The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Nov. 26, 1873, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention--Home-Made and Stolen Economize Dead men never advertise. November has five Saturdays. An annual request—Shut the door. Don't forget the poor, on Thanksgiving. Sunday last was a "gloomy and peculiar" Dead porkers now adorn the counters of the butchers. Since the panic Life Insurance agents are not happy. Corbin is now running the evening train on Broad Top. The street-corner guards have gone into Winter quarters. The song she now sings is, "Tommy, dear Tommy, don't go." The Cambria Company has suspended its works (?) at Riddiesburg. A new Shoe Store on Washington street. Business is pushing up town. The best time to advertise is just now, and the JOIIIINAL is the paper to do it in. The Pittsburgh printers are on astrike. Ev idently the fools are not all dead yet. William Barclay, esq., late of Mattoon, ill., takes charge of the car shops at Saxton. Nearly ten tons of mail matter daily passed over the Pennsylvania railroad last month. The Piper's Run, Bedford county, miners arc on a strike. This is the height of folly. Eight months of Local Option—jail empty, and no important criminal business. So we go. Quite a spirited and successful religious re vival is in progress in the M. E. Church in Tyrone. A vein of pipe ore has been discovered on the farm of 'Mr. C. Guyer, in Warriorsmark township On Friday morning last, the mercury was pressed down to 18° above zero. That will do for a beginning. Mr. Adam Hoffman, of Smithfield, bad his residence weather boarded and painted. It looks very nice. Joe Carmon is the most elevated man about town. He looks down on everybody from the Italian Cottage. Benjamin L. Neff, esq., has been appointed Assessor of Porter tetvnship by the Board of, Commissioners Ric. J. G. Dole will preach the Thanksgiv ing sermon, in the New Presbyterian church on Thursday next. Court kept up all last week, and yet there were scarcely half a dozen strangers called at .the Jotratut office. A miner, whose name we did not learn, was injured at Scott's shaft, on Six Mile Run, one day last week. Burchinell returned, from a hunting expedition, on last Saturday evening, with a fine doe. Well done, Thomas. Somebody's gobbler will be able to return thanks on Thanksgiving Day, eonsequently we can't. This is a strange world. We have sent out quite a number of bills within the last few days. We hope all who receive them will respond promptly. Samuel Hatfield & Bro., of Alexandria, have been shipping large quantities of Fire Clay. It is said to be a very superior article. Look over the JouaNat. before going out shopping, then you will know where to get the best goods for the least money. We have engaged Dennis O'Rafferty to write 'number of Trish, ballads for the JonaxlL. 'They will be full of fun and rhyme. Brown, of Brown's Bellefonte Republican, says, "The Huntingdon JOURNAL is a live paper." We try to make it so, Doctor. - The Petersburg Anti-Local Option Club must sock up $lOO and Costs to make Hess whole. The ways of the bibulous are bard. The only live daily paper we see from Phil adelphia, is the All-Day City Dem. Col. Fitz gerald knows how to get up a readable paper. There are a great many Dunn men lately. More than there were before the•election. They all want money. Dunning is the order of the day. The Broad Top Company received two new heavy freight engines on Friday last. Broad Top id now pretty well supplied with motive power. The hardware store of Mr. Orlando Swoope, In Tyrone, was burglarized, on Wednesday night of last week, to the amount of two hnn .dred dollars. L. S. Geissinger, Esq., bas removed his feffice to the building formerly occupied by Simpson & Armitage, one door East of R. M. Speer's office. Seventeen dollars and fifty cents was the amount received by us, on subscription, du ring the first week of Court. What is this world coming to ? The brick-layers, engaged on the Methodist Church, at Mount Union, went off on a "strike" last week. Whether anybody was hurt we are not prepared to say. Levi Smith, of Union township, was caught in a circular saw, on Monday of last week, and terribly mangled. It was thought that he could not possibly survive. A number of boys went skating, on the pond, on Saturday last, and got a ducking.— That kind of fun, when you are skating, is not popular with the unfortunates. A number of merchants talk of adopting the cash system from and after the first of Janua ry next. This has been the periodical reso lution from Adam to the present. The superintendent of the Keystone Boot and Shoe establishment has received a little male "goodey two-shoes" into his family. He is the first, and Burbank feels blest. Castle Houck is tenantless. Since the ac ceptance of Local Option, by the citizens of this county, the run on that establishment has not been near so heavy as formerly. Prof. Stevens has been conducting a spell ing match, running through several Fridays, at the Academy, which has closed and Miss Maggie Miller has carried off the prize. The strikers at the Gallitzin coal district, after being idle three months, have resumed work at a reduction of five cents per ton. Strikes won't pay in these panic times. Our stove has become balky again. There is no draft about it. It's as cold as an icicle. What is to be done? Come, Chaney, help us out once more, and you will be a good "faler." A good deal of charity must begin at home this winter, and particularly on the part of the family toward the head and support there of. Young ladies especially should bear this in mind. The ladies have resolved to organize a So ciety for the relief of the poor during the Winter. This is a noble project, and the in augurators of it deserve the thanks of every lover of humanity. The people of Mt. Union are not as small as the editor of the Times would snake them. They can see the point of a joke without a surgical operation. We cannot say as much for the Time* man by a darned sight. Bedford had a report, on Saturday last, that Gen. Sickles had been shot by a mob in Mad :id, and things were worked.up to a fever beat. There were no violent demonstrations, how ever. Peace reigns along the border. Some of the tax-payers of Brady think that much greater caro might be taken of the Mill Creek school house. We refer the matter respectfully to the Mill Creek School Direc tors as we know nothing about it personally. Mrs. Samuel Donnell, wife of the artist, was accidently precipitated down the steps leading from her husband's gallery to the street, on last Saturday evening, caused by the heel of her shoe catching on the step. She was bad ly bruised. On Saturday morning two tub oil tanks were fired near Tuscaronr station, on the P.R. R., and made quite a lively fire. The intense. heat caused a boiler oil tank to explode which added considerable fuel to the flames. The trains were delayed several hours. During the Winter we propose to give our readers a weekly letter from New York by an eminent writer, also ono from Harrisburg and another from Washington. We hope these, with the local matter our home correspon dents will furnish, will make the JounuAL quite interesting. Wm. Louder, esq., the gentlemanly and of ficient Superintendent of the Kemble Furnaces, expects to sail for England, in the Russia, on the 17th proximo. We wish him a pleasant voyage and many happy hours with his friends on the other side of the pond. He expects to return in February. A small son of the Mr. Fred Foos, was se verely injured on Saturday last, by having a spring pole throw upon him from a load of hay. The scalp was almost entirely severed from his head by the blow. Dr. Brumbaugh dressed the wound, and the little surer is do ing as well as could he expected. Isaac D. Hildebrand, esq., has been appoint ed route agent between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, vice W. F. Cunningham, esq., re moved. This is generally conceded to be an excellent appointment. Harry L. Africa, of Blair county, has been appointed a postal clerk in place of Mr. Hildebrand. The new Board of Commissioners and their appointees gave a very fine entertainment, on Wednesday last in honor of A. B. Miller, csq., the retiring member, at the Exchange Hotel. The supper was one that did credit to "mine host" of the old Exchange, and of course everything pissed off very pleasantly. The especial election for the adoption or rejection of the New Constitution, remember, will be held on the lath of December. Let every lover of reform turn out. We hope every voting reader of the JOURNAL will turn out and see that all his neighbors go out too. Do this to, swell the vote of the State at large We have received a communication from sonic one, who thinks he has been much wronged, by the good people of Mapleton, in attributing the authorship of a communica tion signed •'Edd" to him. He sends several terrible broadsides into that village, but as he forgot to give us his name wo cannot pub lish it. Living beyond your means is like sleigh riding out of season. Style is all right in its place, but on an empty pocket it is as hard pulling as sled-runners on the bare ground. It is a bad plan to spend dollars where dimes would answer, unless there are plenty more within reach. Credit is a very unsteady sup port for luxury, and it is certain to break down. An unsuccessful attempt at burglary was made, one evening last week, at the house of Mord. Massey, a resident of this place, while the family were at supper, but the scamp was detectod before gaining very much headway. Ile however was compelled to satisfy himself with a fine sofa chair, and fly, and has not been beard from since. Keep on the look-out for these scoundrels. There is a good bit of Furry about the Belle fonte Watchman, though most people believe it to be Meek. Between the isvo it does lie.— The Watchman says it received the following obituary notice "Our home is sad; we mourn, alas, For the loss of our little Jerry, Who took to eatin garden sass, And went off with the Dysentery." We were in Huntingdon last week and met Durborrow. He still had election on the brain and insisted that Guss "thaws up" two little orphans every morning before breakfast. —Bedford Gazette. We are impressed with the idea that the "chewing up" of a portion of last week's Court proceedings, which cast such a base and damning reflection on that"christianized gen tleman," as compiled by the Jourcieu man, will check the monstrosity of his appetite and somewhat pacify his insatiable desires.—Cove Echo. • A lady, in this place, has a very intelligent and highly nervous eat. A few days ago she set a trap, in the lower part of the cupboard, for a mouse that the cat was unable to catch. While in her chamber, on the second floor, a short time afterwards, the cat dashed kip the stairs, very much excited, making a very pe culiar noise, and fawned and caressed the feet of her mistress, then ran down stairs, then up, repeating the noise and runs, until the lady determined to follow her, which she did, the cat leading the way to the cupboard door, when she signified, in a manner peculiar to a cat, that she wanted in. The lady opened the door and found that the mouse was entrapped, and pussy knew it! LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.—A meeting of the ladies will be held, this (Tuesday) after noon, November 25th, at 3 o'clock, P. a., in the Fire Company's Hall, of the Engine House, (second floor) for the purpose of forming a Society for the relitf of the suffering poor of out town. Owing to the tightness of the times and the consequent inability to obtain labor, many persors will be subjected to great inconvenience, and suffering for the or• dinary necessaries of life, if some such method of relief, as is above suggested,is not adopted. We feel pleased that the benevolent ladies of the town have taken hold of this matter thus early, and we expect much good to be done. This is the age of charity and Huntingdon must do her part to those in her midst. A collection will be taken up for this purpose on Thanksgiving. AN UNPLEASANT POSITION, AND A PAINFUL ACCIDINT.—On last Thursday, Gus. Hoffman was blasting rocks out of a well for Andrew Johnson, in the Western part of Mt. Union, where he met with a painful accident, and came near loosing his life. He was at the bottom of a well 30 feet deep, and had set the fuse on tire, and was to be hastily drawn to the top before it would ignite. Unfortu nately, after having been drawn up 20 feet, the windlass jumped off the bearer, and buck et, man, and u d indlass went to the bottom of the well; the windlass falling on him, broke I his leg, and his ankle was dislocated. He however had presence of mind "enough to oaten the fuse, or lie would doubtless have came to the top of the well the second time without the aid of a windlass.—Times. HUNTINGDON AND RROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Nov. 22, 1873 Same time last year Increase for week 3,305 Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1873 426,401 Same date last year 276,858 Increase for year 1873 149,543 Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Pickles, Canned Fruit, and pure Spices, for sale cheap at 603 Washington St. NATCUER'S IMPROVED t L (STONE DRESSP36 I);AMOND.—Mr. Nateller, of Hunting don, Penn'a., is the first discoverer and only legitimate introducer of the diamond for mill ing purposes in this and the old country, hav ing obtained Letters Patent for the application of the diamond to the alone, and also the lines made by the use of the diamond or any other instrument, making parallel lines upon the whole surface, running straight or at any de sired curve on the faze or lands of the stone, that securing him from all other parties ob taining patents on the diamond for milling purposes. All practical millers who have used the diamond with skill and prudence in dressing millstones are well satisfied and convinced that it produces the finest and most efficient dress ever used. On this system any person of ordinary mechanical skill can dress a pair of burrs after very little instruction and prac tice. Through the application of the diamond, the lines produces upon the lands, or face of the burr, are fine, perfect in shape, and regular on each edge, totally different from the cracks made by a pick, which arc naturally coarse and irregular. In the usual mode the pick produces a stellated fracture, thereby weaken ing or disintegrating the stone as far as the fracture extends. Thus the edges of the crack, weakened by the blow from the pick, soon crumble away, wearing the face of the stone as the particles thus detached are thrown out. The line cut by the diamond upon a glassy surface which has never disintegrated by a blow from a pick is clear and distinct, having its edge sharp and fine, with no disposition to crumble, being perfect to the edge of the crack thereby insuring a sharp corner or cutting edge perfectly straight and equal. Stones dressed after this mode, either hard or soft, open or close, will, it Is claimed, run longer and perform a greater amount of work, and also will become more perfect as the bruises occasioned by the pick are removed. There is no chrushing contact of the stones with the wheat, the sharp edges of the cracks actually cutting, or shaving . up the grain, al though brought very close together. Stones running clear of each other produce a clear whistling sound, differing from that obtained by any other mode of dress. On the starting of the stones they commence to do their work effectively, and the flour comes from them with its nutritive properties unimpaired.— There is no perceptible moisture generated in the operation of grinding, and much less power is required to produce a superior arti cle of flour. It is further claimed that after putting the furrows in proper order, the lands of the burrs can be kept so by the labor of from one to two hours every four days; and that burrs have been run satisfactorily with this dress over six days and nights without taking them upend have performed half as much more work with less power and in the same time. It is claimed to be much easier to keep the burrs in face on this system. It must not he under stood that the diamond entirely dispenses with the use of the pick, which must be used about the eye of the stone, and for dressing down the furrows and high glosey spots on the face, while the diamond is to be used on the lands, or face of the burr, and about two-thirds way in towards the eye, or farther, according to the judgment of the dresser. It is claimed, and can be attested, that by this mode of dressing stones, not less than three pounds more flour per bushel is obtained than is pos ible with the old dress, and of better quality. devoid of grit. The saving of labor, time of the mill, cost of picks, and quantity and quality of flour in the aggregate must be a very large item, sufficient in itself to constitute a difference between a successful and unsuc baneful business. Without dispensing with the services of the operative millers, it will lighten their labors, and enable them to keep their burrs in good condition. We append a few, of the many, testimonials given Mr. Natcher : SPRUCE CREEK, Oct. 2, 1873. To all whom it may concern I am a miller in B. Isett's Mill, and would say that I am using G. Natcher's Improved Mill Stone Dress. I have sited it since last October. I have dressed all the burrs in this mill and loaned it to dress a number of others —on test trials—here, and the diamond is still perfee. and works as Mr. Matcher stated. Ile says it will remain good, if well used, for ten years, anti'l am satisfied he is correct from my use of the tool. This mode of dress is valuable in many res pects. It saves time in dressing, makes better flour, and a higher percentage of yield. The old mode, with the pick alone, is rough. Mr. Natcher's me.hod is smooth, sharp, and grinds at once, and requires less power to propel the stone, while at the same time it grinds faster, and the dress remains good. I feel safe in saying that Mr. Natcher's mode is perfect. All it wants is a trial. I recommend it to all millers. Respectfully yours, SIMON SHOWLLTER. SPRUCE CREEK, Oct. 20, 1873. To Millers and Mill owners: I have been milling a long time and have had a good many millers and have seen a num ber of them dress Burrs 15 years ago. Mr. G. Natcher called on me and informed me that he had invented a new mode of dress, and prom ised to call and dress a stone for me by his new mode. Last October he came and dressed a stone by his plan in my son's mill. The result was entirely satisfactory to all. The tool performed the best of any I have ever witnessed, and did a better job in every res pect, both in yield and quality of flour, saving *nett time in dressing. There is no doubt in its virtue. Mr. Natcher is a miller of note, and should be appreciated by all who desire to make a good article of flour. J. S. !SETT. COLERAIN MILLS, Nov. 8, .1873. 'After a fair test tr:al of Natcher's Diamond Dress I would say that it is all Mr. Natcher claims for it, and I agree with what his circu culars sspecify. There is no doubt of the virtue of this dress. J. L. WOOMER, Miller. REFICRESCES:-Cresswell & Son, Petersburg; John Heffner, NteConnelistown ; Devor & Dove, Mt. Union ; Wm. Hower, Fisher & Sons' Mill, Huntingdon, Pa. AT the stated meeting of the Huntingdon County Medical Society, held in Huntingdon, Nov. 11, 1873, in order to elicit the sense of the society upon the subject of prescribing al coholic stirnullnts, the following resolutions were submitted and adopted : Resolved, That in our opinion a sound Theory and Practice of Medicine, iu a wide range of cases, requires the prescribing of Al coholic stimulants. Resolved, That the Physician and not the Druggist should be the judge, in all cases, of the propriety of a prescription. Resolved, That in prescribing or furnishing stimulants when deemed necessary, the phy sician is entitled to charge and collect for the same, as he would in furnishing other medi cines. A. B. Buomnsoutt, N. D., BLANKS.—Receipts for Collectors and Treasurers of School Tax for sale, at this.of fire, at fifty seats a huudred. If sent by mail four cents additional most be 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. FIFTY CENTS WILL PAY FOR THE JOURNAL FOR TRIM MONTHS I—We desire every Post Master in the county to send us at least four new subscribers for three months, at fifty cents each. This can readily be done, and at some of the larger offices double this number ought to be obtained. Send US FIFTY CENTS and get the JOURNAL for three months. tf. Fos a fine line of Boy's and Children Hats or Caps, go to Cohen Bros., No. 422 Penn street. septl7o. A Discovery, BY DENNIS O.RAFFERT, 'Twas a clear frosty morn in December, And loth me warm shanty to lave, I sat by the paper-patched windy; Says I, ••It's mcself that's a shlave. "Grim want inthrodnees the shovel, And beggary carries the shpade But I'll bear the burden no longer, Whisht, darlint! tarn me to rade. "And thin in the whiff of a dndeen. I'll larn these same fingers to write, Then farewell to deep-cut and tunnel, Too long hare they saddened me sight. So I took little Hickey's ould primer, For a pointer the shtem of me pipe; Begorra in less than a jiffey, I had A, B, C's in me gripe. Now filled wid a strong resolution, Which caused me fair bosom to Awe]) Before ye could shtale a hot pratie Bravo Dennis "paratie" could shpell. But ehure it's meself that was happy, Whin "Shamrock so green" I could rade; Then I ehwore by the ghost of O'Connell I'd niver shake hands mid a shpade. But whin I could write, mills, murther ! What a racket the ould shanty heard; Like a fair at a gaane of shillaly, Where poteen in gallons is poured. Says I, "Bo me cowl ! it's a poet Meself should hays been long ago, Misthor Dennis O'RntTerty, Esq., From county Roscommon, below." So I called on the boss of the JOURNAL, And towld him what Dennis had found, Then hired to him me great janius For eiventeen shillings a pound. LITERARY NOTlCES.—Starting Out.— The Publishers of the Sehoolday Magazine announce in their D.member number just re ceived, looking brighter and better than ever, that they will begin in the January number, the publication of an American story by Al exander Clark, A. M., entitled “Starting The new story will be profusely illustrated with original drawings by Schell, Bensell, and other first-class artists, and will be looked for with no little degree of interest by the public generally, old and young. The author has a wide spread popularity, not only as a writer of wonderful ability, but also as an editorand public speaker. The Schoolday Magazine is the oldest and best of the Young Folka' Monthlies pub lished, and is one of the best that comes to our table, while the price is only $l.OO a year, and a handsome, original $2.00 engraving thrown in. With the announcement of Mr. Clark's story we should think there would be an immense demand for it. Published by J. W. Danglia day & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Lippineotes Magazine for December opens with the new continuation of "A New Hyper ion," the interest of which is most happily sustained, the attractions of the romance be ing greatly enhanced by Dore's characteristic illustrations. An interesting illustrated de scription of the series of "Sketches of Eastern Travel," which is followed by a graphic de scription of social life and society at Wash ington in an article entitled "Life at the Na tional Capital." S. C. Clarke contributes an interesting account of ".". Day's Sport in East Florida," which will be read with pleasure by all who have visited the "Land of Flowers," or take any interest in fie".d sports. Fiction is strongly represented by the continuation of William Black's charming serial, "The Fria"- cess of Thule ;" an amusing story entitled, "The Long Fellow of Ti,'' by James McKay ; and Miss S. W. Kellogg's delightful novelette, "The Livelies," which is concluded with this number. "The History of the Crisis," by K. Cornwallis, is a timely and able article on our present financial difficulties, which cannot fail to attract attention, and is worthy of care ful reading and consideration. A very inter esting description of "Monaco," the great gambling resort of Europe, is contributed by R. Davey. Two charming poems, "Autumn Leaves" and "The Problem," with the usual variety of entertaining "Gossip," and Reviews of New Books, complete a very attractive number. With the January issue, Lippineott's Magazine begins its new volume, and the con ductors promise rare attractions for the new year. Scribner's for December opens with a second profusely illustrated article on Louisiana. Mr. King's first article on this subject created an interest which the present paper cannot fail to deepen. In the same number is a "popular science" paper on "Savage Man," with very striking illustrations ; an interest ing sketch, with portrait of Proctor, the cele brated young English astronomer now in this country, by John Frazer; Froude's second paper on an English Abbey, in which the `Vat Tyler insurrection is.touched upon ; a timely and able discussion, by Prof. Atwater, of Princeton, of the Specie Payment question ; "Black Rock," a story ; a poem by Bret Bente, entitled Luke (in the Colorado Park-1873) ; an explanation of "Carlism in Spain," by J. W. Preston. Dr. Holland, in Topics of the Time, discusses "Some Religious Newspapers,' , "Provisions for Wives and Children," "The American Gentleman of Leisure," and glow Much has been Gained" toward Christian Union. In Home and Society, Culture and Progress Nature and Science, and Etchings, a great many subjects are briefly treated. The January number of Scribner's will have fea tures of spcial interest. Si. Nichol. for December.—The second number of Scribner's new magazine for the young is as bright and as full of good things as the first issue—in fact, it contains more matter and pictures, for it has eight addition al pages. There are forty-four pictures this month, and they include drawings by Moran (who contributes a very effective frontispiece) Stephens, Sheppard, Beard and other Ameri can artists. There arc six wonderfully funny pictures of learned cats, and the article which describes them is as lively as the cats. A cu rious picture of a giant examining a man through n microscope ; one ofa sailor dancing with white bears; and another of a courage ous youth riding a whale into port, will excite the curiesity of every real boy and girl. Celia Theater has a seasonable poem, Sack Frost ; Mrs. It. H. Davis contributes one of her first class stories, Naylor o' the Bowl; and there are several short stories, one of which—The Water Dolly, by Sara 0. Jewett—is as sea breezy as the coast it tells about. The Giant Watabore is a capital hit at certain follies, and will be appreciated by the older readers of the magazine. The Yellow Cottage is an exquisite little poem, by Marion Douglass. The page for little folks is very good this month ; and The Riddle Box is crammed with good things. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. H. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. Secretary. TWO HUNDRED WEST HUNTINGDON LOTS FOR SALE. Apply to IL ALLISON MILLER, No. 2281 11111 St Glais and Queensware, Wood and Willow ware-for sale cheap at 603 Washington St. Any person sending us fifty cents will re ceive a copy of J. W. Welch's "Crowning Gift of Heaven," by return mail. tr. Foa SALE.—The stock and fixtures of a Drug Store in Huntingdon, terms to suit pur chasers. Inquire at this office. nov.2Gtf. FOR a fine White Shirt go to Cohen Bros., three doers from the poSt office. septl7tf. FOR the latest styles of Silk Hats go to Cohen Bros., in the Diamond. septl7(f. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT DURING TIIE SECOND WEEK.-M. J. Martin vs. East Broad Top Railroad Company. This was an issue directed by the Court to determine the amount of damages sustained Ly plaintiff by reason of the construc tion of the East Broad Top Railroad over and upon his lands. Mr. Martin, it seems, is the owner of about 1900 acres of land along Trough Creek, three miles from Bread Top City. Most of this is mountain land or wood land poorly timbered; but there is about fifty acres of it meadow land, lying along Trough Creek. The company located, and arc building their road through the heart of the meadow, thus appropriating about five acres of it, it being as plaintiff alleged, the only productive land he has. Last May a board of seven viewers, duly appointed, were upon the ground to assess the damages and they reported that,, taking into con sideration both the advantages and disadvanta ges, M. T. Martin had sustained no damages by the construction of the road over his lands. Ile appealed from the report and an issue was direc ted by the Court in order to bring the matter be ' fore a jury. A jury was accordingly selected, and the case went to trial this week. The case occu pied two days. The plaintiff attempted to show, by numerous witnesses, that he would reap no benefit from the road, but on the contrary, by ta king his land and cutting up his meadow, so au to render a large amount of fencing necessary and irrigation impossible, the company had caused him to sustain damages to the amount of $6OOO. The defence replied by trying to show the advan tages the road would afford him, giving him an easy market for his lumber, coal t and other pro ' duce, and the increase in the value of his land. The jury, after being out a short time returned with a verdict fur plaintiff for $2708.431. A mo tion for a new trial was made by the defence which was entertained by the Court, and will bo argued. Speer, M'Murtrio & Fleming for plaintiff, Dorris and Petriken for defendant. James Harper vs:Roekhill Coal and Iron Com pany. This is a case of the same nature as the one above nsentiened. It was continued by con sent of parties to be tried in the future. John B: Shenefelt ye. David Johns et al. An issuellirected to determine how much was due plaintiff upon a judgment entered upon a note to last April Term. It appeared that early in the Spring, David Johns purchased of plaintiff a colt, for which be gave his judgment note for $125. The colt was represented by plaintiff as being en .tirely sound. But Johns on his way home with it discovered that it was very deficient in one of the shoulders. He returned it soon after and left it on the premises of plaintiff, who refused to return the note that had been given therefor, and adver tised and sold the colt as an estray. Ile then en deatored to collect from Johns the amount of the note alleging that the colt was worth the price agreed to be paid for it and therefore that it was a fair and valid sale. But it appearing otherwise from the evidence the jury found for the defendant, after being out all night, and divided the costs between the parties. This irregularity in the ver dict was made the ground of a motion for a new trial which will be argued at the proper time. P. M. &M. S. Lytle for plaintif. Speer, M'Murtrio & Fleming for defendant. W. V. Stryker, fur use, vs George Hutchison, et al. This was a Scire Facies upon a judgment, is sued by direction of the Court to let the defendant into a defence which ho alleged he had. The de fendant produced evidence of his having furnish ed money and necessaries to the family of the legal plaintiff, when abandoned by him, audelaim ed these as a set off to the amount of the judg ment, most of which was allowed by the jury, who found for the plaintiff 555.13. Lovell & Musser, for plaintiff, Spoor, M'Murtrie & Fleming for de fendant. W. Kustenbanter vs. T. S. M'Cahan. Summons in trespass, quare clausam fregit and cut down and carried away timber. trees. The Court in structed the jury to find nominal damages fur the plaintiff, who is tenant of the farm upon which the injury was committed. The jury accordingly re turned with a verdict for plaintiff for $1.04 being apparently the amount of his car fare to and from court. Speer, M'lllurtrie & Fleming for plain tiff, Woods & Williamson for defendant. John Ross, Administrator of E. E. Blackwell, deceased, vs. John Everts. Mr. Blackwell was a Sewing Machine agent at Petersburg. About a year previous to his death, it seems ho left with John Everts' family, for trial, a sewing machine. At the time of Blackwell's death the machine still remained there, Everts, as he says, never having agreed to buy it. Suit was brought by the Ad ministrator for the price of the machine, before a Justice of the Peace, from whose judgment them was an appeal. The merits of the ease did not appear, as a jury was called and sworn, and the case went to trial ; but on leave of the Court given the plaintsff, amended his pleadings by declaring anew on a special contract. The defendant al leged surprise and verified his allegation by affi davit. The cause was then continued, at costs of plaintiff to next Term and the jury dismissed. 11. E. Shafer vs John Dougherty. This was an appeal by defendant from the judgment against him of J. Mclntyre, esq. The matter at variance between the parties was•s bill for printing done at the office of the Mt. Union Time., for which it seems, Mr. Dougherty had become liable, without intending so to do. The case was settled by the parties withotft assistance from the court or &jury. John A. Nash vs Adam Heater. This wan an appeal taken by the defendant from a judgment obtained fore John 0. Murray, esq. The plain tiff's demand was for $2O charged for newspaper support and advertising and printing tickets. in 1 the campaign of 1867, when the defendant was a candidate and elected Director of the Poor of the I county of Huntingdon. The defendant, before the Justice, alleged that he did not order the printing and consequently was not responsible therefor.' The plaintiff finding his inability to trace notion to him, suffered a non-snit. The fact came out, in preparing the case, that the defendant, though running for a very important office, was not a sub scriber of the only paper then in the county sup porting the full Republican ticket. The man who would ask an office, under such circumstances, would have no hesitation in repudiating a trilling charge far the work done to secure his election. Truly there has been a high appreciation of the services of the printer, in times past, in Hunting don county! What is to be thought of the man whe will repudiate a small bill of $2O, for informing the people weekly np to the election, reccommend ing him and urging his election, and printing 12,- 000 or 15,000 tickets (one of which he voted him self) to enable his party to elect him ? And that too, when he is not even a subscriber of tb 'paper ? ~ He is a marvelously honest man, and no oubt a I very good christian, but This kind of hone ty and religion most any body could have. John Doll and Wife for use vs Catharine Haunt. This action was in the form of a summons in as sumpsit. Two unmarried Meters had pumbased from Theobald Foos° a small farm in Lincoln township, on which theyereeted a house, bahm and outbuildings. They then lived upon this farm, caused it to be cultivated and enjoyed its produce in common, each contributing a fair proportion towards the taxes and expenses of farming. They lived thus until abont'tho year 1169 when one of them married John Dell, and going to live with him, left her sister Catharine in sole possession of the farm, expecting her to account for one-half of the rents and profits of the land which the plain tiffs' alleges Catherine 'erased to do. This action was brought to recover the proportion that be longs to Remains Dell. A jury was called and sworn. After the first witness was examined the court ruled that asenenpsit would not lie and that account 'render was the proper form of action. The plaintiffs' then asked leave to change their form of action upon payment of costs as provided in act of 1671. The amendment being allowed, it was or dered that they have until argument court to pay costs and amend their pleadings. Lovell & Masser for pininlilfa, Petrikin, Massey & McNeil for de fendant. Benj. Neff for nse vs C. Harnish and George Walheater. Summons in debt upon a prom issory note. The writ was served only upon Geo. Walheater who pleaded the statute of limitation. The case was discontinued by the plaintiff before it was called for trial. Lovell & Musser for plain tiff, Brown & Bailey for defendant. W. B. Gilliland•vs John Snyder. This was an notion of ejectment brought by plaintiff to recover possession of about 150 acres of mountain land in Cromwell township. The evidence, as in all cases of this kind, was somewhat tedious and unin teresting. The jury after a very short et:melte tiop, returned with a verdict for the defendant. Woods & Williams for plantiff, Speer, llchlertrie & Fleming for defendant. Thomas S. MeChan vs Daniel Grazier. This was a replevin for a tiorrel mare ; Imt.the plaintiff halting diseontinued his suit, it was not called for trial. CeIIECH CONSTITUTED.—The ceremo ny of constituting a new Baptist Church, ac cording to the usage of the denomination, took piece at Centre Union, in Oneida town ship on Wednesday evening of last week. The council assembled for the purpose, con sisting of ministery and delegates from other churches, in the association, was organized by the appointment of K. L. Greene, esq., of the Scottsville church, as Moderator, and Robt. McDivitt, esq., of the Huntingdon church, as Secretary. The Council, then organized, after hearing the application of the membership, decided unanimously in favor of recognizing them as a separate and independent body, under the name of the Centre Union Baptist Church. The Organization Sermon was preach ed by Rev. D. W. Hunter, of Hunting don, from Matthew 16, 8. The right hand of fellowship was extended by Rev. J. D. Thomas, of Stone Creek, and the charge to the Church was delivered by Rev. G. H. Srratt, of Lewisburg. The proceedings of the council were, on motion, prepared for publi cation in the National Bapliat, of Philadelphia, and in the county papers. This Church, prior to its organization into a separate body, formed a part of what is known as the Stone Creek Baptist Church. TIVTNKS, Valieses and Umbrellas, at Cohen Bros., in the Diamond on Penn st. septl7tf. FOR the latest styles of Bows and Ties go to Cohen Bros., in the Diamond. septl7tf. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. From Timon Walley. TIMON WALLS; November 24, 187 three. Olt Tarbarrer do.t I rite and tells yer all apout how der do at der Kourt. Dit yer sect me dare? 1 shpeck yer not dit node me. If yer seet a faler mit new drowsers, sent new hat, uut olt Yousht's olt blue grate koat on, dot wash me. Yer nose how cos hat one goot meeten go on fursht rade, all Sumer, at Betersborrick, t chinks, he woolt prake town all tern oder little meetens count, if der letted him alone, unt if der Constables unt der Kourt woult minted der own peesness, unt letted Mishter Hess pe. I chinks, he keeped der boshtest meeten hous as effer was, ant der mempers not woult be tare mit der Mishter Hess not haff sich long dime as der shtay in oder broacher man's meeten till der woult haff more shpirit in dem as dem coult hold. Cut, I chinks, der way tern falers in der Kelm do act ish too bat. I ship in ter de bons at der back tsar shoot pehint one olt faler teat shtood dare mit one bick clap, not shnst dort dot wash dot olt Montgomery mit ter clop, I rented apout lasht weenter, not I not letted her seet me, unt I look rount, tint, wat yer dinks, dare it wash a nudder olt faler mit a clop, unt poor Mishter Hess he sot up agin a pig posht, one I shunt wenit taked her out not wash it fur tern olt falers mit der pig clops. lint tare wash tree olt Calera sot pehint ter par. I sphose dot ish ware der keeps der weeskey. Cat, I chinks, yer shust abate seer. spout twolfe olt falers all pen up in a pox too trunk ter kit out unt look rite at poor Mishter Hess. Unt one faler she ket up unt shake her fisht at tem falers, unt, I chinks, I dinks she tusked me not Mishter Hess pote dink she was shunt der gootest man wat effer wash. Dot maked me dink dot shust loik dot Paull wat was tride . dot dime by dot olt Felix vor dot same ding to prake up his meeten. Unt den, wat yer dinks, anudder rot hearted faler, she ket up unt makeout dem dings all pees line ; unt make us all dink she ish der worstest man iu ter worlt. Unt I not koot ket one trinck of weeskey in ter dawn, not not nose Tor ware ket der logal opsbin, uut I not loike ter go in ter dot blase ant shtrike dot filler mit out one goat trinck of weeskey, unt ter boor faler shust hat ter shtand it. Unt wit yer dinks, der meeten ish praked up. Dot ish bat I Unt so much beeples taint oud of der meeten. I chinks, der dose some bat dings in dot Kourt. Dit yer heer bow tem faler use our Peet Livershten ? She koompt tare mit dot poorty gall, (I chinks, I dit wish Mottalener dit look loik him,) not dem shunt dalked spout Peet, unt make her shtand up unt dell all tem filers spout him's gall unt sick, nut ter gall he dell tem spout kit marriet unt rich. I chinks, me nut Mottalener not woult dell our Crantaty tem dings ' unt den wen dot filer wat breach dot noit unthish text was Peeter, I not nose der Shapter—she wash spout bosses— she breech apout too ours, unt Peet sot shust up on der merner's pencb, or someting, nut kry. Now not ish dot too bat ? Now ter not ish it any wonter dot der dirnes-ish bard, not ter meetens all proke up Say, olt Tarbarrer, if yer effer rested in der goot Pook spout dot olt Jope, wat da dalksh so much of him's wheats ? I chinks, I dinks dot if she wash in dish Kourt for sell weeskey, oder go mit der galls, loik boor Mishter Hess, oder olt Peet, her peshents all shpill oud, not she nock some of tem filers town. I chinks, I not nose Englesh worts wat make oud him's feelins. Hat der say tern tree faler wat sot in der par maket Mishter Hess bay one hundret tale: fines, oat hole lot of chosts. Now den, not won't dot prake up mosht any meeten ? I chinks, if she was shoot forty ears ago, I—l —shust go pack unt trash efry one of tem faler, for der say one hash shunt one leek, not one ghost one arm, unt the toder ieh a leetle faler, unt I koot wipet efry faler ten. Dot ish no, not dot mite a safed der meeten. Your tear orient, SPSHTRR. Yunnan, ESA's. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co. iIUNTINGDON, Ps., November 25,1873. Superfine Flour 3 6 41 Extra Flour • 7 00 • 7 50 Family Flour Reel Wheat 800 Bark porwrd Barley Batter Brooms doz Beeswax pond Been. Imam! Beet Cloverseed 64 pounds Corn 11 bushel on *tr.... Corn shelled Chickens Corn Meal ilcwt Candles lb Cranberries quart Dried Apples Dried Cherries lb Dried Beet Eggs Feathers 2 00 ayig6 4 (0 50 55 8 1 50 12% 18. 6 Flaxseed bushel Hops 11 pound llamsnmoked Shoulder Side 14 OG Hay f ton Lard 1.1 i!, new 1 40 40 60 n oo Large 'onions 11 bushel Oats Potatoes 11 bnshel new Pinsler 1 ton ground..... Rags IY. Bye Chop cat 2OO Rve Strna IA bundle 76 Wool washed Wool unwaahed PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET. PrIILADELNIT 1, November 22.—Bark is steady at $35 per ton. for No. 1 quereitron. Seeds—Cloverseed is selling ins small way at Vg Se per pound. In timothy and flaxseed noth'- ing doing. We quote the former at $2.50@3, and the latter at $1.50@1.83. . _ . The flour market is steady with a fair demand from the home consumers. About 12,000 barrels sold, in lading superfine at $4.50 ®5 ; extras at $5.25 ®5.75 ; Wisconsin extra family at $6 75® 6 S7i ; Minnesota do. do. at $7 ®7 35, the latter rate for fancy old wheat; Pennsylvania do. do. at s7@7 75. Rye Flour soils at 64 50. In corn meal no sales. The wheat market is without special change. Sales of red at $1 45@1 55 ; amber atsl 58@t1 65, and white at $1 65@160. Oats are in fairdemand and sell at 51@b30 for white, and 474g400 for mixed. Whiskey is held at 95c for western iron-bound lUtirigeg. JOHNSTON— CUNNINGHAM.— On the 18th inst., in the M. E. Church, in this place, by the Rev. M. K. Foster, assisted by Revs. ahnizer and McMurray, Rev. James Johnston, of Perry ville, Mifflin county, Pa., to Miss Kate B. Cun ningham, of Huntingdon. [We wish the happy 'young couple all the joy imaginable. As they journey on may only the bright side of life be presented to 'their view, and when they have filled their mission below may. they have a safe passport to that "better land" on the other side of Jordan.] RICHARDSON—MYERS.—On the 13th inst., by the Rev. Wm. Coalrina or the First Baptist Church, Mr. G. W. Richardson, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., to Miss Jennie Myers, of Al toona. . SHAFFNER—PATTON.—On the Gth inst., by ROW. G. W. Zahoizer, Mr. Harry Shaffner to Miss Nannie J. Patton, both of Clearfield, Pa. BARR—SMITH.—On the 20thinst., by the same, Mr. F. E. Barr to Mis Sarah C. Smith, both of Allerrrille, Mifflin county, Pa. New Advertisements LIE SUN. ~ MEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND DAILY TILE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require any extended recommendation; but the reasons which have already given it II Fty thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope, giveit many thousands more, are briefly as follows: It is a. first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unim portant, at full length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible and interesting manner. It is a first-rate family paper, full of entertain ing and instructive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can offend the most deli cate and scrupulous taste. It is a first-rate gory paper. The besttales and romances of current literature are carefully selected and legibly printed in ire pagan. It is a firat-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive articles on agricultural topic. regularly appear in this department. It is an independent political paper , belonging to no party and wearing ao eollar. t fights for principle, and for the election of the best men to office. It especially devotes its energies to the exposure of the great corruptions thatnow weaken and disgrace our country, and threaten to under mine republican institutions altogether. Ithas no fear of knaves, and asks no favors from their sup porters. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men. especially the cattle-markets, to which it pays particular attention. Finally, it is the cheapest paperpnblished. One dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. It is not neesesary to getup a club in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends a single dollar will get the paper for a year. We have no traveling agents. THE WEEKLY SUN.—Eight pages, Sfty-six colon's. Only $l.OO a year. No discounts from this rate. THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.—Same sise as the Daily Sun. $2.00 a year. A discount of 20 per cent. to clubs of ten or over. THE DAILY large four-pago news paper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscrip tion price 50 cents a month, or $6.00 a year. To clubs of ten or over, a discount of 20 per cent. Address, "THE SUN," m0,12-fit pROSPECTRS FOR 1874-SEVENTH YEAR THE ✓ILDLNE, . An Illustrated Monthly journal, universally ad. lola.' to be the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A Representatives.] Champion of American Taste. Not for Salo in Book or News Stores. TILE .A LDINE, while issued with all the reg ularity, has none of the temporary or timely inter est characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature ; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number afrords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original eoneeption—alono and unapproached—absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of tine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, there are the chromes, besides! ART DEPARTMENT, IST-1. The illustrations of THE ALDINE have won a world-wide reputation; and in the art centres of Europe it is ass admitted fact that its wood cuts are examples of the highest perfection ever at tained. The common prejudice in favor of "steel plates," is rapidly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste ssh,ich reoogn ices the ad vantages of superior artistie quality with greater facilities of production. The wood-cute of THE ALDINE possess all the delicacy and elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate, while they af ford a better rend ring of the ariist'soriginal. To fully realize the wonderful work which 'THE ALDINE is doing for the muse of the art culture in America, it is only necessary to eonsider tho coat to the people of any other decent representa tions of the productions of great painters. In addition to designs by the members or the National Academy, and 'other noted American artists, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the beet foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistio success and greatest general interest. Thus the subscriber of THE ALDINE will, at a trifling cost, enjoy in his own home the pleasures and refining influences of true art. . . . . . . The quarterly tinted plates fur 1974 will Ito by Thomas Moran and J. D. Woodward. The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain spe cial designs appropriate to the season, by our beet artists, and will surpass in attractions any of its predecessors. PREMIUM FOR 1871 Every stubseciber to The Aldiiie for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromes. The original pictures were printed in oil for the publishers of The Aldine, by Thomas Moran, whose great Colo rado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to represent “The East" and "The West." One is a view in tho White Mouutains New Hampshire; the other giros The Cliffs Of the Green River, Wyoming Territory. The differtnee in the nature of the scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast, and affords a geed display of the artist's scope and coloring. The chromes are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12x113) and appearance exact fee-sintites of the originals. The presentation of a worthy example or America's greatest landscape printer to the subscribers of The Aldine was a bold but peculiarly happy idea, and its• successful realization is attested by the following testimonial, over the signature of Mr. Moran hijuself. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 20, 1873. Minim. JAMES SUTTON & Chmtlemen.—l am delighted with the proofs in color of your chroreos. They are wonderfully suc cessful representations by mechanical process of the original paintings. Very respectfully, (Signed,) TIIOS. MORAN. These . ch;omoti are in every sense American. They are by an original American process, with material of American manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter, and presented to subscribers to the first successfu American Art Journal. If no better because of all this, they will certainly possess en interest no for eign production can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost the publishers only a trifle, while equal in every respect to other chromes that are sold single fur double the subscription price of The Aldine. Persons of taste will prize these pic tures for themselves—not fur the price they did or did not cost, and will acqtreeiate the enterprise that readers their distribution possible. If any subscriber should indicate a reference for a figure subject. the publishers will send "Theughts of Home," a now and beautiful chrome 14x20 inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart." 130 1 40 TERMS $5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromes free. For FIFTY CENTS extra, the chromes will be sent mounted, varnished, and prepaid by mail. The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtained only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be to the pub lishers direct, or banded to the local canvasser, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the facsimile signature of James Sutton & Co. ...- 12 CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person wishing to not permanently as a local canvasser will receive full and prompt infor mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers, N0v.12,73.] 53 Maiden Lane, New York. LET ALL THE WORLD KNOW That I have just replenished my stock of goods with the best articles to be found in the eastern cities. The CLOT ING DEPARTMENT is the most complete that can be found outside the city. The garments are made of the best ma terials, and are cut in the latest style, and are selling very cheap. My stook of HATS AND CAPS can't be beat this side of sundown, and I am de termined not to he 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 dealer.. My goods are the BEST and cheapest in the market. GENTLEMENS' FURNISH'U COOS in endless variety, embracing all the latest styles. and at prices that cannot fail to please the closest buyer Don't forget the place,. No. 332 Allegheny street, near the Union Depot. OLIVER CUNNINGHAM. 5ept.24,1873. New Advertisements. GOOD Carpenters will be paid $2.25 per day by the ROCICHILL IRON & COAL CO., Orbiaonia, Huntingdon county, Pa. novs-3t $ 2 500 A YEAR made with our eplendid COMBINATION PROSPECTUS. It represents sample pages and style of binding of 50 In tensely interesting and useful books. that sell In every family. Best thing ever tried by canvassers. AGENTS WANTED, to make a permanent business on these works In every county. Prospectus sent post-paid on receipt of price, $1,40. For circulars and liberal terms, address JOHN E. POTTER Lk CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa: POLARIS MYSTERIES solved; disasters and escapes vividly portrayed. Ece FROZEN ZONE and its EX PLORERS. A splendid octavo of 880 pages, most pro fusely illustrated with elegant steel and wood engravings: A fascinating history of Artie adventure. The most sale able book oat. Agents Wanted: Send for terms and sam ple pages to Mutual Putilishing Co., Hartford, Conn. X 412.8 0 2 .Bit In Four Week? Can ., yassing was one agent's profit on Dryant's Library of Poetry and Song; b7O in one week on The New lloneekeeper's Manual, by 'Hies Beecher and Mrs. Stowe. Any active man er woman can have an agency. J. D. FORD & 00., New York, Boston, • RICH FARMING- LANDS! FOR SALE VERY CHEAP: THE BEST INVESTMENT! No Fluctuations! Always Improving in Value! The Wealth of the Country ie made by the Admire in Real Estate. NOW IS THE Tnrt Millions of acres of the finest lends on the Continent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for eale--many of them never be fore in the market—at prices that defy competition. Five and Ten Yearn Credit Given, with Interest at S pr cent The Land Grant Bonds of the Company take at par for lands. They can now be purchased at a large discount. na. Fall particulars given, new Guide with new Ma t s mailed free, by addressing 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, V. P.R. It., °nulls, Neb. - - - - 66 DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. • - ELEGANT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN FIT. Agents Wanted. SEND POZ DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW TORE. $2O SATED! To meet the itrgent demand of the limes the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, hare determined to REDUCE PRICES, and will hereafter sell their 565 Pdachine . for $45, and oth er styles In proportion. THE FLORENCE is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work back ward and toward, or to right or left, as the purchaaer may prefer. It has been greatly Improved and Simplefied, mid is far better than any other machine in the market. IT IS NOW TILE CHEAPEST Florence, Ma.. Nov. I, '73. Agent. Wanted. New Yeti City, FIRESIDE uivo C°SE AURNER FOB SUN CIMINEYE. made by PLUME & ATWOOD, produces tbelargest WAIL Can be used on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. 6 6 pSYCHOMANCY,OR SOUL CHARMING." llow either sam nay fascinate and gailathe lave and a b (cairn]s of any'persou they . choose. Instantly: This am ple mental acquirement all can roman, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Ora cle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer hoop. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM di CO., Yuldishera, Philadel phia. WOME -m- MEN, Girls and Boys - Wanted to sell our. Freoch and American Jewelry, Books, G. Sc., lu their own localities. No amino! nestled. Catalogue, Terms, /cc., sent free. P. 0. VICKERY & 00., Augusta, Maine. NIONTIV Made Rapidly with Stencil & Key Check Outfits Cabdogues and fun paktlcalara FREE. S: 31. Seat., 117 Ilanuaer street, Roston. MAPS 500 AGENTS ,th"redietT,ol,7 popular storical CHARTS. Splendid assortment! Largo Sales! Lugo profits , Address TIAASIS & LUERECHT, Empire Map and Chart FAtablishment, 007 Liberty St., Now York. FARM FOR RENT. The undersigned offers his Farm for rent, in Clay township, three-fourths of a mile from the E. R. T. Railroad, and the village of Three Springs. About 150 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation. Good buildings, choice fruit and well watered. Nov.s-4♦ 60 CHOICE . BUILDING LOTS! • 60 Choice BOILDING LOTS, in Tiykret Ad. dition to ltiest Hun tingdon," for sale. Apply to EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. (r.etate of THOMAS WA TTSON, deed.] Letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas Wattson, late of Jackson township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted **requested make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to preo,ent them duly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS MITCHELL, Executor. T E. WALRAVEN, 0ct.23.'73 0 UPHOLSTERY GOODS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, For Dwelling houses, Churches, and gate's, Rail, way awl Steamship Supplies:.., No. 719 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 0et.8,1873-3moa. A GRIST MILL AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned will sell hie Farm an& Grist Mill, located in Union township, about fourmilea from Mapleton, on the Pennsylvania:Railroad, at Private Sale. The farm contains about 120 acres of which about 50 acres are cleared and the bid anee well timbered, having thereon erected a Grist Mill with two run of burs, doing' an excellent of business, a two story Log Rouse and a good Log Barn. There is a well of excellent water at the door. Apply to J. D. QUARRY, Mapleton, Huntingdon bounty, Pa. 00t.15,1873-3moa GOODS FOR THE MILLION AT THE WEST HURTINGDON BAZAR, Corner of Ninth and Washington Streets. This establishment bas just reoeived a large and varied assortment of seasonable goods, oonsisting in part of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS TItIMMINGS, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS ? BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, and all articles 114 y found in a first-class store. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine goods and prices. Don't forget the plane, corner Ninth and Wash ington streets, West Huntingdon Pa. G. W.,./10iNSTON & CO. 05t.15,1373. A. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN PETERSBURG. The undersigned, wishing to enter Into other business will sell the following _property : a new Brick Dwelling Rouse, chid a lot and half of ground 90x130 feet fronting on two streets, a now Brick Blacksmith Shop ZIGS, thros fires, shoeing ghop atMcheri 13:26. The chap alone rents for Slail.OS and dues a good business, the shop it *ar ranged an to not interfere with the house. A good Stable and Buggy house and all other outbuildings in good or der, a variety of good fruit. If not aold till Norms*, 15th will then offer it at Public Sale, for further particu lars tall at the premises. ---------------- • F. E. WELVER, Petenburg, Haetingdon ecan4.l'a -8epR24,1873-sgoos. - K. L. GREENE JOHN F. MILLER LACE CIIRTA'b/S,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers