The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, March 4, 1374, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Robins. Blue birds. Pay the printer. Trim yourgrape vines. Greased hats are trump. Our sale bills are nobby. Sunday was a lovely day. Urchins indulge in marbles. Turnpike sailors" are plenty. Corner loafers are very numerous. New clothes were displayed on Sunday. The jumping rope is coming to the front. Our devil has -a sore hoof and is laid up. Envelopes a specialty at the JOCRNAL office. Guss' paid pimps get too drunk to fill the bill. The colored people intend building a new church Henry Leister intends running his new hotel himself. Those were fine steers Shaffner stabled the other day. "The Song of the Pick" is Dennis O'Raffer ty's latest. A grand success—The Cash System at Hen ry & Co.'s. Earl Ogle is the popular clerk in the Johns town post office. The East Broad Top R. R. Co. is pushing the tunnels on its road, "John Brown" comes out grandly when pre sented by Fred Douglass. Our friend, T. W. Graffius, esq., has been elected mayor of Tyrone. The Jennie Carroll Troupe was well received here, and it gave general satisfaction. James It. Clover intends remaining in the Morrison House during the coming tummer. We copy an article from the Osceola Reveille which will be news to many of our citizens. Col. John P. Linton bought the largest por tion of the materials of the Johnstown Voice. The Lewisburg, Centre and Tyrone Railroad appears to be at a stand-still. What's the matter? "Apples is scarce" is the way a Johnstown shopkeeper put iPthe other day. To no apples "is" good. If some of our friends, at Mt. Union, would send us local items, we would publish them with pleasure. Fred Douglass lectured, on "John Brown," at Altoona, on Saturday night. The lecture was well attended. Johnstown has a saloon for every other in habitant. At least it seemed so to us, judging from the signs hung out. Gen. John Williamson and Hon. David Blair represented this county at the late Legislative re-union at Harrisburg. Huntingdon has her Orphan School scan dal, and Altoona and gollidaysburg, not to be outdone, have cock fights. Fifty-three persons were received into the Baptist Church, on Sunday evening last, by the right hand of fellowship. Petriken says they "knocked the bottom out at Cassville." We knew they had reach ed the bottom at Harrisburg. Altoona is a poor place to while away the time • between the Philadelphia Express and the Fast Line east. We have tried it. The Johnstown Voice was sold out, at Sher iff sale, on Tuesday of last week. We heartily sympathize with our friend Campbell. The midnight ride of certain conspirators, to Cassville, was a water haul. It may prove a bad investment before it is all over. We dropped down into Johnstown one day last week, and found Swank. Easly and Hutch inson of the Tribune in the best of trim. Prof. Wickersham put in an appearance, at Casscille, the other day. ' He is a quiet spec tator during the sessions of the Committee. John Carmon, of this place, died suddenly, on Saturday last, of some throat affection. He had only been prostrated about forty-eight hours. The Investigating Committee, after a session of two nights and a day at Cassville, and a half a day at this place, adjourned to meet here on next Friday. One hundred and nine persons have attach ed themselves to the M. E. Church, in this place, during the religious revival now in pro gress in that church. The laugh was on Petriken, the other day, while Col. Thomas was clearing up the Spruce Creek matter. Capt. Douglass might have enlarged upon that subject. The Logan House certainly is well furnish ed and heated, but at the hour of midnight it is not the most cheerful place, when you are anxiously awaiting a train. The communication, in the last Globe, from Three Springs, sounds very much like the plea of an attorney (?) for his client. It is a mo tion in arrest of judgment, eh The Johnstown Tribune is our authority for the statement that Mr. D. S. Dunham is about to sever his connection with the editorial management of the Altoona Sun. On Sunday last Rev. Mr. Hunter, of the Baptist Church, of this place, baptized four teen persons, making a total of forty in three weeks. Hundreds witnessed the ceremony. The report of the operations of the Hunting don and Broad Top liAilroad will be found in another column. The exhibit is pretty good. We suppose it is running a little short at pre sent. The Police papers, from the Atlantic to the . Pacific, are full of the Orphan School Scandal. What a lot of gratuitous advertising I If there is anything in notoriety the Professor ought to reap it. The gayest, wittiest, prettiest and most frolicksome party of ladies we have seen or heard, for many a long day, boarded the train on Tuesday, of last week, sod took Conemaugh by storm. Our friend, Dr. Elinchman , of Cassville, was determined to let thelnvestigating Committee know that he occasionally visited the JOURNAL office. Come again, Doctor, our latch-string is always out. The warm sun of Sunday and Monday brought hosts of robins and blue birds. Pro tect them. The most cruel thing that a man or boy can do is to kill a bird. It ought to be a high crime. The "darks" who got up and slowly saun tered out during Douglass' lecture, at Altoona, on Saturday night, will not repeat the per formance for sometime to come. "Small pots are soon filled." We are informed that our new carrier has missed a number of our patrons. We are sorry for this, and if they will leave their names at the office, the matter will he corrected as near as lies in our power. pcu. Williamson made a speech at the Le gislative re-union, at Harrisburg, last week, in which he denounced the New Constitution very severely. The General cannot reconcile himself to the new order of things. They have a railroad man named Baker, in the neighborhood of Spruce Creek, who thinks man is in good circumstances when he is receiving a dollar and twelve cents a day and tording himself and maintaining # sick wife. We hope those indebted to us have not come to the conclusion that we can run our business and live without money? It takes a large sum of money to run our business, and we are not getting it. Come, friends, help us out. [tf The West Huntingdon schools are taught by Messrs. Sanderson and Foust, and Misses Mary Grim and Ella Shoemaker. We would like to know how they get along without de cent black board surface and furniture? It is time some interest were taken in the Com mon Schools of Huntingdon. The site of the Eagle Foundry post office, in Tod township, has been changed from its pre sent location to the Foundry, and Mrs. Han nah Turrell arpointed postmistress, in place of J. Griffith. It is said this will be a great convenience to the community. Robert Lott, who has been a faithful ser vant in the employ of Col. John S. Miller, of the Exchange, for many years, has concluded to retire, and he and his family were enter tained by his late employer with a handsome supper on Saturday evening last. Cassville was the Gibralter upon which the prosecution, in the Guss cas',, was expected to be dashed to pieces, hut Cassville was not equal to the emergency. The hundreds who were to he called faded away and were scat tered as chaff before the wind. Cassville only added strength to the prosecution. If a man can come oat of a lecture room just as his train of cars is moving off, thereby giving him to understand that he has a chance of taking a midnight train, two hours later, without swearing. he must be a saint. We tried this the other night at Altoona, and confess that we were not equal to the occasion. We visited the new school house, in West Huntingdon, a few days ago, and were aston ished that it was not built after any of the improved models for school houses. What in the world induced the Board of School Direc tors to expend so much money without con sulting the best models of school architec ture ? A charge of bigamy was lodged against Dr. Alleman. of Petersburg, late of Saxton, Bed ford county, one day last week. He was com mitted, to answer, in default of bail. It is alleged that lie has one wife at Saxton and another in the neighborhood of Williamsburg, Blair county. We know nothing in regard to the merits of the case. About one hundred and fifty persons were sworn, in behalf of Guss at Cassville, at the late session of the Committee at that place.— The object was to contradict witnesses and to prove that Guss was a remarkably moral man. ft was always done, however, with the reser vation that "if the reports concerning him were correct he would be a very unfit man to control the school." The will of Hon. B. Bucher Swoope was filed and admitted to probate in the office of Register Gray, Pittsburgh, yesterday morning. The will bears the date of 1865, and is witness ed by W. Radebaugh and A. A. Adams, citi zensof Clearfield borough. The deceased be queaths all of his property to his wife, Susanna. P. Swoope, and appoints her executrix. Ile requests that his library be preserved intact, and given to that one of his sons who, in the judgment of his wife, will use it best. The deceased had his life insured for $5,000 in the Penn Mutual Company, of Philadelphia. The will is written by Mr. Swoope's own hand.— Altoona Tribune, of February 27. Josh Billings gives a remarkably just defi nition of a country newspaper editor : "An editor iz a male being whose biziness tz to navigate a ooze paper. He writes editorials, grinds out poetry, inserts detbs and weddings, sorts out manuskripts, keeps a waste basket, blows up the 'devil,' steals matter, fites other people's battles, sells his paper for a dollar and fifty cents a year, takes white beans and apple sass for pay when lie can get it, raizes a large family, works nineteen hours out of every twenty-four, knows no Sunday, gits damned by everybody, and Snce in a while wbipt bi sumbody, lives poor, dies middle-aged and often -broken-hearted, leaves no money, and iz rewarded for a life or toil with a short but free obituary pull' in the nuze papers." HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAlL noAn.—The annual report of the stockholders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company has just been published. The total receipts in 1873 were $431,107 and the expen ses 241,102, giving the net earnings $190,005, being an increase in net earnings in 1873 of $66,170. The opening of communication through to the Cumberland coal region, by way of the Bedford and Bridgeport extension, is looked to as likely to very considerably in crease its coal tonnage as well as passenger business. In the past year, which is the first of the through business, it shows a Cumber land coal tonnage of nearly 124,000 tone, and a total coal tonnage of G 17,237 tons, against 449,748 tons in 1872, an increase of a little over 35 per cent. We notice in the report, as against the $431,107 of receipts, $281,467 of "extraordinary expenses which have been met by the earnings of the road (after paying in terest on first and second mortgages, scrip, etc.,) and by temporary loans, sales of stock, and bills payable." Among the extraordinary expenditures, and which are more or less per manent improvements and fairly chargeable to capital account, are $121,468 for new loco motive and cars, $68,967 for rails, etc., $34,- 536 for new rails around Saxton, etc., $17,268 for bridges and trestles,sl3,s4B for cross-ties, $7,561 for station buildings, $9,029 for new machinery for shops and $5,505 for new houses for employees. These expenditures are be lieved to have been judicious, and show that the policy of progressive improvement adopted by the company some two years ago is contin ued. The old floating debt of the company of nearly $400,000 has been almost entirely ex tinguished, and a large portion of the road has been rebuilt. In reference to the consolidated third mortgage bonds of the company, on which interest has been suspended for several years, the report expresses the opinion that a resumption of payment of interest may begin after October Ist next ; that is, upon the con version of the remainder of the overdue and maturing coupons up to and including those falling due at that date—all accruing interest thereafter ou said bonds can be regularly paid —so says the report. The second mortgage bonds of the company, amounting to $367,500, mature next year, and arrangements are now making to extend them. Besides its road the company owns about 2,500 acres including some of the best tracts in the region. The business and financial situation of the com pany are steadily improving. The annual meeting washeld on the 4th ult., when the old officers were re-elected.—/farrgburg Patriot. To VIE PUBLIC.— The Iluntingdon Car Works.—ln connection with the building of cars, Mess's. Orbison k Co. have added the building of steam boilers of all kinds. They also propose to keep men ready at all times to go to any part of the country, on short no• tice, to repair boilers, engines, &c. Bridge Bolts, and other kinds of Bolts, of any de scription, famished to order at short notice. Also Chains and Castings, of all descriptions, made to order. mch4 2t Everybody goes to Henry k Co,'s for their family Groceries, because they can buy them there, for cash, cheaper than at any other place in the county. At M. L. Shaffuer's Meat Market, No. 326 k Non street, is the place to Inky goad qnd cheap piece of beef, lf you would save money, and avoid mis takes, go to Johnston's Drug Store, and be waited upon by a regular physician. [Original.] The Song of the Pick. BE DENNIS O.RAFFERTY. Assimble, ye sons of the muses, Bedecked wid yer garlands of roses, Nor turn up yer swate classic nose. Suspictin some wild Irish thrick ; Let Longfellow sing of Sandalphon, And Saxe raise a laugh wid his tall fun, But knock the throtters from all soon Wid me cowl-shtirrin Song of the Pick. CHUM' :—Pick, pick, pick, l,et Paddy, whin weary and sick, Sit down on his ear, and banish despair Wid Wltafferty's "Song of the l'ick." Whin fancy, the shprightly young fellow, Displays Napes of goold bright and yellow, Dug out of a mountain so mellow, Wid joy the beholder is sick ; And thin, to thrace cut the connection, Procade in the proper direction, Go up to O'Dougherty's section And see the great works of the pick. Cuonos—Pick, pick, pick, The sowljeer may boast of the sabre, The pishtol's unmannerly neighbor; But shore he's opposed to hard labor, Ile'd faint at the sight of a pick; 'Tis airy to shpout about fightin, For murther some paple delight in, But how his poor sowl it would, frighten To ax him to handle a pick. CHORUS—Pick, pick, pick, New railroads its fiver ereatin, The cowl of the nation elatin, The wants of the counthry its math, And who does the diggin, aviek ? The Dutchman yell find iver ready, To tinder yer goings unshteady ; ' But where do ye find honest Paddy? Why, at the rear find of a pick. Ceoat - s—Piek, pick, pick, Ah ! yis, it's a weapon of power, At pri,ent quotations of flour, • And labor cut down to eight hours A man becomes opulent quick; Wid granebacks excadingly T'tl wager a dollar to twinty, He'll soon buy a tin-dollar shanty. And Find for "The Song of the l'ick. CIIOI2I,—PiA, pick, pick, LET US HAVE A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. —The time has fully come when the people of Huntingdon need a better school house. The old school house on "the hill," that has been doing service for so many years as a public school building, has become too small and unlit for school purposes. It will soon be ab solutely necessary either to tear down and build greater, or to refuse school privileges to many of our children. To prove the above by the inexorable logic of facts, we respectfully submit the following There are enrolled, and actually attending school on "the hill," 495 pupils, distributed in 7 rooms, as follows In Primary School, No. 4, 91 pupils, " No. 3. 90 " I 4 4: " No. 2, 7O d " No. 1, 66 " " Intermediate School, 68 " " Grammar " No. 2, 50 " " Grammar " No. 1 and High School, (both seated in one room), 60 " From the above statement it will be seen that in no room are less than 50 pupils, and in some rooms almost double that number. From it also will readily be inferred the fact that but very few more pupils can possibly be admitted, and not any more with justice either to teachers or pupils. What shall be done? Shall we go on for years yet endeavoring to "keep school" under most unfavorable circum stances, or shall we have a first class school building, and a system of Public Schools, well graded, of which Iluntingdon may justly be proud? Let the people answer. There is no object that should be so sacred to the heart of any people as the proper edu cation of their children. Indifference in the matter is highly culpable. The parent who is willing to have his children confined six hours daily, in a small, dark, badly furnished, un ventilated room, acquiring a hatred for school, regarding it as prison, and sowing the seeds of disease that may hurry them to a premature grave, is still more culpable. Let not the de• sire to save a few dollars make any of us con tent with such a state of affairs. The people are generally satisfied if no serious complaints are made of Principal or teachers. More than this is desirable. Such facilities are needed as will enable Principal and teachers to make school more attractive to pupils than the street corners or skating pond; so that no longer the pupil goes "dragging his slow length along" to school, but goes with haste and a cheerful heart to a place where he loves to , be. To make school thus attractive is en tirely possible under favorable circumstances, but almost or quite impossible, where pupils are crowded together in badly-furnished and unattractive rooms. Besides, every school year should close with a public examination to which the patrons of the school and the public should be invited, to learn what ad vancement the schools are making. It is im possible to make such an examination an en tire success now, for the reason that we have no room to accommodate the public. Give us a new and larger house with some accom odations for visitors and public exercises, and the Public Schools of Huntingdon shall be a credit to the place. We believe the people only need the necessity of better school facilities properly brought to their notice to cause them to act, and so we earnestly urge them to consider their highest and best inter ests and ACT. Let the people speak, and our School Directors must act. The schools of Huntingdon have improved much within the last three years, but there is room for still greater improvement. Let us have it. How TIIEY DO THE THINGS IN HUN TINGDON.-When a friend arrives iu town, a purse is raised and a negro is dispatched across the river to the brewery. Heads keep bobbing around the different corners until the negro, with a mysterious looking keg on his shoulder, Loves is sight. The initiated ones then make for the appointed rendezvous, the uninitiated, who have began to "smell a rat," from noticing the long and anxious gazes fix ed upon the opposite shore, bide their time and follow the negro. Everyman in Hunting don carries a spigot in his clothes and the thing is "busted" open quicker than it takes us to tell it. There is - generally enough of the good thing to go around,—another "shad scale" is raised, another negro is dispatched, and so the thing goes. No matter what alleywayyou enter, empty kegs stare you in the face.— Osceola Reveille. THE marksmen of Huntingdon county are becoming aroused. Two of their number, renowned for their skill in the use of the rifle, have challenged the crack shots of Cambria and Blair to shoot at mark ou some day which may be esteemed mutually satisfactory, and we understand the challenge has been accept. ed. The names of the participants in the af fair will be recorded hereafter. It is likely that the shooting will be done at the Summit or Fountain Inn, and a large crowd will doubt less be attracted to the appointed spot to wit ness the sport. Just at present, Blair county is ahead on the question of the "champion ship," but we confidently expect that the belt will be wrested from tier in this tilt, and it would not astonish us if some Cambria county marksman would walk off with the badge.— Johnstown Tribune. SALE BILLS.—The sale bill season will soon open, and we would remind our readers that we have the largest assortment of display type and cuts in the county, and one of the best job printers in the State. If you want a handsome illystrated sale bill, leave your order at the JOURNAL office. tf. Henry & Co. are creating a sensation 14 Alpacas. They have just received a large as sortment of heautiful Bla,k Alpacas, which are going ogl rapidly. THE cheapest and best place to buy your Groceries, is at Massey's 603 Washington st, All goods are fresh and warranted to giye satisfaction. LlB-4t QUICK-SELLING BOOK—AGENT WANT ED.—No book of late issue has been so heart ily received, and so strongly recommended by the press and those most competent to pass judgment on it, as the Historical Novel, "Old Fort Duquesne ;" or "Capt. Jack, the Scout," written by Charles McKnight, Esq., editor of the Pittsburg. Illustrated PEOPLES' MONTHLY. Notwithstanding the panicky times, it has al ready reached its fourth edition, and is run ning like Wilde-fire. It is a genuine, through and through, PENNSTLYANIA book—live from cover to cover, witl• thirty pages of carefully written Historical Notes. A work of five hun dred pages, tinted paper, well illustrated, bev elled boards—all book men say an honest work at the price, s2.so—sold only by subscription, or sent to any post paid, on receipt of the price. Captain Jack, the hero, was a verita ble border-ranger of Pennsylvania, known all along the frontier, and noted for his daring and recklessness as an Indian tracker and killer. No "sensational" novel, but a sterling library book, full of thrilling adventure and personal exploit. Good Agents are fleeting with remarkable success on this book, and a general agent, on big commission, for this coun ty, is wanted—one who has had experience and success, and who can work up his terri tory thoroughly with canvassers. Another Historical Novel, "Simon Girty," by same au thor, just commenced in Pr.OPLES• MONTHLY. Yearly subscription, $1 50. Three month's trial of MONTHLY only twenty five cents. Ad dress PEOPLES' MONTHLY Publishing Co., Pitts burgh. 3IEMORIA3I.—At a regular stated meeting of United Brothers' Lodge, No. 176, 1. 0. 0. F., of Pa., held on Saturday evening, February 14th, the undersigned committee was appointed to draft resolutions in memory of our late Brother, Miles Davison, and report at next meeting of the Lodge. • We, therefore, beg leave to report as follows WHEREAS, In the decease of Brother Davison his disconsolate and afflicted wife has lost a kind and affectionate husband, our Lodge a true and efficient member, and the community a good and upright citizen; to this dispensation of Providence we bow in humble submission, and as a testimoni al of respect to the memory of our late Brother we offer the following resolutions: let. That we deeply sympathize with the widow and relatives of the deceased, and especially do we ask that the blessing of Him who is able to dry up all tears, to pour the balm of consolation into the wounded heart, be extended to her who sorrows most, in this the time of her distress. 2nd. That the lodge room be draped in mourn ing, and that the members of our lodge wear the usual badge of mourning, for the space of thirty days, as a. mark of respect to the memory of our beloved Brother. 3rd. That a copy of these resolutions be pre sented to the widow of our deceased Brother, and that the same be publi•hed in Too HUNTINGDON JOURNAL and the Monitor. J. L. McILVAINE, M. MIDLER. THOMAS BELL. A. CARD OF TIIANKS.—HUNTINGDON7 Feb. 28, 1874.—T0 tke Silsby Minstrel Troupe— GINTLEMEN is with pleasure that the re— ceipt of the sum of One Hundred Dollars, do nated by you to the Treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society, of this borough, is hereby ac knowledged. On behalf of the Society, as well as of those persons is this community whose wants it is the aim of the Society to relieve, we express sincere thanks for this generous gift. Mrs. DAVID BLAIR, Pres. Mrs. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Treas. HUNTINGDON AND RROAD TOP RAIL. ROAD—Riport of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Feb. 28, 1874 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week 9 Shipped for the year 1873 Same date last year 72,834 lucrease for year 1873 . Decrease We have an eighty dollar Sewing Machine that we will give to any young lady who will raise us eighty new subscribers that will pay within the year at the rate of $2 per subscriber. Here is a chance.. This ought to be done in two or three townships . we can name, without much effort. tr. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY GOODS.—Hiss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashielnable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, Ac., Ac. And every thing in her line. tf. ONE lIUNDRED THOUSAND FEET Of dry White Pine Flooring and Weatherboarding for sale at the Huntingdon Car Works, at low prices for cash. inch 4 2t The latest novelty in lists and Caps is at henry & Co.'s., at panic prices. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. FROM THE LOWER END. Emote JOURNAL :—ln your paperof the 11th of February, the Report of the Alms-house, is reported, examined, audited and found to be correct, which no doubt is the case, after some little explanation is had. The statement or account sets forth and shows every arti cle bought and sold, which is just what it should do, and just what everybody interested tri the affairs of the County expects to find, but for some reason the articles named under item "Deductions" amounting to $2,110.47 do not appear in the general accounts, which show that the $2,110.47 be deducted from the receipts to support the institution leaving $9,516.26 instead of $11,626.73 as the expen ses for the year. As the above has been pub lished, I will ask if the articles set forth in the item "Deductions" have not been a source of expense ? The purchase of a reaper, thresh. ing machine, paying interest, keeping paupers, making post and rail fence, building meat house, limeing the land, buying cows to feed the inmates, &c., &c., I would like to know why the above articles should not be counted in the expense account? A farm cannot be conducted without the necessary machinery, and if said articles have beets bought for the use of the farm, it seems to be all right—and if not sold and still on the farm and belong to the County, take the place of that much cash in the treasury. To make such a state ment as is set forth in item "Deductions," seems to be absurd; and further the account shows in the expense of the farm, that Samuel Wilson was paid for burning lime $39.43, and in the item "Deductions" 4,000 bushels lime $160.00, are asked to be deducted from the expense account; if the County paid for lime burning the farm isjust worth that much more, and the produce of the farm may be benefited twice as much more than the expenses, and so it is with every article purchased for the purpose of carrying on the operations of the farm. As set forth in the item "Deductions" no one can find fault with such improvements and investments, the difference is the County has property instead of cash. The same as anybody having a farm. But further the last charge in item "Deduc tions" is for land sold to Dr. Royer & Co., for $276.00 which amount is added to articles bought and stated as a deduction in favor of expenses. This part of the play seems to be strange, and shows a strange system of bookeep ing, that places goods sold and goods bought under the same bead. It isjust simply this, the whole amount set forth in item "Deductions" is unnecessary. If the items were all bought and placed on one side and those sold on the other, the result will show, just as it should -without any explanations or deductions. LOWER END, Feb., 20, 1874. FROM QRBISOXIA ORMONIAS, Vepruarey 30 dimes. MISHTER TEARPITH :-1 dint Ti wrides nod vor ter CHARNAL dish long dime akain, put von 1 sawt dot laslit ledder in ter CHAR:C.V., vrom mine prutter in Timon Walley, shoot disk sorry dot hint unt Moterlena gits dot ieh, vonce agane, unt Featly saysh Chrisley muslit ride von Tedder vol. ter CirkiiNAL unt led him no vent it vas mammy ust doo kuro him mit yen he liat dot dings pevore. She saysh olt Qrlaty nod ken kure deaf dings von pit. Now Mishter Tearpurn, if yer shust dells him yat ter to, I rides him town. 13Ieash dell him ter ko do ter Bothacairy shob, unt git 3 shticks ov te l. long kint, not 3, slitickS ov shord kint, unt bound him ride vine, unt ten mixh hint suit same Bolekat kreace, tint, es Aiamiuy sayd it alwaysli dakes bison ter kill bison, I wood shoot mash a vue Potate pugs not miah tem along, unt den Yen he hash him might goot, chust rnp him on tern ichey blaces mit a split proom, not I vans goes to say, mall nuff ov dot sht7ff to giff some to olt Kass, put I disk he gits ter ich burty veil skracht oud ov him.gauc he gits true dis inwestegashion, dot ish so. 0, say, Mishter Tearpurn, vast you dink vas dot mark dot ter Goot man but on Bain. Yer no we reat in ter pook. Some beebles saysh it vaus von dings, unt some beebles saysh it vas anutter thugs. Now I dell yer vaut l dinks it tans; I dinks it coos von glass (i), lint I chust dink if ter vimmon hat peen. so blendy den ash cant to vans now, dot Kaio coot chust mate so pat a man ash olt Koss. Vaut yer dink ? Mr. Tearpurn, dit yer no dot olt Kuss jab gone to haff ter inwestegasbion ov dot Orfen Schule on dot Kashwille, nexht Venstay ? Ter beeple saysh he trills tern alter dime now ; he chust dells tem, "yen musht 01l chust say ter same dings," unt I nod no vaut dot isli dill Mishter Voots nod Betrikan enmesh town. 1 shpect tav will dell yer do say dot I neffer kished nod enny ov ter pig gals nor noding; yer musht say dot enny vay, not ten I shpect tay gits e ver ter shware dot dot Bope gall, not dot Hangkuff gall, unt dot Parkley gall vaster pigest liens dot nefier vas, unt vas bat galls mit ter pig poys. Mishter Betrikin and Voots rill shunt dell yer vaut do say and vaut nod do say. Olt Kuss saysh he'l shupeny 01l ter Pertater pugs in Kass downship do broofe dot be ish von noice , hentleman, unt dot he loiks nod to kish ter pig galls, unt saysh dot iff he gomes oud of dish ding noice unt glear, dot he vill make a veasbt von efery Petater pug not hush vife in Kass downship, unt dot to vill baff musick unt tancing unt ter pigest dime efer to hat in Kashwille, dot ish so. 0 say. Mishter Tearpurn, dit yer nefer hear noding pout dot boor faler, "Rampler," dot rides vor ter Glope baper ? Yer no he vans kowin ofer do dem Purnt houses, in Fuldon koundy. Ma be he gits hish veet vroze. I dell yer von dings I no, Mishier•Tcarpurn, if he dit git ofer tere ter shickens fiats oud bun} , soon dot to musht roosht high, dot lib so. Goot py, Mishter Tearpurn. From LI2ERARY DEPARTMENT. A. B. DacusAron, M.D., Editor. All matter pertaining to this department, should be addressed to P. O. Box 12, Huntingdon, Pa. History of the Bible ; From the Creation of the World to the close of the Apostolic Era; being a full and complete account of the events narra ted in the Sacred Scriptures, by William Smith, L. L. D. 71105 pages,.B . co.., 250 engravings and maps. (tiatimial - Ptiblishing Co., We need say nothing of Dr. Smith as a writer of Biblical literature. His fame extends all over the whole civilized world, and he is everywhere recog nised as one of the most conscientious, faithful and competent historians, and one of the most profound classical scholars of the day. All relig ious denominations accept and endorse his state ments, and all watch with eagerness for the ap pearance of his books. He deals with the facts of Sacred History, and discards all sectarian discus sions. Ile wfites for the whole Christian World, and not for any particular denomination. His "Dictionary of the Bible has had the unprece dented sale of over. 250,000 copies in the United States alone. His master-piece, however, is "The Illustrated History of the Bible," in which he sums up all the results of his profound studies, enriched with the wealth of his great genius as a writer. His book is not ephemeral, but will live as long as the En glish language is spoken, and will always hold its place as the great History of the Bible. It is brilliant in style, profound in thought and re search, interesting and entertaining. Ile carries us from the creation of the World, to the death of St. John, the Evangelist, relating the whole Bible Story. and making plain its connection with con temporaneous events in secular history. He opens to us a wealth of romance. beauty and dramatic interest, which will surprise even the constant readers of the Holy Book, and will enable them to read with increased interest, and derive more pleasure and profit from their reading. To this magnificent work of Dr. Smith, is added an abridgement of Dean Milman's great History of the Jews. In this we are given a thrillingnar rative of the terrible siege of Jerusalem by Titus, and the destruction of the Temple, the dispersion of the Jews, their frantio efforts to regain their Holy City, and their wanderings and persecutions in strange lands. This is a valuable addition to the work, for no one can rightly understand the prophecies relating to the Jews, and the utterances. of the Saviour concerning them, unless acquainted with this portion of their history, for it is here that we must seek for the fulfilment of those prophecies. Every reader of the Bible encounters difficulties in his attempts to comprehend its historical por tions, and is compelled to make constant refer enceto cemmentariee in order to obtain satisfac tion. This volume is designed to remove these difficulties and make plain the history, manners, customs, laws, observances and geography of the Holy 'Land. The publishers have done good ser vice to the cause of religious literature by the pub lication of this valuable work. The book will be supplied here by Mr. S. S. Place. It is sold only by Subscription. Agents wanted in every county. The Atlantis for March is as good a number of that sterling periodical as has yet appeared. It opens with Ralph heeler's remarkable narrative of "Owen Brown's Escape from Harper's Ferry," which will have special interest since the myste floes disappearance of its author, whom it is be lieved has been murdered on board a Spanish steamer. The story is new to the public, and the more interesting because it revives, with tragic picturesqueness, the mad attempts of the "immor tal John Brown." Other papers of marked inter est will be found in this number. The Poetry is of a high class. The Essays are upon subjects of scientific and social interest. This magazine and Every Saturday have certainly lost nothing by their late change to the "Riverside Press," of Hurd & Houghton. The first chapters of a new story of great power entitled, "Far from the Maddening Crowd," have already been published in Every Saturday, which was attributed to George Eliot, I but now known to be by Thomas Hardy,who prom- 1 1 ises to be a new light among novelists. (Hurd do Houghton, Boston.) Scribner's, for March, opens with a continuation of the "Great South," by an attractive and pro fusely illustrated paper by Mr. Edward King, on the Mountains of Western North Carolina. These papers have, since their commencement in this magazine, added greatly to its val ue. They not only describe, but illustrate a portion of our country, about which comparatively little has been known, especially in the North. Ir. Robinson discourses on the Women of the Arabs; and there Is an interesting bit of history in the account of the Heiress of Washington: John Stewart Mill is calmly dissected in the paper en titled "Autobiography of an Atheist." This and the history of "The Credit Mobilier" are the most striking contribntions to the number. (Scribner A Co., N. Y.) 10760 Si...Vadat, which has been now forfive months the joy of the young folks, in its March number introduces to them their great benefactor, Edward Jenner, the inventor of vaccination, which is ac companied by an engraving of his statue,showing how it was then performed. It would be impossi ble to give a satisfactory description of this num ber of St. Nicholas, which stands without a rival, and improves with each issue. We cannot too highly recommend it to our patrons. (Scribner & & Co., N. Y.) Since the happiness of so many ladies is greatly dependent upon having the latest fashions and styles of dress, it is a. wonder that any one should attempt to get along without Godey's Lady's Book, which is the authority upon matters of taste and f a shion. A. i; odcy, Philadelphia.) The Science of Betllth, for March, is an excel lent number. It contains among other useful ar ticles a paper from the pen of Mrs. rlizabeth Dudley on "The Mother's Moulding Work" which discusses a highly important question in an ad mirable way, and should be road with care by every mother. The magazine is always well filled with useful hygienic suggesstions, and matter of great interest to all. (5. It. Wells, S. Y.) P. P. D. The Re••pd,;ic clisuusaea dispassionately the most difficult problems of Statesmanship, rkud continues to advocate a bold and progressive policy upon all public questions—purel'• Republican in sentir went. It contains an appendix Which hives sev eral of the ablest speenhai of Congressmen during ea c h month. (Republic Co., Washington.) OW and .NeT, for March, contains much good reading, come striking poetry, and some reason able and instrnctive papers op social subjects ; Ip the introduction .I,lr. littio venture:la r.e.tommenda lion, that it should be made the regular business of the churches to conduct, each in its own dis- trict, the "out-door poor. relief" business. The plan is a possible one, but, with the present con flicting opinions in religious matters we fear the friends of the system would not be able to realize the fulfillment of their plane. If it were possible to arouse the Church of Christ to a realization of its duty in this, perhaps the greatest question of social order, and address itself with vigor to the work of out-door relief, it might be made a remedy for pauperism and crime, especially in crowded cities and towns, and relieve the civil authorities of one of its most knotty and difficult enterprises. There are many good things in Old and Neer that are well worth the reading, and new attractions are constantly being Aded. (F. B. Perkins, Business Agent, Boston.) HIIN'rINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry 8, Co WHOLESALE PRICES. • Elusnxoporr, PA., March 3, 1874. Superfine Flour Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat White Wheat, Bark per cord. Barley Butter Brooms 71 doe 250 Beeswax 'f pound 9O Been. bushel ... 2OO Beef 63@7 Cloverseed 14 64 pounds • 4 70 Corn ? bushel on ear 65 Corn shelled 65 Chickens '{l, lb 8 Corn Meal V cwt l5O Candles V lb l2 O, Cranberries quart Dried Apples'i lb 8 Dried Cherries 19 lb 6 Dried Beef . . 20 ESP 2O Yeatlien Flaxseed T 1 bushel Hops 1,1 pound Hams smoked Shoulder Hay la ton Yard tiA tb new Large onion. gl bushel Oats Potatoes bushel new Plasle: ton ground CIIRISLEY. llagi Rye Chop TA cwt Rye Strnw bundle Wool washed Wool unwashed PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET• PHILADELPRIA, March 3.—There was not much de mand for beef cattle ilde morning, and prices, though quotably unchanged, wore weak. We quote fair to choice at 5340y73/ 2 c, and common at 434@bc. A few extra brought i Be. Receipts, 2,500 head. Sheep attracted very little attention and prices were barely maintained. Sales of fair to choice at 647j¢ and common at bags--. Receipts, 6,500 head. Flogs were steady at 13 50@9 for corn fed. Receipts, 4,500 head. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. NEW YORK, February 27.—Geld opened at 112 X, de clined to 11234 and has ilium, sold at 1123 @ll2;ti On gold loans the rates have been 3@3%. and 4 per cent. for carrying. Prime bankers have reduced their rates for eterling bills to 483 3 /A487% respectively - , with business in second hands even lower. In the money market lenders have to make an effort to fully employ their funds, and this because with the present volume of business and absence of anything like specula tion at the stock exchange there is a reduced demand for money. There is little mercantile paper making, and the best names are quoted at sto 131 , 1 i, and are hard to get. Government bonds have been steady. Southern elate bonds at the board were dull and a fraction lower. The stock market was firm during the half hour of bus iness, but was only steady at the first board, and has since been heavy. Proxies for Union Paciffic stock are in de mand for election purposes, the quotation for them having been PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET. PRILA DEPHIA, February 27.—Bark is nominal at $35 per ton for No. 1 quereitron. Tanners' bark is nominal. . . . Cloverseed in better demand, and 500 bushels sold at 8®934c. per pound for fair and choice Pennsylvania. Timothy ranges from 1315®3 25. Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at $2 25, The flonr market is steady, with nether more demand from the home consumers. About 3,600 barrels Market cereal mills, Red Stone, Quaker city mills and Girard mills on secret terms ; and 1,400 barrels in lots, including superfine at 55p,5 50; extras at s6®6 50; spring wheat extra family at 86 751317 50; Pennsylvania, Ohio and In diana do dont $7 80@8 25: and high grades atSB 50®10 25. Rye flour sells at $4 75. In corn meal we notice a small sale of 900 barrels Ilrinton's on private terms. The wheat market Is devoid of spirit, and we native small sales of red at $1 55®165; amber at $1 68®1 73 ; white at $1 80481 35. Rye is quoted at 90c. Corn is in fair request at a decline of two cent.; sales 6,000 bushels yellow at 75c down to 73c, closing at this price. Oats are selling at 60®62c for western white, 57 ®6oc for Pennsyl vania do. In barley and malt no sales. Whiskey is dull at 98c for western iron boand. ilt , l atrium. SCHOCK—BARTOL.—At the residence of Elias Bartel, in Huntingdon, on the evening of the 26th ult., by the Rev. George W. Zahnizer, .T. Franklin Schack, seq., to Mica Annie L. Bartel, all of Huntingdon. [The happy couple have stepped gut upon life's boundless plain with the hearty congratulations and fond prayers of all who know them, in which the printers join most heartly; may their way only be strewn with flowers, and when they near the far distant end may they reap the just reward of a well epent ~tthi. HARVEY.—In Shirloysburg, on Thursday, the 26th ult., of pulmonary disease Joseph Harvey, aged about 60 years. New Advertisements T HE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS. EDINBURGH RBVIEW, ( Whig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conserva tive.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evangelieal) AND BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 FULTON ST., NEW-YORK, By arrangement with the English Publisher., who receive a liberal compensation. These periodicals constitute a wonderful mis cellany of modern thought, research, and criticism. The cream of all European books worth review ing is found here, and they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly articles written by men who have special knowledge of the matters treated. The American Publishers urge upon all intelligent readers in this country a liberal sup port of the Reprints which they have so long and so cheaply furnished, feeling sure that no expen diture for literary matter will yield so rich a re turn as that required for a subscription to these the LEADING PERIODICALS OF GREAT BRITAIN. TERMS. About one-third the price of the originals. For any one Review $4 00 peryr. For any two Reviews roo " For any three Reviews 10 00 " " For all four Reviews 12 00 " " For Blackwood's Magazine 4 00 a 41 For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 " " For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 " For Blackwood and three Reviews 13 00 " " For Blackwood and the tour Reviewsls 00 " Postage two cents a number, to be prepaid by the quarter at the office of delivery. CLUBS, A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus: fourcop ies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for $12.00; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $4B, and so on. To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the get ter up of the club. PREMIUMS, New subscriptions (applying early) fur the year 1874 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1573 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals, may have one of the above periodicals, may have one of the 'Tour Reviews" fur 1873; subscribers to all five may hare two of the "Four Reviews," or one set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1873. Neither premit;ms to subseribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars with further particulars may-be had on application. TILE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fulton St., New-York. Feb.18,1871-Iyr. D ISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OEFICE, Ilurmrinnom, Pa., August 23, 1873. Notice is herby given, that I have this day ap pointed J. Hall Musser, Deputy Distriot Attorney, All business pertining to said offiee abeltid Unrest ter be addressed to hire, fl. CLAY MADDEN, District Atto.oey of Huntingdon county, Pa. Aagast 1573-Iy. WANTED. Wanted to invest, on April Ist, 1b74, Four or Fi%e Thousand Dollara, in a good Mann fiteturing,'Coal Miaing or Merehantile, business, as activo }leerier, have had long experience In latter business. First-class reference required and ghen. None but those of bidet integiity, good habits and capacity for business need apply. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address, with real name, to ENTERPRISE, JOURNAL (Moe, Huntingdon, till February lit, 1974. [jan7,'74 New Advertisements $50,000 FOR $l.OO THE FIRST GHAT SALT LAKE GIFT Concert, authorized by and under the immediate supervision of thecity authorities of Corinne City, for the benefit end in aid of the PUBLIC FREE SCHOOL, THE ONLY FREE SCHOOL IN UTAH TERR'Y Trustees of Public Free School CAPT. S. HOWE, J. S. GERRISH AND ALEX. TOPONCE. $226,500 $ 6 25 7 50 8 00 1 50 DISTRIBUTED TO THE TICKET HOLDERS -AT A GRAND GIFT CONCERT, TO BE FIELD AT TILE OPERA HOUSE, CITY oF CORINNE, MARCH 31d, 1874. DEPOSITORY, BANK OF CORINNE, I GO 25 124 $500,000 TICKETS! 14 OG ....- 1 21 40 eo PRICE $l.OO EACH, OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS $226,500 IN GIFTS .... 1 75 AS FOLLOWS : 1 Grand Caeh Gift $50,000 1 it ~ 1 ~ 8,000 If te n it II . $l,OOO each 5,000 ' 500 each lO,OOO If " 100 each lO,OOO 200 " " 50 each lO,OOO 700 " " 20 each 14,000 600 " " 10 each 6,000 1,300 " 5 each 6,500 50,000 " cf 1 each 50,000 it 52,9t4 Cash Cilia, amounting to $226,500 ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE! The 'Retribution - will be in public, end will be made under the same form and regulations as the San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift Con cert, under the provisions of a committee of prom inent citizens selected by the ticket holders. References as to the integrity of this enterprise and of the management is made to the lollowning well known citizens: Sam. L. Tibbals, A. Taponce, J. Malsh, J. H. Gerrish—Members of City Council. Judge T. J. Mack, Ass't. U. S. Assessor; dialsh t Greenwald, Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel ; Eugene Moore, City Marshal; W. W. Hull, Arch itect; J. Kehoe, Constable; J. Rapier, Jeweler ; Capt. S. Howe, Contractor; 0. D. Richmond Co., Commission Merchants; M. E. Campbell, Proprietor Central Hotel; Singleton .t Crean), Proprietors Pacific Stables; S. P. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy, Utah ; A. 0. Garrison, Helena, Montana. We will announce that each and every person buying a ticket can at any and all times examine our books and all business transactions connected with tae enterprise ; and as the drawing of prizes will be placed in the hands of honest and disin terested men, it will insure a fair and impartial distribution. GOOD RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED, LIBERAL COMMISSION ALLOWED. Money should be sent by Express or by Draft on any solvent bank, by Postioffice Money Order, or Registered Letter, at our risk. For per tieulais, address E. W. MORGAN, 'tanager, jan-21-3inos.) Lock Box 158, Corinne, Utab. FOR SALE. A judgment obtained before Esquire Young, for $99.99, against Messrs. Knode is Philips, of Alexandria, Pa., upon which a stay of nine months has been taken. Apply to C. wimucx, Alexandria, Pa. De0.3,'73-to July 1,70. 2 50 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, At $5O per.Lot—Three Year Payments! These lots lie within 300 hundred yards of the new school house in West Huntingdon; fronting 50 feet on Brady street and running back 150 feet to a 20 feet alley... . . Also, grom - id by the Acre, for building rurpoeee, for sale. Inquire of E. C. SUMMERS. Huntingdon, Nov. 2Q, '73-17 GOODS FOR THE MILLION AT THE WEST HUNTINGDON BAZAR, Corner of Ninth and Washington Streets. This establishment has just received a large and varied assortment of seasonable "goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, and all articles usually found in a first-class store. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine goods and prices. Don't forget the place, corner Ninth and Wash ington streets, West Huntingdon, Pa. O. W. JOHNSTON .t CO. 0et.15,1873. GRAND EXPOSITION FALL AND WINTER GOODS Ii: GREENBERG'S NEW STORE, next door to the Poet Oflie%, Rue tingdoo, who has now in store the largest and moat desirable stook of seasonable geode, for MEN AND BOYS that has ever been opened in Huntingdon. The 'thick oonsist 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 lit and durable manner. If you want a good suit of cloths eheap, Call at H. GREENBIIRG'S. If you wants good Childs suit (from 3 Jean ap t ) Call at U. GREENBERG'S. If you want • good Boys suit, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Youths suit, Call at IL GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Butt made to order, Call at H. GREENBERG'S, If you want a nice Hae Gents Furnialling Goods, Call at B. GREENBERG'S. Also, Outlineres sold by the yard, At H. GREENBERG'S. Tilors Trimmings of all kinds for sate, At H. GREk;NBERG'S. ALL GOODS WARRANTED as REPRESENTED Apri1311.1873-Iy. New AdvertisementA. NEW YORK DAY-BOOK. A DZSIOCIATIC WEEKLY. Established 1850. It sup ports White Suprretacy political and social. Terme, $ll per year. To clubs, nine copies for IFS. Specimen capita. free. Address DAY-BOOK, New Tork City. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE THE BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY. to - $l5 azine-now in its 14th vol.-with Cbromo THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, 14220 Inches, in 17 Oil colors. Magazine, one year, with Mounted Chrome, $2 00 Magazine, one year, with Unmounted Chromo, 160 Magazine, alone, one year, - . - 1 00 Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lists. Two First-class Periodicals for the price of one. We solicit Experienced Canvassers and other. to send at once for terms and Specimen Magazine. Address S. EMIL:TES Publisher, 41 Park Row, N. Y. City, or Newburgh, N. Y. EXTERMINATORS AND INSECT POWDER 7nr RATS, DUCE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED-RPOS, MOTELS, J. F. HENRY. CFRRAN & CO., N. Y., Sole Agent'. EAT TO LIVE! Write to P. E. SMITH k, Co., Atlantic Mills, Brooklyn, N. Y., manufacturers of the CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT, for their pamphlet (sent free) on FOODS, with Important extracts from LIMO Jowl: rote and other ',decals's. Read it and gave your HEALTH and MONEY. $250,000F0R _ _ _ $5O • FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT 1011 THE artrrxr or rilz PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTUCKY 31st of MARCII.Irext. 60,000 TICKh.TS 12,000 GIFTS . LIST OF GIFTS One Grand Cash Gift 2250,000 One Grand Cash Gift...„ One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift 10 Cash Gifts $lO.OOO each lOO,OOO • 80 Cash Gifts 5,000 each 130,000 60 Cash Gifts 10,000 each 50,000 89 Cash Gifts 600 each 40,000 100 Cask Gifts 400 eaeh 40,009 150 Cash Gifts 300 each 46,000 250 Cash Gifts 200 each-- ...... 60,000 325 Cash Gifts 150 each 912,500 11,000 Cash Gifts 50 eath,..................... 060,000 Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to siaeopo a:a- The concert and distribution of gifts will positive ly and uncquirocally take place on the day nowfixed, whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the number of tickets mold. PRICE OF TICKETS. {Whole Tickets, $5O; Halves, $25 ; Tenths, or each coupon, $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for $6OO. Bend for circular. The time for the drawing is ilea, at hand, and persons intending to purchase tickets hare no time to lose. THOS. E. BII.43iZETTE, Agents Public Library Ky., and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky., or TUOS. 11. HAYS A CO., Eastern Agents. 609 Broadway, N. Y. ;;;4;4; ; ; ; ; ; 4 ; 09 per day ! Agents wanted! All elasles of $ 5 to 1-1 working people, of either sex, young, old, make more money at work fur us in their quire mo ments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulani free. Address G. Snetiott et Cu., Portland, Maine. THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE PROF. D. MEEKER'S PAINLESS OPIUM CURE Cures without pain or inconvenience to business. It is a tonic alterative and nervous sedative. It restores the broken-down nervous system; gives energy andstrength; cures without pain or suffering to the patient. Send for paper on Opium-eating. P. O. Box 475, Drs. D. 6 L. MEEKER, Laporte, Indiana. 6 4 ps Y C IT 011 A NCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.' How either sex may fascinate aqd gain the Wee and af fection. of any pence they choose, instantly This sim ple mental acquirement ail can posses., free, by mail, for 25 cents ; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Or acle, Dreams, Mints to Ladies. A queer book. 160,000 sold. Address T. WILLtA3I & CO., Publishers, Philadel phia. THE GOLDEN EGG for agents. Large Incomes guaranteed. Enclose stamp for circular. E. ALLISON, 113 Chambers St N. Y. $1 0 to 0100 in Wall St., often lead. to a fortana No risk. 32-page pamphlet for stamp. Vet =rya TUX/RIDGE a Co., Bankare and Bro ken!, 89 Wall St., N. Y. Feb.2s-tt. pITTStIIRG . SAFE CO., 181 PENN STREET, PITTSBURG, PENNA Manufwture FIRE A BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, AC., which are unequaled by any other. IF YOU WANT A GOOD, RELIABLE SAFE, purchase ours and you w ill get what you want. Prise. and specitioaationd furni.hed on application Angest2o,lB73-Iy. SMUCKER & BROWN, UNDERTAKERS_ . A large stock of COFFINS ea band-trimmed to order and funerals attended with the New Hearn, Mayl4,'73-Iy. TO FURNITURE BUYERS If you want to save 10 to If per sent. don't fail to go to the large NEW FURNITURE STORE, Just opened by BROWN & TYHURST, At No. 525, PENN Street, IitINTrNSDON, PA. They have just returned from a trip among the who/emit manufacturers, of the different kinds of Furniture, Mattresses, &a., buying at exceedingly low prices FOR CASH. They are also manufac turing such kinds of furniture as it will pay beat .to make here; and they wish it understood, that those who buy from them, will get largaims, as they intend to sell low for cast, sad will not have to charge bad debts of worthless customers, to cash buyers' goods. Go sad see their PARLOR SUITS and new styles of COTTA GE and FRENCH CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS of all kind/. LOUNGES, TABLES, ho. Ju1y30,1873-3tno. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal 00los of Philadelphia peke',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers