Tlie Huntingdon Journal, Wednesday Morning, October 20;873. qEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention--Home-Made and Stolen Send us local news. Mill Creek has three stores. Tyrone is going to have gas. Wild geese are_on the wing. To make trade brisk—advertise. Williamsburg is to have a new depot. Port & Frieley have housed a new safe. Fishers' clearing cost sale is now open. Several wild turkeys were killed last week. Handsome—Dr. Brumbaugh's new porches. The country is full of ' , tramps." Lock your doors. • Blackguardism was rampant on Saturday night. The school child' en acrosh the way are bois terous. Senator Scott is at home, greatly improved in heal.h. Neat and cozy—The engine house since the floor has been laid. The Bedford Gazette is the finest illustrated paper in this section. The mountains will soon divest themselves of their variegZted hues. Antique in appearance—Some of the plug ha.s scorn by our young men. Mill Creek's clever Bouiface helps to supply Übe eastern markets with produce. Philatlelphia "went for" Local Option with a vengeance, to the tune of 30,000. There is a new brick house going up on the corner of Sixth and Allegheny streets. We learn that there will be upwards of sixty liquor cases beforo the November court. Dr. it. Allisen Miller is building a handsome addition to his residence cm Penn street. The stock of the new Academy is being calved for in monthly 20 per ceat. instalments. The letter in the last Globe, from "Oneida," must have been written by a confirmed dys peptic. Butter and eggs are extremely scarce at big prices. The cows and bens must be on a strike. Llefirif;ht S Wattson arc building a couple o: new brick houses on Moore street, west.of thirteenth There is a large amount of male poultry on exhibition this year. It is evidently a good year f, poultry. Several sportsmen have promised us hand some lots of game, but they are slow putting in an appearance. We have the largest variety, the but and cheapest envelopes ever offered in this market. Call and see them. A little daughter of M. Edgar Ring, esq., editor of the Blair County Radical, was severe ly injured a week or so ago by a fall. Forepaugh's menagerie passed east,over the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Sunday last. It is going into winter quarters at Philadelphia. J. W. Ammerman, esq., of Broad Top City, accidentally discharged the contents of a pis• tol through his left hand, a week or two ago. If yen want winter clothing, consult the columns of the Jouttsat. before making your purchases. Those who advertise sell the cheapest. Franklin township is, unquestionably, in Huntingdon county, however much the Chair man of the Democratic County Committee may doubt it. State Superintendent Wickersham bas de cided that teachers have authority to punish scholars for misconduct on their way to and from school. The "dead beats" in this place can scent a keg of beer with as much certainty as a buz zard can a dead carcass; and they enjoy the feast es well. Massey is about to open a new grocery store one door west of the corner of Sixth and Washington streets, north side. Success at tend the enterprise. t r he colored laborers on the railroad be tween Clearfield and Curwensville, have stop ped work rather than stand a reduction of twenty-five cents a day. The receipts of the Huntingdon County Ag ricultural Fair will net fall much short of $2,800. This puts the Society out of debt and leaves a handsome surplus. Judge Potts, President Judge of the Johns town District Court, has been ousted by the Supreme Court, the decision having been rendered , on Monday of last week. Don't forget that we have the largest and cheapest lot of envelopes ever offered for sale hare. All sizes and quality. We only sell to those who want their card printed on them. They have a Doctor over in Tod town ship, who proposes to cure all the ills that flesh is heir to, with a little peppermint oil mixed with alcohol. We wonder how it would act on the defeated Potato Bugs. A man named Charles Decker, engaged in carryiog brick for the masons building the new school house, in West Huntingdon, fell from the top of that structure, on Saturday afternoon, and was seriously hurt. Springfield township behaved worse, at the last election, than any other district in the county. A few leaders down there may wish, ii the future, that they had pursued a different course. They alone are responsible. _ _ . Amy person desiring Godey's Lady's Book and the Jons..vst, for one year, can have them, including a very handsome chromo, entitled ,'True to Nature," for $4.50 sash in advance. The chromo is worth half of this money. A six year old, of Beavertown, a week or two since, caught six rats in one day. All the toys in the neighborhood have now turn ed their attention to catching rats to surpass this infantile prodigy. They will exterminate the race. Wm. March Brother have purchased thip portion of the lot attached to the rear of their store building, running through and fronting on Washington street. We would not be sur prised if these enterprising business men con templated some improvements on the latter street. "Oh, there's a show I" exclaimed au up-town female, as she peered over her husband's shoulder, while he was reading the Thugs' Own of last week, and caught a glimpse of the pictures. She was indignant when Ella found out her mistake, and said "Gus, was on old Green-y." MePike, of the Freemen, says, that if his pa- trona don't puy up, he is going to quit the bu. sines, Bravo ! Our patrons had better pay up—or we may be compelled to resort to a similar extreme measure, and then who would take all the abuse of the Globe? A prominent citizen of .Altoona, named G. C. Smith, stands a self-confessed forger in the sum of $1:.'00. His father, brother in-law, and father-in-law are the persons whose names have been used. Mr. Smith was a sewing machine agent, and was engaged quite extensively in other business. He is now in the Hollidays burg jail on his own application. A weekly suggests that weekly papers be a;lowed to drop out two issues in a year, ma king up their volume with fifty numbers, so that newspaper fplks be given a real vacation as well as other brain-workers.—American Newspaper Reporter. _ . This has been the sustom iu the Juniata Valley for years. A paper is missed at the Holidays, and agaia at the Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. It works we On Monday night of last week the motive power of the Beavertown Mill, in Tod township, came to a sudden halt and resisted all efforts to start it. The next morning, upon examina tion, it was found that the wheel was full of eels, and upwards of a bushel basket full were taken out before the disgusted wheel would pursue its daily rounds. The people over there have eaten so many eels that they I.re said to be slippery. This' accounts for the heavy vote for the Potato Bugs in that pre cinct. We have been looking for some enterprising man to start a dray, but he has not turned up yet. Ile will he around by-and-by.--lion- Vaud., (Pa.) Journal. No dray yet, eh? It is high time that both drays and 'bus lines wgre established in the ancient borough.—Urbana (Ohio)Gazette. 'Bus? Why, bless you, we have the neatest 'bus, plying between the railroad depot and all parts of the town, that was ever built in New York. Come down and see us, and we will all take a ride We now want a dray, and then "ye ancient borough" will be ready to haul all manner of things "right side up with care.' IMPORTANT RAILWAY DECISION—LET MTh' TIIAVELKR REan.—The opinion of Judge Sharswood, of the Supreme Court, in the case of Beale against the Pennsylvania Railroad, delivered some time ago, says a cotemporary, is one of great interest to the public as well as to the railroad companies. The case in the lower court was brought by the widow and heirs of Thomas Beale to recover dam age 4 for his killing, by the railroad company, at a public crossing in the village of Patter son. Mr. Beale was driving across the rail road track. in a wagon drawn by one horse, and was struck and killed by the Fast Line east. On the trial, counsel for the company requested Judge Bucher to say to the jury, as matter of law, that as the uneontroverted tes• timony showed that the unfortunate man kill ed did not stop before driving on the track, there could be no recovery. The Judge told the jury this As the law, but left it to them to find whether the approach of the train could have been seen by Beale, and instructed them if it'could not have been, they might find a verdict for the plaintiffs. This the jury did, and the company took the case to the Supreme Court, Judge Sharswood, in settling the law, says : " There never was a more important princi ple settled, than that the fact of the failure to stop immediately before crossing a railroad track, is not merely evidence of negligence for the jury, but negligence per se, and a question for the Court. It was important, not as much to railrod companies as to the traveling pub lic. Collisions of this character have often resulted in the loss of hundreds of valuable lives—of passengers on trains—and they will do so again, if travelers crossing railroads are not taught their simple duty, not to themselves only, but to others. * * The Judge should, upon the uncontradicted evidence, have di rected a verdict for the defendants." The Su preme Court further decide that the "duty of stopping is more manifest where an appose" ing train canitot be seen or heard, than where it can." • From this opinion it would seem that the whole responsibility, of an accident happen ing at a crossing, rests upon the unfortunate traveler who attempts to cross the track. The railroad company is not required to give the least signal nor alarm whatever. This may be good law, but we deny that it is good common sense. It is as much the duty of the railroad company - , in our humble opinion, to warn those who may he obliged to cross its track as it is the duty of the traveler to stop and ascertain whether there is a train ap proaching. There are hundreds of instances where it is impossible to tell that a train is approaching. This is invariably the ease where two large trains pass each other near a Cross ing, and yet because the traveler does not walk out into the middle of a track and gaze in the direction of the passing train to see whether another is approaching, if any acci dent happens, the railroad is is no way res ponsible, though by giving a very slight alarm it could have avoided the accident. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is notorious for its subserviency to the railroad interests, and this decision is only another evidence that there is much ground for the allegation. The inventive genii's of the country has had its attention drawn to this matter of giving proper alarms at crossings, and other impor tant points along the line of railroads and the result is that an idea has been patented by G. Natcher, esq., of this place, which by the ac tion of the cars sounds An alarm rods or miles in advance or rear of a train: If the Pennsylvania Railroad had been using this ingenious affair, the accident to Mr. Beale could not have occurred. If Courts, however, will shield railroads in the manner in which it has done in the case in question, signal lights, bells and all the various alarm or dan ger signals may as well be abolished. PROFESSOR LIGHT'S BALLOON LANDS AT WAERIGILSMANN, HUNTINGDON COUNTY.-A Countryman Firm His Rifle at tie Air-Ship.—A Pleasant Aerial Voyage.—Prof. John A. Light, the intrepid aeronaut, and Mr. Tom Bell, the young gentleman who aecompanied him on his fourth voyage from this city yesterday af ternoon, arrived home last evening on the Mail train. They both report an exceedingly pleasant voyage throughout, the highest alti tude attained being 8,200 feet. We have been furnished with the following reeord kept by Mr. Bell: Cot loose at fifteen minutes past three o'clock ; in two minutes rose to au elevation of 2,700 feet ; at twenty-one minutes past three 3,535 feet; 25 minutes pest three 7,000 feet; half-past three 8,200 feet, the highest altitude reached. Encountered heavy cumuli; threw out ballast and checked descent. Descended gradually until within 2,000 feet of the earth and then sailed along very rapidly for a dis tence of about six miles. Landed on farm of Michael Funk, within the limits of Warriors mark, Huntingdon county, distance about 22 miles (air line) from Altoona, atprecisely four o'clock, having made the voyage in one hour and three quarters, although the total distance traveled was about 36 allies. A short time before the balloon landed, and while it was still at an elevation of 2,000 feet, a countryman named Martin Pend, a resident of Huntingdon county, who has heretofore prided himself on being a remarkably good shot, fired at the airship, supposing it to be an elongated specinien of the American Eagle. From the direction that the bullet took it is supposed to have lodged in the tower of the Huntingdon Presbyterian Church. Anyhow it didn't come within a mile and three-quarters of the balloon. The countryman was fearfully scared when he discovered his mistake, dryly remarking that it was the "first time that old shooting-iron went back on him." While the professor and his companion were busily engaged in rolling up their balloon the people of the surrounding country crowded in upon them in droves of three-score and ten. One enthusiastic gentleman named George S. Hawk, imbued with that spirit of patriotism which animated our forefathers in '76, proposed to raise a subscription for the strangers, supposing themto be two peripatetic colportenrs going about the country doing good. As the sum total of the contribution amounted to only one dollar, and that one dollar donated by Mr. Hawk himself, it is fair to presume that the denizens of Warriorsmark do not take mush stock in colportage. The dollar was accepted with thanks and will be donated to the relief of the family of Captain Jack, the lamented 3todoc Chief, who was recently strangled to death way cut upon the prairie, where little children dwell, ete.— Altoona Tribune, October 24. MRS. NATTIE GRAY, No. Mifflin street, is prepared to do Ml kinds of Pinkiug and Stamping in a superior manner. Having recently received a large assortment of imple. ments for this business, she is prepared to accommodate all who may desire her services. LITERARY NOTIEES.—Appleton t s Jou., nal.—A new novel by Christian Reid, author of Valerie Aglmer, and Morton House, will be commenced in Appleton's Journal of the date October 25th. Tao title is •A Daughter of Bohemia." It depicts life in a Southern city. and exhibits all that dramatic power and con structive talent which have marked the pre vious novels of .his author, and given her a MO place among American novelists. The National Crop Reporter, published week ly at Jacksonville, Illinois, is devoted to the publication of reports from reliable correspon dents in all sections of the United States, showing the condition during growth and lo cation after harvest of all the leading agricul tural crops r..nd live stock. These facts as re ceived wilt be submitted to the public in the most condensed form, accompanied by com prehensive editorial summaries. In addition, all relable intelligence bearing upon the above topics will be culled from leading Eu• ropean exchanges and presented in the col umns of the Reporter. A series of five map-charts will be published du.ing the year, showing the location res pectively of the corn, wheat, cotton, tobaeco and sugar producing crops, and giving such information as •to local character, average product, etc., as may be shown most satisfac torily to the eye. With the means of securing reliable infor mation available, the Reporter will be made an indispensable aid alike to the farmer, the merchant and the manufacturer, a source of intelligence no business man can afford to disregard. To farmers, planters, and those engaged in the raising of live stock, the Reporter offers the best possible means of securing the largest return for their labor by enabling them to de termine as to the most favorable time for dis posing of their surplus product. The publi cation of the Reporter having been contem plated primarily more especially in the inter ests of the agriculturist, the mass of our in formation having to be derived from this class —to whom the largest benefits inevitably re vert—it becomes a matter of importance to every one addressed that he interest himself in several ways, viz fi•>t in securing for the Reporter at. least one reliable correspondent in his county ; next, to the extent of subscrit, ing for a copy of the work, and last and all the time in furnishing us either directly or through the correspondent, all desirable infor mation. Notice of inaccurises in reports will be thankfully received. Terms:—The publication will not derive its support from advertisements, but wlil depend upon its merits for a sustaining patronage. The publication will be conducted by Co operative Association. An annual membe, ship, costing $lO, will entitle the party to a copy of the Weekly Reporter throughout the year, and to the series of five charts. Where a society has taken a membership, extra copies of tile Weekly Reporter may be obtained by.individual members at $5 per annum. . ----• To those not members the subscription will Se for the Reporter alone Si, or for the Charts, each ss. All communications should be addressed to The National Crop Reporter, Jacksonville, 111. The Presidents of the United States: 1776 to 1876.—This is the title of a beautiful Photo graphic Picture, 24x30 inches, just issued by L. A. Finley & Co., 16 Cedar Street, New York. We cannot conceive of a mote appro plate picture for the parlor or the office than this. It should be in every house in the land. It is instructive as well its ornamental. The design is tasty, and well conceived. In the centre is a large oval photograph of Washing ton, a very sunetior likeness, taken from a copy of Stuart's celebrated painting in Fan neil Hall, Boston. This is surrornded by seventeen smaller photographs, representing each of the other Presidents. The photographs are all by Bogardus, the celebrated photo grapher, President of the National Photograph ic Association. and the acknowledged head of Om art in this coun.ry. Every picture is a gem, and is surronaded by a gilt oval, and the whole by an ornamental border in gold. At the head of the picture is the American Eagle. with outspread wings, clutchiag in its talons the starry banner. Under each portrait is the name of the President it represents, toe State from which he was chosen, and the years he served. At the bottom of the picture is print ed in ornamental style the title. The whole is mounted on extra thick photographic card board, ready for framing. The picture, un framed, is furnished at $5, aua framed very handsomely in black walnut, ornamented in ebony and gold, with cord and everything complete for hanging up, for $lO. The pub lishers will forward the same to any address in the United States upon the receipt of the prim—Daily Graphic. Art in Our Schools.—We call the attention of the Boards of Education, School Directors, Trustees and Teachers throughout the land to the report of the proceedings and the remarks of Dr. H. D. Ranney, upon the occasion of the presentation of a beautiful photographic pic ture of the Presidents of the United States to Grammar school No. 26, of this ci y, by the publishers, Messrs. L. A. Finley & Co. The introduction of well-conceived and appropri ate pictures, engraving, and paintinrs, in our schools, is a .good idea, and curries with it many strong and conclusive arguments in its favor. Art in this shape makes impressions upon the youthful mind that time cannot ef face. The picture in question is eminently appropriate for such a purpose, and we trust no parsimonious policy will deter the intro duction of this work of art and instruction in our schools generally.—N. Y. School Journal. Lippineotee Magazine for November contains, among otherseasunable and attractive articles, a sparkling description of London Balls, by a Londoner, who divides these festivities into the public, the semi-public, and the private ball, and sketches in a graphic and piquant style, specimens of each variety. A story which can hardly fail to attract general notice is entitled The Livelics. The writer, Mrs. Sarah Winter Kellogg, author of Her Chance, Mr. Twitchell's raventiocs, etc., was a sufferer by the Chicago fire, and has here woven into the thread of a most entertaining story a stri king and thoroughly realistic narrative of her experience during the great conflagration, and the scenes, both pathetic and ludicrous, that came under her observation. The New Hy perion, with its spirited descriptions, is also carried forward another step, landing the hero in new entbarassments. Under the title of A Strayed Singer, Miss Kate Hillard gives a well written paper setching the career and ana lyzing the writings of Thomas Level! Beddoes, a poet of the Elizabethan type. but belonging to the nineteenth century, and, though little known to general readers, ranked by critics among writers of a rare and peculiar genius. A lively article on the Isle of Wight gives a very agreeable picture of the renowned "Un dercliff" with its charming scenery and genial climate, and describes the former residence of Tennyson—fiom which he was driven by the intrusions of his admirers,—the present abode of Miss Sewall, the cottage once inhabited by the famous Dairyman's Daughter, aad other objects of interest. The usual attractive va riety of the Monthly Gossip, several pleasing poems by Miss Lazarus and others, and some I keenly written critical noticer, complete a number which exhibits the best qualitiesof magazine literature, while promising enter tainment for readers of every class. The First Impulse.—This is the title of an entirely new and original $2.00 steel engraving, which the publishers of the Schoolday Magazine are giving free to every subscriber for 0874. This Magazine is the handsomest and best Dollar Monthly published anywhere, and would be cheap, even at $1.50, but when this attractive picture is given into the bargain— all for sl.oo—we should think everybody must subscribe. A three cent stamp sent, to the publishers, J. W. Daughaday & Co., Philadel phia, will bring all the particulars. Scribner's Monthly.—The November number of this Magazine begins a new volume. Ed ward King's carefully and profusely illustrated paper on Old awl New Louisiana, in the Great South Series, is remarkable for its calm and dispassionate statement of the actual state of affairs in New Orleans and Louisiana generally. Two American serial stories are begun Kath erine Earle, by Adeline Trafton, author of the American G:rl Abroad, to run through the year, and the other, Earthen Pitchers, by Re becca Harding Davis, which will be concluded within three or four numbers. Mrs. Froude's historical sketch of an English Abbey, is also begun here ; and in Stedman's series on the Victorian Poets, there isan admirable paper on the "most inspired of women," Elizabeth Barret Browning. In the same number ap pears a biographical sketch of Stedman, by A. R. MacDonough, with portrait, in the series Younger American Authors. Prof. Newcomb gives an interesting accounnt of the making of the new great telescope at Washington; there is an illustrated story by Edward King, Only Half a Woman ; a story by Louise Chan dler 31oultnu, For Pastime ' - Dr. Holland's TopiCs of the Time are, A Greetidg to our English Readers, St. N,cholo.s, The New York Observer, and Old Types. The Old Cabinet is written "In the Woods." The Departments of Home and Society, Culture and Progress, Na ture and Science and Etchings hhve their us ual variety of contents. The Phrenological Journal for November, confirms the oft-repeated opinion of the press at large, that no one can read that publication without deriving some practical good. It is full of meat for. the mind, well served and savory. Witness articles like these: Rev. Dr. Blanchard, Pres. of Wheaton University; The Briton. the Inspirational Race; Our Immor tality ; Growth in Character and Heart; Con versations about Faces, with numerous Rios trations. Money, lis Functions and Require ments, which oer Capitalists should all read ; Application of Art to Dress ; Wives who Henpeck; Address to Young men; The Late Panic ; Nothing New Under the Sun ; Literary Peddlers ; Grace Greenwood's Bear ; Fai.nre in Business, etc., etc. Price 30 cents. Write at once to the Publisher, and. secure the vol umes for 1874. S. R. Wells, 389 Broadway N. Y. GREAT CLEARING COST SALE !—EIOIIT Thousand DOllors Worth of Goods to be Dispo sed of at Cost I—We have the above amount of merchandise on hand, and we propose to clear it out, as fast as possible, at a COST SALE, to commence on Monday, the 27th of Oc s tober. This you will find to he a grand opportunity to procure CASSIMEMPS, GLOVES, LEANS, HOSIERY, LADIES' FURS. CARPETS, FLANNELS. OIL CLOTHS, MUSLINS, MATTINGS, BOOTS A SHOES, Ac., Sec., Ac., and any thing else we have on hand, at first cost, with no addition or charge whatever. These goods must and shall be sold, and the prices wiil convince you that now is the time to buy what you need for the winter. Don't forget the day of opening the sale, Monday, October 27th. The Store Rooms occupied by us, and also two rooms over the Express Office, will be for rent from April lot. 1874. 0ct.2.2.4.1 FISHER & SONS. Fon a fine line of Boy's and Children Pats or Caps, ; , :o to Cohen Bros., No. 422 Penn street. septritf. HUNTINGDON AND MOAT, Top RAIL ROAD-Repori of Coal Slapped: TONS For week ending Oct. 25, 1873 100,46 Same time last year Increase for week 2163 Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1873 386,722 Same date last yeer 251,506 Increase for year 1873 Poe the latest styles of Silk Hats go to Cohen Bros.. in the Diamond. septlitf. FIFTY CENTS WILL PAY FOR THE JOURNAL eon TURES MONTHS I—We desire every Post Master in the couaty to send us at least four new subscribers for three months, at fifty cents each. . This can readily be done, and at some of the larger offices double this number ought to be obtained. Send us FIFTY CENTS and get the JOURNAL for three months. tf. Tit,mts, Valieses and Umbrellas, at Cohen Bros., in the Diamond on Penn st. septl7tf. BLANKS.—Receipts for Collectors and Treasurers of School Tax for sale, at this of fice, at fifty seats a hundred. If sent by mail four cents additional must he added for post age. Tax Executions for State, County and Mil itia tax, under the late collection act, for sale at this office, at one dollar per hundred. If sent by mail five cents additional must be ad ded for postage. tf. Foa the latest styles of Bows and Ties go to Cohen Bros., in the Diamond. septl7tf. T%V() HUNDRED WEST HimrimmoN Lwrs For. SALK. A nil Y to R. ALLISON MILLER. No. 228 k tlill St. FRESH 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, dm., &c. And every thing is h, line. If. Pon a fine White Shirt go to Cohen Bros., three doors from the post office. septl7tf. ---..---- VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Answer to "Oneida." Ma. EDITOR :-Some one writing for the Globe, from Oneida, does great injustice to the citizens of this borough as well as to his own township, and to the county in general. He assumes the style of the "weeping prophet," which is far too loftyJor his "brains," and the mantle of the moralist, which lie has long since worn threadbare and in tatters, so that it will no longer hide the hypocrite within it. He sets himself • about moralizing upon the result of the late election, which has evident ly disappointed his hope and expectation. He wishes it to be understood that the subject "deserves to be treated with sincerity and can dor." But does he so treat it? He asserts and intimates recklessly facts and fancies— falsehoods manufactured out of the whole cloth—and piles slanders and libels upon his neighbors and fellow-citizens with a zest that is astounding. Be is particularly hard upon the borough of Huntingdon; but his own township and the county in general feels the sharp point of his censorious pen. "In your town," says he, "1 am credibly in formed that the scene was most disgraceful, liquor having been furnished in sti^li abund ance that every alley was a drinking saloon, and that every third man you met was drunk." Think of this, ye people of Huntingdon I Was the often repeated remark, that "it was the quietest election and the least drunkenness ever known in Huntingdon," a delusion and a lie, or is "Oneida" a defamer and a liar ? The charge is false—the emanation of one who has been sorely disappointed by the result of the election. Again, he says, 'ln our own quiet community the same sickening picture of hu man depravity was painfully visible." I will not repeat the specifications, which follow this sweeping charge, but will leave it for the voters of that township to speak and act for themselves. If the charges are true the gull ty parties should hide their faces in shame— if untrue, the manhood of that township should make the author of them hide himself from the scorn and indignation of an outraged community. "Oneida" was, no doubt, disap pointed and angered at the result of the elec tion in his own township, and he moralised with vengeance against those who could not be induced to act the same treacherous part which be acted. Now, as the writer for the Globe professes to be not only a sincere and candid man, but also a moral, religions temperance man— withal opposed to the defeat of the Local Op tion law—he has some plain and simple du ties to perform. If he believes or knows that whereof he writes, and has such evidence as justifies him to publish to the world that eve ry alley in Huntingdon was a drinking saloon, and that one-third of the voters of the town were drunk, it is a case that calls loudly and plainly upon him to prosecute these open vio laters of the law, or at least to furnish the names of the proprietors of those saloons to a 1 constable or to the District Attorney, and see to it that they are prosecuted and punished to the full extent of the law. I would not give a pinch of snuff for the temperance man, no mutter how pious and moral, sincere and can did he might be, who would let such flagrant violations of the Local Option law pass unpun ished. What manlier of a temperance man can he be who, with whisky flowing like an ocean around him, is content to moralize over it ? But again, lie say, he knows who, to his "certain knowledge, obtained money from two of the candidates and it is said whisky also, both of which were freely plied during the day to secure votes." Now here is another good chance for a moral .d religious tea, perance man to display his sincerity and can dor, and make a good record for himself. A bold, open, unequivocal charge, by an eye witness, of candidates buying votes with mon ey and whisky, a clear violation of the elec tion laws and of the liquor laws also, for which the perpetrators are indictable; and I call upon this "Oneida" moralist not only for the public good, but for his own sake, to biing the offenders to justice, lest the failure to do so will induce all sincere and candid people to set him down as an unmitigated and indis criminate slanderer, the most contemptible creature that walks on the earth I HUNTISODON. From Shirley. &HALEY TOWNSHIP, Oct. 22, 1873. Ma. EDITOR—Dear Sir:—l see by the official election returns that the Potato Bugs have in part fulfilled their mission by defeating part of our ticket. Such men as Esqs. McCarthy' and Lee, as good men as were ever before the people of this county, are defeated with such stock as Dunn, Green, Wright, Gilliland, ic., poor imbeciles, who would sacrifice all their future prosyects, (though that cannotbe much, from the amount of common sense they have displayed in becoming tools for such men as Woods and Gass, to defeat the Republican, ticket) for this purpose. And look at the rust of the thugs at the head of the clan. Ex- Sheriff Neely, Adam Heater, Jim Gle.sgow, J. P. Stewart, Samuel P. Smith, the Evanses one of whom is a County Commissioner, and Logan, all of when have been the recipients of political favors ! What would they have thought of a man, calling himself a Republi can, that would have turned around aad used every means, fair and foul, to defeat them? Yet they have done this very thing with the very men who voted and worked for them years ago. And there is that nosey of a Thompson, who has been honored by the party, unmerited and undeserving, as we know, was busy in the den of th emost con temptible and t-eacherous Guerrillas ever thrust upon any community, deceiving hun dreds of honest and unsuspecting Republicans into votingtheir ticket, who by scores, we now hear, are denouncing them in the bitterest , terms, when they see that they were sold for less than a mess of pottage. It is my opinion that the fist duty of the County Committee should be to read every one of these Thugs and ingrates out of the party, where, by their own acts, they have placed 'themselves ; and that most magnificent of all fizzles, Gass, ought to be sove:ed with tar and pebble dashed with potato bugs and drummed out of the county. He fizzled in :reaching ; he fizzled as an editor inJuniata ; he fizzled as Principal of his school in Cassville ; he has fizzled in politics, and as an editor in this conn.y—and is what has he not fizzled? Echo answers, what ? But we are glad to know that we have true men in the Republican party in this county who can ()either be bought or driven from the path of i du,y,—such this county de lights to honor, and their memory will he cherished by posterity. And we must say all honor to Huntingdon borough.; liar citizens have proved to have more good contmoa sense than a great part of the balance of the county. Respectfully yours, A REPUBLICAN. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Cornet.' Weekly by Henry & Co. HUNTINGDON, PA., October 23, 1873. Sunerfiue Flour 8 6 00 Extra Flour 7 00 Family Flour 7 00 Red Wheat 1 30 White Wheat 1 40 900 Bark per curt Bar'ey Butter 250 25 200 77% 4 u 0 Brooms II dos lisoswax /4 pound Beene bushel Beer Cloverseed 64 pounds Corn a bushel on ear Corn shelled Chielret2Bll ID 1 75 12% 18 Corn Meat VA cwt Candles V lb Cranber ies quart Di led Apples V lb Dried Cherries V lb DDied Beef E Feathers Flaxseed bushel Hops 14 pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay ? ton l5 00 Lard V lb new lO Large onions V bushel l5O Oats . 4O Potatoes Ist bushel new 5O Plaster iil ton g: ound ll 00 Rags 3 1 4° _ _ 70 --, - Rye amp V% ewt 2OO Rye Straw 11 bundle l5 Wool washed 40546 Wool unwashed 3O PHILADELPHIA MONEY MARUT. • PnILADELPHIA, October 25.—The monetary sit uation in this city continues to improve slowly. the banks paying out currency quite freely and relies - ing the outside market of the severe pressure which has characterised it for a month past, and enabled borrowers to obtain more favorable rates, though these continue high, considering the gen eral stagnation in trade. Yesterday and to-day the rebound in stock values has quickened the de mand for call loans on vollaterals, and the rate remains firm at 10 cents. Yesterday we heard of paper passing current at 1 per cent. per month, but this is exceptionable beyond all doubt. Geld opened and closed at 1081, after touch ing Sterling Exchange is stated at the following rates: 60 days 1061; 30 days 108+. Government Bonds show a further advance on most of the list. Stocks relapsed into dullness, and prices were barely maintained. Sales of City 13 . 8 new at 100 f (4)101, and Lehigh Gold Loin at 781. Reading railroad sold at 501; Penna at 45;; Lehigh Valley at 54/®i, and United Companies of New :limey at 112. Lehigh Na;igation sold at 231, and Farmers' and Mechanics at 123. PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT PHILADELPHIA. October 2 . 7.—Bark is steady nt $35 per ton for No. 1 quereitron. Tanners' Bark i 8 nomins~. In Clooerseed nothing doing. Thdothy is in fair request and sells at $2.70@3 for large and small lots. Flaxseed cannot be quoted over s2® 3.05. The Flour market is quiet, but prices remain without change. There is no inquiry for ship ment, of moment, and the home consumers par chase only enough to supply present necessities. 3,000 barrels City Mills sold on private terms, and 600 barrels in lots at 95(4)6,25 for extras ; $7,12,®7,25 for lowa and Wisconsin extrafami ly; Pennsylvania, do. do. Rye flour sell. at 5.25 per barrel. There to no improvement in the Wheat market. Sales of Pennsylvania and Western red atsl.4s® 1,50; ember at $1,60®1,65; and white ar $1,65® 1.88, the latter for fancy. Rye ranges from 95 to 900. Corn is quiet: sales of yellow et 61®62e, and Western mixed at 60 ®62e. Oats are un changed : sales of 3000 bushels Western at 48® 500 for white, and 41®46e for mixed. Whiskey is weak ; sales of Western iron-bound at 960. artingto. CONROD—GANOE.—On the 23d inst.. by the Rev. W. Gwynn, J. M. Conrod to Miss Mary C. Ganoe, all of Franklin township. palm WALL.—On the 21st inst., near Shaver's Creek, Jane Wall, wife of James Wall. HEFFNER.—At her residence, in Penn township, on the 22d inst., Mrs. Susannah Heffner, wife of Jacob Heffner, sr., aged SO years, 3 months and 3 days. Mrs. Heffner was a consistent member of the Reformed Church for 69 years, and died firm in the belief of an eternal future of bliss. TRICKER.—At the house of Mrs. C. Tricker, in Stonerztown, on Tuesday evening 21st inst., Mrs. Weltby, wife of Harry Trieker, and daugh ter of Mr. Ezra Greenland. aged 23 years and 8 days. Thus at the end of the honey-moon the bride is called away. New 'Advertisements STRAY HOG. Came to the residence of the subscriber, re siding in Waterstreet, Huntingdon county, Pa., on or about the lst of October, 1873, one Black Hog, said log would weigh about 200 pounds. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take it away, other wise it will be disposed of according to law. H. CRISMAN BECK, 0ct.22,1873-3t. Waterstreet, Pa. SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS. Special Examinations of Teachers will be held at Three Springs, Saturday, October 25,1873, and in the Court House, at Huntingdon, Saturday, November 1, 1873, commencing at 9 o'clock, a. ru. Applicants who bring a written request frost Di rectors, as required by law, will be examilred at either of the above places. R. 31. 31'NEAL, Co. Supt. Three Springs, Oct. 15. 1873. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ! 60 Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor'ii Ad- dition to Wert Huntingdon," for gale. Apply to JOHN N. MILLER. SMITHFIELD VILLAGE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. TWELVE LOTS on PIES street and TWELVE LOTS on BRIDGE street. Lots 1.0x150 feet fronting on sixty foot streets, and extending back to twenty4lve foot alleys. Price 8200, payment* to suit purchasers. R. R. BRYAN, No. 5914 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. 5ept.17,1873-tf. New Advertisements CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR PROF. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK on Man hood, Womanhood and their Mutual Inter-reletione; Lute, its Laws, Power, etc. Agents are wiling from 15 to 25 copies a day, and we mud a canvaanng book free to any hook agent. Address. etatink experience, etc., NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,. —MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER M. R. N. Y. V the Great Illustrated AGIEEELTGRAL and FAMILY WEEKLY. Is the STANDARD AUTHORITY upou Practical Subjk,cte and a High. Toned Liters,. Jour nal. Only $2.50 a year—less to clubs. Great Premiums or Cosh Commissions to Agents. Thirteen Numbers (Oct. to Jan.) On Trial. for only Fifty Cents. Premium Lists, he.. sent free to all Trial Subscribers. Address D. D. T. MOORE, New York City. WHY "HOUSEKEEPER'S MANUAL" SELLS. auccen.thi Agent says: "Unlike all other books, it has a on woman' e 1 attention. A house-tr bourn eanvana . pays." Sl'o,oo in one week was made by a 'lngle agent. AGENTS WANTED. For terms and territory apply to J. B. FORD & CO., Now York, Boston, Chicago, or San Francisco. C OLUMBIA CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, A boarding School for Young Men and Boys. For circulars address Re, S. ALEXANDER, Columbia, Pa. NEW BOOK Zgr zloor March, D. D. author of "Night Scenes in the Bible" and "Our Father's House," of which nearly 1.0,000 copies of each were mold. Send for circular, ZEIGLER A M'AtUR DY, 018 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, WANTED, 100 Farmers and Farmers' Sons during the Fall and Win ter months to do business in their own and *joining towtiNhips. Business respectable, easy and pays well. For particulars, address S. S. SCRANTON & CO., Hartford, Conn. THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT! I The SCIEN - rinc Aswan tact is the cheapest and best illus trated weekly published. Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new machinery. Novel In ventions, Bridges, Engineering Works, Architecture, Im proved Farm Implements, and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year's numbers contain 832 pages and stir einl hundred engraving•. Thousands of voltunes are pre terriol for binding and reference. The practical rece'pts are worth ten times the subscription price. Terms, 8.3 a year, by mail. Specimens sent fn.e. May be had of all newsdealers. PATENTS obtained on the best terms, Models of new inventi .ns and sketches examined, and advice free. All patents are published in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for pamphlet, 119 pages, containing laws and full direc.ions for obtain ing Patent'. Address for the paper, or concerning patents, MCNN a CO., 37 Park Row. New York. Branch office, corner 5' and 7th streets, Washington, D. C. THE CROWN WRINGER The cheapest and best in the market. Warranted truly self-adjusting. Special inducements to Washing Machine Agents and the Country Trade. Liberal terms. Agents wonted. Send for Circular. AMERICAN MACHINE CO., Manufacturers and Patentees, offic, 480 Walnut St.. Philadelphia Pa. 4DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. ELEGANT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN • Ago. Wanted. i g 12 DONEf3TIC SEWING MACHINE 00., XEW YORK. GUNS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Double Gum 86 and npwards ; Breech-Loaders, 8 , 10 to F. 150, Rifles, Resolvers, Dart Gunn and Cap Rifles. Goods sent to all parts of the country by express C. O. D.. to be examined before paid ter. We send a genuine W. &C. Scott & Sons• Muzzle Loader, with Flask, Pduch and Cleaning Red, nicely hexed for $35. Send stamp for Price List. SMITH & SQUIRES, 5M Broadway and 3S Chatham St., N. Y. BUILDING FELT (No Tao mod), for ontaide work and inside, ;Mead of plaster. Felt Carpetings, kc. Send two 2 3-cont stamps for Circular and Samples. C. J. FAT, Camden, N. J. FIRESIDE HINGE CONE BURNER FOR 'SUN CHIMNEYS, made by PLUME & ATWOOD. produces the largest light. Can be used on any coal oil lamp. Fur sale by all lamp dealers. GOOD CIDER ALL THE YEAR HOUND. The Neutral Sulphite of Lime, as prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Boston, formerly J. R. hien°. & Co., keeps CIDER SWEET ALL THE YEAR BOUND. New York oNce, 0 College Place. $25 MONEY MADE FAST $l.OOO. By all who will work for us. If upon writing you do not lind us all square, we will give you one dollar for your trouble. Send stamp for circulars to 0. 11. BUCKLEY & CO., Tokotaha, Michigan. STAMMERING—DR. WHITE'S U. S. STAMMERING " INSTITUTE, 417 Fourth avenue, N. Y. Beet refer erencee. No pay ontil cured. Saud for circular. WOMENMEN, Girls and Boys wanted to mill our French and American Jevmlry, Books, Games, An, in their Onll loc iitiay. No capital needed. Catalogue. Terme, dm., emit free. I'. 0. FICKERY A CO., Augusta, Maine. $5 to s9n Per day! Agents wanted! All chimes of .••••• working people ' of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for ne in their spare mo menta, or all the time. titan at anything else. Particulare free. Address O. STINSON &CO., Portland, Maine. 0ct.8,1878-11. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' SAPOLIO . Is a substitute for Soap for all Household purposes, except washing clothes. F 3 APOLIO For Cleaning your House will save the labor of one cleaner. Give it a trial. SAPOLIO For Windows is bettor than Whiting or Water. No removing curtains and carpets. SAPOLIO Cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire house, better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor. You can't afford to be without it. SAPOLIO For Scouring Knives is better and cleaner than Bath Brick. Will not serail. • 111. SAPOLIO Is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tin ware. Brightens without scratching. SAPOLIO Polishes Braes and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. SAPOLIO For Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable. Cheaper than Soap. SAPOLTO Removes Stains from Maple Mantels, Tables and Statuary, from Hard-finished Walls, and from China and Porcelain. S A POLIO Ramos,. Stains :end Grease from Carpets and other woven fabrios. There ig III) owe a rticle k autra that mill du so many kinds af wook and au it us well us Sa. Try it. HAND SAPOLIO A new and wonderful effective Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or abroad. SAPOLIO HAND As an article for the Bath, "reaches the foundation" of all dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy action and brilliant tint to the skin. HAND SAPOLIO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin, in stantly removing any stain or blemish from both hands and face. HAND SAPOLIO Is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing roughness and chapping of either hands or face. HAND SAPOLIO Removes Tar,Piteh, Iron orink Stains and Grease; for workers in Macbine Shops, Mines. ke., is invaluable. For making the Skin Whits and Soft, and giving to it a ..blttom of beauty," it is unsurpassed by by any Cosmetic known. HAND SAPOLIO Coate 10 to 15 cents per cake, and everybody should. have it. You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy it of your merchant if he has it or will procure it for you. If not, then write for our pamphlet, "All about Sapolio," and it will be mailed free. ENOCH 310110AN'S SONS' 20 PARK PLACE, N. Y. or No. 231 LIBERTY ST., Pittsburg, Pa. felay2B,'73eowly. D ISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, HUNTINGDON, i'A., August 23, 1873. Notioe is herby given, Hot I have this Gay ap pointed J. Hall Musser, Deputy District Attorney. All business pertining to said office should hereaf ter be addressed to him. H. CLAY MADDEN, District Attorney of Huntingdon county, Pa. • August 27, 1873-Iy. ..New Adveitisements, LET ALL THE WORLD KNOW That I have just replentskei my stock of geode with the best articles to Cs Sound in the eastern eitie, The Philadelphia, Pa. CLOT,ING DEPARTMENT is the moat complete that can be found outside the city. The garments are made of the best ma terials, and are out in the latest style, and are selling very cheap. My stock of HATS AND CAPS can't be beat this side of sundown, and I am de termined not to be undersold by either Jew or Gentile. The BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT is complete in every branch, and being connected with one of the largest manufacturing establish ments in the city of Boston, I have superior ad vantages over other dealers. My goods are the SECT and cheapest in the market. . GENTLEMENS' FURNISH'G GOODS •in endless variety, eutbracing all the latest styles, and at prices that cannot fail to please the closest buyer Don't furget the place, No. 332 Allegheny street. near the Union Depot. OLIVER CI.NNINGUAM. 5ept.24,181 PITTSBURG SAFE CO., 167 PENN STREET, PITTSBURG, PENNA FIRE A 'BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, AC., which are unequaled by any other. IF YOU WANT A GOOD, RELIABLE SAFE, pureha.e ears and you will get what you vomit. Prices and specification. furnished on application. August2o,l 873-Iy. GRAND EXPOSITION SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS H: GREENBERG'S NEW STORE, next door to the Pot Office; Hun tingdon, who has now in st ore the largest and most desirable stock of seasonable goods, for MEN AND BOYS that has ever been opened in Huntingdon. Tim stoek consist of BLACK CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH, SCOTCH, FRENCH DOMESTIC AND FANCY CASSIMERES, ,which will be made up in the best style and in his peculiarly neat fit and durable manner. If you want a good unit of cloths cheap, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. Ifyou want a good Childs suit (from 3 years 00 Call at H. GREENBERG'S. It you want a goad Boys snit. Call at H. GREENDRESI'S. If you want a good Youths suit, Call at N. GREENBERG'S, If you want a good Suit made to order, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S. Hyatt want a nice line Gents Furnishing Goods, Call at U. GREENBERG'S. Aloe, Cassimerea gold . by the yard, At H. GREENBERG'S. Tilors Trimmings of all kinds for sale, At B. GREENBERG'S. ALL GOODS WARRANTED as REPRESENTED April3o.lB73—ly. SMUCICER & BROWN UNDERTAKERS. A large stock of COFFINS on hand trimmed to order and funerals attended with the New Hearse. Mayl4,'73-Iy. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN UFACTORY. _ • • The undersigned having established himself permanently in Huntingdon, would inform the public, that ho is prepared to manufacture SADDLES, BRIDLES. COLLARS, HAR;NESS and NETS of all kinds and tho most approved patterns Give him a call. Sbop No. 606 Washington St. between Bth and 7th, near the Catholic Church.. n0v11,1873-3mos. JOHN A. BISBIN. ENTERPRISE TRANSFER CO., HUNTINGDON, PENNA. We would respectfully announce to the public that we have procured • nun Ciasti Ommume for the delivery of Passengers and Baggage to and fro m ail train., from and to all parts of town, between the hour. of 7 a. m , and 8 P. m., (Sunday, excepted). tim,„ Orders lee night trains must be left at Baggage Boom, Union Depot, or Bleir's Book Store not later than 8 P. N. *a. , Barton. arriving by trains with baggage, will please give their baggage checks to driver or to the Baggage Agent at the Depot. W. B. DEARILITT, tiept.17,1873-3mos. Gael Manager. • DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. S. S. SMITH & SON, No. 616 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet and Fancy A rticlei, Trusses, Supporters and Shoul der Braces, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Carbon Oil Lamps, Lc. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes Also, Agent for The Davis Vertical Feedw lag Machine. Beet in the world for all purpose.. Aug. 20,1873. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT tie Journal Office at Philadelphia prices K. iLL.If LOVELL, HUNTINGDON LAND AGENCY. Persons having Real Estate to sell, as well as those who wish to purchase, will find it greatly t, their advantage to consult the undersigned, who, in connection with their practice as Atiorneye-at Law, in the settlement of Estates, &c.,are able to effect speedy and satisfactory purchass and sales of farms, town properties, timber lands, &c. LOVELL & MUSSER, Huntingdon, Pa. ljan73-Iy. APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS The attention of Boards of Education, Superin tendents and Teachers is invited to the following APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, CONVENTION OF DIRECTORS, HELD AT CLEARFIELD, JUNE 3,:1383. For the use o the Public Sehools of Clearfield co. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION for all the Public Schools in the State or Vermont. New York City, Philadelphia, Lancaster, • Reading, Huntingdon, Hollidayabbrg, and many other prominent town and eities. ALWAYS TIP WITH THE TIMES, Alanufacture Mitehell's First Lessons in Geography 5O Mitchell's New Primary Geography, 4to Se Mitchell's New Intermediate Geography, 4to 1 80 Mitchell's New School Geography and Aflas 2 50 Mitchell's New Physical Geography 1 SS Mitchell's New Outline Map. and Key, Small Series, on rollers. Net Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Large Series, on rollers. Net 40...20 00 HISTORIES. Goodrich'. American Child's Pictorial History of the United State. B4 Goodrich's Pictorial History of the 17nited States 1 75 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SERIES. New American First Reader, 1 BAm/sum 2O New American second Reader, 3O New American Third Reader, AND 5O New American Fourth Reader, New American Fifth Reader, J MAY OO New American Primary Speller 20 New American Pronouncing Speller 30 The New Amoriean Etymology 9O Oxford Junior Speaker Oxfords Senior Speaker 1 nU Copies can be obtained upon the most liberal terms for introduction, by application to the pub lishers or D. W. PROCTOR, Agent. Huntingdon, Pa. pill-Correspondence with Teachers and Direct ors cordially invited. Augl3-3m ►ro FURNITURE BUYERS. If you want to nye 10 to 15 per ueut. don't fail to go to the large At No. 52i, PENN Street, RIINTLNEDON, PA . They have just returned from a trip menthe IL hole fale manufacturers, of the different kinds of Furniture, Mattresses, Ae.. buying at exceedingly low prices FOR.CASIL They are also manufac turing such kinds of furniture as it will pay best to make here; and they wish it understood. that those who buy from them, will get bargains, as they. intend to sell low for cask, and will cot have to charge bad debts of worthless customers, to cash buyers' goods. Go and see their PARLOR SUITS and new styles of COTTAGE. and FRENCH CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS of al kinds, LOUNGES, TABLES, Ac. Ju1y30,1873-3mo. rib THE CITIZENS OE PENEBYLVANLL—Your st- J. motion is specially invited to the fact that the Nation al Banks are now prepared to receive subscription. to the (hpital Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance. The funds realized from thissource are to be employed in the erection of the buildings for the International Exhibition, and the expenses connected with the some. It is confident ly Relieved that the lieystone State will be represented by the name of every citizen alive to patriotic commemora tion of the 13' a hundredth birth-day 'op the nation 'I he shares of stock see offered for $lO melt, and subscribe/swill Teceive; bandeome steel engraved Certifies. of Stock, imitable for training and preservation as a national 11181.0- rial. _ . Interest at the rats of FiX per cent. per annum will be paid on all puymenta of Centennial Stock from date of payment to January 1, 1516. Sulweribere who are not near a National Dank can ro mit a cheek or poet-MSc° ceder to the undersigned. FREDK. FRALEY, Treasurer, An6.20,73t0Ja1y4,16.) 904 Walnut St., Philadelphia. IS THERE A MAN SO DEAD Te all sense of Justine to himself as to allow the virus of Scrofula or s3phillis to remain in his system when he can be healed by that most potent of remedies; the Sa maritan, Root and Herb Juices. To keep these chemise in the system is a wrong not only to the victim himself but also to society as the innecent may be contaminated. HOW many unhappy marriages, are these caused from this hidden enemy. Best assured then t the trouble will not lay paint but will break out when least wanted; theu comes the tog of war, with bickeriar„s on ono side and remorse on the other; avoid the misery. Pins,Aes. 'botches and Totten are speedily removed,therebysoei I Mg mach rr.ortiflestion. Mint and limb Jukes. per bottle. and discarded as being not only woithlese, but frequently injurious. It is disgusting In taste, and mill, and will theordec the soundest stomach, and still the snacke oat the drug. Samaritan's Gift is purely vegetable, pleasant to take, and will cure mery time in from two to four days. We pride ourselves on its certainty acme, as It is the only known medicine that CAB be depended on, thereby avoid. lug exposure sod trouble. Price : Male package', $2 ; Female, b 3. DFSMOND & CO., Proprietary, No. 915 Rama Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN BRAD d SONS, Agents toe Ifnatiaiden. Octoberl,lB73l-Iy. INTRIGHT GUARANTIED. 732 and 734 Penn Street. Dealers is WILKESBARRICE COAL is Otto oheapest, be cause it is the MOST DERABLE. • A stfperior sr tittle of all sites censtantY on hand. Orders so hinted and promptly filled by July3o-3mo. HENRY CO Real Estate: HALL J. New Advertisements. PITBLIBBBD BY E. H. BUTLER & CO., PHILAbELPHIA, PA., -AID-- UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED BY THM Also by the BY TUE BOARDS OF EDLTATIO.V OF MITCHELL'S NEW GEOGRAPHIES The Standard Series et America. THE NEW AMERICAN READERS AND SPELLERS The Lames and Heudeosseet Scrim NEW PUBLICATIONS. STORE, Just opened by BROWN & TYHURST, CONDEMNED BALSAM COPABIA IS CONDEMNED VI 1171 YSlliit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers