The i tuntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Oct. 28,1374 To the Workingmen of Pennsylvania Letter from an Ironworker to the Chair man of the Union Republican State Central Committee. RUSSELL EMMET, Esq. :—Dear Sir : In the iron manufacture, which is the most impor tant business of our State, there a great de pression, and we cannot look for good times till it revives, for all other business interests lepend upon it. It employs the miners by !onsuming, ores and creating a demand for 'uel, it freights our railroads, and makes a market for farm products. The workmen in )ur mines and mills and furnaces are the chief :onsurners of domestic goods, and it is be- Anse they are unemployed and unable to buy let our woolen and cotton factories have re 'need time of work, cut down wages, and topped production. This again reacts disas rously upon the coal trades, upon the rail roads, the manufacturers of chemioals and lye stuffs, and upon all other industries. When wages in the iron trade are high and vork plentiful, every other business is pros ierous, and this is true not only of our State )ut also of the whole country. The financial ianic of September, 1873, crippled or stopped be railroad and other enterprises which con. urne iron, and the result was a general paral •sis of business. We should have recovered rom it before this if there was no foreign in erference with our industries, if the home aarket was reserved, as it should be, for the abor of our own people. Our chief trouble is that in England there as been such a great reduction in the wages f miners and of workmen in iron and other ndustries, and such an immense decline in he prices of English goods, that, during the ast year we have had a constantly failing larket, which has forced successive reduc ions of prices and wages here, and has made uyers hold off and wait until the bottom 'ould be reached. I think that this point has cen reached, and that demand will spring up, nd our labor will be employed again with a radnal increase of wages if we can retain the uties upon foreign goods enacted by a Re ublican Congress for the protection of home idustry. It is enough to take merely one or vo items from our tariff laws, to show how nportaut they are to us at this time, and hat a calamity their repeal would be to hte entry. C 7 0 t : a 43 s. A Articles. 0 c. .t . ..5. Cr g. 4 2' "5 -9. P I et I ;,; Iron, $25 to $39. $2l to $27. $6.30. on Rails, $5& $37.50. $12.60 net. ‘r Iron, t5O to $B7. $52.50. $2 , 1 / 1 0.530.4. 3el Rails, $B5. $4B to $5O. $25.20. You can easily see that bad as our situation it might be made worse. Repeal the duties td it would be hopeless. They are a strong :lie, a wall, which the Redublican party has tilt uo around the industries of the country keep out the overwhelming flood of cheap reign goods. While it stands we can not be 'stroyed. The Democratic party has determined to •eak down this wall, and we are asked to help em by voting to put them in power. In eir State conventions of this year, as in past 'ars, they have denounced protection and .manded a tariff for revenue only, or declar iin favor of Free Trade. In Pennsylvania one they are silent. They know that our ines have stopped, that rolling mills have spended, that furnaces are out of blast, that stories are idle, and that thousands of un sployed workingmen look forward to the ming winter with the fear of suffering for emselves and their fami!es, and they know, o, that their party from Maine to Missouri we united to destroy the tariff which is our le protection against utter rain—yet they ake no protest, thes have no word to say in it defense—their platform is ominously silent i this most important subject. They intend vote on national questions with the Maine 3mocrats who say in their resoluticns, "A protective tariff is a most unjust, une tal, oppressive and wasteful mode of raising e public revenues. It. is one of the most egnant and fruitful sources of the corrup ms of administration. We, therefore, the tmocracy of 31aine, in convention assem ed, declare for Free Trade, and in favor of unfettered and unrestricted commerce." They indorse the platform of the Missouri rmouracy which declares that, "We denounce the present tariff as having en concocted alone in the interests of Eas rn manufacturers, and in lieu of it we de- Ind a tariff for revenue only that will be it to all sections of the country." They sustain and will labor with the Dem racy of Illinois who declare in favor of "Free commerce, and no tariff except for venue purposes." They are in accord with the Ohio Democrats 10 say in their platform, "We are opposed to the unjust and °ppm ,e features of the existing tariff laws, and got on their repeal or modification, so that •evenue tariff shall be substituted for them." A sentiment indorsed by the Pittsburgh ,st, the leading Democratic newspaper of r State, which says, "the Ohio platform roughly embraces the Democratic idea." The Democratic party of the nation threat s to strike the workingman a fatal blow, d he will look in vain for any aid to the wardly and treacherous Democratic party Pennsylvania. Ilis only hope forthe future a in the maintenance of that liberal policy protection to home industry which was en led, and is sustained, by the party which ved and now governs the country. The Republican party speaks with no doubt : voice to the workingmen of the Keystone ate. It favors "just protection and reward every branch of industry, and of giving per mence to those measures which recognize ricultural, mining, manufacturing, and me anical pursuits, as entitled to the amplest pro lion and fullest development." It declares it "The paralysis of business, which has fai -1 upon the manufacturing industry of the entry within the past year, is a fresh evi nce of the necessity of that protection to our nufacturing interests for which the Republi ns of Pennsylvania have always fought." would say to the workingmen of Pennsyl nia, the choice is placed before you of sus fling and voting for your friends or your .s. If you want to keep business unsettled I disturbed, and knock down prices and ges still lower, vote the Democratic tick- [f you want to still further depress and .n home industry, vote the Democratic ket. If you want to close our own workshops I enrich 'foreign manufacturers, vote the mocratic ticket. If you love Great Britain more than you do ar own land and its people, vote the Demo ttic ticket. We have to pay the interest on the national it and the expenses of the national Govern ut, amounting to an immense sum of money Dually, which must be raised in good part, at present, by duties, or wholly by direct :ation. If. like the Maine Democrats, you ject to having this money collected at the w York custom-house from duties on Ger n broadcloth, English iron and steel, and 'nch silks, and would prefer to Ir.ve a Erni- States tax levied on your house and lot other property—vote the Democratic tick- have used the duties on iron and steel, to tstrate the worth of the tariff to us, and it lot less valuable as a defense to our other lustrics. Without the ad valorem duty of ty per cent. on silks, of thirty to forty-five • cent. on carpets, of thirty-file to forty-five • cent. on clothing, and the protective spe c and ad valorem duties on all cotton and Olen goods, our American workingmen in !se industries might sit down in idleness, 1 the future would be without hope. This what the Democratic party, in its love for ?.e Trade, is striving to accomplish. The uggle does not concern Pennsylvania alone; sof moment to the whole country. In de ding our own interests, we are discharging patriotic duty, for the full and profitable ploymer.t of, its own labor and the ample ,tection and development of its own indus -3S can alone make our nation prosperous 1 its citizens a united and happy people. Very Respectfully, JOSHUA HUNT. tasauqua, Lehigh county, Pa., lctober 15, 1874. A Truthful Picture. 111 t. EDITOR :—Dear Sir—l see a cabbage Id has busted again over at Cassville, the ntaiu of literature. Jason, the dirty little ,at, has made a grand display of his igno ice. For him to slander such men as he era to is rich indeed, to say the least. ere is not one of them that he should not ashamed to look in the face. Pray what is ar.y of the men named bad to do with finances of the county or State ? Who has In building the bridges, and running the or House the last few years—the Woods I Gussites ? That's what's the matter; and think had he and Guss half as much sense many a man that cannot read or write, they would not refer to this matter That i; what we intend to cure by laying Ammerman and Evans up to dry, and bringing down expenses at the Poor House trom $16,000 per year to what it used to be—less than half that amount with more inmates, and as well cared for. So much for Woods and Gussite rule. Tax-pay• ers, watch it. And again, for Guss, who has had more experience in libel suits than any other man in the State, to state that the truth cannot be given in evidence by any officer or candidate for office, is the grossest ignorance. I am glad to see that Cass township is not afraid to expose some of the immortal Evans rascalities, as they have a perfect right to do. Notwithstanding he has been peddling Jason around the country to lie for him—the man that Evans says has such a bad character he is unfit to be left into a school house to teach —but now when be is drunk nearly all the time, be is good enough to have the promise even of Evans to teach free school ; (till after the election at least.) No, no, Jason and Cuss, jast you come before the people of the county for office, and we will show the public such a picture as has seldom if ever been seen, and we will give nothing but naked truth in evi dence. If reports are true, which we incline to believe, Jason is scarcely ever• sober any more, and if Prof. McNeil does not straighten him up before going into a free school in this county to teach, we will see that be is straightened up. Yours, &c., Rev. George Guyer Ma. EDITOR :—ln an item in the Huntingdon Globe, of last week, ptirporting, to 'be from Trough Creek, stating that George Guyer lost votes by visiting his old friends there, is nothing more or less than a lie, and he who concocted it well knew it. He has scores of friends in Trough Creek, who are always glad to see him, and though he never asked a man to vote for him while there, yet all who want a sound, honest, sober, intelligent, trust worthy man to represent them will vote for him, without respect to party. Had he been fool enough and knave enough to let the Guss and Woodsites use Lim last fall, as they wanted to do, he would have been the greatest man living, but because he had too much sense and honesty for that, now they try to slander him. This shows you the con sistency and dishonesty of Guss and his tools. No, sir, there is not one true Republican in the lower end of the county that gets out to the election that will not vote for Guyer, Robinson, and all the rest of the Republican ticket. They may talk of renegades, and the people know who tke renegades and guerrillas are, and will treat them accordingly. Take the Immortal Evans, who has not for the last ten years, if ever, voted the full Republican ticket. That is the kind of stock they call Republican, and you have a fair sample of the whole Potato Bug race. _ Trough Creek, Oct. 25, 1874 LOCAL AND PERSONAL A GRAND MASS MEETING AT THREE SPRlNGS.—Speeches by Senator Scott, Gen. Wia ter and P P. Dewees—Great Enthusiasm.— The meeting at Three Springs, on last Fri day evening, was one of the most important features in the campaign. A party of fourteen left Huntingdon on the 4:15 P. as., train for Mt. Union where a special train was provided by A. W. Sims, esq., the gentlemanly and ef ficient Superintendent of the Bast Broad Top Railroad, and in a few minutes they were spinning away over the stnooth road-bed in the neat and tidy little cars, with that kind hearted gentlemanly Killen chap who pleases everybody, in the direction of Orbisonia. At Shirley acquisitions were received to those al ready aboard from Huntingdon and Mt. Union. At Orbisonia a large number were crowded upon the train, prominent among whom were P. P. Dewees, esq., ex-Sberiff Neeley, B. V. Ripple, esq., Harry Cook, esq. A run of six or seven miles brought the train . to Three Springs. The meeting was held in "Union Hall" and was organized by calling KENZIE A. GREEN, esq., to the chair, and electing P. P. Dewees, Charles R. McCarthy, Mr. Chilcott, J. E. Glas gow, P. Bence and other rice -Presidents, and D. 11. R. Neeley, Dr. Wm. M. Rhea, and others whose names were lost, secretaries. Senator Scott was introduced by the Chair and entertained the audience, one of the most orderly to be found anywhere, for over an hour and a half with orw of his masterly ex positions of the various leading questions of the day. It carried conviction to the heart of every body. It was entirely free from abuse or personal matter. After Senator Scott resumed his seat Gen. Wister, our candidate for Congress, made a short practical address which was well received. The Gen eral makes friends wherever he goes. P. I'. Dewees was then introduced to the audience and spoke of the objects and aims of the Corporation which he represented. He gave his views of the tariff in a plain and sat isfactory way. At the close of his remarks and after a few words from Henry- C. Robin son, our candidate for the Legislature, the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Sena_ tor Scott, Gen. Wisfer and the whole Republi can ticket. t fter supper at Hudson's the party returned to Huntingdon where it arrived at 12 r. Y. , in the best of spirits. We bespeak the best of results from this meeting. EVERYTEIING in the Patent Medicine line is kept at J. C. Fleming k Co.'s Drug Store. DEATH ON THE RAILROAD.—OU Tues day afternoon, J. Glenn McCauley, of this place, flagman on the extra local freight, met with an accident which resulted in death a few hours after. The train upon which he was engaged was at Newport, where it bad stopped to take on cars. Glenn had got off and was walking on tha track when his foot became fastened in a plank. The train backed and he was caught before he could extricate himself from his perilous position and thrown under the wheel, which run across his abdo men. He died shortly after. His body was brought to this place on Tuesday night and will be interred today at two o'clock. The deceased was aged 23 years, was mar ried about four months and had moved to Harrisburg a week ago. He was a steady and industrious young man, and was for several years a pupil in the Cassville Orphan School. Ho was a member of the Lodge of Odd Fel lows at Harrisburg, and of the Red Men at this place. His bereaved wife and relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire com munity in their loss.—Locet News, Oct 22. IVANTED.—A man to canvass the town for Free and Bhrubery Company. Address P. 0. box 185, Huntingdon, Pa. ADVERTISED LETTERS.—Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, October 24, 1.874 : Miss Marianna Ash ; David Boyer; Alex. Coble ; Joseph Croney-; Lizzie Crownover ; Mrs. Mary C. Daugherty ; Mrs. Rosanna Geis singer: David Green ; John Gifford ; Harry 11. Houp ; Kate Haefner ; Henry Hassell ; Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton ; Rev. R. V. Hoovley, D. D. ; Ruling & Bro. ; Mrs. Lou. A. Isenberg ; Abra ham Johnston ; John Kirkpatrick ; Mrs. Mary C. Kaughman ; Wm. A. Lytle ; Henry C. Logan ; David McCaughin ; Mrs. Maithee Morten ; Donald W. Miller ; Jacob Miller; Jonathan Miller ; Henry S. Miller ; Wm. Mitchell ; Mrs. Mary Moore ; Mrs. Julia Park ison ; Charles Ryerson ; James Scrichs ; Nel son W. Stewart ; Henry Stuart ; Mrs. Maggie Shoalter ; Isaac Wagoner ; Andrew Wilcox. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertisinz. Rev. D. C. BIECOCE, State Temperance Lec turer, will deliver a lecture on Temperance, in the M. IL Church of this place, on Wednesday evening, at 71 o'clock. THE WONDER OF THE WORLD.—Krause k Neff, Monarchs of Mystery, and so-called Spiritual Phedoniena, will give two of their Double Dark Seances at Wharton & Maguire's Hall, Wednesday and raursday Evenings, Oct. 28th and 20th. Doors open at 7 ; cons manes at 8, r. m. Prices as usual. See small bills. illoN CITY COLLEGE.—This old esta•b lished and popular business college, at which considerably over one thousand of the active business men of Pittsburgh have received their business education, continues year by year to present new attractions. Its course of study and business training, long recog nized as the most thorough and complete of any in existence, has recently been so devel oped and perfected as to place it beyond the reach of successful competition. To young men desirous of acquiring a thorough, practi cal business education, there is probably no school in existence that affords equal advan tages with the Iron City College.—Pitttsburg Gazette-, Oct. 17. MESSRS. MARCH Bao. have purchased the one-fourth interest of David Mingle, in the Planing Mill. which gives them a one-half interest. We wish them a hearty success. THE Rev. Howard B. Jeffries, who figures as the officiating minister in the proposed balloon wedding at Cincinnati, is a native of this county—son of Dr. Cyrus Jeffries, who filled the pulpit of the United Brethren congrega gation in this place many years ago, and sub sequently further distinguished himself out in White township as the founder of the "Church of Christ in America," and the author of an interesting historical sketch relating to the Juniata country, entitled "Legends of the Juniata, or Jackson and Keturab Culbertson." The boy Howard is a chip of tho old block, and has figured more or less in politics, news papers and religion.—Johnstown Tribune. A VoTEE: All Day City hem, Sunday edition, contains a volume of the latest news matter, for five cents; for sale every Sunday morning at the Jot:taut News Depot. tf. NollcE.--A convention of the colored people of Iluntingdon, will be held in the church at the corner of Bth and Moore streets, on Thursday evening, November 5, 1874, for the purpose of giving an expression upon the question of uniting the colored people in ONE church, and to take action in regard to the erection of a suitable church building. All colored people of Huntingdon are requested and urged to attend. FRESLI ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large .and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. A REPUBLICAN The Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band, which attend ld the Wallaceton pic-nic, on Wednesday last, came to this place on the evening train and remained until Thursday afternoon. Before leaving they treated our citizens to some ex cellent music. It is an elegant band, of which Iluntingdon may well be proud.—Raftsman's Journal. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tows For week ending October 24, 1874 4,883 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week . 5,163 Total amount shipped to date 252,771 Same date last year .387,596 Increase for year 1874, Decrease The following Magazines are for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot: Harpers' Magazine, Scribners', Galaxy, Blackwood's, St. Nicholas, Old and New, Lippincott's, Godey's Ladys' Book, Republic, Sanitarian, School Journal, Phrenelogical Journal, Atlantic Monthly, Science of Health, Appleton's Journal, Agri culturist, Country Gentleman, /cc. tf. At the JOURNAL News Agency will be found the following daily papers : New York Times, Graphic, World, Tribune, Philadelphia Press, All Day City Item, Harrisburg Patriot and Telegraph, Pittsburgh Commercial, Gazette and Telegraph, and all the weekly Literary papers and Monthly Magazines of note in the coun try. tf. Harpers' Bazar, Harpers' Weekly, New York Ledger, New York Weekly, Waverley, and all other Literary papers and Magazines for bale at the JotraxAL News Depot, opposite the New Postoffice. tf. A VERY LARGE assortment of Soaps, Brushes and fancy articles has just been received at Dr. J. C. Fleming k Co.'s Drug Store, Corner of Fifth and Washington Sts. Call and see them. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payer and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOUILN.tL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. ti. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. Fort RENT.—Three rooms, on the first floor, one suitable fur au oyster saloon, on kVashington street, in West Huntingdon. Ad dress "B," in care of JOURNAL. tf. JugTim' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents a hun dred. tf. Notices to Trespassers can be had at the JOURNAL store at 50 cents per dozen. They are the cheapest and best thing of the kind out. tf. 21,000'FEET dry Boards will be sold in lots—from 300 feet up to WOO feet—on the Fair ground, Saturday, October 24, 1874. Ir you want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble and work arc unsurpassed. STonE ROOM FOR RENT.—The Store Room in No. 1400, Washington street, "Pil grim Building;" is for rent. Apply at once. Get your news at the JOURNAL News depot opposite the New Postoffize. All the daily and weekly newspapers on hand. tf. J. I.IALL MussEß, P. M., offers the room non• occupied as a post office, for rent from Octo ber 1, 1814. - tf. = - - HUNTINGDON MARKETS. HUNTINGDON, PA.. October 27, 1874. Superfine Flour ss 50 Flour 6 00 Family Flour Bel \Vheat White Wheat Bark por cord. Bali'.y Butter Brooms doz Beeswax "t 4 pound. Deena bushel Beef Cloverseed 'VI 04 pounds Corn ? bushel on ear new 55 Corn shelled 95 Chickens 1). lb 8 Corn Meal 'FA cwt 2 10 Candles , p lb 1 2 ,/,. Cranberries? quart l7 Dried Apples , te lb 6 Dried Cherries il lb 7 Dried Beef l7 Eggs lB Feathers 75 —.— Flaxseed IA bushel 1 00 Hops pound 2l Hams smoked l5 Shoulder le :side . 202;,(4 ILay ? ton new Lard IS It new l5 Large onions 10 bushell 25 Oats BO Potatoes IA bushel new 75@85 Plasler 41 ton ground Rye, new 1 00 Rye Chop li cwt 2 10 Rye Straw. IR bundle Wool washed 40a45 Wool unwashed ^5(4)30 REV. JAMES Ron. Corrected Weekly by Henry it Co IVIIOLESALE PRICES. 62 1 20 Philadelphia Cattle Market, PHILADELPHIA Oct. 26.—Beef cattle—the mark et for this description of stock was devoid of ani mation to-day, and with a supply largely in ex cess of the requirements of the butchers, prices re ced,d fully i f f@ie per lb, all around. About the only demand of moment reported was for the bet ter grades, and the supply of these being light they were quickly absorbed at the concession above noted, while other kinds were abundant, and for the most part nominal in value. A few droves of extra native steers were on sale and brought 7i(0)8c per tb. We quote fair to good at 5. @j and common at 3Q5c per lb. Receipts 4,000 heap. Bartiagtgi. SIMONSON—AFRICA.—On the 22d inst., by Rev. A. J. Crozier, Mr. C. V. Simonson, of Crisfield, Md., to Miss Eunice M. Africa, of Huntingdon, Pa. FALKNER—FINK.—On the 22d inst., by Rev. C. L. Streamer, Mr. Samuel Z. Falkner, of Hen rietta, Blair county, to Miss Mary Z. Fink, of Pleasant Grove. BENKERT—SNYDER.—On the 22d inst., by the Rev. Martin Murphy, in the church of the Most Holy Trinity, Mr. Louis Benkert to Miss Budget Snyder, both of Huntingdon. geatip:4. WOODS.—In this place, in the 21st inst., Mr. William Woods, aged 23 years and 23 days. CRAINE.—On the 113th inst., of diptheria, Guy St. Clare, infant son of Wilson E. and Samantha A. Craine, aged 2 years, 3 months and 6 days. COLLINS.—On the 20th inst., near Shirleysburg, Mrs. Martha Collins, consort of Rev. B. E. Collins, aged 85 years. Through a long life humility and child-like de pendence on God's promises were her leading traits of character. New Advertisements. STRAW COW. Came to the residence of the subscriber liv ing in Barree township, about the first of October instant, a dark red cow, with a star in her fore head, and horns bored ; the owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and remove the came or zhe will be sold as the law di rects. 0et.28-30 JOHN SPROW. ANOTHER CHANCE! FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 30th, 1874 DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE. LIST OF GIFTS On* Grand Cush Gift $250 OCR One Grand Cash Gift o^e Grand Cash Gift 75,000 One Grand Cash Gift OO,OOO One Grand Cash Gift 25,000 5 Cash Gifts $20,000 each lOO,OOO 10 Cash Gifts 14,000 each 140,000 _ _ 15 Cash Gifts 10,000 each 160,000 20 Cash Gifts 6,000 each lOO,OOO 25 Cash Gifts 4,000 each lOO,OOO 30 Cash Gifts 3,000 each • O O ,OOO 50 Cash Gifts 2,000 each lOO,OOO 100 Cash Gifts 1,000 each lOO,OOO 240 Cash Gifts 500 each 120,000 500 Cash Gifts 100 each 50,000 19,000 Cash Gifts 60 each 950,000 - i Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all Cash, 52,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets..... Halves Tenths, or each Coupon 11 Whole Tickots for 22%Tickete fur For tickets and information, address THOS. K. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky, or THOS. R. HAYS dc CO., Eastern Agents, 609 Broadway, N. Y. 0et.21-4t. 134,825 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed intend to apply to the Hon. John Dean, Law Judge of Huntingdon County, at the next Court of Common Pleas of said county to be held at Huntingdon, on the second Monday of Novem ber next, for a Charter of Incoporation of the Congregation of the Reformed Church of Alexan dria, whose object shall be the support of public worship, the promotion of the spread of the Gos pel, the Administration of the Sacraments and other means of grace in accordance with the Con fession of Faith of the Heidelberg Catechism. NICHOLAS ISENBERG, JOHN lIUYETT, GEO. W. lIUYETT, HENRY G. NEFF, 11. CALVIN KNOPE. Alexandria, October 21, 1574-3 t. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF MER— CHANDIZII. The undersigned Assignee of J. C. Walker, of Petersburg, will sell, at public auction. at the store of the said Walker, commencing on THURSDAY, October 291/c, 1874, at 10 o'clock. A. Y., and continuing from day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Bats, Caps, Ready-made Clothing, and especially a large lot of WOOLEN GOODS. Everything usually found in a general variety store will be found here. These goods will ho disposed of at private sale, to all persons who desire to buy at less than cost, at any time from this date. A credit of ninety days will be given. HENRY ORLADY, Oct. 21,2 Assignee. ITUNTINGDON COUNTY, SS : The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Luther Smith, late of Huntingdon county. greeting Whereas, Clara S. Smith, by her father and next friend, J. L. Mcllvaine, did on the 13th day of April, 1874, prepare her petition to the Judges of the Court; of Common Pleas of said county of Huntingdon praying for the causes therein set forth that she might be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you the said Luther Smith, we do therefore command you the said Luther Smith, as we have before commanded you, that setting aside all business and excuses whatsoever you be and ap pear in your proper person before our Judges at Hunting don, at oar county Court of Common Pleas there to be held for the said ccunty on the Second Monday and ninth day of November next, to answer the potation or libel of Clara S. Smith, and there to show cause irony you have why the said Clara S. Smith, your wife, should not bo di vorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you agreeably to the act of A3senibly In such cases made and provided and hereof fail not. Witness the Honorable John Dean, Esquire, President of our said Court at Huntingdon, the first day of Octo ber, A. D., 1574. T. W. MYTON, Prothonotary. ATTEST: AMON TIOUCK, Sheriff. 0ct.14,1874-4i. HUNTINGDON COUNTY, SS. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Nancy It. Shenefelt, late of Huntingdon county, greeting: Whereas A. B. Shenefelt did on the 13th dny of April, A. D., 1874, prefer his petition to the Judges of Court of Com mon Pleas of said County of Huntingdon, praying for the causes therein set forth, that he might be divorced frosts the bonds of matrimony entered into with you the said Nancy R. Shenefelt ; we do therefore command you, as we have before connnanded you, the said Nancy R. Shone felt, that sitting aside all manner of business and excuses whatsoever you be and appear in your pioper person, be fore our Judges. at Huntingdon, at our court of Common Pleas, there to be held for the second Monday and 9th day of November next, to answer the petition or libel of said A. B. Shenefelt, there to show cause if toot you have why the said A. D. Shenefelt your husband should not be divorced front the bonds of matrimony entered into with you agreeably to the act of Assembly in such cases made and provided and hereby fail not. Witness the Honorable John Dean, Esquire, President of of our said Court at Huntingdon, the first day of Octo ber, A. D., 1874. T. W. MYTON. Prothonotary. ATTEST: A31.0\ LIOUCK, Sheriff. 0ct.14,1874-4t. NEW STORE& GOOD NEW GOODS The undersigned has just opened out a Store on the southwest corner of the Diamond, No. 512 Penn Street, Huntingdon, where will be kept con stantly on hand, I have just brought from New York the finest styles of Ladies Scarfs and Sashes, a large assort ment of Hair Goods which will be sold for 25 per cent. less than any house in town. Calicoes still at 10 cents. Best quality of Muslins at 121 cents. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Including Calicoes, Mullins, Linens, Delaines, Alpacas, Shawls, (Lc. LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF WHITE (1 GODS, Comprising Ladies' Underwear, Babies' Clothes, Embroideries, etc. Four White Handkerchiefs for 25 cts., Lady's Lest white Hose, 2 pairs for 25 et,., Shirt Breasts, from 12 to 50 cts., Hats from $2 to $O, Calicoes 10 cts., Muslins, 121 Os, and other goods equally low. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS, Which ho will wholesale and retail, including Hats, Bonnets, Artificial Flowes, he. Ribbons from 5 cents a yard up to 51.00. Hats trimmer to order. NATHAN GREENBERG. sept.3o moo. 8 00 PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE New Advertisements WEATHER STRIP AtiENTS WANT.2i). PROFITABLE BUSINESS.-- Store-keepers preferred. Will sell only to one agent in a town. We will fill orders from private citizens at Philadelphia prices, freight T, R id, un til we have secured a. good agent in eseh town. CHAS. BURNHAM ,t; CO., 0ct.21-4t] MJD 119 South Tenth St., Philad%. DUBLIC SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will offer at public sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1874, commencing at 10 o'clo4k a. m., the following de scribed articles, now at the several stations, as de signated, unless owners or consignees pay charges and remove the same on or bc.ore day of sale : MOUNT UNION. 1 chicken coop 2 bdls spokes 1 small frame 1 empty half bbl 1 bdiiion HUNTI 1 bale bags (20 lbs) 1 hay rake 5 reaper wheels and 1 wafer iron 1 bale bags (20 lbs) 1 grindstone 1 box drugs (40 lbs) 1 empty barrel 1 box butter 1 ck stove, 1 w boil 1 bdl pots, 1 t kettle 7 pieces pipe 1 pkg cigars 1 box show case 1 box mdse (95 lbs) 1 can turpentine 1 empty carboy 4 window frames 2 wagon wheels 3 shovels 1 pc stove castings PETER: 1 box mdse 1 box drugs 1 piece casting 1 piece moulding 1 bl s plates & grate 1 bdl brick & castings 1 box groceries SPRUCE 10 empty sugar bbls 1 box medicine 16 pieces pump to-1 bing, 1 bdl cou'lg f 7 box s e'S bolts jJas Roller d; Co JOHN REILLY, Supt. Transportation Oct 14, '74.-3t GEORGE A. PRINCE & CO. 'ORGANS and MELODEONS The Oldest, Largest, and Most Perfect Manufactory in the United States. Nu other Musics,: Instrument ever attained the Bend for Price List. Address BUFFALO, N. Y. 0ct.14-It, R EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 11 th day Of November, next, (1879.) to wit: 1. Account of Lewis Bergans, William Mundora' and Solomon Silknitter, Administrators of the estate of Sarah Silknitter, late of Barree town ship, deceased. 2. Second account of Samuel B. Grove, guar dian of Charles R. 'lampoon, a minor child of James K. 'lampoon, deceased. 3. Account of Elizabeth M'Carthy, adminisira trix of Charles M'Carthy, late of Brady township deceased, as filed by Henry 11. Mateer—her surety. .3 50 00 25 00 5 00 500 00 1,000 00 4. Account of James Rhea and James Coulter. Executors of Alexander Gillilanti, late of Tel; township deceased. 5. Accotint of Matthew Martin, guardian of Isaac Plummer, and Mary A. Martin minor chil dren of Thompson Martin, deceased, as filed by Isaac Martin, administrator of said Matthew Mar tin, deceased. 6. Partial acconntof Benjamin Truman, admin istrator of the estate of Matthew Truman, late of Tod township, deceased. 7. Second and final account of George W. John ston, trustee to sell the real estate of Leonard Weaver, late of Ilopewell township, deccaletl, with distribution attached. 8. Account of Jonathan Evans, administrator de tonis non of James Hader, late of Tod town ship, deceased. 9. Account of A. Jackson and James A. Wil son, Executors of the last will and testament of Robert Wilson, late of West township, deceased. WIL E. LIGHTNER, ALGISTIIIR'S Orricx, Resistor. Huntingdon, Oot. 14, '741 NOTICE is hereby given to 411 persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 11th of April, a. d., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, November 11, 1874 : Inventory of the personal property of Geo. M. Bell, deceased, as taken by, aria set apart to Delilah Bell, widojv of said deceased. Inventory of the goods, chattels, Ac., of the Samuel Iletrick, deceased, as taken I,y his widow, lisrga re t Hetrick. Inventory of the personal property of Sam up! 11. Shoemaker, deceased, elected to he retained by Arietta Shoemaker, widow of said deceased. _ Inventory of the goods, chattels, Ice., of the personal estate of Matthew Martin, deceasod, as taken by his widow, Mary Ann Martin. Inventory of the personal property of Dr. T. J. Meals, late of Brady township, deeease , l, as taken by his widow Sarah J. Meals. Inventory of the personal property of .Tonas Rudy, late of the borough of Petersburg, deceased, as taken by his widow Mary Rudy. Inventory of the goods, chattels, rights and cr• dits of Peter Souders, deceased, as taken by his widow Martha Souders. _ _ Inventory of the personal property of 1:. Garver, late of Shirty township, deceased as taken by his widow Sarah Garver. Inventory of the personal property of Dr. D. F. Greene, deceased, as takon by, and set apart his widow Mary E. Greene. Orphan.' Court Office,l Oct. 14, 1874. f TRIAL LIST FOR NOVEMBER TERM 1874. FIRST WEEK. M. R. Jones, vs. B. J. Williams. John McCombe, vs. William Lone. Josephine Seeds, vs. August Kabler. Edmund Trimbath's administrator vs. E. A. Greene 5c Co. Thomas S. MeCahan, vs. J. K. Henderson. James Frew and wife, vs. Thad. S. Jackson. George L. Smith, Ts. Israel Quarry et al b SECOND WEEK. Hon. John Scott, for use, vs. Stewart Foster. Rockhill Iron & Coal Company. vs. Famuti Bolinger. Wm. M. Phillips, vs. It. A. Laird. Adam Heeler, et al vs. S. L. Glasgow and wife. Rockhill Iron S Coal Company, vs. John R. Hunter k Co. J. G. Weight, vs. T. S. k J. K. McCahan. John Shaffner, vs. John MeCombe. Juniata Valley C. M. A., vs. M. M. Logan et al F. J. Johnston, for use, vs. J. A. Haggerty et al E. H. Green, vs. Jere. Bauman. Borough of- Huntingdon vs. J. E. Smucker et al J. Miles Green, vs. D. Etnier, et at. H, Green, vs. D. Etnier et al. Hood, Bonbright a Co., for use vs. E. A. Green dc Co. 0dt.14,1874. INDIAN HERB BITTERS - MAN CFACTOILY, Opposite the Penroylvaniit Ilailroad I►epot, ILtTNTINODON, PA These Bitters are Anti-Dyspeptic, a line Tonio and an excellent appetizer. They arc a sure pre ventitivo against many of the diseases arising from a week stomach, Ste. Address DR. FELIX SWOOPE, Sept.23-Iy. Manufacturers. VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING -112 Go to the JOURNAL OfSee. T. Drake J. S. Devore J. M. Goodman R. Myers D. Wharton NGDON. J. Guild IJ. W. Scott P. 31. Sechrist lA. Ulroy Seis & Bro J. Frisli L. Riley W. March & Bro H. S. Wharton ;L. E. Edwards N. Corbin Stephen Shutt No marks do do do IS. S. Shaffer • No marks ,SBURG. Addison Frazier 11. Stauber John Ross 111. T. Davis 'Thomas Scott IR. M. Hewitt I. Stauffer CREEK. IG. T. 13.1 flock I. N. Smith ,Port Zentmyer 54,000 Now in U3C. same popularity. W. E. LIGHTNER, Clork of Orphans' Court. T. W. MY TON, Prothonotary N Advertisements. THE 1)1:1, ON& 11:1311.1N 011 t; AN (V. WinnerA •f Ti 111:11IEw - t• MEDAL; :old 1+11'1.,14.% of HOSOR., at V ILSNA, IS7.t, and Piro. IW;7, wow offor the finest it , ftortmout of the BM? CA NI NS? 0111.:A SS in in.•la•Gng. n.•w sty!, win ri,•.-•tt unto,— nosh. in f;.l - 111,1y. i.nt :ii* , N EW LASY tiv.st 13% ,r -:0•h• ••t.•r ofT•r,l. ORGANS RENTED Pitll I- Any part of tio...onner, First payment $9.:).) or Novara'+. lilu~tr •d Catain;sies arta Cireolers, fad s••nt fr..o i•ii r; quest. 11A3ILIN oitl; LN New or Ch!..a,,, EVllt.Yl3(►l)Y's owN pityslci ‘N hr I. W. CLIA,...N, M It. .% hueguifir.•ut ..r.1154 eetaro fiag.,.--bearititally Mt:aft:44i and eleirantly Cuntaidet matter jut a. 1.0 ..1 t.' the want , . 4.Tery )rer 2.10 ongracitii,. ( ile• lit . 41 Inn ' , Pit. in on.. w,a , ,t, :mother su three 'lay. and arcalier 24 in tunr day, Cirmilare, with cmitt.l.-te Irclec, Lite•cal AGENTS WANT El) '"'""'"'' '"'""" at It. N. MI-Kititr.s Smn...evi St . I'hila.lol.ld3. l'.l. VINE SEWINt; MACHINE SI:KI)LE4I 131:1" ONLY r:. , .0.1 T:IE 7.IANI'FACTTUAER.L 3 rr;...• I', arty rent,. Cabint.t+ without charAe. Tar Sorr:a . 31A , 111131 1 4 , - rris Co , •.:37 I:roadway, Sew York. I'ATENT 13IPRO E!) hF"TT ER. One of the tiveit dhiroveri, of 11,,,1ay. p H , I,„ t _ •r node front the fre. , h rani El: .•f florne4 rattle. whirl. Moon not Leconte ranci.l, and Is in every ',pert equal M. niel for ctilinnry otperior to ontinary Ratter. Proress very eost of appuratii. , triaing and Profhts The nn.leNign.•l are •:.1.• nen the right for Pennsylvania_ and are re, roa , ly to sell County Licensia on appiiention. A Tartory Aelne is •usserestsfal operation in Bel th• oior , ; hl y ln_ veeted. F. W. LEIN r 7 7 A w eek - guaranteed to Male and • - A r-st. 3, in COSTS Willi NI; tii try it. re:. i'. o. VICKERY A 111., Augusta, M.,. per clay at lama,. Tetra. fre.. th:n. STri.oN ro.. 1%4ihti,.1. 6,pSYCIIOIIANCY.ORSOII, CHARMIN 4:: How ,Ither ec may fa,inats rain tti..l4.T. MIA al kr, ion+ tf acy vor,,a thy instamtly Thu. I.y mail. for tow..tli , r with a Marriage E i zyption ark, A qiie.r hn.A. Addreqi T. IV ILLIAM rhilmlM- AIOST EXTRAORDINA!:I. '5.11114 A.lT , r!king ..firrc.l (..r Nen ver.D. in tL Stitt, .•f PENNSYLVANIA ! Sew 1 rJr r' and .rche.lnie f caul. %.Idroao OLO. r. I:IWELL x CO., ADvEnneING AGENT?, N.,. 41 Park It)w. Nov Erritt To EDITOR 4 , F TIW I'APC,,. t.;- tt j 1). MA,SSEY T►;;AT,T:!' 1!•; 1; ROC El /NS, &I'. 903 • PITTSi;I 7 I;GH. P.l The most complete institwi,n in the Vnie.l taco for the thf.rough, praetienl editention of the young and tohlillet aged twin, h:►vinx the liricrst patronage and the hest facilities for instr , tetion any business colloge in existence. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIMM. For circulars giving' full ial*,,rrunton a+ to course of study, method of instruction, necessary address. J. C. A. M. Pnry.-mAt.. TJAINTER'S 31ANUAL--Ifqnse and sit , n painting. graining, varnishing. poii•ii ing. kalsomining, paperin,-. lettering. eainii,;. !:lazing. silvering. glass staining. analy sis of coiors, harmony. contrast, Ac.. i.tl cts. gook f Alphabets, 50. Book of' Scrolls and Ornaments. I. Watchmaker and Jeweler's 'fannal 50. Tax iderraißt's Manual, 50. S.-)an-maker's Manual. 25. Guide to Atith,r3hip, 59. 1 1.ightnin; Calculator. 25. Dog Trai- ing. 25. fluntcr and Trapper's Guide. 20. Employment Seeker's Guide. a:,. Of' laikFelkra, or by mail. .JESSE HANEY A UO., 119 Nassau st.. N. Y. Sept-23-3nm. r. ITARVISit, MISSES lI.II{NISII et JACOBS, ORN.I3IENTA lIAiI DaEssKr.s. Oppositn the Jackson douse, No. 325, Railroad es., Huntingdon, l'a. lreat attention paid to all kiwis of Hair Work, Flich as Swit.okes. Pornre,ims, Platte, Frizettes. Curls. Puffs, and ladle.' itraida and rents Wa!eh Guards. All real hair—no im itation. All kinds of hair goods kept nn hand. Strangers, by railing tailor° purchasing elsewhere. will save 50 per cent. All orders promptly till ed. Julyls, I ,174-3 mos. SOMETIIING NEW ON HAND GO TO J. C. FLEMING k CO.'S DRUG STORE, Currier of sth and Washington streets JUST OPENED! Vraiir :•on will fin,l a ia:p a•Portraent 'f the PUREST DRUGS In the market,. FANCY ARTICLES in entilef s variety. Preseriptien, eare'selly e l'uru Wines and Litimers ter medical purposes. Sept.') :Imns. OLIVER CUNNINGHAM. One door below the Old Broad Top Corner, &nab side of Allegheny street, Huntingdon, Ps,. is telling goods, by sample, for A. IL DARLIIIM L CO., Minufacturvrs awl Commission Dealers is BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, No. -PO, Commerce Ptrect, Philadelphia. Phila delphia noose., have been buying their gouda from these parties. and all wirhing this char of goode will find it t., their advantage to call upon Mr. Cunningham. Sept.9-boos SOME RINGNEW FIRST NATIONAL 1L OPPOSITE TIII FIEST NATIONAL EANK. Here is the piper to buy Sour 8 EAi, CAKES and G itOCER I CS. and to ;;et the worth of •uur money. Fruit. fresh and ea fled, thr hest COFFEE. SUG It, SYRUPS, 'CHEESE. CENTENNIAL SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELERY ;;.\ LT, CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY, JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Wheat. Bran and Rye ilread, hake(' daily, Cakes for parties, baked to order. All orders will be de livered if required. Give u 5 a call. july29-6tuos.] WILLIAM SMITH. FOR SALE. One New Engine, almost completed. Cy ha iler 12x40 inches. Prim low. Adam& W. li. li. NIVIANI; .t; CO., Founarrt , and Machinist:a. Tyrone. Pa. WANTED. 50,000 feet good dry Oat, Hickory, Ash, Beech and Maple Lumber, at the Agricultural la plement Factory, Iluatingdon, Pa., where Wows can be supplied with Threshing Machines, Fann Mills, Straw Cutters, Corn Sheller,. Ploughs. Cul tivators, Wheel Barrons. Bag Trucks. Steam Boilers, Holsting Machines, Wood Sawing Ma chines, Spring AV:tgon, eartA. Ac., Ang.s-3m.] J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor. BOOTS AND SHOES. G. A. JOY & CO., 111 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA., next door below Wharton'. Hardware 6:ore. Best place in town to purchase ;00,1 article at 3 reasenaide price. We have just received a 'good stock of Keystone and City made Boots and Shoes of all ilcsoriptions. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Ang.s,ln-t-lyr. Nk•w .1.1% ertistuarut6. Yor SK EN IT' Tli E DOM i:STIr SEVil`if; M.VIIINIC rrPrythint to .t r la. rektie. 1: Mil raPy ReAbri ',mi., limn soy natter Marble*. .4ip4tber aibreetaga it paarnesei that 3,ljaltatibt he all its Farb. rim- rain* tr Over. loot ennniiirstint , thin say ./bet Almelo Nair Use In !ho market. N. 4hlllentty ,n *eft'. Our avail* nn ramp sir Cork a!torrinre the r.nsi.me for SEWINI; IiF:A"b"V BEAV F.R rurni FINEST SWISS GOODS. AttArbment , .nite.i few all kis& Jimpiison laro for tiso 4:1111kwall aribilivie is 'l,k 0 N. T. Nortise Timid at prime Mir t las obrwborre. l'Or WAN 7 .1 UOOD PIT .43 3n , 1 get the i 1• ti•eir Powtess !Sliest. 3111.1.1tR i WIIJOI. Ang.:, Cues. :,07 Pees amt. ILNwour A r A Doi y Rill ?MM. wnrk ors Sormitionr M . mi. Steelests sre orepar-4 for Coition. Ilkoirairia or Tvachi az. Rater tiro opine 4111 Nograssy. Jos aary 14:1. For oartiealars writ* t• L s. inc.s: Jaiy29.lnirlyt.] 4 1tiwilo .;.p. r. PHILIP K ,;NIRLET3III7I.:, p.%. Apo tastier*? .f FIRE PROOF in'os IWA AIL IRON STONE TIWI/ /ATP. WAY= PIM for , Irsiss, STORII FTSPN. I WOW 88 (IMP pnAlie *Stoseware Pomp. *herb mesa sad will not West est. lisvisg pot s her sember ill of which have gives esteem satislimptises, esselsg k Ibis the woofer pomp. If 8.1 sisielbeese7, no ehirg.• T at. offer 3 ! , tr.n.wirr. Fruit as Its esommr) 'whirls bee se sins!, ems! oil lOW sot soosgthrsee, made especially km essakag trait. wally *gm& Improves by nye, bow bees is en fliw ram more ass Any timissesi are sew is see awe IS,, ;tires astir. ostfvflietlea. PRIVATE F. 13111.11 .4 ass *Myr Ariwt hew Its Pottery. Jars or snyother sal& ltine3- 4osog. NEWSTOW NNW Gitrigirf! NEW PLACE: AND A NEW MAN The vish?erihor haw refunani foam Ow Rasa aid* $ well-vehartimi Awls of I; roceticl. 'onfectione. y rap. Cored Wooly. Qa..en.warr. W.I. 41 and Willnirware. Talrieros, Se2ang. Fir.wvisn, Poreeftea. Sfiar. Salt. and everythies kept in a 'tire of this ki.d . II kin.ls of ennrery pr.lore tali'ss to wrelhearip f,r at mirtirt priers. 4:R.411. 1111f1.1.1111. 21 3. Tilt% .t.. is 444 Jew**. huntinploa, Aux.., 14;4.- Si. lIUNTINGIx)N AND Ilio.‘D TOP SA MROAD. On awl a^rr W /ono Pik TS S. Prompir Trivia. , still seri?* aa4 &won as 5. 'VIII WA RP. II %IL- II CIF MSS. niffirglP. P. M. A. M. P. W. & IR. MP - ..17 , 7,111 1.‘0,,R4 4 II nn*41411.44__. • • j• 6_? .10 Lofll • 3111. • •• 4 ID Oa IP 01 a ot 7 44 Griten• ...... • 110 AP 4 3,1 '.•-• darbidierg-- I PO S •• a 9 it roam •1101 I' Wm* awl 11111 a 6 3.; 01 1 a 4 :4 9 411 s 40 713 10 ai . so/ • ; I.) SP 10.108 1 11675 4Ol _ _ _ 7 37 lespreret..7.. ...... ;OP •SP 7 V in Al Pipers liss..— ...... •Or •IS IA SS Priellerhrales. ▪ is I.lleliewele. is • IS • pr Iles • JP- e Pe 12 /I 11•45441 4 'lO r; 11 ni Masse • IP 4 4. II = IgiVIPPRIP I ?ITV )1* 'TA ant lia 4 Wit SIWTIIIW. I I RD. 99117/1111 a RD 9.. & 1 Mo. I. S.. I. 9. • IP IL , 11.. VT 4/1.)44 IMP P. 31. j A. N. P W. r ig il. 7:s to LS Snit,. .: 1* 121 10. fe 22 r,..irk.re ..- ...—... 4St 41111 74s PIP 21 r nrsfew• • 10. • lIP 7 Mil PO Ili 11.4.44.,......______ ••• •JP 1.2.1.73. Mk I. owe. Orr/ E y z CUPS. :4PECTACLIL4 EVIDNXILIP Dr. J. Ran* Co.'s rotas, iy• repo restOPP impaired nips. earn, sear frietaafeare. ame taws; blindavvr. asd maw/ etbw ikes•••• OD LYN- Envois/aft( I.y Mar. W. A. eItIETZLIN4. 31 - Trytevra.dis taaaty. Pa. S..lv arse far Millis, floaciagAms. Moir seal Juniata antics. learlll dlispaa. LEWIS RIcIITER. FASNIONARILS BOOT AND 91101CMARES. is Ad L sior k u. s , Fi fth dos. PS. 0.0,1 Sup panisaml is sal esper. Ans.l2-Iyr. PUBLIC SALE OF .% VA 1.1 - ABLZ MALL FARM. The andevaifiteci will tell epee tbe prewai ain Jackson township. os SATURDAY .IP - 01 - EMBER 7,h Ir7l, el 11 o'clock. p. a., the veinal& Farm knew, se the "Mansion Property of Jae,* Ayers. - Ism of s id township. deceased. The Awns mositsiem S 7 acres and allowances. sheet este- \sal el IMO an e !rare I, and the behanee is geed • dmller. The improvements are a Irma entheehomminll 11..uee and Log Dam wad ntber enetbeilldimp, IWO eplendid water itt the yant. There is eel emeellistit apples .4 peach orrhari en the 'MAW. end abundance. of cherries. TERMS.- ofte- bait is bss•i seed below is tip. years. Neared by lii , lirsintso. JAMES J. ATRIA. Ass.l9-3i5.. , Easysti.r. MARBLIMEAD WOOLEN FAC TORY. NEAR N'EMIVT',; FORT. The iu;,,,•riber takes plowboy?* is intermit* No friun.lA Awl tbo ru4iic ;gamily fist be issiN4ll , tun! 111..tNKET: 4 . c tF:4IXERS. AATINITTS. Jean + . 1 0 :3setela an.l At+. king awl dollar Tares. everythiag smokily usimesempeorwl ism Casa try Factory, which by will ese►aar fro Ca,b, at fair.priers. B. A. BfßitirtET. Airs.l2:74-Iyr. Ali MKRICAN LIMB. ONLY LINK CARRY INH ME ANUICA.N 1131 i. Sailing every Tlitrodsy fr PUMA DIMPIitA TOR QMITNSTOVN & LIM/POOL. CARLY, INTER.IIIIDIATI • SIVERAGIt Rates as law as toy way oda, Ffesti-eber Lisw rim& wituan A sort, ter legiraft J. CHALMERS BLAIR. 4tas. rime EL. Arm unciagdos. Ps. A irg.20,73- lyr. OOLOBIRD TIMM DONN AT the /sorsa 011emp M 1111111W061, ~r thy I)..afers is NOWTAW • IMP liontin: I•'n r.nnrr, Pa. MAIL 1~i~,~,.1~w.-.:., s. MT •* 'try • +f. fiaTZWAIT A 1111 K, Pi X .t. 3 it:: t : IPAiSTILLA tr...-.lli X VIII cvi zlM at WITS 4 pwa, ps. lasert rstrmago aritraipa, awl niflWlPaios sporaureowi. ow, STK.% 1:361: rYD tr SAL I.III7LLIIX2r: rtirPrirf. 'fie !MC W :reeve • Props. ihealkarlise a , Ps, I. Pnt. - 7.4.p.400. P sfs :Mr s 4*- -y Sae ea ism la nl a•se't e••• Ttselase•sa !Amiss iv a iar-ap 1,40 stsassy. Asssses.e sw mrsit sou Swami gasse ism sart Alsoisopey so Ilkwerrip mut Patikesur esallags as & Is sagest eel stag SIM Wl4ll MO sea 111 DEW listed «irr amr,se ft.., 64, vir airy pawl ✓ ffiter esaierry. Aires a.. lireirior. Vasitirse a Its. allialftlift semi Mr* torses, sew An old deampielft4o4lllloll. akiiib or wvory lies & in.ximilio• dirrotagistr wor4orsearill sors4e. sahrlbrimr, pc••• JI Itlamodk,r , i 1 7 , Lob. foe tos s; sive" IMP fir. Open: :L k rifIGST. weriliawslllll le - Ire lbw. witimrsed.B ia dr perobwo .1 a arshmer 11171 M LYE WEIVIZT. porpoom or odor azna ►i' n ZYI pried, 32 to SO r, sifts. artzeill rap% - s~r'v *4l pueblos's. lararty 'PT. r. 7.1-;117.1.11111 WINNE T. W• rtsg 11111141011L 4 GTO. toilia Nemo lemnsOmens.re 4 IV" jilt ER It KITT WRO. fix Privy. Lwa.. • i rs) 3smer2k3±l: I. IYr Goose Fos TUN MTLLION it Tait WEPT 1.11, NTI 7(46:11Wei wax% rarer, .1 Nies& awl firoagividels" ••• pot •11•40814 • UMW gag , 10 smormwares goordb. andliSof is "an at DRY ceime4. DLgail 4#lO)M. REIL 4 ,9 TR II Lii44l. yifyrkm+ ey i Ll. $& BOOT 4 Nfl I nr) T 3. 0' %P,. 11101RIII, Ilea all sr:ivies ainertv 7.0.14 "a alirst , iriseilliellk Tba rola. Asp -..r.ifisay aro-114 fro VINO oroulisir goo& awe Frima. Owl Mr* 4s* plea .% ~OW Ito% fare ar ; ,, aira , rlwl a Pe. ara. won. wAttintx• Atria ..? wyrrmr.:-: itevai wvlrrli iw 4. . w Atoll I = W.% rrwly : wvirilgeirrr rev w > l ' rAT HO x r ; * X - MIPS wATCHEP - w "MOW W ATra L. z w Dit: - •;.4. mug , i;i4 S. "t. SMITH a WO_ 414 pi rratirt. srvr...yamellt Dimino •sr Prow. Israrosses. are IPwwi mop e s low irstr.r... row,. tea . 7,..46. re".• Lars., -4 rsr. Wine, 1 , 114 L 4.- • to.- .•• M.o. Sired no. rm. 14,4 Tye 6-0 7.0110. h og n i plisp. noes ew .16. r i rerdoh. hisgSkl.7l HATCH 1.117, 1 - 4 r .is* 1111 P, /woe.We, bworaMia. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers