Ice Cream Soda Water, in season, at D.
S. Africa's Variety Store, N 0.423, in the Diamond
March 15, tf.
TtLATCHLEY'S IMPROVED CU
CUMBER WOOD PUMP.—Tasteless, dur
able, efficient and cheap. The best Pump for the
least money. Attention is especially invited to
Blatobley's Patent Improved Bracket and New
Drop Check Valve, which can he withdrawn with
out removing the Pump or disturbing the joints.
Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or
scales, and will outlast any other. For sale by
Dealers everywhere. Send for Catalogue and
Price List. CHAS. t 3. BLATCHLEY, M'fr.
Septl3-ly 506 Commerce St., Philada, Pa.
SAMUEL AFRICA
4th Street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Dealer in fine
CONFECTIONS, FRUITS, TOYS, NOTIONS, &C.
Mao,
ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER IN SEASON.
spr23,'73—Gm.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
GO TO THE
"JOURNAL" BUILDING
Boots, Shoes and Leather,
- REIVIOVED TO THE NORTH EAST
-A-el Corner of the Diamond.
CAN'T BE BEATEN !
JOHN I!. WESTBROOK
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity that he has just received from the
city a new and splendid stock of
LEATHERS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Finding., Carpet Backs, Trunk.,
&c., eke., tke., cf.v.
DOWN WITH PRICES.
WILLIAM AFRICA
ban just opened up a large and varied assortment
of
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LADIES' GAITERS,
and a large supply of heavy work, suitable for men
and boys, at very low prices.
I have at all times an assortment of
HANDSOME BOOTS AND SHOES
on hand, which will be disposed of at as reasona -
ble rates as the market will admit of. My stock
was selected with great care, and I can confidently
recommend all artioles in my establishment.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of
customer work, and orders solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all orders.
___
.......
.___
Jan. 4, 'll
F RESH ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT SHAFFER'S NEW STORE.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his
old friends and customers, that he has just re
ceived from the East a large and well selected stock
BOOTS AND SHOES
and the
l'or Men, IVlnnen and Chi!firm,
which he is prepared to sell a trifle lower than any
other establishment iu town. Being a practical
shoemaker, and having had considerable experi
ence, he flatters himself that his stock cannot be
surpassed in the county.
Give him a call, at the
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
(West end of tie Ilitentemsl)
HUNTINGDON. PA.
Customer work mode to order. in a neat and
durable manner. -
Jan. 4. '7l.
JOHN C. MILLER.
(Suceennor to C. 11. Miller & Son,)
DEALER IN EVERY
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND
HILL STREET,
Jan.1,1873-Iy.
GOOD FITS !
SHOEMAKING !
We manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies'
and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c., of the beet
material the market produces, and at the shortest
possible notice. Persons from the country can be
accommodated with our own manufacturing by
giving a few hours notice.
All kinds of repairing neatly done.
For past favors accept onr sincere thanks.
D. HERTZLER do BRO..
403 Allegheny St.,
Opposite B. T. Depot
juneHtf Huntingdon, Pa,
Insurance
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
AssErTs, 94,505,245 29.
This company is altogether
Mutual, and one of the most
liberal and successful compa
nies in the country. The
surplus is divided annually
amongst the policy-holders.
Its premiums are as low, and
its dividends as large, as those
of any first-class company.
It issued, in 1870, 12,07 poli
cies, being more than that of
any other company in the
COUNTRY. Its great popu
larity and unbounded success
are entirely due to the liber
ality of the Company towards
its policy holders. For further information rip
ply to
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, Pres't.,
M. R. WYNHOOP, Vice Pres't.
J. P. ROGERS, Sec'y.
S. C. CHANDLER, Jr., Actuary.
PENNSYLVANIA
OFFICE,
•
Lnister's Building, HUNTINGDON, PA.
A. B. KENNEDY,
General Agent..
D. P. MILLER, at. D.
Medical Examiner
Miscellaneous
MUSIC STORE.
You can save from ten to thirty percent. by buy
Fog your Instruments from
E. J. GREENE,
STEINWAY & SONS'.
CHICKERING & SONS',
THE UNION I'IANO.FOATE CO.,
THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S,
GEO. M. GOULD & CO.'S,
CONRAD MEYERS'
AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLIN'S
and Geo. Woods do Co.'s celebrated Organs, and
any other snake desired. Also, Melodeons, Guttars,
Violins,
Herman Accordeons, Sheet Music, Music
Books, tic.
New and good Pianos for $3OO and upwards.
" five-octave Organs for 80 " "
Melodeons fur 70 "
All Instruments warranted for five years.
Agents supplied at wholesale Rates, as low as in
the °Ries. Call on, or address,
E. J. GREENE,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
2nd tloor of Leister's new building.
January 4. 1871.
IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS.
BURCHINELLS'
NEW PLANING MILL
T. Burchinell tit Son having just completed the
erection of a first-class Planing Mill at Hunting
don, Pa., are prepared to fill all orders for Build
ing Materials of all kitls, such as yellow and white
pint: flooring, Weather boarding, Door and Window
Frames, Blinds. Sash, Shutters, Doors, Brackets
and Scroll Work at shortest notice and on reasona
ble terms. Wood Mouldings of every description
and turned work in all its varieties. Their mil
being situated on the main line of the Penna. Rail
road and Canal, they enjoy superior facilities for
the shipment of material to nil sections ,of the
State.
The senior proprietor of the firm being a practi
cal builder and architect is prepared to furnish
plans, specifications and detailed drawings for
buildings in whole or in part as may be desired.
All orders promptly and faithfully filled.
Address
T. BURCHINELL A SON.
Huntingdon, Pa.
J.. 4,'71.
PRINTING
EXCELSIOR.-
Dr. Wengert's Family Medicines
are considered superior to all others before the
American public for the epeedy and certain cure
of the diseases for which they are recommended.
Invalids, try them, and be convinced of the truth
of what wo assert. It is but ten months since they
were first offered to the public, and to-day they
are cold by first-class Druggists and Merchants in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, New York,
the Virginias, Ohio, Indiana, and the District of
Columbia. Surely they are not humbugs or they
wonld'ot be so highly commended by the intelli
gence of the most powerful states in all this fair
land. They are classified so as to meet the most
difficult diseases for which they are offered, not
ono medicine for all the diseaeee humanity is
heir to.
cannot fail to cure C,ughs and Colds if used ne
cording to directions. For all disesaea arising
from impurities in the blood use the
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE
Restorative and Blood Purifier.
need er.:y be tried to convince any one that it will
cure Cramp Colic, Bunions, etc.
•
The Hepatica Pills
are an Alternative Cathartic, and should be used
in every family. They should be used in connec
tion with the
GLOVE RID SHOES,
FOUSE BROS., CRUM do CO., Sole Proprietors of
Dr. Wengert's Family Medicines
Fouse's I. X. L. Horse and Cattle
Powders.
For sale, wholesale and retail by John Reed,
Huntingdon, Po., of whom they all can be bought
at manufacturers' prices. Also for sale at retail
by S. S. Smith, Huntingdon, Pa., and A. P. W.
Johnson, Huntingdon, Pa.
Ju1y24,11372-Iyr.
WILLIAM AFRICA.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR !
Ten years of a public test has proved Dr. Crook's
Wine of Tar to have more merit than any similar
preparation ever offered to the public. It is rich
in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled
far disease of the
performing the most remarkable cures. IL ellectu
ally cures all COUGHS and COLDS. It has eured
so many cases of
that it has been pronounced a specific for these
complaints. For
PAINS IN THE BREAST, SIDE OR BACK,
GRAVEL OR KIDNEY DISEASE,
GEO. SHAFFER.
disease of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any
Liver Complaint it has no equal.
It is also a superior Tonic, restores the Appe
tite, strengthens the System, restores the Weak
and Debilitated, causes the Food to Digest. re
moves Dyspepsia and Indigestion, prevents Mal
arious Fevers, Gives tone to your System.
VARIETY OF
BELTING.
That Pale, Yellow, Sickly Looking Skin le ehang
ed to one of freshness ant health. Those
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Din.. of the Skin, Pimples, Pustules, Blutehee
and 541)360,49 are removed. Scrofula,
Sergi - acme Diseases of the Eyee,
White Swelling, Mere,
Old Sores
or any kind of Humor rapidly dwindle and disap
pear under its influence. In fact it will do you
more good, and cure you more speedily than any
and all other preparations combined. What is it ?
A soluble oxyd of iron combined with the medici
nal properties of Poke Root divested of all disa
greeable qualities. It will cure any CHRONIC
or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose real or
direct cause is
BAD BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN LIMBS OR
BONES, CONSTITUTION BROKEN DOWN
by Mercurial or other poisons, are all eared by it.
ForSYPHILIS, or SYPHITRIALTAINT, there is
nothing equal to it. A trial will prove it. Ask for
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUNL SYRUP OF POKE
ROOT.
Dee.17,'72-Iy,
GREAT DISCOVERY !
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually
cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chron
ic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dis
eases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
a Disordered Liver, Stomach or intestines, such as
Constipations, Flatulence, Inward Piles:Fullness
of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of
the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a lying posture. Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, constant imaginings of evil and great de
pression of spirits. THEY ARE ENTIRELY
VEGETABLE and free from Alcoholic Stimulants
and all injurious ingredients, and are pleasant in
taste and smell, mild in their operations, will re
move impurities from the body, and give health
and vigor to the frame.
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
WESTERN
This truly valuable Tonic has been so thorough
ly tested by all classes of the community that it is
now deemed indispeusible as a Tonic medicine. It
costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to
the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs
life.
42uplly.
I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic.
Price fl per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE Sole Pro
prietor. Depot 259 North 9th street, Philadelphia.
ASK FOR KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE Op.
IRON AND TAKE NO OTHER-
If your Druggist has it not, enclose $1.60 to.eil
Address, and the medicine, with advice frematy:
follow by next express train to you. ma 15fw
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BIJCIIU,
Dealer in
I,lhr/turfy with
11. T. 11ELNIBOLD./
KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRA cr flUe ff r,
is the only known Remedy for Briglits Disease an.i
has cured every ease of Diabetes in which it la*
been given, Irritation of the Neek of the Bladder
and indentation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Dis
eases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder.
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky
Discharges, and fur Enfeebled and Delicate Col,
stitution of both Sexes, attended with the follow
ing symptoms : Loss Of power, Lou of Memory,
Difficulty of Breathing,Weak Nerves, Wakeful
ness, Pain in the Bac k, Flushing of the Bockv,
Eruption of the Face, Palid Countenance, Lassi
tude of the System, etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change of
life • after confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting
in c hildren.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex
tract Buchu js unequaled by any other remedy—
As in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain
fulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations,
Ulcerated or Schireus state of the Ttcrus, Lou
eorrhina or Whites, Sterility, and for all contplaints
incident to the sex. It is prescribed extensively
by the most eminent Physicians and Midwives for
enfeebled and delicateconstitutions of both sexes
and all ages.
KEAILNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Cures Diseases Arising from Imprialenees, Habit•
of Dissipation,ete., in all their stages, at little ex
pense, litt'i or no change of diet, no inconvenience.
and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and
gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Ob
structions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the
Urethra, Allaying Pain and Indentation, so fre
quent in this class of diseases, and expelling all
poisonous matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCIIU,
$l.OO per bottle or six bottles for $..00, delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Eoleby
druggists everywhere. Prepared by
KEARNEY & CO., 104 Duane St., N. Y.
to wheat all letters for information should ho ad
dressed. Feb.5,1873-1y
Medical
The Magic Balm
THE SAMSON OIL
Mountain Herb Bitters
for Fever and Ague.
-AND
Noe. 135 131 North George St., York, Pa.
THROAT AND LUNGS,
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS,
AND IRON
IT IS NATURE'S OWN RESTORER !
S. S. SMITH, Agent.
Huntingdon, Y.
PLAIN PRINTING,
FANCY PRINTING,
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICF