The Huntingdon Journal. Wednesday Morning, April 8, 1374 r.EADINc. ' , 1.-yrTER ON EVERY PAGE. 1.0(7AL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Call 11.1 2etile. Moving . day was lively Our new job room is cosy. Henry Leister occupies his new hotel. Miss is delighted with his new quarters. Eas:er Sunday was as squally es -usual. The Legislature convened yes - grd.ty again. tlrbisonia wants a policeman and a lock-up. The public E chools re-opened ou Monday Twaddle—Two mortal columns of it in the last Globe. AV e will be glad to bear from "Cinderella' Tip ,:iovel and the hoe brigade arc coming to the front ('harks Estes, esq.. now looks down from Mount Pisgah. Tha bands in the Altoona shops work only The first of April has come and gone, and money ought to become plentier. The Tod township dreamer, it is said, dreams correctly. The villein grows pale. rive hundred employees have been disehar ged from the Harrisburg car works. Fresh Shad, every Wednesday and Friday, at the "Gem." on Alleg,heny street. A neat lion fence around the Presbyterian church would add to its appearance. Don't fail to bring or send in all you owe us. next week, or the week following. There isn't much fun in moving a printing office to the third-story of a building. Some of our young men sport base ball moustaches—nine hairs on each side. The Guss indignation meeting was opened with prayer and closed n ith "eussin." Lamberson is doing good work on the river bridge at the foot of Fourth street. Home-spilt' coffee, made of rye, is used in Orbisonia. This is said to be economy. Rev. Messinger has been gmte ill from the erect, of n severe cold, taken while moving. Politics was the theme of conversation for the past ten clays. There is music in Ova!, The Council has postponed the question of Water Works until the municipal election in 1875. Not a tew colds were taken on "•tnosing day. - It was one of the meanest , days of the •Soot" Cunningbatu, of Altoona, dropped iu to see us on Friday. lie looks as rosy as a peach. Fourth rate whiskey is said to be plenty at a certain place in Orbisoni.. How do you know? Alexandria has five candidates for Consta ble. They are said to be as buy as nailers. Pitch in. J. SI ifdin So - oupe is going to erect a three story brick building on Allegheny street, near the depot. The lady who hurriedly visited her sick mother, on the fir,..t of April, "has a spite" at Doctor now. The mascalines of Warriorsatarle rejoice with exceeding great joy at the prospect of getting a barber. The new boaid-walk, in Orbisonia, is said to be a nuisance, about 2 o'clock, a. u. No doubt the beaux think so. The old Methodist church at Scottsville is a disgrace to that denomination and to the eon) mu 1:i ty gam er.d ly. The juniors were at "Cypress Cottage" on Saturday eveuing last. No doubt they enjoy ed themselves hugely. The Campbell troupe has been fisvoring Or bisania with several entertainments which arc pronounced a succe;s. They have "shooting matches" frequently oa Allegheny street. Twenty-five cents a pop I Who goes for the beer ? The views of politicians arc changeable.— They remind us of the thimble rigger, "now you see it, and now you don't." The Plummer Sew Mill, in Tod township, made its first cut on Thursday, the 26th ult., after a repose of nearly six weeks. Messrs. Je,se Fetteritoof, Samuel Gray, Joseph Beck and C. Dengate are building houses in Warriorsmark this Spring. Warrior mark has one of the fine,t. M. E. Churches in the Conference. It speaks well for the farmers in that neighborhood. The list of unseated lands, advertised for sale to pay taxes, will be found in to day's paper. There is quite a string of them. The dwelling house of Mr. George Oshell, in Warriorsmark township, was burned on Monday, the 30th ult. Loss about 5300. Dr. Dunwiddie and Job Truax hare started a new drug store : in Warriorsmark, in which they hare plac,d a handsome glass front. Shaver's Ccreek Post office has just been changed by the Post-office Dep.rtment to Pe tersburg. This is every sensible change. The waste houses along Trough Creek will no more be haunted, fat meat will not be call ed for, nor will the fish grow scarce. Guss lest es ! Are we to have a respectable town hall or opera house? We thought this question was settled eight months ago, but it seems we were mistaken A pretty young, lady et a boarding house in Orbisonia, has the compliments of a corres pondent. We can't be so personal as we were asked to be. Col. Wm. Foster, who had just returned from Philadelphia and New York, has had a severe attack of neuralgia. lie has been con fined to hi bed. Judge C.arkson and Dr. Isaac Guss were the principal targets at the Gnss indignation meeting. These rood gentlemen can stand the wrath. Pooh ! Our friend, Jacob, is now located on Fishers' corner, where he has piled up great heaps o f store boxes, as if he intended to supply the entire community. Popular—The man who received 22 votes out of lot at the opening of .the Sabbath School last Sabbath, at Three Springs ! The rest declined to vote. Bah The parties who went up to No. 933, West Huntingdon, :to find the Jounsat, office on the firstof April, blessed Lewey Richter. The card on the door" No. 500 did it. Utterly disgusted—The fellows who wanted and did'nt get the postoffice. They only num bered about 300. Etery voter in town expect ed it to bring grist to his mill. In the late exciting contest for Auditor, in Tod township, between 11. S. Green and Eli Plummer, the former is represented as coming out of the "wee end of the horn." The good citizens, of Alexandria, complain that some of the boy; of the town who claim to be very nice, act very badly ,chile the mail is beil:g, distributed. Qnit it Rev. J. C. Barr, of Alexandria, preached an excellent sermon on Temperance or the ladies' movement. lope they don't need anything of that kind in that quiet old town. The Lewistown Garette bas been enlarged and dressed in a bran new snit, which makes it look RS bright an a gold dollar—if any per son can remember how bright that in. A large number of the followers of Gass were disgusted with the performance at the Cassville indignation meeting. Beth G - uss and "Jason," it is reported, were intoxicated. Dr. D. W. ilyskell, of Warriorsmark, grad uated at the close of the last session of the Pennsylvania University, and has located at Saulsburg, this county. We wish him suc- Our job office has been fixed up in our new quarters, and we non• have one of the best room's, as we always have had one of the best j o b office,, in the State. Send along your orders. The Morrison House is to be entirely refitted, painted, papered, slate roofed, and everything made as neat and trim as a. bran new dress. James will do the nice thing by those who call with him. Rev. E. Shoemaker has become preacher in charge of the Three Springs circuit, which he left three years ago. Mr. Shoemaker is an original, close, practical' (reacher of the M. E. Church. A fen• clays ago, at Waterfall Mills, Fulton county, Charles Corbin picked out the eyes of a certain notorious man by the name Of Mosby, Well's Valley. Dr. Ilunter says be may regain the sight of one. A sewer is badly wanted from Mifflin street to the river, on Fifteenth street. The borough and railroad authorities should put one in. It is so sect in that locality that. ••Juniata Shakes . ' ought to be numerous. S. L. Glasgow, we undthtand, has been of fered $lO.OOO for his farm, at Three Springs, Clay township. 59,033 on Ist April, 1875, and the balance in one and two yearn after ward. Negotiations still pending. Our friend Rev. A. R. Miller, late of Rich mond, Va., roes to Newton Hamilton. We congratulate the M. E. Church at that place on securing the services of so able and effi cient a pastor. Come and see us, friend. Fourteen kegs in a single evening, says the South side brewer, were carried across the Fourth street bridge. And you Can imagine 11:s mortification on -hearing, at ten o'clock the next day, that the retailers were out. Rath er a good business Some fellow passed through the transom of S. S. Africa's confectionary, one night last week, and appropriated a few cents of change. Ile made a similar descent upon the tobacco shop of James il. Port, with about the same success. The rascal should be captured and sent west of the mountain. The Fast Broad Top Company, it is said, will commence the erection of two Furnaces in the locality of the Three Springs, during the summer, in case they can find ore to justify the undertaking. Members of the company were making the necessary inspection about ten days ago. Ore can be obtained. The Pennsylvania railroad is still cutting down expenses. It must do this to keep us the net receipts. We doubt whether there is any corporation under the sun that has been so systematically robbed as this road has been. The time has come for the stockholders to see . that a stop is put to this sort of thing. The indignant Potato Bugs and their De mocratic allies, who assembled at Cassville, sent a committee to Harrisburg to induce the powers-that-be to rent or buy the school buildings. It is rather late for this step after the Committee has recommended the. remov al of the school. Six months ago it might have been feasible. Ws copy an article front the Altoona Tribune on the lluntingdon County Agricultural So ciety, for the purpose of showing the members of that body how easily it is to fall into dis repute by failing to comply with a contract.— This matter ought to have been satisfactorily arr log.ed, and all would have gone "merry as a marriage bell." The appeal, held in Tod township, on the 13th ult., was largely attended by the tax payers seeking redress of grievances. Esquire Plummer determined to have things equalized, and there was a shaking among the dry bones. It is rumored that every man seeking redress, on that clay, received it. If so it is no elec tioneering dodge. Mr. Essington Hammond, proprietor of Sa rah Furnace, Maria and Franklin Forges, of Blair coun.y, made an assignment of all his property, on the 25th ult., for the benefit of his creditors, appointing J. K. McLanahan and James Gardner, of Hollidaysburg, his Assign ees. Gin liabilities are estimated at $200,000. lle has a large amount of property. At a meeting of the coal miners in Johns town, the other day, two thousand per Sons were present. The committee appointed to Wait upon lion. D. J. Morrell, to ascertain if a compromise could he- made, reported that that gentleman declined to come to any terms whatever. Mr. John Siney made a long speech to the miners, urging them to stand by the On the first instant John 0. Boyer, esq., took possession of the "Franklin House" and be is filling it with new furniture from attic to basement. It will be one of the best fur nished houses along the line of railroad when the new proprietor gets through with it. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer know how to keep a hotel, and they invite all their forri,r patrons to give them a esn. As item in the last Monitor brings an Alex andria man to his feet. The item it question states that an individual was seen in church who had on a pair of boots that he had worn for sixteen years. The Alexandria chap knocks this into a three cocked hat. Ile says William Christy, of that place, has worn a pair of boots for 24 years and a lint for 21 years.• Beat that who can. The meerschaum item of news, in the Bedford Gwette, and the Plunsmer-Truman and Scott candidacy iu the Huntingdon Globe, are twin sisters. The author would make a most ex cellent witness for Guss. The same item speaks of Mrs. Ferrell, the postmistress at Eagle Foundry, ns being unable to read or write. The Government knew what it was doing. She is as capable of dealing out mail matter as some of the politicians of Tod are to deal out tickets. The Board of School Directors, of Hunting don, have employed the following corps of teachers: Prof. J. Irvin White, Principal; Jacob. Black, Ist Grammar ; Sarah E. Grego ry, 2nd Grammar; R. Mary Miller, Intermedi ate ; Mary McCoy, lot Primary ; Murtie Sha ver, 2ud Primary; Martha Welsh, 3rd Prima ry; 4th Primary to be supplied. West Hun tingdon: George W. Sanderson, Grammar; Belle E. Glazier, IntertnerFate ; Mary Grim, Ist Primary; 2nd Primary to be supplied.— Colored School : Mr. Creswell. Our devil burst into the office, the other day, holding his sides with laughter, and when he was able to control himself he stated he had just overheard two men discussing po litic.; on the street, and that one, who appear ed to be aggrieved at something, said the "Republicans of the town of Huntingdon are a strange breed of cats," which so amused him that he almost went into "conniptions." He said the idea'of tying up two cats by their tails and throning them over a pole suggested itself to him, as he always liked to see the treacherous things fight. Birmingham is an ancient village, situated three miles east of Tyrone, in Huntingdon county. Once it was an important point in this vicinity, but now comparatively retired. It has a population of some two hundred, a large portion of whom are advanced in years. Of the aged male people we have the names of John Owens, esq., aged 84 years; James Thompson, 83 ; Juo. Copley, 77 ; Abram Smith, 77; John Walls. 73; John Knode, 74, Charles Zeek, 70; Jesse Beigle, G 6; Samuel Russell, 64, and Stephen Harding, 60. Geo. W. Moore, D. Crowell and William Cunningham, whose exact ages we do not know, are also number ed with the old people of the place. Of the ladies who are advanced in life we have been furnished with the names of Mrs. McCullough, Owens, Moore, Madison, Merrits, Walls, Nev ille, and Cunningham.—Tyrone Herald. ONCE AGAIN.— Thy Huntingdon Agri cultural Society—lts Failure to Pay a Just Claim.—A few days since the Morning Tribune called attention to the fact that the young men who run the Huntingdon County Agri cultural Society, positively refused or failed to pay the Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Com pany, of this city, the prize of one hundred dollars offered to the company whose engine would throw a stream of water the greatest distance at a contest conducted during the last fall meeting of the Society in question, and which was fairly won by the Vigilant Company. Since mention was made of the matter the Hollidaysburg Register has had this to say : The Altoona Tribune thinks the Huntingdon County Agricultural Society ought to pay the award of one hundred dollars which they of fered to the engine throwing a stream of water the greatest distance, to the Vigilant Steam Fire Company, of that city, she having"filled the bond"—and we think so too. lu addition to the foregoing, the Hunting don JOURNAL, of this week, contained the fol lowing on the same subject : The Altoona Tribune goes for the Hunting don County Agricultural Society_ and the Huntingdon Fire Company for not paying over a prize of $lOO due the Vigilant Steam Fire Company, of Altoona. We thought this money was paid over? What's the matter? The :ire men assure us that they have nothing to do with it. Why don't the Agricultural Society pay it? The Jouaxm. utters brave words, and with it we inquire, "what's the matter?" Why is the claim, than which there is none more just, not paid? With due deference and in all candor we are free to admit that the manner in which the Huntingdon boys conduct an agri cultural exhibition or county fair is not calcu lated to impress either the resident or visitor with their competency or reliability for the task they have undertaken. If they thus vio late with impunity the promises made to one party, they doubtless did and will continue to do so with many another, until the fraud and deception is unearthed. As they acted in bad faith with the Vigilant Fire Company, they also acted in a like manner with other Blair county people who assisted in making the ex hibition the success it proved to be. One gentleman of this city entered his horse for a speed premium, promptly complyihg with the rules of the society in paying the entrance fee cf ten per cent. of the puree, yet in addi tion thereto he was compelled to do some thing which no other association ever asked or doubtless ever will ask a person to do who enters a horse for a speed premium—plty gate money for himself, horse and groom. The gentleman succeeded in taking first money in the race, yet bad he been as lenient toward the agricultural society as the Vigilant Fire Company has been, he too would be wonder. ing what is the reason assigned for the failure to pay a just claim. Had he not thteatened to expose the incompetency of the manage ment of the society, and at the same time taken the initiatory steps toward the collec tion of the claim by legal process, we are in. dined to the belief that he would never have secured a sum of money which had been fairly and honorably won. Other examples of the loose manner in which the thing has been managed, might be cited, but we forbear. The motto of Ned Nevin, the newsboy, was : "If Ido nothing bad, something good will come to me," but it is not applicable to the man agement of the Huntingdon County Agricul tural Society.—Alloona Daily Tribune, April 2. BARNUM Comso.—We have received a letter from P. T. Barnum, in which he says : "No one knows better than I the value of "printers' ink," as the millions I have spent in advertising attest. And no one appreciates snore highly the courtesy and liberal treat ment I have universally received from editors throughout the world. Without the notoriety obtained through the public press, amusements would languish. Fortunately for managers, the public, always on the qui rive for some thing new, feel an interest in reading their pious and purposes. Another year has rolled around and a new season come, with new ef forts and enterprises, necessitating another appendix to my autobiography—now in press. This book was first published by Burr & Co., of Ilartford, in 1869, and sold by subscription only, at 53.50 per copy, In 1871 I purchased the copyright and electrotype plates, and have enlarged the book to 890 pages, beside adding new illustrations, and bringing the record down to March, 1874. I intend to visit your region, during the coming summer, with my great show." SHADE GAP ITEMS.—The following very personal items, from Shade Gap, were sent ns in a bunch, last week : Plenty—Marriageable widows. Scarce—Widowers to match. In town—The girl who "never told a lie." In demand—Family bibles 1 Cheap at ten cents! Savelhe record, Sam. Smart. Played out—That old whisky barrel on the corner. Local Option is getting too strong. Out of funds—Our correspondent of the Monitor. It is well we have a trust-y post. master. On the wane—Turkey roasts in the suburbs of Shade Gap! Invitations came too thick, and so-- Economical—The young man who made auction of his old clothes, last week, in order to raise money to buy a new snit. We expect to see him out in "full feather" in a few days. llractsru. GOOD NEWS.- West Huntingdon Must Come Out.—The people of West Huntingdon will re joice to learn that Messrs. March & Bro., have purchased John Etter's store and will hereaf ter conduct the business in the name of Win. March k Bro.'s Branch-Store. They are about to re-stock it with a complete assortment of everything the people need. The senior of the firm is now in the east buying the new stock and in a few days the people of West Huntingdon can get what they want near home at prices at least as low as the old town can offer. W. W. Rouse, our well-known, clever and accommodating townsman, will have charge of the store, nnd do his best to please customers and make it their interest to buy of him. ap.B2t EVEBBODY LOOK HERE !—Henry & Co. are receiving, this week, from the New York market, a very large assortment of Cassimeres for boy's•aud men's wear, which they will sell very cheap fur cash.. Call and examine, and you will certainly be pleased. They are also receiving, this week, the very latest novelties in Ladies' Dress Goods, which they will gladly exhibit to any and all who may favor them with a call. They think it no trouble to show their goods, even if you don't buy. Toe man who created such a sensation, on the back streets, the other day, running along bare-headed and jostling everybody aside, was on his way to Massey's cheap grocery, where everything in his line can be bad at the low ea. Agure. [ap.B 41. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.—You can get the neatest fitting suit of clothes, made out °F.:my - thing from cottonade up to the finest French cloth, at the lowest figures orer before offered is the county, by going to llEsny & Co. An Irish Treat To Lewistown Station the westward bound train Dashed op in a chillin Marti. rain; The cuilductor was mad and ho savagely roared, "Ile quick, ladies; front car, Pat; yes, all aboard Droppin into a :Ate, I dltrew out a new pipe, I noticed the agent,for gain he any ripe, Approachin atesilf wid the air of a Czar, Sea he. "let me Fell you a first-rate cignr.- Ravin purchased the made, I procaded to get An aisy position in which I might sit ; feet elevated and brmst shwelled to match, I consulted the face or me tin dollar watch. But while P was thryin in vain to create The impression that Dennis wag somebody great Along come that agent, on profit intent, And over me brogans he graciously Mist. Athihressin me 'HMS, Will a shmirk and a shmile, ileg he, "me bright fieion of green isle, The history I sell of 'The Mulligan Guard,' the brave volunteers of New York, 61,o:ill ward: A glance at filo cont en ts .nivipced me at unel The writer was anything else than a dunce I dlirew from me pocket me wallet so flat, Itemarkin, "the volume is not dear at that. Thin fifteen bright pennies, wrung mat by hard shirekes, Changed hands, and the writer was hopelessly broke, Except a big cint that 1 brought o'er the say, I carried along to kape witehesaway. Some laborers. workin below Mannytink. Ico doubt thought that "Paddy" S cleverly ilbruuk I snorted and roared, as I read that vile book, Until all the lamps in the slitnokin ear shook. nut I liftylitrooni all the seen., to ileseribe Enacted by that mein-dramatic tribe; At some fiance time the endeavor make, And so for the prisint my exit telt, ADVERTISEMENTS—MOW S ' pent has Proved to be Money Earned.—Adwertise meats in newspapers, as now published in journals wherever the English language is spoken, were not generally known until early iu the last century. The earliest British news papers were quite destitute of advertismeuts ; the first. business notices found in these pioneer sheets relate to books; next we find runaway apprentices posted in the papers ; quack med eines followed. The first article of merchan dice advertised by a trader, except books and medical mostrums, was tea. Auction; came into vogue and had quite a rage about 200 years ago; they were advertised and added, considerable to the revenue of the newspaper,. The English theatres did not advertise their entertainments till the year 1701, and it was not until 17.15 that a British newspaper at tempted to depelid for support upon . the ad vertisements it contained. • Since the last-named date the leading papers of England have derivea , large revenues from advertisements, and the price now charged is considerably more than i 3 paid to the best journals in the large cities of the United States. In an examination before a parliatuentarycom mittee, several years ago, it was stated that the cash receipts of the London Times for ad vertising bad reached to $33,435 a week, or nearly $5,500 a business day. A count of the advertisements in a single copy of the Times the same year revealed that it had no less than 2,575 advertisements. Some firms in London have paid $150,000 a year in adver tising their articles, and others expend $l,OOO a week the year through to keep their name and business before the public, and they all find the money- thus paid to be well invested. As the value of advertisements has become recognized by business men, various new plans have been tried to bring establishments into notice. Circulars are often distributed broad cast, clocks covered n ith printed cards and mirrors with advisements in the frames are put in public places, illustrated books with advertisements on alternate pages, large and small handbills are conspicuously posted, transparencies are lighted at night, signs are suspended across streets, men and boys cov ered by advrstising boards are employed to parade in public. In short, every possible de vice has been resorted to for bringing differ erut branches cf business and special articles before the public. No doubt many of these plans answer special purposes ; but for a storekeeper, or for increas• lug the sale of , a good article, or bringing cus tomers for books, houses, lands or general merchandise, such as thousands purchase, no plan of advertising, however novel, is so effec tire as the columns of a good newspaper that enters thousands of homes, and is read by all members of the family. The courts recognise this ; and in all cases of the sale of real estate, the appointment of administrators or guardi ans and the allowance of accounts, the news paper is selected as the only ',ire means of reaching interested parties. To lead, picture and develop the life of Pennsylvania ; to represent its action and aggressive thoughts on all questions ; to out line the current of social and political Ilib of the state, is the idea and end of Forney's Week ly Press, of Philadelphia. Confessedly it has been the most representative and comprehen, sive of Pennsylvania Journals. It is without a single exception the best family paper in the country. Its complication of news boils foreign and domestic, is unsurpassed ; its correspondents inferior to none ; its literary and agricultural departments equal to the best in America. See advertisement elsewhere. Wu. 31.tucu w Ilno. would return their thanks to their friends in town and county for the patronage of the past season, and would announce that in a few days they will have their new spring stock ready fur inspection.— They would invite all to call and see them, assuring them they can sell goods cheaper than tile cheapest, Cash buyers will save money by giving them a trial. Their country friends attending court should not forget them, but be sure to call before buying elsewhere. CUT THIS Obr.—lt may Save Ent Honey.—Henry S Co.'s stock of Carpets is complete, and judging from the immense rolls of it carried away last week, erer,ybody knows it, and this is to it,form them that we will keep the stock up full and complete of the latest patterns, and will sell cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere. LAST CIIANCE !—Only 100 Town Lots for sale in West Huntingdon at $2OO. Buy from first bands and save money. Lots sold a few years ago for $2OO are now bringing $6OO to $lOOO. They are in dem . and and sel ling rapidly. Call soon or address R. ALLISON MILLER, 4pl—Gt. Real &state Office, 228 k Penn St. FRESII ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &e., Ize. And every thing in her line. If. Oliver Cunningham has just opened a large wholesale Boot and Shoe Store at No. 330 Al legheny street, where he can supply merchants with all goods in his line, cheaper than they can buy them from Jobbers in the East, as he gets all his goods direct from Boston, at manufacturers' prices. April-31. 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 S 2 per subscriber, Here is a chance. This ought to be done in two or three townships we can name, without much effort. NOTICE! !—The undersigned hereby gives notice for the last time, to all persons that are indebted to him, to call and settle their accounts before the 25th of April, or they will be left for collection, Aprl-2t. OLIVER CUNNINGHAM. LADLES, THIS NOTICE IS FOR You.— Henry Co.'s is the plade to buy your Gaiters. They are receiving a very large stock of them, this week. Go and see them and you will not be disappointed. LIZERARY PEPARPHENT. A. B. Brumbaugh, M. I)., Editor. All matter pertaining to fhb; department rhould be addressed to P. O. Box 12, Huntingdon. Expres.i o n Its Anatomy and Philosophy, by Sir Charles Bell, K. 11., with the Original Notes and Illustrations designed by the Author; and with additional illustration, by the editor of the "Phrenological Journal." 12 too. cloth 51.50 S. R. Wells, New York.) T'uis is an enlitrged and entirely new edition of a work of great scientific and physiological interest. It is comprised of ten essays, so arranged as to give a complete history of the subject ; a subject of very great interest to all who are in any way brought into contact with the world around diem; and of special interest to physicians and others who are eo often brought in contact with persons while under the effect of the Emotions, where the expression often reveals what no language could convey. The book, if welt studied and understood, will teach principles which can be toads available in the selection of apprentices, facto hands, kitchen girls, servants, &c., or the choosing of friends, or companions, and thus be of immense value. It is not entirely without a spiritual or religious tone, even contrasting the vicious wills the good, in such a way as to leave the weight of the itupfession in favor of the good, pure and beautiful. The en gravings illustrate the text, and in themselves give a remarkably clear history of the subject. We have in the work the whole range of human character and expression, front the divine loveli ness and purity of angels and saints, to the strength, fierceness, and brutality of the execu tioner. We have an objection to urge against the book, however, which ne will call a presumptuous fault, though written for English readers, it con tains many quotations and notes from the Latin, French, Re.. which are always a vexation to those who do not understand these languages. Though they might be omitted in some I:stances, without impairing the sense, yet we always feel that if the thoughts therein contained were worth quoting, they should be quoted in the same language in which the book is written. These quotations may properly display the knowledge of the writer, but they do not s•o impress the general reader. Money Makes Or the Victory of the licsilisk By Oliver Optic. illustrated, $1.25. Iti mo A volume of the "Yacht Club Series." A Stout Heart; Or the Student from over the Sea. By Elijah Kellogg. 1G tno., illustrated, 5t.25. A volume of the "Whispering Pine Series." Lee and Shepard, of Boston, Mass., who are the publishers of the above books, and the series to which they belong, have for many years had' the "Young meriea" under the greatest obligations to them for the vast amount of entertainment and instruction afforded them through the many good books issuing regularly from their house. No publiNers in the country have done as much to cultivate a puro literary taste, in the youthful minds, and employed as touch talent upon their publications as Leek Shepard. Every series of their books has keen specially designed to teach some leading truths or important lesson. Let any parent try the experinteet and place in the hands of the children the "Oriward and Upward Series," or the "Young America Abroad Series," and see what a fund of useful information will be obtained, and in what a remarkably short lilac.— There is scarcely one dull boolt on their The above are two very interesting volumes, by two of the most popular authors. Books are the best educators, and the young should be liberally sup plied with them. Dr. Clark's "Sea. in Education," J dd. IL Os good Boston, has made more stir among the educators of girls throughout the country, and provoked more, and severer criticism than any book of late years. The Doctor has thereby receiv ed a notoriety, which to some might be enviable. Old cod New for March devotes considerablespace to criticisms of the book, and now we have a spirited reply in "Sex and Eel ocat;on," (Roberts, Bros., Boston,) edited by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, which is the joint production of several thoughtful women whose long experience should lend weight to their opinions,and bespeak for them the consid eration; and another in "Ye Se, and Education; or an equal chance for both Boys and (J . M. Stoddart lc, Co., Philadelphia,) edited by Mrs. E. B Duffey, which rejects the idea of natural feminine invalidism, and suggests modes of life by which women may pursue the same mental occu pations as men, with the enjoyment of eqtially good health. It is barely possible that the Dr. may be obliged to chanp his theories, or at least withold theta from the public in the future. Old and Vera, for-. April deals vigorously with several live topics, and diversities its vigor with its usual array of stories and verses. Mr. Hale devotes hi: "Introduction" to the discussion of the question of political re-organization. He takesno partisan view, but presents for consideration five important points—cheap transportation, educa tion at the South, harmony of the legislative amil executive departments at Washington, proper dis tinction of State and National potiti-•s, and a real civil service reform. Rev. Mr. Martir eau ie sautes his series of papers with a learned discus sion of the Romish claims of infallibility. An Anonymous paper, one of the spiciest of the num ber is entitled, ''.The Rights of Tweed and other Convicts." It takes rather a fresh view of Tweed as a convict and argues that the old man has a right to be converted into a good citizen by those who abut him up, before he to timed loose among other good citizens. Besides there the number contains several papers of interczt, and poems. F. It. Parkins Agent, Boston. The Ch: rattan at Work has more than fulfilled iti every promise of excellence; and it perses.ses attractions, and a value to the Christian reader seldom found in other periodicals. Dr. T. DeWitt. Talmage is editor, and Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon, the most famous of European clergymen, has furnish ed and still contributes articles which have elicited the warmest commendation everywhere. Besides these many other able writers constantly contrib ute to enrich its pages with wholesome religious instruction. It has recently been enlarged and passed into the hands of anew publisher—Horatio C. Eing,—who brings ability and enterprise, de termined to push it to the highest point of success. The "Twins," after Landecer, and the "Sabbath Afternoon** and "A Wee Bit Fractious " after Ford, ore everywhere admired; and are urn:linen— tal, and will be always enjoyable. Either or all of these may be bad, with the paper, on very rea sonable terms. lrlse publisher oilers great induces 'flouts to agents. 11. C. King, N, V. Puma mid Stream is a weekly journal, recently started, published simultaneously in New • York (103 Fulton st.,) and Philadelphia (125 S. Third st.,) and d voted especially to out-do . or sports, hunting, fishing, yachting, practical natural his tory, fish culture, &c., &c. Its object will be to promote a healthful interest in out-door recrea tions., and to cultivate a taste for natural objects. It is just the paper for gentlemen of relined taste and who would dignify these legitimate sports ant elevate them above those base sacs which have tended to make them unpopular with the virtuous and good. Subscription price. $5.00, weekly. Forest and Stream rub, Ca. Olicer Optic's Magazine far April has all the freshness of early Spring, blooming with interest and attraction to the young minds who now need recreation from the close confinement, and weari some study or the winter. The table of contents is varied, .1 embraces articles by writers of great acceptabee, alike to old and young. Lce A Shep herd, Publishers—Geo. A. Foxeroft, Maneger, Boston. irittaia Porte/as:it / Dr. llodge's forthcoming book will answer the query: First from Darwin's own writings ; second from the expositions of the theory given by its avowed advocates; and third from the character of the objections urged againrt it by its opponents. Scribner h Co. Lee. & Shepard, the celebrated publishers of hooks for the young, have removed to their new establishment, at Nos. •13 and 45, Franklin street. Boston. Thie bits been rendered necessary on ac count of the great inereare in their bueinceg. Their books are deservedly popultr The Qoaker City Publishing Hence has in pre paration, and to he issued about the firet of Mac t "The Life and Pul•lie Services of Charles Sumner, by Rev. Elias Nasen, which cannot fail to have an immense sale. It tA to be sobl by subscription. 31ea. Alice M. Y'hunoptoo, of Itut=ton, has written a narrative of European travels called "A Woman's Vacation." Lee & Shepherd, Boston. Mrs. Mary Clemmer Awes' new novel ur Amer ican life, 'lli, Two Wivev," eject begun in Every Saterday, VOICE OP THE PEOPLE. FROM SHIRLEYSBURG. SHIRLEYSBrIta, Pa., April 1, 18/4 , . EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL—Dear Sir:- Having read with much interest the text of a bill, as given in the columns of your paper, relating to school reform and compulsory education, and which'was then before the Legislature of this State, I feel quite sure that it is the duly of every person interested in the cause of ed ucation, and indeed, all who are interested in retaining a Republican Form of Government, free from rents or being torn asunder, to urge the immediate passage of some bill making a law for coercive education. But while thisis a step in the right direction,— it will, I am quite as sure, be found necessary, in order that all may reap the full benefits of the free school system, to take the following steps in the same direction: Ist. A Board of Directors, selected from among the most intelligent men of each district, and without consideration to political preference, should be chosen, and required to alternately visit and examine each public school within their jurisdiction, semi-weekly, during the winter term ; to hear and adjust all difficulties which may arise between teach er and pupil; to mark the progress of the pu pils, and to note theirgeneral behavior. 2d. For this, and all other dutiespertaining to their office, they should receive a liberal recompense. 3d. It should be compulsory on said Board, to St up properly, and keep in good repair, all public school buildings within their respect ice jurisdictions,, levying such taxation as shall be adequate to meet their demands. 4th. A marked distinction should be made in the classification of teachers, and each re ceive a salary according to his or her ability. sth. The entire School Board, in connection with the teachers,. should be required to at tend all Institutes (especially D,triet Insti tutes,) held fur the purpose of instruc tion. The advantages to be derived from the five foregoing steps will doubtless he ovious to, most of your readers. I know of schools in this community in which the usefulness of the teacher was paired this present winter term by a neglect of visitations on the part of, authorized ofti cials, or even by the parents and patrons of the school. Many children are sent to school illy supplied with books, and in some instances so little interest is manifested by the parents, in the education and training of their own offspring, that in the morning Cseyare hurried off to school "to get them out of the way." These two classes of children come to school prepared for anything but study. They are refractory and disobedient. Re proof and corporal punishment become nec essary. If either is administered, they become highly offended, and carry home to their pa rents the most exaggerated accounts of the cruelty and inefficiency of the teacher. The parents are contaminated with the contagion of hatred, envy, desire of revenge, kc., and without instigating further inquiry as to the truth or falsity of the statements made to them, and not being themselves addicted to habits of veracity, they readily slide into a paroxysm of anger, and forever after belch out, to every interested or disinterested passer by, the vilest epithets and calumnies against the teacher. Similar things have occurred in our midst, which could and would all be avoided by a law authorizing the first step I have mentioned. I may present this subject hereafter in a more forcible and stronger light. An Institute, for the teachers of Shirley District, was organized last Fall, at this place, by electing M. G. Collins, esq., President, and Miss M. Bowersox, Secretary. The present session closed on the 11th inst. During the winter term much useful information has been imparted and received, and questions of vital importance to public schools discussed. Such, for instance, as. the following : . Is it best to open our public schools with prayer? An interesting essay was read by Miss Johnson, at ourlast Institute, The Secretary, Miss Ella Doyle, Jno. li. Garver, esq., 31. Kyper, esq., and others, have been active in the work, and faithful in their attendance. It will soon lose one of its most efficient workers, Jno. B. Garver, esq., who removes to Cumberland, and carries with him the best wishes of the community. . _ AN OLD TEACIIER FRO 3! CASSVILLE. CASSVILLE, March 31, 1874, EDITOR OF TUE JOURNAL-Dear Sir:-1 pur pose giving you a little account of an "Indig nation Meeting," held by A. L. Gus; at this place, last night. I was going to head it with "brazen effrontery," but this would be no name for it. It is evident that Gussfelt, after the report of the Committe appointed to in- vestigate the charges against him in the Cass vine Orphan School, that he stood condemned before the people of this county, and he knew well that he had always succeeded heretofore in "drawing the wool over the good people's eyes" iu this place, and he felt satisfied he could do it again. And in order to carry out his purpose it would be necessary to get them to gather before the county papers would be out, and before their minds would be biased. He could tell the tale himself. It was neces sary, then, to send out runners to get the good people together. This was done with effect, as the house was crowded. Now, just at this point, a new idea occurred to this monster of eniquity, no doubt suggested by the devil. Ws Gospel cloak that had often served him well in past days, but which he had long since laid by, he concluded to draw it around him again and if possible conceal the wolf, It is said that he had a committee sent to invite the minister of this place to make the intro ductory prayer, and his deacon to act as Ares ident of the meeting This little bit of flat tery proved tt success, they having both at tended the meeting and acted their part man fully. "0, full of all subtility and all mischief, thou child of the devil, thou snooty of all righteousness, wilt thou not cease to pervert the right ways of the Lord?" It is easy to see, Mr. Editor, the object of this meeting was in some way to cover up his guilt. Ile is as wise (in evil) as a serpent, and harmless as an adder. lie felt himself guilty of all the charges against him, and knew }•;ell that half his bad tricks were never known. But he no doubt told these good people that he was an innocent man, was not guilty of any of the charges against hint, that the Committee had done him great injustice in their report, and that the whole matter, from beginning to end, was a political porno• cution, brought about by a set of unrelenting political enemies. And no doubt he appealed so eloquently to their sympathies that they were led to cry out like the worshipers of Dinah of old, "Glory be to Guns of the Orphan School !" I wonder if these good people remember the case of Mcgimm, who murdered young Norcross, in Blair county, some years ago. The evidence in this ease was so clear (just as It has been iu Goss' case before this Committee) that no one who heard the trial could for a moment doubt his guilt. Yet he declared to the last breath that he was not guilty, and that be died au innocent man. Whenever a person gets to a certain point in wickedness, it is a small matter for him to deny, or even swear falsely. It is said that Cal. Clarkson made an able speech before these good people, in defence of char acter, while he cast all the reproach on his own father that he could. lam at a loss to know, Mr. Editor, how the good people of this place could sit and listen to this profligate son making such a speech. They all know that he has caused his ('ether's heart to. ache many a time, and if it had not been for the constant care this good father has had for him, where would he be to-day ? Now, lo show the bad effects of Ouss' conduct in this neighborhood, I would just state that in conversation with two or three of our best citizens, (married men,) it was said that Guns was seen riding in a buggy with a lady, the lady was driving and Gass had his arm around her neck—well, those men all said they could see no impropriety in thet,—. they would do the same thin, themselves. In conclosion i would just say, when we see the intlueace that this bad man can exercise over men, old and young, minisiers and deacons, that lie can shape them like wax to suit his purpose, wo need not think strange that he ,could seduce innocent and unprotected females. A CITIZEN. PHILADELITIA CATTLE MARKET, PIIII:ADELPHIA, March B.—Fur beef rattle there was a demand this morning, and full prices were realized. Salmi of extra at Sc ; fair and choice at 0'4,17%e., and common at 43,‘Ce33:c. Receipts, 9,200 head, Sheep were actively sought after at better prices. Sales at 660:Ne. Receipts, 6,500 heal. Hogs also met a steady dem aid at =3 50(412 for corn fed, Receipts, 5,0c0 head. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET, Puttvaxi.entx, April o.—There Is not much trade doing in any department, and very little change frnin recent quotations in any description of gouda. Iu foreign fruit there is a fait . trade. Messina nram, sell at $4.51.4i, 6; Palunno oranges at Stt.fetc,4 ; Messina Winona at C*6• Palermo lemma ; and Carthage]. cocoanuts at ' ss4:gBper Ito. The demand for flour continues limited, tbr ment and Inane consumption, but prices are unchanged. Small wiles of superfine at $50.6.6 . 2%• ' extrav at $5.700 6.36; Wisconsin awl Iliunesolit extra family at .$. 6 . 3 7 1 440 7.30; PennsylvtAtia. Ohio and Indiana do., 110., at 67.6* - 6 8,25; and fancy brands at higher figures. Itve flour 501. at t 4.76. Pricev of corn meal tan nominal. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by ll.ry S Cu It LE PRICY., HUNTINGDON, PA., April 7, 1874. Superfine Flour Extra Flour FamilyFlotir Red *heat. 1 55 8W White Whmt . Bark per cord. Barley Butter 2 50 2 Op Broonm do 7 Bee,nyux pound Wens bushel Beer Cloverseed 64 pounds. Corn bushel on ear Corn shelled Cl.•ickens 7 ? lb Corn Meal 7 cwt Candles 7 lb Cranberries 7 quart Dried Apples 7 lb Dried Cherries 7th Dried Beef Eggs Feathe. Flaxseed 7 bushel Hops 7 pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay 7 tou Lard 7 D, new 1 25 * 70 13 50 latrge onions bushel Oats Potatoes bushel new Plastcril ton ground Rye Ric Chop? cwt 1 74 Rye Straw re bundle l2 Wool waelael 40a1.1 Wool unwashed 2O altaningo, SETTLE—MILLER—March 23d, 1873, in Ty rone, by Rev. J. 9. Miller, Mr. James ,T. Settle, of MeVeytown, Pa., to Miss Mary 31. Miller, of Mill'Creek. A~~~xl~s, CHANEY.—On the 26th ult., at the residence of Robert Green, of pneumonia. Gilbert Chaney. csq., aged S 6 years. JOURN.—At her residence in Birmingham, on the 29th ult., Miss Mary Jouen, aged 35 years, 1 month and 11 dace. Special Notices. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE of an Oitl Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never fail ing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the 'stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels,and gives rest, health and comfort to mother anchild. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in World in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS h PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Ju1y16,1573-Iy. HOUSEHOLD !WHY LL WILL YOU SIT FE T,. all persons Elllre, PANAGRA ing from Rheumatism. -" Neuralgia, Cramps in the limbs o: stomach, Billions Colic, Pain in the bowels side, we would say, —AND— Tea llousnuotro PANA cee and FAMILT LINI MENT is of all others the remedy you want fur in- FAMILY tcrnal and external use. It has cured the above complaints in thousands of eases. There is no mis- LINIMENT take about it. Try it. , by all Druggists. Ju1y10,1873-Iy. CENTAUR LINIMENT. There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniments will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness which they t. ill not cure. This iM strong language, but it its true. They have pnshice4l more cures of rheninailstn, ncurdlgia, lock -jaw, palsy, sprains. swelling, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt,lieuni, earac h e, its., upon the human frymp, and o rgr a ine, epnvin, galls, &c., npon the animate IP one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world begat. They are counter-irritant, all healing pain relievers. Cripples throw away their orutohoe, the !ill. walk, iririonous bites urn rendered liannleee and the wounded ors healed without a ,ear. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle They sell as no article ever be fore cold, and they sell Is:cause they do jest what they pre tend to do. Theme who now suffer from rliumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will sot use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. Moro then 1000 certificates of remarkable curee, bd:Haug fev.zen limbo, chronic rheu matism, gout, running tamers, &e., have been received. Ifs will send a circular containing certilleatee, the recipe &c., gratis, to any one requesting it. Cue bottle of the yellow wrapper Centdnr Liuirnent la worth ene hundred do4r4 tor latvined or snwnied lon,. and mules, or for serew-worni in slesiti. Stock-ownem—tliese liniments are worth your attention. No family should be Without them, •White wrapper for family use; Yellow vroppor for an imal, SOLI by all Druggista. 5O cents per bottle; hose bottles, SI,OJ. U. Ruar. A: Co., 53 Broadway, New Toth. CASTOIII.I is inure• than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the ouly sale article in exiateuce which in certain to 'imitate the foul, regulate the bowel , . ttur,' and prOdure natural sleep. it contains ...tiler minerals itr alcohol, and i; pleasant to take. Children need not ery and mothers may rest. For sale by JOAN IIEAD & SONS. 0ct.15,1573•1y. NO EXCUSE FQg BEING- SICK. , No porson can use Doschee's German Syrup without getting immediate relief and ours. We have the first case of Coughs, Colds or Consump tion, or any disease of the Threat and Lungs, yet to hear from that has not been cured. We have distributed every year for three years over 250,000 sample bottles “PREE elt.taca" by druggists in all parts of tho United States. Nu other man ufacturer of Medicine ever gave theirpreperations such a test as this. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle for 75 cents end try it—two doses will re lieve yeti. Aug.:10,1873-Iy. THE 310,5 T WONDERFUL DISCOV, ERY OF THE 19th CENTURY. Dr. S. D. Howe's Ar abian Milk-Cure for Con sumption, and all diseases of the Throat, Cheat and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Per manently cures Asthma, Stoltebills, Incipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Croup. Coughs, Colds, &e., in a few days, like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which dif fers from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is purely vegetable, sad uleanses the system of all itnpnrities, builds it right up, and makes Pure, Itlkh Blood. It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds. removes Cuneripation, and regulates the Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lust Vitality," and "Broken-down Coustitutions," I "challenge the 19th Century" to find its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle. Sold by S. S. SMITH & SON, Druggist, Sole Agents No. 516 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. Dn. S. A. HOWE, Sole Proprietor, 131 Chambers St.. New York. N0v.3,1813-6mos. CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no other cause than having worms in the stomach. BROWN'S YERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE. and free from all caloriog, or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fallon Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a box. Sold by JOHN READ .t SONS. J u1y16,1873-Iy. New Advertisements. NOTICE IN PARTITION. Notice In partition in the estate of John Gifford. Notice to Joseph 11. Gifford, Hollidays burg, Blair county, Ps., Joseph C. Crawnover Mount Pleasant? Westmoreland county, Pa. Take Notice that an Inquest will be held on the Man icon Farm of John Gifford, deeeas.d, in the town ship of Shirluy, in the county of Huntingdon ' on the Met day of March, A. D., 1311, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for thepurpose of ma kingpartition of the real estateof said deceased,to and among the children and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and ap praise the came according to law • at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, March I. 1.`374.-0, Sheriff, POR ALL KINDS Of and all articles usually found in a first-els store. The public are respectfully invited to ) all and examine goods and prices. Don't forget the place, corner Ninth and Wash ington streets, West Huntingdon, Pa. G. \V. JOHNSTON a CO. PRINTING 0ct.15,18i3. GO TO THE "JOURNAL" BUILDING New Advertisements WANTED. A lady canvasser to take charge of a popular article. To one of experience, or willing to learn, and withal industrious, a reasonable sal ary will be paid. This is an excellent opportunity for an active young lady: Apply, eoan, to BOX 12, Huntingdon, Pa. Jan.l4-tf .. 5 ... 1 &D PORTAGE NAIL WOAKEI lIVNCANSVILLE, BLAIR COUNTY, PA, NAILS! The above works being again operated by the uadersigned, offers to the trade a full supply of their justly celebrated Nails at the lowest prices JOHN 34 USSELMAN. Duncansville, March 18, 1874-3 m. 150 12% 18 [ILNWOOD ACADEMY. 1 00 WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY APRIL 15th. Students prepared fur College, Business or Teaching. Fur particulars, apply to Rec. W. C. KORN, I Principals. R. S. KURN, Shade (lap, Iluntingdon county, I'a. MarohlB-4t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN' C..11:310N, deceased.] Lettere of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on tl.e estate of John Carmon, late of the borough of Ifimtingdon, deceased, nil persons knowing themselves indebted are reques ted to make immediate payment, and those har ing elahns to present thew duly authenticated for settlement. MarchlB,l374 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ! CO Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor's Ad. dition to Wed llontlng4lon," fur sale. Apply to JOIIN F. MILLER GRAND EXPOSITION FALL AND WINTER GOODS 111 GREENBERG'S NEW STORE, next door to the Post Office, MM. tingdon, who has now in store the largest and most desirable stock of seasonable goods, fur MEN AND BOYS that has ever i.een . epe k tl ne n t l G l f antingden. The BLACK CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH, SCOTCH, FRENCH. DOMESTIC AND FANCY CASSIMERES, whieh will be made up in the but style and in hie peouliarly neat tit and durable manner. If you want a good suit of clothe cheap. Call at 11. GRELNBERG'S. If you want a good Childs snit (from 3 years up,) Call at 11. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Boya salt, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S.. If you want a good Youths suit, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S If you want a good Snit made to order, Call atll. GREENBERG'S, If you want a Ilion line Gents Furnishing Goods, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. Altlo, Cassimeres sold by the yard, At H. GREENBERG'S. Tilora Trivialisp of all kinds for sale, At If. GREENBERG'S. ALL GOODS WARRANTED as REPRESENTED Apri130.1873-Iy. B UCKIIYE POULTRY YARDS, OFFER FOR SALE, EGGS FOR HATCHING, From the following varieties of Pure-Bred Land and Water Yowls, at ti 2.30 per dozen : Dark and Light Brahman ; Buff, Black, White and Partridge Cochins ; Brown and White Leg horns; White and Silver-Grey Dorking; Ply mouth Racks; Ifoutlans; Black Red, Earl Derby, and Pile Games • °Rouen and Aylesbury Ducks; Toulouse and Bremen !lee.. I warrant one-half of each dozen Eggs to hatch; if they do not I will reple them at 50 cents per dozen. Send Stamp fu, alrcular. Egga sent C. O. D., if desired. Addl., es, • Mareh4-21u., ADMINISTRATOR':, NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN RICHARDS, deceased.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of doh. Richards, late of Coalmout borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indeutel to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them dilly authenticated for settlement. areb4 SEEDS AND PLANTS, C. C. True Cape Cod Cranberry, best sort Cur C. Upland;Lowland, or Garden, by mail, pre paid, $l.OO per 100, $5,00 ner 1,000. A priced Catalogue, of this mut all Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Bulbs, Roses, Plants, dce„ and FRESII FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS, the choicest collection in the country, with all nevelties,..will be sent gratis to any plain address. 25 sorts of either Flower, Garden, Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or herb Seeds, for $l.OO, sent by mail, prepaid. WIIOLESALE CATALOGUE TO THE TRADE. B. 'WATSON. Old Culony Nurseries and Seed IYarehouse, Plymoth, MU. Established 1812. [Feb.25,'74- FOR SALE. A judgment obtained before Esquire Young., for $99.99, against Messrs. Knode A Philips, of Alexandria, Pa., upon which a stay of nine months bus been taken. Apply to C. WEIRICK, Alexandria, Pa. Dec.3,'73-to July 1,7-4.. 2 50 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS At $5O per Lot-27iree Year Payments! Theso lots lie within 300 hundred yards of the new school house in West Huntingdon; fronting 50 feet on Brady street and running back UO feet to a 20 foot alley. Also, ground by the Acre, for buildingintrposos,, for sale. Inquire of E. C. SUMMERS. Huntingdon, Nor. 26, '73—ly GOODS FOR THE MILLION AT THE WEST HUNTINGDON BAZAR, Corner of Ninth mul Washington Streets. This establishment has just received a large and varied assortment of seasonable goods, consisting in part di DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, FORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL Office. T 11031 AS CAR M ON, Administrator. ISAAC LYNDE, Marlboro, Stark Co. 0. RICHARD OWENS, THOS. J. RICHARDS, Coalmont, P. 0.
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