The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDAY, -- - OCTOBER 12, 1877. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. W. L. FOULS, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittabnrgh authorised to receive advertisements for the JonaisL. Be has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered stihing to continuo their sub scription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dlre. - ted, they are held responsible until they have eettled.their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisbcre, sad the papers ar.„ sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 6. The Cours have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and make. use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to givo notice to the publisher, at the of their time, if they do not w;sh continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is autl orizod to send it on, and the subscriber will be responaibk until an expreealkotice, with payment of all arrears, is , sent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Me. ion—Home-made and Stolen. Call in th' straw hats. The woods are gorgeous. Savings hanks are caving. Revive the temperance meetings. The rain drops pattered down on Monday. Huntingdon has her full quota of Damphools. The boy• are hoarding every penny for the circus. Apple butter boilings a*e few and far between this tall. The nights are getting longer, and eo are gas bills. Dame Fashion sticks he hat well back on her head. See first and fourth pages for interesting reading matter. Is this your paper or did you borrow it from your neighbor ? Our friend and neighbor, Dr. Jackson, is still convalescing. The planking in front of the Union depot has been repaired. A new and substantial Boor has been laid on the weigh-scales. The latest theme for gossip in Altoona is a case of miscegenation. The auditorium of the Lutheran church is being handsomely frescoed. The cheapest blank books in the county are to be had at the JOURNAL Store. They had the equinoctial bad down East.— They get everything bad down there. Samuel A. Steel, of this place, bagged a brace of wild turkeys on Saturday last. W. W. Dorris, esq., is in Pittsburgh attend ing the State Game and Fish Association. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon is in a qusndry whether to go to the circus or not. Keep a top eye open for three-card monte men and other swindlers on Saturday next. T. C. Fisher, one of our crack wing-shots, bagged a number of pheasants one day last week. The Lewistown people have invested in a second-class Silsby steam fire engine. Sen sible. Chestnuts find their way in quantities into the shops and stores. They are unusually large. The tinkle of a cow bell disturbs the slumbers of ye local of the Bedford County Press. Boating is still kept up on the canal. This has been the best season we have known for years. The late rains interfered with bass fishing, the streams being entirely too muddy for angling. Black Log Creek has been stocked with black bass by Hon. P. P. Dewees and L. Frank Watson, esq. Spotted Tail and hie warriors were the ob jects of attraction at the depot on Saturday morning last. As there is a large cabbage crop throughout the country Havana cigars ought to come down in price. The Harrisburg Daily Teloraph is twenty one years of age, and the paper gets better as it grows older. As a matter of course the man who is too poor to take his county paper will be at the circus on Saturday. The bridge spanning Muddy Run, near the Baptist church, is to be raised several inches, by order of Council. The Sabbath day is occasionally desecrated by hunters rambling through the woods in Henderson township. The rain, last week, threw a very severe damper over the Fairs. It played havoc with the finery and the receipts. The weather prophets have already got down to business fixing the kind of weather we are to have the coming winter. The agricultural fairs recently held by our neighboring counties were not very successful ia a financial point of view. The death of Prothonotary Stewart brought to the surface a number of persons who are desirous to fill that position. Our ?oily says that the music It the tele phone concert, the other night, remin.i.ed him of two Tom cats in a back yard. We understand that twenty wild turkeys were killed in the vicinity of Mill Creek, last week by a party of four hunters. Young wild turkeys are said to be so thin in flesh that a newspaper can be read through them without the least difficulty. few plain words about National Banks," ;n the JOURNAL of last we At, received the hearty endorsement of the mime:: The "Borough Fathers" were out on a tour of inspection on Saturday, and the result is the extension of the Fifth street sewer. The rains of last week were badly needed, the streams, in some localities, being almost dried up by the long continued drought. Jack Frost has been slaughtering things. Ile is giving bues—magnificent tinges—to the verdure of the early springand summer. Huntingdon's juvenile population will be out in force on Saturday next to witness the street parade of the Great London Circus. Sheriff Irvin—that is to be—was in town a couple of days last week, and made many friends during bis brief sojourn amongst es. The school satchels, for sale at the Joutuut. Store, are the handiest thing out for the juve niles to carry their books to and from school. Reward of Merl: cards for h lbool teachers, in great quantities, at the Jot:mesa. Store. The neatest and prettiest ever offered to the public. Mr. E. L. Edwards has pulled up stakes in this place, and taken up Lis residence in Cass ville,for a time at least. We wish him success. The school master is just going abroad to remain for five long months. He lays in his supply of school books at the JOCRNAL Store. Bright yellow, red and orange, The leaves come down in hosts ; The trees are Indian princes— But soon they'll turn to ghosts. Some fish pirates will have a hearing before the next Court, when they will very likely find out that the way of the transgressor is Gard. The "Huntingdon" boys were testing their new hose, one day last week, and for an hour or two they put their steamer down to her best licks. The right of circumcision was performed on the infant son of Samuel March, in this place, on Sunday last, by Dr. Heller, Rabbi of Phil adelphia. A buck that kicked the beam to the tune of one hundred and sixty pounds was killed on Warrior Itidge, on Friday last, by a gentleman pained Gorsuch. The borough authoriti t es abould secure the services of some one to attend to the town clock who would keep it going at lfag two /birds' of the time. Milton S. Lytle, esq., started for Philadel phia the beginning of this week to enter upon his labors as Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee. In a few days we will have a large and varied assortment of diaries at the JOrRSAL Store for 1878. Come early and have a large stock to select from, A large audience filled the Court Rouse, on Tuer lay evening, to bear T. M. Cornpropst, esq., talk on temperance. Mr. C. is a fluent, convincing and eloquent talker. Twenty-five dollars fine and costs of prose tion is what it costs for violating the fish laws. Those interested will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. We understand that Rev. J. R. Akers pro poses a trip to Minnesota for the benefit of his health, which has become somewhat im paired by hard work in the ministry. Rev. Thompson Mitchell, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Juniata District, has taken up his residence in I.l.intingdon, where he will remain during his •°ldership. Welcome. We had a touch of the equinoctial storm during the latter part of last week, and the polar wave accompanying it caused the don ning of overcoats and the hugging of warm stoves. In consequence of a land slide, in the neigh borhood of Penningtonville, on the Eastern Division, the trains due here in the early morning did not arrive here until 12 o'clock on Friday last. There is just one thing about it. The lady who on carrying a good share of her dress in hz.‘r band has got to keep her shoes tied up, or let everybody know that she left home is a burry. The health journals now say that we must sleep with our heads toward the north, in order to be healthy. By and by a man will need the services of a civil engineer when he 'deeps in a strange bed. A large number of carriages, wagons and horsemen were in the funeral cortege of Mrs. Speck, on Saturday last, as it passed through this place on its way to McConnellstown,where her remains were interred. Candidates for the County Superintendency promise to be numerous, judging from the number already in the field with the election eight months ahead. The more the merrier, and may the best man win. A lady teacher says that some of the scholars in our public schools might as well be hung up on nails as be suspended between heaven and earth on high desks, in the man ner in which they are. A word to the wise, etc. We think our borough "Dads" are making a mistake in macadamizing our streets with slate. This substance has never answered well for this purpose. It soon pulverizes and then in dry weather the dust becomes intol erable. At a late meeting of the Directors of the Poor the following appointments were made to take effect on the Ist of January 1878: Phy sician, Dr. R. Baird ; clerk, G. W. Whittaker; farmer, James Latherow ; undertaker, L. A. Myers. Fisher & Sons last week shipped, to the Philadelphia market, a large lot of the best porkers that we have seen for many a day.— They were very large and fat, and when pul verized will tickle the palate of many a Phila delphian. Miles G. Davis, a former resident of this place, died in the Insane Asylum, at Harris burg, on Saturday evening last. His remains were brought to this place and interred on Tuesday morning. He was a highly respect able gentleman. We don't believe, friend Lindsay, that "there is something wrong in it," but we knew that your desire for a little slice of the "take" was so strong that it would be impossible for you to let the opportunity pass without a few words for bunkum. Owing to the crowded state of our columns last week we had no room to tell our readers that Benj. Jacob had opened his new goods, and that he had marked them down to hard pan prices, but such is the fact, and you can get bargains from him. On Thursday night of last week some per son burglariously entered the slaughter-house of Messrs. Port & Friedley, in this borough, and stole therefrom a pair of half-worn gum boots and about twenty-five pounds of tallow, all the portable property within reach. Mr. John Bagshaw, of Juniata township, while making some repairs about his stable, on ruesda; evening last, received a severe ga ^ on the right sid:. of his head by his axe catching on a projecting log and striking him. The wound was dressed by Dr. Brumbaugh. Our friend, D. E. MeNfurtrie, esq., is regu larly on hand on Saturday morning with all manner of marketing. Why don't others of our farmers join him and make a good curb stone market ? These markets are being suc• cessful else here. Bring along your truck. Huntingdon is id the "panics - worse than any other locate Ly in the State. The reason lies in the fact that the money that could be procured in this neighborhood was carried away to accommodate our Bedford and Blair neighbors at twelve per cent. Ask the National Bank. Large numbers of eels are being offered in this market, most of which, if we are not wrongly inf, :med, are caught in fish-baskets. If the guilty parties are found out they will discover that it will require more eels than they will likely catch this fall to pay their fines. A house and barn, in Masseysburg, the property of Mrs. Mord. B. Massey, of our town, were totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning of last week, together with large quantities of grain, hay, &c., that were stored in the barn. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Our advertising columns present a healthy appearance, and just here we take occasion to remind our readers that if they want to save money they should buy from those whose ad vertisements appear therein. All of our ad vertisers are responsible dealers and will deal honorably with their customers. The borough authorities would be doing a benefit to the citizens of this town if they were to purchase a pound or two of strychnine, spread it nicely on bits of fresh meat, and have it distributed in every quarter of the town, as food for the worthless dogs that howl and yelp from dark until daylight. The end would justify the means. Bro. Lindsay puts in a protest against the destruction of partridges, and we thank him for it. They are one of the farmer's best friends, and the law that protects insectiver ous birds should protect them. We have al ways regarded the destruction of these in nocent birds, by the so called sportsmen, as a sort of savagery that was anything but humane. It was anything but refreshing to hear the agent of the Great London Circus swear at the unprecedented number of newspapers in this place. We pitied him when we told him that we were about to put a project on foot to start every printer in the town in the business —every man, boy or girl of them at the head of a newspaper I One has just as much right as another, you know. M. F. Gates, who skipped from this place, a few months ago, to escape arrest for forgery, was brought back by Sheriff Henderson on Satnrday evening last, and lodged in jail. He was arrested in Denver, Col., where he was employed in a livery stable. He was taken before Judge Miller,on a writ of habeas corpus, on Monday afternoon, and admittted to hail in the sum of $3,000. If those members of council, who were op posed to the laying of a sewer along Fifth street, had been in that neighborhood during the heavy rain fall on Thursday of last week, we think they would have been convinced of the necessity of such an improvement. The crossings were perfect seas of water, and pedestrians were forced to wade ankle-deep or wait for the subsiding of the waters. We have been shown a copy of the Ells worth (Kansas) Reporter which contains the announcement that Dr. Myron H. C. Weaver, son of Capt. H. C. Weaver, of this place, has hung out his shingle in that town. Ellsworth is the point on the Kansas Pacific Railroad where the Texas cattle dealers exchange their stock. It is a fast town. We wish our prom ising young friend success. He deserves it. Business is picking up briskly. We are doing more advertising for our town merchants than we have done for years, and more goods are being sold in our store than at any time since we have been in business. While there are many persons out of employment in the towns, yet the farmers have been doing very well, getting good prices for their crops and stock. In tbkEast things are quite lively.— Help to push along the column. Mat. Walker, a native of this county, and a noted horse thief, who is confined in the Lc coming county jail, at Williamsport, on a charge of horse stealing, made a second at tempt to break jail, on Monday night a week ago, by digging a hole through the wall of his cell and cutting an iron bar in the window of an adjoining room. He is a brother of Stewart Walker who was recently sent to the penitentiary, for ten years, from Centre county, fur stealing Senator l'eale's horse. The Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph of Oct. sth says : There was a great sensation on the streets this forenoon when the parade of the Great London Show filed through the various avenues of the city. The public had been led to expect something above the ordinary street shows of the times, but when the magnificent band chariot drawn by ten fine grey horses, turned down Fifth avenue, every window a❑d elevated place was filled, and standing room along the avenue was at a premium. There were cages, chariots, tableaux cars, hyena dens, with the animals exposed, and a man in with them, monkey chariots, pony teams, zebra and Jerusalem donkey team, and, to close, the fine, huge, performing elephants. Such a street show has never been before witnessed in this city, and it is in keeping with the exhibitions under the canvas. It altogether forms one of the greatest attractions this sec tion has had in years. The Johnstown Tribune, in referring to the death of our late distinguished citizen, John G. Miles, esq., publishes the following remin iscense : His wife was the daughter, we be lieve of Mrs. Connell, who penetrated into the wilds of Northern Cambria away back years ago, when the district was sparsely settled.— She owned an immense tract of laud in Clear field and adjoining townships, and one settle ment—Glenconnell—takes Its name from her. The old house in which she resided is (or at least was a few years ago) still standing, and in her day distant neighbors traveled miles to take a look at actual glass in the 8110 sash of which the windows were composed. Near the old building there has been erected one of more modern architecture, and the contrast, when we last visited Glenconnell, was most marked. The old lady removed to Hunting don, finally, and Mr. Miles was for a long time engaged in managing and disposing of the large estate. THE RUSSIAN BATH.—It isn't every one who loves cleanliness, and classes it away up to godliness, that takes a Russian Batb, but every one ought to so he would "know bow it is himself." The nude candidate for the bath is introduced first to a chamber filled with steam so dense that objects are scarcely discernable at five feet. Ile is directed by the nude attendant, to prostrate himself upon a marble pedestal or couch, with an india rub ber cushion for a pillow, and drink in the great dense mass of vapor. The attendant re tires and leaves the applicant for cleanliness to enjoy his own reflections. For the first five minutes he inhales great quantities of vapor until he really imagines that his lungs will burst. His body is covered with it. The perspiration begins to spring, in great drops, from every pore. He feels more at ease—the perspiring gives him relief, and for five or ten minutes more be beguiles the moments in wiping the vapor and sweat from his arms and body. The chamber is stillgrowing denser, the heat is increasing and the immense strain is telling fast upon the victim and he feels that he can scarcely endure it a single moment more—five minutes are perhaps spent in this agony, when the door opens and the attendant summons you to place yourself beneath a cold shower-bath where the water torments you in delicate streams, until there can be nothing equal to it in the heavens above or the earth beneath. Having placed you beneath the terrible contrast he stalks away and leaves you to gasp, and squirm and recoil to your hearts' content. You try it fifty different ways ever dodging away from its chilling in fluence. Five minutes are spent thus wbeu the attendant, nude as Adam before the virtues of fig leaves were suspected, enters with basin and sponge and directs . you again to the marble pedestal. He says he will give you a "good wash" and he does. Ile lathers, anti scrubs, and rubs, and then thrusts you under a shower bath with the chill off, and you feel some sense of relief. Here the sapo naceous substances are washed off and in e course of time you are directed to anot er pedestal where you seat yourself and a ut directions. In a few minutes you are Id that you must take a plunge bath and, ti re you assurance, the attendent plunges d foremost into the pool and when lie arises le assures you that it is only four and a half feet deep. In you go "kerchug I" to find the water ice-cold. The bead must go under at once you are informed, and under it goes, and up you come gurgling, chilled to the very heart and you wish the very old nick had the pool, but nut ult go and again down on the marble conch to sweat, expand and to inhale vapor, and try th s extent to which you can endure heat. There you lay until you almost scald. The marble becomes so hot that you can hardly bear the soles of your feet upon it.— After ten or fifteen minutes of par boiling, then into the plunge-bath again, you are marched away to another chamber, and after slight drying placed on a couch for half an hour to dry, at the expiration of which time the bath is over and you feel like Byron's cherubs, a "tingling to the tip of every feather." Try one. W. A. Elvins' is the place, AIo. 25 South 10th street, Philadelphia. THE FIFTH STREET SEWER.—The ex tension of the Fifth street sewer has been be fore the Council several times during the summer, but it was as often postponed, and no definite action taken until Friday night last, when the borough fathers resolved to visit that locality, in a body, on Saturday, and see for themselves. They accordingly looked over the ground and were convinced that the ex tension of the sewer was an absolute necessity for the comfort and convenience of those living along said street, as well as for pedestrians who had occasion to travel that thoroughfare, and on motion of D. P. Gwin, esq., it was re solved to extend said sewer from its present terminus at Penn street to the north side of Washington, a distance of about one hundred and sixty feet. With the exception of one member the Council voted unanimously for its extension, and when the call of the yeas and nays were completed that gentleman changed his vote to the affirmative, thus giv ing the matter a unanimous vote. The sewer should extend the whole length of the street, but owing to the lateness of the season, and the chances in favor of wet weather, perhaps it was best not to extend it any further this fall, andas "a half loaf is better than no bread," the people appear content, and feel like thank ing the Council for finally doing that which they should have done long ago. Material is being got ready, and under the supervision of Street Commissioner Miller the work will he pushed to speedy completion. SUNDAY NOTES.— Communion services were held in the Lutheran church in the forenoon. Rev. Father Murphy, of the Catholic church, preached an able temperance sermon in the forenoon. Services were held in the other churches :hroughout the town and were conducted by .heir respective pastors. Rev. J. S. McMurray filled the pulpit in the West Huntingdon M. E. Church in the fore noon, and Rev. Thompson Mitchell in the evening, at which time the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. Rev. Thompson Mitchell preached in the M. E. Church in the morning, at which time Communion services were observed, and Rev. G. D. Pennypacker, of Bedford, preached an able sermon the same place in the evening. The weather was pleasant, and the different churches were largely attended, and the genial• rays of Old Sol brought out the usual number of door-step and curb-stone loafers, who oc cupied their respective places from dewy morn till dusky eve. POOR DIRECTORS' CONVENTION.—The second annual convention of the Directors of the Poor, Superintendents of Alms Houses, and Board of Public Charities of this State will be held in Lock Haven, commencing on Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A toll attendance of the Directors and Over seers of tile Poor, Superintendents, Stewards and Chaplains of Alms Houses, an all other persons interested in the care of the Poor and Insane, is desired. Amongst the subjects for discussion are the following : The best system of management of Alms Houses; a revision and codification of the Poor Laws ; changes necessary in the tramp or vagrant laws, &c. Dr. J. N. Kerlin, Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble Minded children, will present a paper on the management of that institution, and a number of other papers will be read, on various mat ters of interest. Arrangements have been rhade with the principal hotels, for the entertainment of del egates at reduced rates. PERSONAL.-- Adam Maus, foreman of the Huntingdon P. R. R. shops was in the city last evening. Adam is not quite so large in stature as some other foremen, but he knows and attends to all that is required of him. Dr. Sidney Thompson, Spruce Creek's pop. ular physician was to be seen at the depot last evening. As to wealth and accumulating this ti orld's goods the Doctor has no reason to complain.—Altoona Mirror, 4th inst, I WHAT WE ARE IN FOR.—The Hunt ingdon JOURNAL has advocated, in the last de cade, every improvement that has been made in the town, many of which it suggested orig inally, and, when under way, it stood by and gave encouragement to every project. I:. sea son and out of season it was foremost in urg ing that which had a tendency to aid our ma terial wealth. And yet all this public spirit brought nothing to us in a material sense. When the time came some other person even grabbed up the credit. We were ignored at every turn. If there was any money to he made out of our suggestion , -, some one else made it, and never even asked whether a lit• tle hit of patronage would be acceptable. Thousands of dollars were made out of the enterprises that we suggested, and, they were very likely, lost afterwards, as they rightly deserved to be. Inordinate greed is very like ly to be punished in this way. But what we want to get. at is this : The public institu tions of the town, which henefitted so much by the energy and enterprise which we advo cated and constantly supported, were equally as selfish as the individuals—they gave us no patronage and some of them were gratified at our distress. Until we came to Huntingdon we never believed that such selfishness exist— ed, but our experience has been valuable. In the future, while in Huntingdon, we will be obliged, in self defense, to pursue the same selfish policy. We propose whenever we find a project on foot, individual or otherwise, in which we are not immediately concerned, to go for it, Smash it! Do everything that will ' have a tendency to injure it and weaken it. If we can injure the financial standing of the parties who have charge of it, by any knowl edge in our possession,we will give them quietly away ! If an individual raises his head with out paying us, or without as much as saying "with your leave, sir," lie must be hounded to the wall. In short we propose that which does not bring grist to our mill shall go to the dogs, and with what the town has gone to the dogs from this policy and the policy we intend henceforth to pursue, we think, in a short time the whole thing can be leveled down and the ground sown with salt. And when next the soil brings forth seed we hope that• it will bring fruit that will eschew selfishness and assume a higher and nobler plane where the true spirit of Christianity will prevail, and where that magnificent precept of Christ— " Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to there,"—will he engrav en upon every heart. Then, the milienium. THE GLASS PROJECT.—The Directors and many of tha stockholder of the Glass Co. met in the Court House last Saturday even— ing, when Mr. David Blair, President of the Board, announced what h.id been done by the Directors during their visit to Philadelphia the week previous. They held a consultation with Mr. Lasheur, a friend and agent of Mr. Brasseur, with whom they entered into an agreement that he (Lasheur) should raise $50,- 000 of the capital stock, conditioned upon the employment of Mr. Brasseur as the Superin tendent, at a salary of $5,000 for 3 years and $lO,OOO in stock. Mr. Brasseur is in Belgium, and as soon as he signs the agreement, which it is believed lie will do, he is to purchase and bring with him next spring such improved machinery as is required to make the business a success. This dues not include casting ta bles, engines, pulleys, etc , which will be pur chased in this country. The works are to be of a capacity of making 125,000 square feet of glass a year, and the size of a plate will be about 5x1.0 feet. The cost of erection of the buildings on new ground is $120,000, and a neat estimate will be made of every item. Eight or ten skilled workmen will be brought from Belgium. This contract, which meets with general approval, depends upon Hunting don county raising $lOO,OOO, and as this sum is almost reached,it behooves all to exert them selves to do our part, and thus secure an en terprise that will make our town what it should be.—Local News. "DRIFTED BY THE SEA," the last issued novel ►n THE TRIBUNE series, is a work of un common interest, and will take high rank in the class of stories to which it belongs. The plot is simple and the movement direct, the recounting of the life and adventures of two castways—a man and a child—on a wonder ful island of the Southe-n Pacific, forming the burden of the story. In such a work, where small opportunity is afforded for the intro duction of side character and localities, an author must possess an exuberant imagination, and be skilled in its use, to preserve, in even an ordinary degree, the reader's interest in the long record of the daily life of a castwsy hero and heroine. To say that Col. Cleveland hog suootaded in doing this, however, would Tie less than true; he has done more. His char acters are drawn with a strong and delicate band ; his sense of the dramatic is keen and true ; his descriptions of the marvelous works of Nature, are word-paintings of remarkable glow and spirit. Altogether, "Drifted by the Sea" is a story to be read and enjoyed by every one, old or young, who ever read and enjoyed the reading of "Robison Crusoe" or the "Swiss Family Robison," or "Charles Reade's Play"—and who has not? The price is only 10 cents. GREAT LONDON Snow.—This stupen dous combination of marvellous attractions is creating a furore throughout the localities where it exhibits, which is indeed unpre cedented. Perfect in all its appointments, it has no successful rival. All competitors unite in pronouncing it the entertainment of the day, and greater, grander and more meritorious than any other. It will appear here on Sat urday next, 13th inst. The Boston Baal' Globe in commenting says : "The show was largely attended yesterday, both at the afternoon and eveningperformances. The public to whom the managers of a circus specially cater*, can readily discriminate between a good and poor "show," and when a circus comes to this city and performs everything contained in the pro gramme, then the public at once patronise such an exhibition. This is exactly what the Great Lon don Circus has done since coming to the city, and during its short stay every one who truly wants to see a good circus and menagerie avail them selves of the present adin . rabie opportunity. Last evening the audience which assembled was greater than the tent could accommodate, and many had their money refunled, or postponed their visit to another time. This afternoon, being a school holiday, is sure to have a large attendance of the little folks." BIG INGIN, UGH !—On Saturday morn ing last, the delegation of Indians that have been to Washington to see the "Great Father," passed west for their homes. Their visit was for the purpose of m eking arrangements with the Government to allow them to remain on the reservation now occupied by them. Some of them, in their addresses, were very exact ing in their demands, wanting horses, cows, farming implements, wagons, and "big bags of money," in order that they might live like their white brothers. They were also anxious and asked that school houses be erected where their children could be educated. The "Great Father" received them kindly and listened at tentively to their complaints of the past and their requests tor the future, promising to do for them that which will scent best and cal culated to improve their condition. Spotted Tail was the big Ingin of the delegation, and during the brief stoppage of the train large numbers of our citizens crowded about the car to get a glimpse of him. They were scattered about the seats promiscuously and seemed to be enjoying themselves as well as when engaged in lifting the scalp from the head of a pale face. Our lady readers who find it inconvenient to visit the city every time they need the bet- ter grades of dry goods, will be pleased to learn that one Philadelphia dry goods house, at least, has a thoroughly organized mail or der department, by means of which customers at a distance enjoy almost the same advanta ges:they would, if dealing personally at the counters. During the past summer one of this enterprising firm visited Europe and person nally selected an immense assortment of the choicest novelties in foreign dress fabrics now on exhibition at their store. We refer to the well-known firm of Strawbridge & Clothier, generally acknowledged to he the leading dry goods house in Philadelphia. We advise ev erybody needing dry goods to give their mail order department a trial. DEATH OF PROTIIONOTARY STEWART. —Lewis M. Stewart, esq., Prothonotary of this county, died at his residence, in Waterstreet, on Saturday last. For a number of years the deceased had been a sufferer from pulmonary disease, and since his election his health has been such that for a greater part of the time he was unable to attend to the duties of his office. He was highly respected by all who knew him, and his death, although not unex pected, will be mourned by many friends and admirers. Peace to his ashes. STORE ROBBED —The store of William Davis, at Schaffersville, in Morris township, this county, was entered on Saturday night last, and articles consisting of ready-made clothing and ladies' dress goods, amountingin value to about one hundred dollars carried away. The servic9s of policeman Westbrook, of our borough, were called into requisition, but up to present writing no clue to the guilty party or parties has been obtained. For good Job Work and fair prices, call at the JountgAL Steam Printing Office. tf. THE LAW ')P PUBLIC SALE.—As there are a great many public sales of personal property throughout the country at every season of the year, we call the attention cf auctioneers and venders to a few principles of law which do not seem to be generally under stood by them. In a sale by auction there are three parties, namely, the owner of the property to be sold, the auctione.!r, an,l a portion of the public. The articles put up must I , - sold without reserve, and unless the vender reserves one open bid he cannot bid himself or have the auctioneer or any one else to bid for him: There are cases on record where a bid was not reserved, and the vender had a bidder who bought it in, and afterwards suit was brought against the vender by the highest outside bid der for the article, and it was decided that he, the plaintiff, was the highest bidder and entitled to the article against the vender. So, also, if an article is struck off to a person, and it is afterwards ascertained that the vender or auctioneer practiced fraud, by holding himself, or had puffers, it was held both by the Courts of England and so repeatedly decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, that the purchaser could not be held, but the purchaser as soon as he discovers the fraud practiced on him, must return or tender the article to the vender. NEW COUNTERFEIT.—It is a matter of importance to warn our readers that a new and dangerous counterfeit five-dollar note, on the National Bank of Tamaqua, this State, has recently been circulated extensively. On Friday last at least $lOO,OOO were put out simultaneously in New York, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, and some of the Western States. The officials of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, at Washington, pronounce the work upon these notes as most perfect, and in point of fact, superior to anything that can be done in the Bureau. It was done by a German, whose whereabouts is unknown, and who is supposed to have been in communication with only one person during the last three months. The regular issues of the bank are numbered 1,219 (twelve hundred and nineteen), but the bill issued by the counterfeiters is numbered 295 (two hundred and ninety-five). The counterfeits are not printed on fiber paper, and there are typographical errors on the back by which they may be detected, such as the omission of the last "n" in "owning," and the use of the letter "u" instead of "n" in the last syllable of "thousand." Relief Without a Doctor, Though we would by no means be under stood as deprecating, but rather as recom mending, professional aid in disease, there are multitudes of instances when it is neither necessary or easy to obtain. A family pro vided with a comprehensive household specific like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is possessed of a medicinal resource adequate to most emergencies in which medical advice would be otherwise needful. That sterling tonic and corrective invariably remedies, and is author itatively recommended for debility, indiges tion, liver disorder, and irregular habit of body, urinary and uterine troubles, incipient rheumatism and gout, and many other ailments of frequent occurrence. It eradicates and prevents intermittent and remittent fevers, relieves mental despondency, checks premature decay, and invigorates the nervous and mus cular tissues. Sleep, digestion and appetite are promoted by it, and it is extreniely useful in overcoming the effects of exhaustion and exposure. [septl4-Im. FOR YOUR DIARY You will no longer dread the hour for taking medicines, if you are careful to purchase JAMAICA Coron SYRUP when in need of such a remedy. Its pleasant taste and remarkable curative effects have secured for it the lsrgest sale of any preparation for Colds and Coughs now before the public. Jamaica Vegetable Liver Pills will promote the healthy action of that organ, and should be in every house. ,These medicines are for sale by John Read & Sons, and S. S. Smith & Son, Huntingdon, Pa. [Julyl3-eow-ly A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley & Co., Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most distress ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim. You ran Q'P t the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at J. H. Black lc Oci. in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. [jan26-ly HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Totes For week ending Oct. 6, 1877 6437 Same time last year 4956 Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year [acreage for year 1875 Decrease A good domestic Sulphur bath can be instantly prepared by taking a cake of GLEsNs' SULPHUR SOAP into the bath tub. Such an expedient will, to use a slang phrase, "knock the spots off' any victim of cutaneous blemishes. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. [oct.s-4t. ATTENTION is called to the offer made by the National Silver• Plating Co., 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, in our columns. Their silver ware is beautiful and fully up to standard, and their generous offer is available to all the renders of this paper for ninety days after date. Sept. 21-4 t. GEO. SCHAFER has just returned from the oast with a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes of all kinds, for men, women, misses and children, which lie will sell at the very lowest prices. Men's Boots from $2.50 p ; Shoes from $1.50 up ; women's Shoes from $1.50 up, and misses' Shoes from $1.25 up. Call and look for yourselves. No. 516 Penn St. Oct. 5 2t. The Great London Show on Saturday. Every person that comes to see it stops at R. S. West brook's, in the Diamond, for a good stew of shell oysters, only 25 cents. * If you want Wedding Invitations—beautifnl and cheap—go to the JOCILNAL Store. tf Don't buy worthless liVater Pipe. Get the reliable Ardenheini Pipe. Sep. 7-tf. It Has Stood the Test. If you doubt the wonderful success of Shiloh's Consumption Cure, give it a trial then if you are not perfectly satisfied, return the bottle and we will refund the price paid. It has established the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough and all Lung or Throat troubles, there is nothing like it for a quick and positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. If your Lungs are sore, or Chest, or Back lame, use Shiloh's Po rous Plaster Price 25 cents. Sold by Read Jc Sons and Smith and Sou. DR. SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALIZER is no doubt the most successful cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint we have ever known, otherwise we could not guarantee it. In cases of Consump tion, where General Debility, loss of Appetite and Constipation exist, it will restore and regulate the system while SHILOH'S CURE allays the infla mation and heals the lungs. Price 75 cents. So;d by Smith Son and John Read & Sons. HACKMETACK, a rich and fragrant perfume. Sold by Smith & Son and Read & Sons. aprl3-6meow. HOW IT IS DONE. The first object in life with the American people is to "get rich" ; the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, hon esty and saving ; the second, (good health,) by using OPEEN'S Avousr FLOWER. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &c., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Prostation, Low Spirits, &c , you need net suffer another day. Two doses of AUOUBT FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all first class Druggists in the U. S. For sale by Smith & Son and by Read Is Sons. [maylB'77-ly-eow. A FINE HEAD OF lIAIR is such an in dispensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good looks should neglect to use "London Hair Color Restorer," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for increas ing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beautifi er. It is totally different from all others; not sticky and gummy, and free from all impure in gredients that render many other articles obnox ious ; in fact it is exquisitely perfumed and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a bot tle, or six bottles for $4. Soli. by J. 11. Black lc Co., Huntingdon. [Aug3l-ly '77 "ITCHING PILES"—Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and eerta'n relief by the use of "Swayne's Ointment." The symptoms are moisture, like per spiration, intense itching, particularly at night. Wm. P. Grove, U. S. Marshal's office, Harrison burg, Va., writes : I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I used Swayne's Ointment. It also -_ures totter, pimples, all crus ty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. Address letters to Dr. Swayne IL Son, Philadelphia, or to the Huntingdon agent, J. 11. Black & Co. [Aug3l-ly '77 HAVE YOU THESE DANGEROUS SYMP TOMS ? Cough, short breath, pains in the side or breast, fever, parched akin, night sweats, tickling, rising, or soreness in the throat, diarrhoea, nervous debility, aphonia, or loss of voice, asthuatic or bror chial affection ; if so, use at once "Dr. Swayne's Compoun I Syrup of Wild Cherry," speedy relief and a permanent cure is certain. It is one of the oldest and most deservedly popular medicines of the day, and is still prepared under the immediate supervision of Dr. Swayne tt Son, at their Labra tory in Philadelphia. Sold in Huntingdon by J. H. Black k Co. [Aug3l-ly '77 PERSONS OF A FULL HABIT, who are subject to headache, giddiness, coated tongue, liv er inactive, costive bowels, bilious, will find an ef fective remedy in "Swayne'e Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Fevers are prevented by the use of these blood purifying Pills, as they carry off, through the blood, the impurities from which they arise. They are purely vegetable, and we hope all who are suffering will give them a trial. Price 25 cts. a box, at J. H. Black & Co's., Huntingdon. Aug3l-ly '77 SCROFULOUS AFFECTION, AND MERCURIAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES are cured and thoroughly eradicated by "Dr. Swayne's Panacea." As a blood purifier and cure fur Cancer, Hip Joint Com plaint, Indolent Sores and Ulcers, it is acknowl edged by our best Physicians to have no equal.— In cases where syphilitic virus of the parent causes a development of syphilis or scrofula in the child, this medicine will thoroughly eradicate every vestige of these dangerous complaints. A fresh supply just received at the drug store of J. 11. Black db Co., Huntingdon. tf. Montgomery says that he cannot afford to sell goods at cost on show day, but will pay a premium of one dollar for taking away every youth's or men's suit bought for cash on that day. PRICES REDUCED ! The Cottage Planing Mill Company have reduced their prices oa ali kinds of Planing Mill Work and Lumber of all kinds. This is the time to build cheap. augl7-3m] • S. E HENRY, Supt. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry St Co WHOLESALE PHICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., OClobel 11, 1877. Superfine Flour 1 - 4 bbl. 1961 *d 00 Extra Flour 34 bbl. ti Faintly Flour 14 bbl. 196th 7 00 Red Wheat, nee 1 :35 Bark per cord 5 00 Barley 4O Butter 2O Brooms per dozen. 2 ot. Beeswax per pound 25 Beans per bushel 2 OU Beef 647 Cloverseed 311 64 pounds Coro 111 bushel on ear new 35 Corn shelled 55 Corn Meal 'fl cwt 1 40 Candles It lb 1: 0 /5 Dried Apples' I. 3 Dried Cherries ii lb Dried Beet v lb l5 Eggs'A dozen 1" Feathers 5O Flaxseed 14 bushel 1 00 Hops Lath Hama smoked l2 Shoulder 8 Side lO Plaster 11 ton ground of =lO lb l2 00 Rye, Wool, washed VI lb 32035 Wool, unwashed 22025 Timothy Seed, 'IA 45 pounds 1 00 Ray ip ton 7OO Lard .# lb new.... ..... ... ...... O9 Large Onions V btishel 5O Oats 25 Potatoes ? bushel. new 35 Philadelphia Produce Market. Flour quiet ; superfine, $4; extra, $5.50 ' -'enn sylvania family, $6.75®7; patent and high grades, $8 ®9 50. Rye flour, $4.37}®4.50. Wheat firm; amber, $1.47 ®1.52 ; red, - .44® 1.48; white, $1.50 ©1.52. Cornmeal, $3.25 ®3.30. corn steady; yetio,v, oil ®B2e , mixed, 6C 0:11 Oats quiet ; Pennsylvania white, 35®370 : west ern do., 34®36c; western mixed, 32(033. Rye quiet at 67®70c. . . _ _ . . _ Provisions firm rfair trade; mess ?ork, sls© 15.50; hams, 13(4)140; pickled do., 111@12to; green do., 9(4)10c; smoked shoulders, Sic; should ers in salt, 7i(4)Bc. Butter firm; choice scarce; creamery, 30(4)33c; Now York and Bradford county extras, 25427 c ; western reserve, 24@25c. 1481 Eggs firmer; Pennsylvania, 22@23c; western, 21@22c. Cheese steady ; New York fancy, 13(413ic; western do. 12i®130. Petroleum firm and dull; refined, 154@15ic ; crude, 11@ Whisky firm, at $1.12. .... 230400 .... 216630 .... 13770 WHITE, PO WELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA . , Oct., 6, 1877. BID. ABEED. U S. 1881,c 119% 11P% o o TO, J. awl J lO5 105',„i _ n_ ' o o ~ ' Gs, o .4 109'4 109% " 10-40, coupon ....... ......... 107% 108 " Pacific B'B, cy New s's, Reg. 1881 1063 106 % c. 1881 " 4',Reg. 1891 " " c. 1891 lO4 11 ,4 Gold lo2' 102% -1/ 1 , .., Penneylvanis 3lk,, 31e, Reading 6 , 16/ Philadelphia & Erie 9l 10 4 Lehigh Navigation l- 19% " Valley 39% 40 United R. R. of N. J l2l 126 New 4's, Reg. 1907 Pittsburgh, T. & Buffalo R. R B% 8 3 4' Northern Central l7 17 CA Central Transportation 29 30 Nesquehoning North Pennsylvania 3 B l/. 39 C. & A. Mortgage Cs, 89 TIIOMPSON.—Near Mapleton, on the 28th ult. Homer K. Thompson, aged 20 years and 15 days' RUTTER.—In Crbisonia, on the 28th ult., Mrs. Rutter, aged 51 years, 10 months and 11 days. LAIRD.—In Altoona, on Friday evening, Ott. sth, Miss Margaret Laird, formerly of Hunting don, in her 49th year. KAHLE.—In Cassville, on the Ist inst., Mrs Sarah, wife of Rev. Jacob Kahle, aged 52 years Deceased was formerly a resident of Butler oounty ZENTMYER.—At Schuyler, Nebraska, on Sep tember 30, 1877, Aubrey C., infant son of Miles and Jennie Zenttnyer, aged two months and two days. New Advertisements. PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISII In nothing is the above more illustrated than in the course many pursue in certain kinds of disease. In order to save a few cents they have what they call their own prescriptions, such as Balsam Copabia, Turpentine, &c., little knowing the baneful influence these drugs have on the constitution, the disgusting smell from the breath, and, with all these disadvantages, there is no saving of money, as the dose has to be renewed over and over again until at last the condition of the patient becomes alarm• ing: then other means have to be resorted to. Read the words of a sufferer : Desmond .t Co., 915 Race Street, Philadelphia : I appeal to you, and if there is any earthly relief for me I wish you would do something for me. About eight months ago I got into trouble. I took capsules, went to doctors, and it has cost me one hundred dollars—first for this medi cine, then for that—without any benefit. A few days ago a friend told me of the Samaritan's Gift; he said it would certainly cure me. This is why I address you for advice. Let the above be a warning to others. When you get in trouble procure at once the Samaritan's Gift, and you will be all right in two or three days, for remember the bad effects that follow the use of these injurious drugs are often worse than the original trouble. frice—Malo pack ages c 2; Female $3. Stilt by Mail in a plain envelope. Sold by John Read & Sops and by Druggists. MaylS ROOFING PAINT. The ROCKY MOUNTAIN VERMILION PAINT (MIXEDIREADY FOR USE) is the best in the world for Tin, Iron, Felt, Shingles, or anything exposed to the weather. Price-1 gallon and can, $1; two gallons in can Three 2-gallon cans in one case, 4.00 1 barrel, 24 gallons 13.00 1 barrel, 44 gallons 22.00 AMERICAN VERMILION WORKS, 49 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILA. Aug24-3m. CHRONIC Dual:es cured. New paths marked out by that plaineet of all books—" Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sallee," —nearly 1000 pages, 200 illustrations, Da. E. B. Lars, of 120 Lexington Aye., N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to censult its author in person or by mail free. Price by mail, 23.26 for the Staudard edition, or 21.50 for the Popular edition, which contains all the same matte and illustrations. Contents table free. Agents a anted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO., 129 East 28th St. N.Y. 0ct.12-6m, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, QUOTATIONS I Zitt Zetaxb. NTew Advertisements. Strawbridge ;' Clothier ARE NOW OFFERDI . G THE FOLLOWING UNDOUBTED BARGAINS. PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS. ' HOSIERY VERY CHEAP. New Fall Calicos, 5 cts. Fall Chintzes, 62 cts. 3 Thread Balbriggan hose, 37i cta. Yard wide intzes, 9to 11 cts. I This is the best bargain inhosiery Best quality Ginghams, 9 cts. we have ever offered. Kinckerbocker Dress Goods, 10 Ladies' Vests, 50 and 75 cts. to 121 cts. Men's Vests, 75 cts. and $l.OO Matelasse Dress Goods, 121 cts. Fleeced Hose for Ladies, 37k, 65 Fancy Suitings, 122 cts. and 75 cents. Plain de Bege, (extr heavy), 18 cts. Cartwright & Warner's Merino half English Cashmere, 20 cts. hose, 42 cents. Fancy English Bourettes, 20, 25, 31, All the popular makes of fine 372 cts. Hosiery and Underwear at prices Fine Serges, 22 cts. much lower than elsewhere. _ _ Best Pacific - Armures, 22i cts. Soft Twill de Bege, 25 cts. Best styles Matelasse Beige, 25, 31, HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. 371 cts. Matelasses, (extra width), 33 cts. Heavy White Blankets, $2.25. Camel's Hair Matelasses, 40 cts. Large Size Heavy White blankets, Lupins Merinoes, 50 cts. $3 per pair. - Our - 4 rind 5 dollar Blankets are BLACK SILKS VERY CHEAP, the best for these prices, sold in Good Black Silks, 21 inches wide, Philadelphia. for 75 cts, $l.OO and 1.10. Fringed Doylies. all Linen, 55 eta. Cacliernire Victoria Black Silks, per dozen. weighty, soft and satin finish, from Imported Cretonnes, new styles, 20 $1.25 to 2.50. cents per yard. Extra Heavy Loom Table Linen, Monogram Cachemire Black Silks, from $1.50 to 3.50. 371 cents per yard. _____ Good Bleached Tabl COLORED SILKS VERY CHEAP cents per yard. Colored Silks at 65 and 75 cts. ._ 2 All Linen Glass Towlling, 12J cents All-Boiled Lyons Silks at $l.OO per yard. Good i All Linen Napkins, 75 cts. Colored Silks 21 inches wide, at 1.25 per cozen. 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00. Yard Wide Bleached and Unbleach- One lot colored silks, extra weight ed Muslins, 6f cents. and finish, $2.25 regular price $3. 11 Yard Wide Pillow Case Muslins, - 10 cents. KID GLOVES. Yard Wide Ticking, 10 cts. A Real Kid Glove, 2 Buttons, for All Wool Flannels, in White, Scar sl.oo, in all the popular shades. let and Twill, 18 to 31 cents. Orders by mail are filled on terms as favorable to buyers as if they were present to make their purchase. Samples sent to all who de sire to make selections or comparison 3. Strawbridge <:'N/ Clothier, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14, 1877-3 mos. a - - Our Grand Opening FALL AND WINTE7) 131=?,17E - ci-cpcapa 7 BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Carpets &Oilcloth , no &c., &c. Will commence on WEDNESDAY MORNING of this week. Reserve your purchases till you examine Goods and Prices. Henry Co. October 5, 1877—mos. E, Waring's, (1876 Uniform copyrighted 1877.) - Law Blanks, A great improvement, We furnish low -.latest & best. , -' want supplied. What ever you need LAW AND COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 'Send for samples and price list of what you want. Catalogue. of Blanks furnished on application. These blanks are published in (3) three sizes only, thus All quarter sheets are $1.25 per 100 by the Catalogue. All half " " $2.50 " " - . All whole " " $4.50 " excepting Deeds & Mortgages which are $6.00 " " Some sheets such as Notice to Tenants No's 71-72 &c., contain from 2 to 5 forms per sheet. A sample of each size will enable you to judge of the others. The cost of the Blanks precludes my sending a sample of each, except to Agents. June294ll Address, Box 283 TYRONE, Penna. WOOL! WOOL!! lligbest market price paid IN CASII For WILT 4CD 413. 31L., BY BENJ. JACOBS, MaylB-Cm] Huntingdon, Pa. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT V the Journal Office at Philadelpkkarlope. New Advertisements. NEW OPENING. _ The undersigned having opened out a Green Grocery Store, in the room formerly occupied by Robert S. Westbrook, next door to the Post Offiee, in Huntingdon, he would respectfully assure the public that he has on hands, at all times a line of Fancy Groceries, consisting of coffees, teas, spices, canned fruits, &c., also a full line of confections, segars and tobacco, sad all kinds of foreign and domestic fruits. In season, he siso runes market car to Philadelphia and return, leaving on Monday and returning on Thursday with fresh fish and vegetables, Ac., from the East. He hauls all kiwis of produce East and on return trip he hauls all kinds of freight. Shippers and dealers will find it to their advantage to give him a trial. The high est cash price paid, at his store for all kinds o( country produce. Either in a wholesale or retail way will buy butter, eggs, dry fruit, sides, hum, live stork, grain, seeds, and wool, Ae., for ship ping. All goods bought on Friday and Saturday of each week. Having oar facilities and being is the city every week he flatters himself to be able to sell cheaper than the cheapest, All orders or goods entrusted to his ease will be easefully at tended to. Terms strictly cash, JunB--iSmo.] A. J. BEIRTZLER. KAY-LYE. KAY-LYS. The Hey-lye itteettrArAtuired by the Pitlebargl Musical Works, is tie iseprov.euteet ois Cenceistrated Lye, te., to a Hrst-oistiipag azaker sad iteesi extebeirely br gametal bo we!, cleentitt Sold isireprerbers. Pittsburgh Chemical Works, 258 Liberty Stmt. Irit*ebtsrgb, 22-3 k. 50 lamasl g ' 2r41,-..." KAY-Lrs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers