The Huntingdon Journal
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 12,1374.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen .
Camp meetings.
Politics this week.
Blackberries are plenty.
Our segars are splendid.
Tramps were trump last week.
Small-pot in Dauphin county.
•
Trost fishing ends on the 15th inst.
Fourth street is to be macadamized .
Several drunks were visible on Sunday.
The condition of Fifth street is disgraceful
Fort Houck ought to be styled the "Dew
Drop in."
The United Brethren Camp Meeting com
mences to-day
There is considerable Commonwealth busi ,
ness before the Court.
The transgressors of the Local Option Law
are having a hard road to trayel.
The best brands of Tobaccos and Segars
can be bad at the JOURNAL store.
Several perch of loose stone grace Fifth
street, between Washington and Penn.
The rains on Friday and Saturday were very
much needed and did a world of good.
A vein of bituminous coal has been discov
ered in Altoona at a depth of twenty-seven
feet.
The canal bridges, on Sunday evening,
would have been capital fields for missionary
work.
The Silsby Troupe express themselves well
pleased with the reception they received at
Bedford.
A tax-payer, in Union township, wants to
know something about the bounty tax of that
township
Everybody should take the daily Jouax.sz,
during the Camp. Only thirty cents for ten
numbers
The dogs which have been barking them
selves hoarse at candidates for sheriff will
have a respite now.
John A. Pollock, esq., is going to manufac
ture all kinds of agricultural implements, at
his machine shop.
We hove an office indicator for sale that
every man who has a place of business ought
to have. Come and see it.
Genuine Michigan Fine-cut Chewing Tobac
co, direct from the manufactory, just received
at the JOUESAL store. Try it.
George Ellis and Harry Rohm, of Philadel
phia, are spending the heated term in this
place. They are clever fellows.
An eastern contemporary puts it thusly :
"Worms, with peach skins around them, have
made their appearance in market."
Buchanan's new residence makes a splendid
appearance. Gas has been extended from
Washington up Seventh street to it.
Advertising is better now than it has been
for years, at this season of the year, and those
who advertise are doing ..he busimtss.
The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Associa
tion will be short 150 tents. Subscribe for
the Daily Camp JOURNAL. Only 30 cents.
The hotel and pea-nut men did a good bu
siness on the day of the balloon ascension.—
We doubt whether it paid anybody, save the
balloonist.
The car works don't run on Sunday, nor
do the proprietors want people to run there
on that day. We stay away now. The po
liceman told us to.
Rev. J. A. Gehrett, of Adrian College, Mich.,
discoursed to the good people of Cassville, a
few days ago. His sermon was appreciated
by all. Success to the young Divine.
A-a application will be made to this Court
to set aside the present Board of School Di
rectors, in this borough, for refusing to fur
nish proper school facilities. This looks like
sensible business.
There was a considerable contest in the
First Ward, on Saturday evening last, for
delegates. The result was the election of
one of each. There was no contest in the
remaining Wards.
Mr. Geo. A. Port, of the firm of Port &
Friedley, is off for the West, for the purpose
of purchasing a car load of cattle, which will
be served at their markets on Fifth street
and in West Huntingdon.
Lenny Elliott went from the mow to the
floor, in his father's stable, one day last week,
according to the laws of gravitation, and he
now mourns and laments several bruises and
sprains, but no serious consequences.
The Tyrone Herald says that on a fence rail,
at a paint near Warriorsmark, where the Lew
isburg, Centre and Tyrone railroad crosses
the wagon road, this is legibly written : "Look
out for the locomotive, but God knows when I"
Gas pipe has been laid on Fifth street from
Washington to Allegheny. When Messrs.
Gwin and Boyer get their pavements down
and pavement is laid from Fifth to Ulster's,
almost all the population west of Fifth will
go down Fifth to the station.
Prof. Kuhn, of Milnwood Academy, was in
to see us last week, and represents the pros
pects of the Academy as being good. We are
glad to hear it. The extension of the Railroad
to Orbisonia makes Shade Gap a very desira
ble point for a seat of learning of this class.
What sin hath the people of Huntingdon
committed that they are not permitted to buy
excursion tickets to Bedford, as other people
along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad?
Why are they discriminated against, pray ?
Who is responsible for the discrimination, the
Penn'a. or H. k B.? We want to know.
The Potato Bugs did not put in an appear
mace at any one of the polling places, in this
place, at the time advertised in their call, on
Saturday evening last. They can't muster a
corporal's guard in Huntingdon, and very few
any place else. Everybody, of any shrewd
ness and political sagacity, is deserting them.
There is 110 prospect ahead outside the regu
lar organization. Come, close up the ranks.
A Trough Creek correspondent writes : The
travel to Coffee Run is brisk since the 4th. No
doubt the centre of attraction is there.-R.
L. Baker, down near Newburg, has a very large
lion, that is said to be as gentle as a lamb.-
The potato bugs are very numerous in Trough
Creek Valley. Some have peculiar colored
heads, and look as though their heads were
blossoming for the tomb.-Rev. McMurray
will preach at Trough Creek and Newburg, on
the 16th inst.
The balloon assension, in this place on last
Wednesday, was one of the finest in the his
tory of ballooning. The balloon raised per
pendicularly over 6000 feet without drifting
and hung suspended for fifteen minutes imme
diately above the town. It drifted first a few
hundred feet north, and then south four or
five miles to where it landed on the Ihystown
Branch. J. Wilson Greenland accompanied
Prof. Light. Be manifested much pluck. They
alighted as gently as they ascended.
The "Alliance" has commenced active ope
rations against the violators of the liquor laws,
seven of these individuals having been re
turned to court on Monday. We are requested
to say that the following persons will receive
names for membership in the "Alliance," viz :
let Ward, J. Simpson Africa, Treasurer, and
J. R. Simpson, President ; 2d Ward, Rev. J. S.
McMurray and Hugh Lindsay ; 3d Ward, Henry
Swoope and Alex. Elliott ; 4th Ward, Rev. D.
A. Messinger and H. C. Weaver.
THE BROAD TOP SEMI-BITUMINOUS
COAL PaGION.—ITS LOCATION, PRODUCTION,
OUTLET TO MARKET, ETC.—This region is loca
ted in Huntingdon, Bedford and Fulton coun
ties, in the State of Pennsylvania, and occupies
a peculiar geological position amongst the
coal fields of the State.
Bounded on the west by Terrace Mountain,
and on the east by Sidelong Hill, forming at
the northern end a slender synclinal prong,
resting its terminal point on the Juniata river
below the town of Huntingdon. The coal field
widens towards its southern boundary in Bed
ford and Fulton counties, ending in a number
of terminal fingers.
The coal-measures are regular in structure,
with gentle wave undulations, dividing the
field into several synclinals or basins. The
coal is semi-bituminous in its nature, and has
been largely used for blacksmithing purposes,
for generating steam in locomotive, marine
and stationary engines, in rolling mills, pud
dling furnaces, and forge-fires ; with glass
works it is an especial favorite. It gives a
white ash, is free burning, and easily ignited.
The succession of the measures is not dif
ferent from that of Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio. There is a base of carbonifer
ous conglomerate lying upon the red shale,
from 100 to 200 feet thick, massive, homo•
geneous, seldom couglomeritic, except as a
whole. Over this is a series of lower coal
beds, then the barren measures, and over all
the Pittsburgh bed, the beginning of the upper
series. The coal beds are mostly identified
with those of the head waters of the Ohio, by
their order in the series, by certain general
characters, and by their relations to the two
conglomerates, the one at the base of the
whole system, the other at the base of the
middle number of the barren measures, a
rock as widespread as the true conglomerate,
and known as the Mahoning Sandstone.
The area of this field is stated at eighty
square miles, and the aggregate thickness of
workable coal-seams is 26 feet, the larger
seams range from five to ten feet in thickness,
and the lesser seams from one to three.
An outlet for the coal from this region is
afforded by the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Mountain Railroad (this was completed in
1856, and during the latter part of this year
42,000 tons were forwarded from this region
to various markets.) This line extends from
the town of Huntingdon on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, 203 miles west of Philadelphia, to
Mt. Dallas in Bedford county a distance of 45
miles. At Saxton, 24 miles from Huntingdon,
a branch road, ten miles in length, extends to
Broad Top City ; at Riddlesburg, five miles
beyond Saxton, is another branch into Fulton,
five miles from the main road.
From Mt. Dallas the Bedford and Bridge
port Railroad, 38 6-10 miles in length, extends
to the Maryland State line; from this point to
Cumberland, Md., via the C. and P. R. R. is
seven miles. This connection gives an outlet
to the George Creek Cumberland coal to the
interior markets of Pennsylvania, to Phila
delphia and South Amboy, N. J. During
1873, 114,589 tons were forwarded from th;.
Cumberland region by this connection.
The Bedford and Bridgeport road is leased
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and operated by'
them.
The yearly production of this region, since
the beginning, has been as follows :
1856,
42,000
1865
1857.
75,813
1866 265,720
1858 105,478 1867 244,412
1859 130,595 1868.
1860 186,903 1889 360,778
1861 272,625 1870 313,425
1862 .133,606 1871 319,625
1863 305,678 1872 297,473
1864 386,645 1873 350,245
Analyses made of samples of this coal by
Mr. H. Roepper, in 1864, show the following
results :
I 11. 111.
1.3110 1.3181 1.3511
Specific Gravity
Weight of cubic yd. in
lbr
2212 2224 2280
Water
Vol. matter
Sulphur
Ash
Fixed Carbon
920 791 343
15.500 13.840 14.075
771 905 1.036
7.337 6.001 11.631
75.472 78.463 72.915
100.--
I. From Barnet seam, Bedford mine.
If. From Cook seam, Cunard mine.
111. From Fulton seam, Edge Hill mine.
An analysis of the coke made from coal
from the Barnet seam, Dudley slope, shows:
1.260
10.800
87.940
Sulphur
Ash
F sed Carbon
An analysis made for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co., in 1859, gives the following re
sults as compared with the Pittsburgh coal :
Broad Top. Pittsburgh.
0.30 1.30
17.55 51.45
74.65 61.45
7.50 5.60
Water
Volatile matter,
Fixed Carbon..
Ash
100.--
1.330
100.--
Specific gravity 1.285
In regard to the prices obtained for this
coal, we are informed that the following are
the average rates, f. o. b. at Philadelphia,
each year, for ten years past.
1863 $5.25
1861 6.50
1865 7.25
1868 5.75
1867 4.75
1868 4.50
At present the rates average about $4.75 at
Philadelphia, and $5.50 at South Amboy, N. J.
The value of the colliery improvements is
stated at $775,000, the number of miners and
other workmen employed averages 750, and
the daily capacity for output is stated at 2,400
tons.
The tolls and expenses of this coal to Phil
adelphia, on shipments destined for New York
and the eastward are stated at $3.15 per gross
ton. The business of the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad, to June 27th,
1874, was 169,116 tons, of which 132,808 were
from the Broad Top region, and 36,308 from
the cumberland region.
The coke made from this coal we learn, is
strong, porous, resonant, a fine steel grey in
color, and not surpassed by the celebrated
Conuellsville. Recently, a machine has been
in use by the Furnaces of this region which
crushes the coal as fine as rice, and by ma
king use of the difference in the specific grav
ities of coal and slate, succeeds in producing
an absolute separation of the carbon from the
attendant impurities. The increased cost of
washing the coal is stated to be not more than
fifty to sixty cents per ton, while the increas
ed value of the metal made with the coal so
treated before being coked is, between five
and six dollars.
There are also extensive beds of iron ore
that are as yet comparatively only partially
developed, the amount that exists being of
considerable magnitude, and this region af
fords an excellent location for the erection of
blast furnaces.
The following table shows the names of
the operators, the names of the collieries, and
the business done at each for the year 1873 :
Cumberland John Whitehead (It Co 10,3921
Crawford do do 8,909}
Powelton Berwind lc Bradley 48,676}
Barnet Plano do do 7,084 i
Barnet R. U. Jacob .1c Co 33,803;
•
Dudley Slope J. M. Baeou 4,1641
Blaire do 25,9671
Howe do 9,139
Broad Top J. F. Mears
Mooreclale Reakirt Bro A; Co
Fishers Fishers A: Miller
Carbon J. F. Mears
Cook P. Ammerman
Mount Equity Kemble C. & I. Co 11,7811
Duvall Shaft do do 42,220
Cunard R. B. Wigton 23,2591
Mount Eagle W. 11. Piper 22,208
Scott Shaft William Scott 12,9881
Edge Ilill
Alexis
Dr. Jenkins
Andrew Gleason
Total
-Seward's Coal Trade Journal.
100 Barrels Rosendale Cement for
le, at a low figure, at Henry &
Co.'s.
To THE WITNESSES IN THE CASS
VILLE ORPHANS' SCHOOL INVESTIGATION.-TWO
week's ago I published a notice iu the Jona-
NAL that a list of the witnesses residing in
Iluntingdon, had been sent me by Hon. M. W.
Oliver, and a remittance made to pay the same.
Most of the witnesses have called, but I regret
to say that many have called whose names
are not found on the list. This has of course
created some dissatisfaction on their part.
The list is very inacurate and the witnesses
omitted were not those of one side but of both,
in nearly equal proportions, while many wit
nesses are credited with two days who only at
tended one and vice versa. I proposed to make
out a bill of the costs for the prosecution and
handed it to the Sergeant-at-Arms at the close
of the case, but he informed me he had a list of
the Iluntingdon witnesses, and I had no bill.
No bill appears to have been made by the
counsel on the other side. I will forward to
Mr. Oliver the names of the omitted witnesses
as far as made known to me but will not re
ceive or distribute anything beyond the bill
now on hand, as the collection and disburse
ment of these costs is not only a gratuitous,
but thankless undertaking. The list of wit
nesses sent to me with the pay credited,
amounted to $160.93, the money sent me is
$l6O, deficit 93 cents. Ido not see where the
profit is to come in, especially if the newspa
pers charge me for these notices. It will,
however, be quite as profitable to me as the
"Cassville Investigation" itself in which I
gave about three weeks of professional labor
and paid travelling and other expenses in the
case to the amount of $34.36 for which I neither
received nor expect to receive any compensa
tion whatever, except the consciousness of
having discharged, to the best of my ability,
a public duty.
Above is all I know about the appropria
tions or disbursements for the expenses of the
Investigation. I have made some effort to
have the witnesses paid, but beyond this I
neither cared nor inquired. I paid fully my
own expenses without soliciting passes from
the Committee or its officers, which is more
than can be said, with truth, of the other
side. S. T. Baowy.
Tire LAST GIFT CONCERT PonPoXED.—The announce
ment of the postponement of the last gift concert of the
Public Library of Kentucky will not surprise the public.
In Governor Bramlette's card, published below, he gives
reasons for it which will be accepted without question by
every one. The management in this instance, consulting
the interests of ticket-holders and those designing to be
come ticket-holders, have not waited until the last day to
make this announcement, but, just as soon as they become
satisfied of tho necessity of this postponement, have
promptly made the announcement. It is unnecessary to
review the causes which have necesitated this action, as
they are fully recited in Governor Bramlette's card. The
promptness and frankness with which the public have
been made aware of the intention of the manager will
meet with the hearty commendation of every one and ex
cite such a new interest and confidence in the scheme and
the ability of the manager to perform what he promises,
that there can be no doubt that on the day speci,-ed th e
last concert will be a full one.
POSTPONEMENT LAST GIFT CONOCIIT-A. CARD TO THE
The announcement of the postponement of the fifth and
last concert of the Public Library of Kentucky to the Stith
November, I am satisfied, will surprise few and disappoint
none of the friends and patrons of the enterprise. Indeed,
any other course would create dissatisfaction. With a
precedent of a postponement of each of th e fonr concerts
. . .
which have alt:eadi been given, the public have very nat
urally and reasonably expected that in this, by far the
largest scheme of the series and the largest ever offered to
the world, the same course would be followed, and there
are thousands all over the country who are only waiting
for the setting of a certain fixed day for the drawing be
fore sending in their order.. The sales of tickets up to
this date have been highly satisfactory, and a largedraw
ing might be had on the 31st of Jaly. but, feeling assured
that ashort postponement would enable us to close out the
remainder of the tickets and make the drawing a full one,
we have adopted the course which has evidently been an
ticipated, and which must eventuate most satisfactorily
for all.
.315,996
280,936
Now that the day of drawing is absolutely determined,
there remains no further occasion for delay, and I would
urge the friends of the enterprise, who intend to purchase
tickets, to send in their orders, ati it will tax my o ffi ce to
its utmost capacity to accomplish all that is to be done in
the short time which remains for the sale ofticket3.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager.
LEWISBURG, CENTRE AND SPRUCE
CREEK RAILROAD.—The Tyrone "Jerald says :
Before us is a copy of the report of the Lewis
burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Railroad for
the year ending the 31st of December last.
On account of the financial panic the Direc
tors are sorry to report that the work has not
been progressing as rapidly since the last an
nual meeting in June, 1873, as was expected.
Yet a portion of the work that was then under
contract has been completed, and work done
on the balance to considerable extent. The
part of the line between Pennsylvania Fur
ance and the western terminus, at Tyrone, a
distance of eighteen miles, is finished ready
for ties and rails, and cost $279,352.84, which
is $4,747.16 less than the engineer's estimate.
Ballast and cross-ties worth $11,553.35 are
already on the ground betweeen Tyrone and
Pennsylvania Furnace. The total estimated
cost, including ballast, sidings and water sta
tions, of finishing this part of the line is $23,-
000 00, making a total cost of $520,806.16 in
the erection of the road from Tyrone to Penn
sylvania Furnace. The Directors are anxious
that this eud should be completed as soon as
possible, for the reason that without ballast
the road bed, and embankments especially,
will become injured for want of this protec
tion.
100.--
100.-
100.--
A NARROW ESCAPE.—Another Incident of the
Lewistown Storni.—Mr. George L. Baker, of this
place, relates that he and his wife were the only
occupants of the omnibus, when the terrific, storm
in Lewistown occurred. The suddenness of the
wind, and the terrible destruction it was causing
on all aides, frightened the horses, and they start
ed at full speed toward the fated bridge. The
conductor was blown of his stand in the rear of
the 'bus, at the beginning of the tornado; the dri
ver attempted to atop the frightened animals, an , l
only succeeded in doing so by jumping from his
seat, and jerking the horses into the side of a
house near the bridge. It was well he did so, for
in one moment more they would have been on the
bridge, which just then fell, a total wreck, into the
river. It was truly a narrow escape from the jaws
of death, and Mr. B. and his wife may thank
Providence. that they were saved so miraculously.
—Huntingdon Local News.
The above thrilling narrative is somewhat
spoilt by the actual facts 1 The omnibus was
at no time within six blocks (half a mile) from
the bridge, the conductor was not present at
all, and the driver maintained his seat on the
box until the storm was over !—Lewistown
Democrat.
1869 $1.75
1870 4.50
1871 4.60
1872 4.70
1873 5.00
BASE INGRATITUDE.—On Sunday last
three of those scoundrels who are known as
"turnpike sailors," stopped at the house of
Col. Perry Moore, near Spruce Creek, in Hun
tingdon county. The spokesman of the party
asked for something to eat, when Mrs. Moore
invited them into the house and gave them
everything in the edible line that they desired.
A short time thereafter the family started to
Waterstreet, taking the precaution to lock up
the premises before leaving. After they had
taken their departure, the ungrateful tramps
returned to the house and forced an entrance
therein. Once inside, they devoured a lot of
preserves and everything else that they could
get their bands on in the eatable line. Before
taking their departure, they also stole a fine
white shirt belonging to Col. Moore. It is to
be regretted that the scoundrels were not
captured and dealt with as the law directs.—
Altoona Tribune, Aug. 5
ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters re
maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon,
August 8, 1874 :
Mrs. Louisa Badger, William J. Burns, (2)
Mrs. Lydia Baker, Miss Annie M. Barr, Mrs.
Bell A. Brant, Mr. 0. J. Chambers, Mrs. Hattie
M. Chi'cote, Mr. Louis C. Corbett, Miss Kate
Cronin, Mrs. Amanda Cook, Miss Kate Dennis,
Mrs. Julia Diffenbacher, Jno. M. Etchison, (2)
Miss Sadie J. Fultz, Mr. James Farrell, Miss
Susan Green, Mrs. Hiram Gorham, Miss Joy
etta A. Hider, Jacob He'fright, Wm. Heiffner,
Graham Meadville, G. M. Meadville, esq., Miss
Mary McPherson, H. McManigal, G. Natcher
Wm. Ross, A. Z. Stewart, John Slack, (of
Chas ) Mrs. Maggie Showalter, Harrison Smith,
Miss Johanah Stewart, Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
John Swabia, Wm. Thompson, J. H. Thomas,
Miss Mary Tussey, A. R. Tomlinson, Mrs. Mar
garetta Whooden, Samuel Wilson, D. B. Wil
son.
239
29,046
24,248
19,8771
4,356
2,7414
9,1444
PUBLIC.
Pat O'Brian to the Editor.
I m glad that ye wint to the threuble
To write us down a few rules,
For l'at is not much but a bungle,
Havinniver much wint till the schools
I was rear'd in a nate little shanty;
Mc ould widow'd mother did wave—
Ov . coorse that her funds were full scanty,
It behoved her each shillin till save.
I learned A, li, C in ould Webster,
And soon I was able till spell;
The tacher pronounc'd ►no a dabster,
liecauce I made progress so well.
Nine months I was gettin my larnin,
The arithmetic, then, was ould Pike,
I went through it near about runin,
For figures were jilt what I liked.
Kirkham was, then, all the grammar
We hed for till use in the school,
We must parse it or else we'd be hammer'd,
Right well, wid ould Flanegan's rule.
Mike Murphy pronounced me a poet,
And thried me young mind to inshpire,
But for fear that the people should know it
I cast me poor rhymes in the fire.
Because that I cheer was willin
That they should be seen more or less,
Till me heart echwell'd against the rebellion,
Thin I wrote a few liues for the press.
Now Paddy has grown ould and rusty,
Ills head is all ehprinkled wid gray,
But niter a bit is he crusty,
But lull of his humorous glee.
A word or two now inds me lether,
An ce'd know that I've tould ye the truth,
No Irishman iver did bether,
Who hed niver a chance in hid youth.
Yours, with rispict,
PAT O'BRIAN.
Lines on the Death of Jennie.
BY MOTHER,
Dear Jennie, you have left me nuw,
Your face no more I see;
With crowns of glory on your brow,
Ere long I'll meet with thee.
How well you knew your mother's prayer,
And mother's kindness shown,
I know that you and I will share
The quiet joys of Home.
How oft I've thought of Jennie, dear,
Since she bade me adieu,
how hard it was—yet never fear,
I yet will meet with you.
Now, Jennie, dear, your mother, yet,
Is left in sorrow's maze,
And o'er your grave I often fret
In dark and gloomy days.
How hard it was for me to part
With Jennie, daughter, dear;
I loved her with a tender heart :
I drop a mother's tear.
Your mother here, almost alone,
With children dear, but two,
Though kind they are, I'll soon be gone,
And then I'll meet with you.
While life shall last we'll meet no more;
I wait, in peace, to greet
My Jennie, dear, on Canaan's short,
To walk the golden street.
IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS.—
The Harrisburg Telegraph says that the State
Superintendent of public instruction has is
sued a circular to county superintendents di
recting them to withhold all school money
coming from the State from all those districts
in their counties which have no suitable out
houses attached to their school buildings.
Separate apartments must in every case be
provided. Separate buildings are recommend
ed. Wherever satisfactory buildings are erec
ted by the first of September, the penalty im
posed will be remitted.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped:
For week ending August 8, 1874
Same time last year
Increase for week .
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date 196,924
Same date last year . 270,514
Increase for year 1874
Decrease
SUGAR., Syrup, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Wood
and Willowware for sale cheap, at Massey's
Grocery.
FLEMING'S COMBINATION FENCE.—
This is one of the most durable, ornamental
and complete fences in use, and so cheap that
every person can have one. A sample of this
fence can be seen at the residence of Dr. R. A.
Miller, Penn street. Cemetery Lots neatly
fenced. A reduction is made on all church
fences. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see
sample of work at Dr. Miller's. For farther
particulars call on Merrill lz Cook, at the
Franklin House.
Go to M. L. Shaffner's for your fresh meats,
No. 623 k Penn street.
Do You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P.
Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street,
for even , 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a
ticket, the holder of which has a chance of
drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon,
Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85
prizes on the list for distribution. The draw
ing to take place as soon as all the tickets arc
given out. Satisfaction guarenteed. junelo-3m
100 Bushels prime Timothy Seed
for sale at HENRY & Co.'s.
The undersigned, wishing to make a change
in his business, on the Ist of September next,
offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groce
ries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Qucensware,
Hardware, &c., at a very low price for cash.
All wishing a bargain should call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. IV. IT. MiLLiza
Orbisonia, July 15.-4 t.
A LOT of prime Mackerel for sale cheap, at
Massey's Grocery, 603 Washington street.
N. 1.. STEIILEY, N. D., graduate of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, hav
ing permanently located in Mapleton, offers
his professional services to the citizens and
community. All calls promptly answered, un
less professionally engaged. [Aug.s-11no.
'HITMAN'S Sweet Cocoa Paste, at Mas
sey's July 29.
FRESII ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY
GOODS.—Miss E. M. Africa Las just returned
rola the east with a large and fashionable
stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of
children's aprons, Ste., SLe. And every thing
in her line. tf.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
E. B. T B. K. AND ITS ST.4TIONS.
This road is rapidly approaching completion.
The track is laid to the tunnel at Rays Hill,
about four miles from the terminusat Roberts
dale. This terminus is 1200 feet higher than
Orbisonia. The steepest grade on the road is
140 feet to the mile ; this extreme grade oc
curs only for a short distance in one portion
of the road. There are two tunnels—one
through Sideling Hill, which is 900 feet long,
an the other at Rays Hill, 1150 feet long.
The company have laid out a town opposite
to Orbisonia, which bids fair to become a
populous location, and, in conjunction with
the latter, will, in the near future, afford a
ready market for the farm and garden produce
of the surrounding country.
Leaving Orbisonia we next arrive at Three
Springs at which place the company are erec
ting a spacious station, evidently anticipating
considerable traffic at that point, and, judging
from the aspect of the 'village, its location and
availabilities, they are not destined to be dis
appointed. The adjacent country is known
to abound in hematite and fossil ores. Men
of capital aro beginning to appreciate the ad- i
vantages of Three Springs as a business centre.
Lots have been purchased, property has
changed hands at advanced rates, buildings
of a better class than ordinary are in course
of construction, others arc in contemplation,
and the older tenements are being improved
and remodelled. Four well-traveled public
roads, penetrating the country within a cir
cumference of twenty miles, centre in Three
Springs. And the mineral waters present an
opportunity for establishing a summer resort
which would vie with any in the State. The
mineral springs are two in number, both of
which are always overflowing. The water of
one of these springs has been accurately ana
lysed and found to contain magnesia, iron,
sulphur and lime. The impregnation is ten
grains each gallon stronger than the Bed
ford water. There are also free-stone and
limestone springs on the same property, which
is owned by Geo. D. Hudson, proprietor of
the Hudson llonse. The scenery is romantic
and picturesque ; the place itself is easy of
access, and would attract number; of Loose
who prefer rural enjoyment in a healthy loca
tion to the dissipation and extraysgance of
the seaside resorts of fashion.
The next station is Saltillo, about one and
a half miles from Three Springs. Here is the
large Tannery of Lens & McVitty ; here also
are mineral springs not yet analysed, and in
dications of considerable iron ore.
Coal Summit, five mites from Saltillo, is
the next point on the road. This will be the
shipping depot for Cassville and the lower end
of Trough Creek Valley. Coal Summit is sit
uate in Ground-Hug Valley, between the two
tunnels, and about five miles from Cassville.
Cook's Mills comes next in order, and is a
station of importance, as here will be the place
of trade and shipping fur the upper end of
Trough Creek Valley.
Leaving Cook's Mills we finally arrive at
the terminus, Robertsdale. At this place the
company have laid out a town and already
some thirty or forty dwellings have been
erected. Here also is the centre of the East
Broad Top coal lands. The company are run
ning four mines at this place night and day.
The company, we learn, have run a prelimi
nary line from Robertsdale to Broad Top City,
with a view of extending their railroad to that
place, which will make the entire distance
from Mt. Union to Broad Top City by the
E. B. T. R. R., thirty-two miles.
Quis QUIS.
Three Springs, August 5, 1874.
I'lo-NIC EXCURSION.
On Saturday, the Ist inst., the pupils of the
Baptist Sunday School, of this place, held a
picnic at Warriors Ridge Station. The party
went in a canal boat to their destination, leav
ing Huntingdon at 8 o'clock A. Y., and reach
ing their destination about 11 o'clock A. M.—
The dinner was gotten up in excellent style ;
the old ladies know how to get up a dinner on
such an occasion. We had a good time till
about 4 o'clock P. x., when it began to rain.
Everybody run for the boat, which was soon
filled with persons. At the Huntingdon Darn
lock we had a little difficulty in entering. The
lock was not open ; and the boat was going
rapidly down the darn towards it, and it struck
the gates, and the handle of one of the wick
ets fell off and bit a little girl on the head ;
she was not serously injured, however.
The rain poured down in torrents, until we
were obliged to leave the boat and seek shel
ter beneath a hospitable roof, which we found
by the Darn. Nearly everybody got wet, ex
cept those who had foresight enough to pro
vide themselves with umbrellas. When the
rain ceased we started for home where we ar
rived at about 7 o'clock P. Y. , much dilap
itated in appearance, but without furtherdam
age. W.
LITERATURE.
The Carriage Painters' Mununl. Illustrated, Con
taining a treatise on the art, science and mys
tery of coach, carriage and car painting,includ
ing the latest improvements in fine painting,
gilding, bronzing, staining, varnishing, polish.
ing, copying, lettering, scrolling, and orna
menting, &e. Adapted to the wants of every
painter. By F. B. Gardner.—S. R. Wells, N.
V. $l.
hoe- to Paint. A complete compendium of The
Art. Designed fur the use of the tradesman,
mechanic, merchant, and farmer; and to guide
the professional painter. &e., in plain and fancy
painting of every description, including gilding,
bronzing, graining, marbling, varnishing, pol
ishing, calcimining, paper-hanging, striping,
lettering, copying, and ornamenting, etc., etc.
by F. B. Gardner.—S. R. Welts,PN. Y. $l.
The place that these books arc to occupy is fully
defined in the above elaborate titles. They con
tain much more information upon these subjects
than is usually obtained during an apprentice
ship, or even in a life-time of experience with or
dinary facilities. Will be ordered at JOURNAL
Book Store.
TONS
6,560
.. 6,348
The Sanitarian, formerly published by A. S.
Barnes & Co., has now its own publication office,
at 234 Broadway, New York. It is a monthly
journal devoted to Sanitary Science, edited by A.
N. Bell, M. D., and always presents a good table
of "contents." It has already taken a grin posi
tion among the butter el.raa or popular rcknee pe
riodicals, and deserve. encouragement and sup
port. $3.00 per year.
73,590
The Repabl;e. This ma:_;azine, discussing the
fundamental principles of our government, can
not fail to be, at once, interesting, valuable and
indispensible to those who are in political life, or
who are interested in the political issues of our
country—Washington, D. C.
The Phrenological Journal and the Seiem,
Health, are issued by the progressive publishing
how* of Samuel It. Welk, 389, Broadway, N. V.,
and always occupy an advance ground, upon all
Subjects, discussing them boldly, vigorously and
with ability.
Overland, representing the talent and utility of
the great West, is certainly entitled to no s mall
degree of credit for having produced and brought
before the admiring world such popular American
authors as Bret Ilarte, Charles W. Stoddard, Ste
phen Powers, John Muir, Benjamin P. Avery,
Prentice Mulford, Joaquin Miller, Miss Ira U.
Coolbraith, and, if we mistake nut, John Hay, and
still it is apparently advaacing others of its con
tri'.utors to an enviable position in literature.—
The August number contains some instructive pi.-
pers. J. H. Carmany & Co., San Francise ,
The Eclectic for August is prefaced by a fine
steel engraving of Lord Dufferin, overnor- General
of Canada. The literary contents of this maga
zine are always of a high order and embrace arti
cles in which solid information and sound instruc
tion aro combined, with an appropriate amount of
light an entertaining matter suitable to the month.
'Homer's Place in History," by lion. W. E. Mad
stone, "A Defence of Modern Spiritualism," by
Alfred Russell Wallace, and "Female Suffrage,"
by Prof. Holdwin Smith, are the most noted of the
fifteen articles of this number. Price, 43 cents.
E. R. Pelten, N. Y.
Milekwoods, for July, the first number of a new
volume, contains several articles that will be read
with pleasure. "Family Jewels" is the expressive
title of a collection of gems of verse bearing a fam
ily resemblance, being examples of one subject va
riourly treated by poet:4 of difierer.t ages, of which
the writer says : "Wc have directed our readers'
attention throughout to no ease of spurious iwita
tion by baser hands of noble jewels, nor to in
stances where they have been meanly purloined:
we have aimed at exhibiting their des"ent in the
right line to one generation after another of the
royal family of poets." In "Quid sit Orandum."
a poem of four pages, we are presented in a concise
form, with the principal arguments in favor of the
efficacy of prayer. Leonard Scott Pub. Co.
The Go/wry contains contributions from Justin
McCarthy, Albert Rhodes, llenryJames,Jr., G. P.
Lathrop, Richard Grant White, Albert Rhodes,
and others. It always contains one department
which is never lacking in interest, and that is
"Scientific Miscellany." In this number this de
partment contains twenty-two articles, all of which
are valuable. Richard Grant White's paper, under
the title of,' Shilly-Shally," is an interesting dis
quisition upon the proper use of shall, will, should,
would, etc., a subject upon which many otherwise
intelligent minds arc foggy and uncertain.
Shchlen & Co., N. V.
The Aldine, the Art Journal of Ameriea, cannot
fail to delight all lovers of the beautiful, in its Au
gust number. It' it were possible for 0110 number
to excel another, this one must be looked upon aA
the finest of all. Every picture,of which there are
twelve, is a perfect gem of art, and cannot tail to
please. The first picture, the "Village Beauty,"
is engraved in that delicate style resembling bank
note engraving, and is a rare and lovely picture
James Sutton, N. V.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PitiLADELentn, Auvist 9.—The demand fur all deserip
lions of Beef:Cattle was unusually active to-day, and with
a light supply, iu the aggregate not exceeding 1,700 head,
an advaueo of fully iCi i c per poniul was realised all
around. An early as Saturday it was known that the re
ceirbd would be tiir below the average, and in view of thin
many of the butchers put iu wn appearance yesterday and
supplied their wants. Then were quickly absorbed, and
by teu o'elock scarcely a bullock was to be sects about the
yards. We quote choice at 7!4;eo:ic ; fair to good at 1; 1 : ‘ •
7!,/,'. 4 c, and COLLIII.II at 4 1 ,4a6c per pound gross.
Philadelphia Produce Market
I'IIII.ADELPITIA, August B.—Cotton is quiet with small
sales of middling uplaadsat 17140417.4,ic, and New Orleans
at 1714;e.
Seeds--Cloversecd of prime quality isselling at Ilk 11
per lb. New Timothy is offered at $l. flaxseed to taken
by the crushers at 51.90(42. Five thousand bushels sold on
private terms.
The demand for flour bu somewhat improved, but it hi
molly fur Minnesota fatuities to supply the wants of the
local trade. Sales ofl,Boo barrels including superfine at
83.50(44.28 ; extras:at 84.5045.75 ; lowa and Wisconsin
extra family at W 0.25 ; Minnesota du. do. at $707.90 ;
the latter rate for fancy ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
dn. do. at $447. part old what : and high grad.. of $7 7$
49.25 as in quality. P..ye fl..ue , ello at $1...2:**....43
The wheat market i• very dull, hit price. rwmain with
out change. Sale of sunathatn an.l a...taro rpd 11.:041,11 Yt
and white at $13:4,41.50. In rye n... hang... I ern i• 10.4
active. Sale.. of nit 141.43614 at :Ls,. s,r yellow and d''.:s
8 2c. f..r mined. New oats. are navettle.l atel 4 ?in I.nglielv
1.1.1.1 at 58... for white and v..t
barley and malt are nominal.
Whisk..y is doll at $l.Ol 6.r w.torn
The Iron Trade,
New Yi.RA, A i. iit S. — Th..rip ii mi I,e • t • el, teat t,et.
Busine.. in Scotch pig in email lots And a• pri:« indicat
ing ne change on re.•elit trAneart twirian
yig i. without quotable change. with a few .ialen effected.
including 7.50 ton. No. 2 American on private term... A
lot of 1,000 tons Nes. I and 2 North River t. being preeeed
for gale, The quotation. are IrtSier.tri fir illengsrnork
stil fur Coltnen.; Langloan $3 11 1 ,,, 5T ;
Summerlee, nominal ; No. I ilietscherrienomivar
in $.3:::(34. American pits—N... I rinet..l at
No. at s2ete:lii ; forge at s2lleilo2o. New rails, at Voiiiiis2,
gold. for EogliTh and St;ii for American. tied rail., fr.' for
double heal, m•ntihal for T, er 11-mpo. Steel rid., foreign
$9O, r im ; American at $27 currency, Wriinzht wrap,
manillal. Relined bar—,tore prieee Bar. Swoile4. ordi
nary ••,iniie at ; bar, Sweilei, plow vise. at
5rign.172.50.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
(..,rrected Weekly by ll.nry k
W War, I.E PRI , EP.
lIVITIN4DON, PA Aegml 11, 111:4
Superfine Flour $ S
Extra Flour 6 2$
Family Flour 4 :3
Bed Wheat I :lb
%White Wheat I 22
Bark per cord 8 , 111
Barky 6O
Butter . .
Broome V doz
Re, swak pound 3O
Beef's V
Beef
lloverseed .4 pontols
Corn $1 bualiel on ear „. „
Corn shelled WU
CRickens 14 lb
Corn Meal V cwt 2 0..;
Candles 1111
Crant,rries k quart
Dried Apples V lb l 2 ,i
Deied I'herries 1k lb
Dried Beef 1:;
Eggs l4
Feathers
Flaxseed 114 bushel 1 is ,
Hops V poun.l
flatus smoked I :, a
Shoulder
Si.le
flay V bin new ll Ip
Lard 10. it new
Large onions V bushel 12;3
flats
Putatoer V bushel new I2,
Plaslr, p toe ground 3O
Rags
Rye, new
Rye (*hop j cwt 2 u•
Rye Straw V bundle
Wool washed 4A.4.5
Wool unwashed 2246. P)
------:_:-
31()ORE—WKEIVEY.—On the 4th inst., at the
M. E. Parsonage, in Newton Hamilton, by Rey.
A. It. Miller, Mr. O. W. Moore, Of Huntingdon,
to Miss Jennie E. only daughter of Joseph
111'Kelrey, of orbisonia.
SHAFFER—BONNER.—On the 12th of Matteis.
at the Presbyterian Parsonage. by Rev. I:. %V.
Zahnizer, Mr. Conrail Shaffer to Miss Barbara
Bonner, both of Huntingdon.
patio.
PLYMPTO.N.—On the 25th ult., at Blue Ball.
Clearfield county, Pa., John A. Plympten, for
inerly of Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county,
aged 35 years, 7 months and 6 days.
Mr. Plympton nobly Nene,' his country in the
Army of the Potomac, under Lieutenant Colonel
Isaac Rogers, in Company 8.. 110th Regiment.
for four years. He was a gentleman highly es
teemed by a large circle of friends, genial. affable
and sociable in his manners. Ili body was inter
red at Waterstreet.
KINII.—In Brady townsip, on the !st inst., Mrs.
Lizcie, wife of Christian King, aged .13 years,
S months ant 16 days.
FORREST.—Near Saulimrg on the '24 inst.,
Mrs. Margart, wife of Joseph Forr.st.
She died in the triumph of eiristiaa faith.
Special Notices.
CENTAUR LINIMENT.
There is no pain, which the (7entaur Liniments will ant
relieve, no swelling they will not vetivine, and DO lantenteri
which they will not care. Thua leaning language, but it
its true. They bare prolueed ts,re cues of rheumatism,
neuralgia, luck-jaw. palsy, sprains, swelling, raked ',ram&
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, kc., upon the huniAti
frame, and idstrains, epavin, galls, At., upon the animal.
in one year than have all other pretended remedies .em-e.
the world began. They •r• c ,, nntrrirrit•nt, all h•.ding
pain relies.... Cripples Ihri.w sway tlieir The
lanir walk, pulionoua Liter are ren•irn•J 11.arntiew. and the
wounded are healed without a sear. The recipe to pub
light d ;wound swell bottle They 0011 as ao artichs ou.r
oold, and they sell In• , •.mii.+r they do just what they pr.-
tend to do. Tb.,. who now sutler from rhtlaati.m. pun
or swelling deserve testifier if they will not oee Centaur
Liniment, a hite wrapper. More than Itsio crrtiflcetr. of
remarksble cures, including tr.izon chronic rhea
unttiron, gout, running tumors, Jar., bare bees receives!.
We will !wild* circular containing c,rtithiatrig, the recipe
Scc., gratis, to any utIP requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one
dollars for MpaTiDfil or 11Vrernird horoi and mule, or
screw-Worm is Acep.
worth your attention. No family !h.0u1.l hr without th..m.
•11'hite wrapper for family Yrllaw o ripp.r for an
imal.+. Soirl by all Druggist, f.O feat, p, bottle; imp
bottler, $l.OO. J. B. P.wa A Co., 53 Broadway, New Tort
CASTORIA is more than a Infatitate for Castor 00. It
ia the only sale article in existence which in coital, to sio
similate the food, regnlate the towel', rare wimi-eolie
and produce natural sie••p. It i-outains oe:ther esineral+
zuotphiue or alcohol, amt is pleasant P, tah•. Chiblr.n
need not cry and mothers may rest.
For .ide by JOHN READ h ,OJNS.
0ct.15,1873-Iy.
HOUSEHOLD t will WII L VOL SF-F
FEK.
T., all perAans suffer-
PANACEA in g fruni heuma t
;Neuralgia, Cramp. in the
litebs oratuinstch, !Jabot,+
l'ain in the bowels
*of 51 , 1 P, we 'you'd Fay,
—AND—
SIM VILE Liat
'l/101/11 of all others the
remedy ynn wint f.r in-
ILY tern Ai and external n.e.
It hao cored the above
ientnplainti. in thowande
of There io nn
LINIMENT. !take shunt :t. Try it.
: 4 04 by All Dr.tg i usts.
Ju1y16,1873-Iy.
NO EXCUSE FOR BEINi; SICK.
No person can use llosehre's German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and cure. We
have the first case of Coughs, Colds or Consump
tion, • r any disease of the Throat sad Lungs. y. t
to hear from that has not been cured. We h.,e
distribute,' every year for three years over ..,0.9u•
sample bottles '•►RCR o► ('AARG6 • ' by druggist .
in all parts of the Unitei States. No other wiAn
ufacturer of Medicine ever gave their preperationi
such a test as this. Go to your Druggist awl get
a bottle for cents :.nd try it—two doses will re.
here you.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's So,,thinc Syrup
is the prescription of one of the best Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and
has been used fur thirty years with never fail
ing safety and success by millions of mothers and
children. from the feeble infant of one week .14 to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the .teissieb, re
lies, wind colic, regulates the bowels. sad gives
rest, health and comfort to mother an lehilJ. W•
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in
World in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in
Children, whether it arises front Teething or from
any other cause. Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle. None tlenuioe ogles, the
fac-simile of CURTIS PERKINS i, on the out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealer,
Ju1y111,1873-Iy.
CUT THIS OUT, IT MAY SAVE
YOUR LIEF,
'flier,. is no person living but what sun,. :wore
or less with Lim( Diseases. rough., Colds or Cow
gumption, yet some would die rather than pay
cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure
them. Dr. A. Itosehee's Berman Syrup has lately
been introduced to this country (ruin t;ermary.
and its wonderous cures astonish I",eryone that
try it. If you doubt what we say in print, eat
this out and take it to your Druggist S.S.SM ITII
SONS, and gets sample bottle fur la cysts, or
a regular size for 75 cents.
0. Garza, Woodbury, \..1.
A ug.20,1871-Iy.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE
and Sick from no other cause than baring
worms in the stomach. BROWNS VERMIFUIIiI
CONIFITs will destroy Worms without injury to
the child, being perfectly WHITE. and (restrain
all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually
used in worm preparations.
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Cbe®i•ts, and dealers in
Medicines at 25 cents a box.
Sold tor JOHN READ t SONS.
Julyi - 8,1873-Iy,
TFIE MOST WONDVIIIFT 101741►t'
ERY TIIF: 19th VENT! Rl'
hr. I'. Howe:. Alral6,:ta 1/;m revs fee r...•
•a I •il the Tae.ar. eh.),
and 1 .4 , n4. Ih. ..ely ta.4l.tis. .f tb. asa4 is
the wqrl.l e l •iholttteee tier red Lastre tld. Per
Tt. ..-n.! , %easy 6. :Ir.welbltie. Itt.rvitat
' "fl.murion. I. , •• -tator.a...4 .4 nr.attl.,
atarrh. tr.te t Ott, 1.4.11.„ he.. ,to a few lore.
hke suave. $1 te.tth, .tta, hr i. It.
11•Iwe'a Ar:st.aa 1,11111, Pargaet. erla•elt *a
fr.,as all utio.r pr•par-sti.4t• .a its lisamedeat•
action aria the Lev.r, sn.l Rl.ted. It ,o
purely vegurtai4o. awl el••••.• tae •rovin
imaperitiet. builds it right sp. se4 ari.siers P.
It eery* Se , refulgesa Itisessee .T ap
11i.4.. reatove• I'en at i psi lee, mei svishisos
F.ir •• ;.• moral behslity." "Lest V iseliisy."'
a n.l •• r kea - Comet it et Ssest..* 1_ "'sliallosip
the Iltb Century .- tn ties!. Itsory battle
i• worh it. mr.-iett .• r.•.i. Pn.. 31 per Imaie.
it. '. D. linW
ARAI4I.%N r.PATED" LITFR PILLA.
Th.y ellessie the I.i•vr sup-1 St.imarit tb.r.e.1617,
r•rt,• , • enn•tip of . e. , tststs wa y
injurieu. as.l sot prvelltr" spose
r•r4an., irabout progksetiox pain
Prwe , •n!• hoot:.
f -,, N,11 - xyrrl E. 4
:h•.ul.i oar all the... of 01. *h.,?. swiirin...
S„I.1 hy S S SMITH 4 4 . , N. Prfti
Sole Agent. N... $l4 Pomo .trevt. 111.stvoiri.a.
Di. A. n . IMRE. 4.1. Privrret"
141 rbeambers St.. !Glut T-rrb.
10T.5.147.:-Ivr
New Advertisearats
JINN INNITICSINR. ---• , ItARS.E• ■. atti.
WlilTli... 4 ll)r: I:F.Eit
0It14I: 4 1) N I A. P A
Wbo!esak tn.' Retail t►esierr in
11.11:DS;i_kRE. QUEENWARK. 0;g0)-
(I.:RIF:S, AND I:F.NERAL
MERI.7IIANDIZE.
ail sires. fro*. gat. mood, .seal, Tire" !..r
Wagons an,l rarrtage•. Mores Ski... , Naar, Nails
e , nt and Wri,n i ght. isarrealar.
botcher., an.l crass-est. Fdr , s, all .taesaasilkearia.
Carpenter Togl. , planes. enters. hraeaa. bear. so
gets. *awing noires. nsuaktiag plaass....easpaaare,
ales. Ike. Pinata oiled stud maenad. •.'s. varn
ish, paint brash.... /shier in a rem sa
riety. Pocket I saes. De+r
Lock!. Serene.. Ms...maker .1 an Iliad..
Saddle Tools, Horse an.l Mole pt, e.
els. fork,. rake.. gram eradles, else's.. a.. eft a.m..
Fi.hiag Twill*. fine.. Anon.. fsb..g re.fit.
Dinner Bills. (*.pp.? and grass Katt/re. 4t.....
cooking and parts's. with -r witless( pip..
ri.x. Trimming. of all kunt.l•. Leakiest iGlasses.
Lamps. r.f all patterns. Plnr • ...I
CIO! hS. TAM. ."1"14/... W Wan Papaw.
I ;1. , 111 , 31,*. talc Fire.
Flour and Feed, Tinware, rielarteare„ Witisirwara.
Carpets, Boats and ,f the beet nraasfae
tate, Me-iiein,..l •
Ws e9ald ann,sag, In nrif 1111111111•rnni
that we are engere.l in **larvae eur ►wtldist,
with a view of editing to star ri».stat estesstre
stock. Dry Good*. and At fart eserytliteir wasted
in town or commits. Thankful to ...tar seamy fries&
for past favor•, wool.' 'awns ea. ? , sae r.. •sell
fere buying elsewhere ausloseseise see stools. We
are determined to sell at reuerstahle proves Ales
egrets for the SUCtiElt SKWINQ
WHITESIDE A REED.
RRAITAM.
Jo” 10, 1 471.
W1LL1.1.31 11. KENNEDY
grins
GEYER A CARPENTER
ursotrests Dlt if.llR4
TOBACCO. : 4 KI; tic'. SNUFF.
1010
SMOKER:4' ARTIfi.E.-4.
No. 7 North ihiri !+treet.
J. fa.
r. t . raa►tana.
DNIEL A
A FRlf 'A, 102 north !limn.
near I - NION DEPOT. Mostiteriema, Pa,
Dealer in FINE CONTErTIONEET, PECITA.
NoTION: 4 , TOTS. JEWFLERT. Je Asa. ICI
CREAM and SODA WATFR i n .p,„,..
DANIEL AFRICA.
Aprill,ls7l-fino,
N EW STORE& GOOD NEW GOODS
The en•iereiorn,l !Ise jit.t ..r.e4 set a 4tere •••
the eoothweet ...ern, of tit* DiAmmi*l. N.. AZ
Penn Street, Illeettnedlon. when will Ae helot
otantly • • h. 5.11,
1 FULL LINE ''V 1RF.: 44 .iovvto,
Maeling.
A 4.6.'21. Z;ISSWiO. le.
LIP.; FAND P f.F.NI)II) ! 4 T I ). ..F W 111 r
•;,)1)/.:4.
6,..
:A~.hrt.~ei:~~. ctr,
Four Whit• Ilatudkrrakivfo lk.s. et... Lori iy't tt.ot
or►its 110.. e, pain to- 7. ...to.. +►qt /rsrt•,
from 12 to :0) elo.„ Hato Croon 32 t• I.
eto.,Oino. 17; ~t...5t0l "soils oloostly tow
A LARGE 1, , 7;..1.1T11ENT 11111.1'0:NT
Whim he vial irtp.hroolo sod
Rata, Il , nnet•, Artiltri.sl 4 , ft.ht.nit•
from J cent. 3 yar•l op t.. $1 M. It sr. •r I ins ift•-:
to order.
NATHAN
Ms! iliano.
C r OOPS RI TUX _WRY.:
S11111ER:4 A (1)
ClPaNtli oW rol - RTH L 141IFFLIN WTRsiT4
la taking a sarvey of Oat An,. of , lisobie that
ttte pileti away it thi4 sootalsiiahmsat flat straitr as
esswipletoly ileafons.l.l. A aansive pit. r %L
-icit is starkeill in the serr. .f the besktios. stick
is honn4r,l nn the EA •it by
LAWNS. GINGHAM:A. siLKS
sn I ••n
LADIES' 1)1:1.:.4
~ 11 the Nerti)
II AT: 4 . 1:IW)TS.
sad a fall fin. el the Atmth ay
boodro•ta »f Olen*lo of
31AcKEI:V.L. 111.:1:RING H‘tf•N
,i• R Thr pie -ow,'" e ft..' I
116110111 S. ills. Wry.. 10.1 . 30111 134•0430r4 30 say 030•
ilur ertahltsism eat ow Ifeattagelsos eolnity
Tbis ...hipline is er , ry iiavarfueest. awl
the pries. looter the* sayother bo , aiss its Is* --so
ty. for tl.s truth of olso-h we ash so mope.. a
eltarze r. Noe ar.l .•
r. CO
)L.2;21).1174
- V - oTEUE To THE SIT.ScRIREIL4
A_l PrURN tI. .
Hy ....alio:: TEN eRN T 4 r
DE: 4 3IoNI A C.O.
11. i Ries , PlithwOriphta.
You if, t.. r••••••• Nno. •••11•H•tair •
.e:•rti..n• !rum this rvort ..1 , 11 • 4
ByRoN Men/RE ♦ND 111-RSS.
tagetber with a tarp ',lusher •wf reeripto
frl article•. The fr.*. wivi-IS , hie ewe! or
us.rlil ...of five irefisr.. Ire ,ievere err
arh.rnh.r• in avail tisersailree .if , hie bomb.
May 13. Di: $ :.....•.
ptimAp! ■ !HEAP: ! ( fiIICAP!7!
P IPER: 4 Al.lllllg. fLIIII4I.
DJ,' pew. rap,. by vmour !ttsti , miery.
Rey y , •.r Book*.
AT THEJOriNAL NOOK .rr • no.ves r troll
Fine ,tatinsirry, Ariwmt gtoiesyry,
it..oks fur1:104...a, 'i.-.. ray 4 - trillm,
11 , ..e10rt 11..1. Paso IR-.•+a..
Awl am Endless Vari.ty Nier
AT THE Jorz.v 4L liow.ir i 11'.. ft , )lr Fs r Ts , it.
CALL AND SEE.
COLORED PRINTING DONS AT
lb, Jrnsal 01114, it rills&POWs polar
II lit L 11.411 , 1t6...
II r vrtysi; rs n
law
I..rwee. Irrnes R.,1 Loss. • soltdredhei
irmb se powers.% *AI feria vealft es
tionr sa , spep ftp +swat Allw 0•411. ofib.„
How prertveir a a 'ft.,. se
L... s H. gif Ilietrap... sr_ a. dlb tit
edlart opftrily
ega quiriddroe•ryrdosir saw
pftirreu4, bodit, aut
LOC 114, Wegniaith
THE Pi - Hur
Teo .r •
.4 !bee plan.. rerdie • se.
ebtarr.4b 'ye rib* see etwayar4 Abe 411111hsp.
on •he *rat! ors ~nor 44 0 sift sod 101010
*, so 4 eoliar fro orsompeollioll lir? prayer
Nay sir* low poilblir r soviet awn AD ashr "Mir
embiag_ Tiwts rowel WNW. IP walk lbw ape-.
C 7. wed 4 to sismikirs•lp smisimr. 11s2 Abel
-71. or. Swam 4 sosillip.
It.* .1 1. ?MT.
/ IMO w 44117;
LIT I CIPAPLAIPIL Ilk.
1/ LIT yr Iran LA.
lbsiMlkag ramilillllBft
Swag I.: $
Gni )D5 Rint TB* WlLafiroN
It Mt
WVIT Ht NTING DOINf SAUL
C•rirr Sive% ,re.i W.reihrayirse Alarirek
tai. • • any are
me •••••••••to "M.P.
Tl. ea
rargad
:a part ar
DRY .:00D9
DIMS GOODS.
13 E RI ir-4
PROVISIsos,
alt gruelw ammily brad es s erai-rimp Mem
ma Fein" ore veirropslelPy ar. , earl r tan gad
rummy pads sad prom
O"r"s %wipe 'b. Fire. soros. %eft a.d Wai.
*pee "Imam Wert Ilkialleiples.
W. JOILIMMIII ♦ evlo.
Owt
R ATI* II ES :4
WATI_ HIM f o g
WATCRIL* l il -4 16W %1 - R
1. •
WATril ES = ;
3: 1 tiritts
w_vrrimi
WATI'REA 71 ;* i.:wsrtins
f
7!
WATCHES:iv? ; « - WATrifiLlo
•T
W HIL* WATril ILA
DltroiS. DRViS
easy 13, 1,74- :yr.
S 4 414 PINS 4TRIXT. *t
Drees. 1/04111141.110. Tiotei mod Ise.,
.1 Immo. Omrproreerre rat 1116 m
i Ibrarbe. INFINrik
Carlos ON Losert.
Per. ors sail L.,Tweir Nor 11161 breast Isnmare
Ives The Per Tore Sod r r +.. -
iK
Mao*kw Dm/ -a -be weal ihr all peoppmme
•n;311.:
BILArKSMITTIM;
A-, se P...e f....b0v0r, swoll
4-,411,4 44 Orammaario iesempor ~Ova
.1. amid RA ~lb Tospreseot
f0ri;?...7.10 , 7 t 1400.•
131-ITcHLIVVI PINI)v
rEcrIIBER Wog* PI-MP
I'm/Retook Iltoroltito. 111111ropot w.i cllooopk Thar bolo
Pomp fme *he Mose loompoy Moot ono . oppon
at! ,cortiotiost ihmielliliers Pares hormone Illomib.•
ow/ Now Doop nor* Tam.. *IPA ow Ito totitb
le:we s,ttioN4 roosoe-oir r ays ares•••••
'b. *etc !too. tM Iroppor. .
sovor .....b. oroltro. mot eel, wille•Olt 11111,
It et oak/ fitroiogo tool *or hoar ararroWly. 10.
lorry roe mot Noll itolb
too.. onm4l Iliemee tr Pl P l i tt stArgemin r
60 1 - ippicY REILDIN4 saw
I 1 ii►T'. Tays.r • $4
I• Wove the graft
j 4 •i K 2% K
?RR 01
FV‘i rK. ...r wirmige lbw ray!, .1 am
lIRIPWN k TY 111TIVRT.
A , ics. rims Trniorwr Pt
x. time• s !imp essolt d the *rise Vail
f 410 se poser pie... 414..1111 .wassMint ♦ port
widow* , "10m6EN-
P....•••• 11 , asiso
rarrialks, Ana..
1160•••••.
.46.* •
"plop of Ilikrikag 41%111.%
Ism. Art Mew%
.116411..
Ihmagierelpt, giemetagm 11&••••
Poway • Onsoirlgart Itatost
PC.ser• Awai t
1116.00.e.p.
•- .
.5.4) • gemorsl versetv woorriblore -.
W. sossirary. fir..
as. 4 Forum bop i CAM *WS triese.t.
hotly ,trir
v• a vedi wsnow••• n, pn...
perriiiries ••••041•••
111•4•11 It I*7 Ammo.
.10,11)1AN 'U
of all Ili& of Malik
sr arm. ribasos me inner Mot
Trillll.amere ft _4 ter ilimair
Swltiegios, Pa h. ~se OM belie Amy.
Parlisoller es 4 rmsst elllmam girme re avow ,
K 1 4am f psalm poommer
asill,drot jesTrr
S I. kin: *
w iii)LE:4ALK •;11.1cEN 4
why TSIRD r!owswr of Clow,
Novo 'l'.?, MJ Ahe hat sad" ad *a
alorlist reimpe. sod is is ire
• tarp tool soil stimayd move 4 *areallialo.
111.1111. elltill 4 ll. /be- 11111 Mill
wino moo 'b... Soo Tort sio4l 11•11Naminami
Ives. ...M Lie siessittime 4 , wissrp
postirellogy rationipi. 'AWL 97
250 CHOWS BUILINNO Len
WM 4 %Li.
.Its4p., Lag— rein, T regairee
name )44* fie WOAD porrlho 4 lie
sm+ seibmel bwrit 111. w auseisllP
hot w Ikely am* Nal raimilm lase IMP MO Ow
• V Ora offer.
irmse4 War S.
for mi., Isotemr ,
istiirtes, So., 2111. 'll7
RAW EOM&
I. ONO 41.11011
New
DRltff3 TitINIII.34:II.
NOTIo7C4 Or ALL It INDS.
Rtllfre A-ND SMOL4.
11.tri. ( - AM RHEITICIT.
R Aryl! to
A A. SMITH A APN.
Dwlwo re
► TI.OOY • K
iteTle
arose. P1N11104.6..
r. ,IS
tp.
+►it`f V WILLIS
irg3M - SE
• •
It. C. flt I.ltM