Mr. David Long, the green-house and market garden man, is improving the appearance of the eastern end of Church street by putting a neat pale fence around his lots in that local- READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. I itY* The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1875 W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Subs,ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue 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 arc direaed, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facts evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes 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 give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an expressnotice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, i❑ our local col- umns--not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Advertise now. Subscribe for the JoraNAL. "Have you made garden yet?" Old fogies don't beli eve in printer's ink. Fourteenth street wants to be graded badly We hear of no May-Day party on the tapir , A few warm days would do much for vcge- tation Wiley's Union pens are cheaper than goose quills or steel pens. tf. Fifth street is rapidly becoming the business centre of Huntingdon. The subscription list of the JOURNAL is steadily on the increase. Large numbers of raftsmen pass this place, daily, on tbeir way home. Lamberson's gang of carpenters put on a roof in double quick time. Hollowbush k Carey's Banking House Pens for sale at the JOURNAL &Ore. Every school boy and school girl should have one of Wiley's Union pens. tf. St. Jobn's Catholic church, Altoona, will be dedicated on Sunday, May 23d. Th._,. State Sunday School Convention meets at Lebanon on the first of June. Rey. M. P. Doyle has purchased a comfort able residence iu West Huntingdon. The editor is off to Bedford on a pressing invitation of eomc of his old friends. M. M. Logan, esq., of the Oneida dairy, has rigged up a convenient milk wagon. Rumor bas it that the Altoona Tribune will moon be revived as an evening paper. Col. Milliken, of Blair county, is raising a regiment for the Centennial exhibition. Graf. Miller has pet a handsome and showy sign in front of his grocery, on Fifth s,ieet. A couple of loads of dry yellow pine wood will be taken at this office, on subscription. In the Altoona District of the M. E. Church, there were 12,000 conversions during the past year. It is said brick can be bought at $6 per thousand. If this is so, now is the time to build. The weather, last week, would hare done no discredit to mid winter. It was as cold as Greenland. Samuel Dickson, esq., has opened out in the old Farmers' Hotel, and is doing his share of business Will. De Armitt is fixing up leis residence, on the corner of Fifth and Church streets, very handsomely. The body of Howard, the colored man who was drowned the latter part of March, is still in the water. Philip Brumbaugh is building a neat resi dence on the corner of Fourteenth and Alle gheny streets. We do hope some steps will be taken to macadamize Eighth street, between Washing ton and Mifflin. Abraham L. Mumper has been appointed postmaster at Barree Forge, this county, vice S. M. Green, resigned. Attention is called to the rules laid down 'by Judge Dean in relation to the granting of licenses in this county. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. will be held in Williamsport on Theaday, the 18th of May. We leaan that Miss Ellie Scott, of this place, won the first prize at a spelling bee, in Alezz andria, on Saturday night last. Geo. A. Port, esq., will break ground, early next month, for his new building on the cor ner of Fifth and Washington streets. We had the pleasure of grasping the hand of our genial and clever friend, Archy Hutch inson, of Warriorsmark, one day last week. A special police foice from Philadelphia has been sent to the Clearfield county coal regions, and the mines are working with a reduced force. The equines of Warriorsmark township are uffering from a violent distemper, many val uable animals having died within the past 'week or two Alexander A. Anderson, esq., was compli 'merited with a large social party, at the resi dence of his mother, on the 23d inst., on the occasion of his reaching his majority. It was IL brilliant affair. A correspondent complains seriously of ir regularities in the post office at Ilubblesvil le. We hope that the parties in charge of that office will take heed. The Glass Works project ought to be revi ved. Something new is wanted for some of the old "blowers" to talk about. The old pro ject is "bloomed out." A valuable Alderny cow died for Dr. R. Allison Miller, a few days ago. The Doctor bad been repeatedly offered $lOO for her. She was a great pet of the family. Col. I. H. Rawlins, a Republican member of the Legislature from Blair county, is dan gerously ill with consumption, and little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Occident, the celebrated California trotting horse, valued at $50,000, passed eastward over the Pennsylvania railroad, one day last week, under charge of his driver, Budd Doble. Wm. Sleep, •of Hopewell, Bedford county, has been appointed Superintendent of the East Broad Top coal mines, and will have his headquarters at Robertsdale, this county. The many friends of J. Sylvanus Blair, esq., will be pleased to learn that on motion of Attorney General Williams he was admitted to nractice in the United States Supreme Court. If the coke project goes forward, at Saxton, a furnace or two ought to be located at this point beyond doubt. Iron can be manufactu red here twenty per cent. cheaper than else where. The crowd of half-grown boys and young men who range themselves in front of the post office, every evening, compelling ladies to force their way through their ranks, should receive the immediate attention of the police. The card in the News, accepting the chal lenge of the gentlemen, was in very bad taste. We are pleased to know that the lady whose name is attached to it, as well as all other la dies, disclaim having anything to do with it. It is the duty of all mayors and burgesses of cities and boroughs to require the constab ulary or police force to see that the fish and game laws are enforced, and if they know of any violations they are bound to report them. The "Bee," at the Opera House, on Satur day night, resulted, in a victory for the mas culines, but the fair sex have every reason to be proud for the learned and able manner in which they acquitted themselves in the war of words. Dolph. Laporte, of Franklin township, this county, has received the appointment of postal clerk on the Philadelphia Express west from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and Fast Line east over the same route, vice 11. L. Africa, re signed. When our country friends come to town to make their spring purchases, they will save money by consulting the advertising columns of the JOURNAL before doing so. We can vouch for the honorable dealing of those mer chants whose advertisements appear in our paper, An unsuccessful attempt was made, one day last week, by the prisoners confined in Fort Henderson, to gain their liberty. They had manufactured lead keys for the different doors, but in trying the one for the door to their prison room, it broke off in the lock and led to their detection. Some time ago we made note of the arresl of Daniel Mellot and wife, in Fulton county, who were charged with setting fire to their home, and the burning to death of three of their children. They were acquitted of the charge, but at once left McConnellsburg, fear ing rough usage at the hand 3 of those who were in attendance at Court. Blair and Cambria counties present a fe male candidate for county superintendent of schools. Cannot Huntingdon turn out one from amongst her accomplished school marms? We should like to see some one of our young ladies placed in a position where she could have the opportunity of "popping the ques tion" as often as she saw proper. During the cession of the M. E. Conference at Huntingdon, while the members were being distributed among the friends, and inquiries were being made as to whether ministers or laymen would be preferred, a pious old lady frotn the country, remarked that she would prefer to entertain preachers, as it was entire ly too far for "lame men" to hobble out into the country.—Oseeola Reveille. McPike, of the Cambria Freeman, is again a candidate for the office of Treasurer, and we know of no Democrat, the wide world over, more deserving of the place than the said Mc- Pike, and as a Democrat will fill the position, the "frosty sons" cannot do better than nomi nate this ink-slinger. Ile labors hard for his party, and it is meet that the laborer should receive his reward. A week or so ago, U. B. Lewis, esq., of this place, brought to our office a hen egg, laid by a Bramah or Leghorn hen, weighing 51 our ces and measuring 71 inches in circumference is one way and 9 inches the other. It was a monster egg. That hen had perpetrated a feat worth cackling about. She no doubt consid ered it "a good egg," and we perfectly agree. The wretch who could accuse her of laying a "bad egg" ought to be made crow like a Har risburg rooster all the remainder of his days. White Lead, Colors, Oils, Varnishes, Tur pentine, and everything in this line, at prices that cannot be beaten, at apl4-3t) STEWART Sr FLENNER. The Huntingdon Market House is Lewis' Red Front Grocery, where you can sell or buy al most anything you have or want [ap2l-3t A NEW ENTERPRISE.—COKE WORKS TO BE ESTABLiBRED AT SAXION.-The successful experiment made in manufacturing coke from washed Broad Top coal have been given to the public through the columns of this paper, and articles on the subject written by John Ful ton, esq., Resident Engineer of the Broad Top Company, have from time to time been copied in the Gazette. That a superior coke can, and, in fact, is now being manufactured by the Kemble Company, at Riddlesburg, for the use of their furnaces at that place, has been dem onstrated to the entire satisfaction of all par ties concerned. As a Bedford county enter prise we noted the fact with a great deal of pleasure, but it affords us still more pleasure to announce to our readers that the manufac ture of coke for shipment to other points is about to be extensively carried on at Saxton. A company has recently been formed for that purpose, with a capital of fifty thousand dol lars, and the project is to be carried forward to an early completion. The ground selected for the ovens is between the new depot and the river. Forty new ovens are to be put up as soon as the grounds are laid out, and the season permits. A large cumber of additional ovens will be added in course of time. The coke works at Saxton will give employment to a considerable number of finer.. We have not been able to learn the names cf the parties who are at the head of this enterprise but un derstand that President McKnight of the Broad Top road is one of them. Success to the coke works at Saxton [We clip the above from the Bedford Ga zette. In another part of the paper we find the following :—En.] President McKnight and Engineer Fulton have together subscribed $25,000 towards the erection of coke works at Saxton, and the coal operators on Broad Top are to furnish the other $25,000, so as to enable the company to start with a capital of $50,000. The success of the enterprise is thus assured. Our store-room is, by far, the largest is town, and we intend keeping a fine stock of goods always on hand. Call and see us be fore buying elsewhere. apl4-3t] STEWART & FLENNER. TOWNSHIP AUDITORS.—The act of April 24th, 1874, makes it the duty of the auditors of the several townships and bo roughs to meet annually on the first Monday of June, and settle the accounts of the super visors, road commissioners school, borough and township treasurers. These settlements must be published by printed handbills, posted in at least five public places in the bo rough or townships, within ten days after set tlement. The auditor must also file copies of of the same with the township clerk and also with the clerk of the court of quarter sessions. Neglect or refusal to discharge these duties subject the auditors to a penalty of $2O. Since we have engaged in business our sales have exceeded onr expectations. We can only account for it from the fact that we sell VERY LOW, and deal fairly with all. We request our friends to call and judge for themselves. apl4-3t] STEWART 1t FLENNER. COURT PROCEEDINGS—SECOND WEEK, APRIL TERM, 1875.—Mary Decker vs. Hun tingdon & Broad Top Railroad Company. This very important railroad suit was commenced on Friday morning of the first week of the term. The Court convened, pursuant to ad journment, on Monday morning of the second weed, at 9 o'clock, and, after hearing the mo tions and petitiens, took up the above case at the point at which it was left at the ad journment on Saturday. Many of our readers are already familiar with the circumstances of the horrible railroad accident which hap• pened on the defendant's railroad, at Piper's Run, November 1, 1872, in which plaintiffs husband and four other persons, employees of the road, were killed. The plaintiff sued to recover damages sustained in the loss of her husband, A. P. Decker, of this borough, who was at that time employed by the Company as an engineer on the road. On the day of, the accident, owing to the blowing up of an engine, Mr. Decker was placed in charge of the Cumberland Coal Train from lluntingdon to Mt. Dallas. This train ran by the schedule had the right of way, and was on time, too: when it reached Piper's Run ; but it was there met by the Local Freight, a train running no. by schedule, but by orders received by tele graph ; and its conductor, Jacob Bowser, had received orders on his return trip from Mount Dallas that the other train was coming and to run accordingly. This order required him to "switch off" his train to allow the other to pass him, but for some unexplained cause he neglected to obey orders, and running his train at full speed met the other train at a curve in the road, at Piper's Run, where the two trains were visible to each other for but a few seconds. The result was the collision in which A. P. Decker end four others were killed. The Court, in their charge, instructed the jury that Decker was, at the time of the collision, just where his duty required hint to be, and, therefore, that the accident was at tributable to Bowser's mistake or recklessness. If be was an ordinarily careful man, and mis took his orders, the plaintiff could not recov er; if be was reckless or intoxicated, was his recklessness or intoxication occasional or ha bitual ? and if habitual, were his habits known to the Railroad Company or their representa tives ? and if known, did they persist in keep ing him in their employ 1 were questions for the jury to consider, as was also the question whether Decker knew Bowser to be habitually intemperate or reckless, and, with this knowl edge, continued to expose himself to the con sequences, or, in other words, didtbeevidence show contributory negligence on the part of Deaker. The defendants also undertook to show that the rules under which they employ ed their men exempted the Company from lia bility. The jury were instructed, as to this, to inquire whether Deckerknew of these rules and consented to them. The jury retired at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, and is the afternoon returned with a verdict for plaintiff for $5,000. Speer k McMurtrie for plaintiff and Brown k Bailey for defendants. The de fendants moved the Court for a new trial, but the Court refused to entertain the motion at all. Wm. Keener's Exr's vs. Mary Walker, Oliver Tubman and Wm. S. Stine. Summons in Debt, settled by paper filed. Daniel Stouffer vs. Henry Bretton was an appeal from the judgment of Samuel Ralston, esq. Settled by defendant confessing judg ment to plaintiff for $BO. Samuel Myton vs. E. J. Livingston, consta ble of Barree township. The defendant levied and sold some cattle which plaintiff claimed. Settled by defendant confessing judgment for $55. The eases of A. B. Shenefelt vs. N. R. Shen efelt, J. M. Green's use vs. E. A. Green k Co., Cyrus Jeffries vs. John Dougherty et al, Bor ough of lluntingdon vs. D. Caldwell et al, Martin Walker vs. B. F. Wallace, M. Walls vs. Penn's. Canal Company, E. H. Green vs. Et nier k Foust for use, M. A. Simes' use vs. George Withington et al, and Samuel Haliday vs. George Simes' Ezr's., were all continued. Robert C. Galbraith vs. A. P. Wilson's Adm'r. Summons in Assumsit. This suit was brought by plaintiff to recover for servi ces and supplies rendered and furnished to Gen. A. P. Wilson, during his lifetime, and during and after the period of the lead ore excitement in Sinking Valley, where plaintiff resides. The services by plaintiff consisted in aid rendered to General Wilson in the buy ing and selling of land in Sinking Valley in 1862-63, which lands were then supposed to contain valuable ore deposits and were bought up by companies who expected to develop and work the lead or zinc mines; and in one or more of these companies General Wilson was alleged to have a fifth interest in the pro fits. The jury returned on Wednesday even ing with a verdict for plaintiff for $640.10, which was about two-thirds of the amount claimed by plaintiff. Speer & McMurtrie for plaintiff and Petriken k McNeil for defendant. On Wednesday the following sentences were pronounced in the criminal cases, viz : Thomas Long, who admitted having sold liquor, in this borough, without a license, was instructed to hand over $B5, in the shape of a fine, and also to se,tle the costs of prosecu tion, all of which he did. Martin Geist, convicted last week of the larceny of cattle, was sentenced to pay a fine of $200,00 the costs of prosecution, and to serve a term of two years in the Western Pen itentiary. Franklin Fieldy, who broke into the store of S. C. Summers & Co., in this place, with intent to steal, according to the verdict, was sentenced to spay $lO fine and costs, and also to serve two years in the Western Penitentiary. Daniel Noel, convicted of malicious mis chief, was fined $1 and costs, and sentenced to sixty days in Fort Henderson. On Wednesday evening the Court adjourned, to meet again on the third Monday of June next for the purpose of holding an Argument Court. NOW IS THE TIME TO START NEW IMPROVEMENTS !-"Why don't you urge up fac tories and other improvements now, since Spring is here?" said a merchant to us the other day. To which we now answer that for the last four years we have done every thing that we could to advance the interests of the town and county. We believe that much of the increase of population is owing to the puffing and blowing which we and oth ers, connected with the newspaper press, did. In the meantime, we spent our money and labor to build up an office and employ men capable of meeting the wants of the commu nity, but no sooner is a source offered that can do work for less money, than we can, be cause our paper costs more and we must pay more for skilled labor, than the menwhose in terests we have been laboring, so long and ar dently to advance, give us the cold shoulder. We have been worth thousands to them, but the moment they can save a few dimes by patronizing a source that has done nothing for their interests, though it should cripple or ruin those who have risked every thing for their benefit, they desert them and give them the go-by. This may be gratitude, but it be longs to that class which is more in vogue among heathen peoples than Christians. Yes, when you want the interests of the town ad vanced, you believe we have the medium through which it can be done, but when you want a little advertising or job work, you can patronize those whom, from necessi ty, make war upon our prices. We are in fa vor of improvements of all kinds for your ben efit and the benefit of the community, but we would like a fair reciprocation. Choice varieties of SEED POTATOES for sale at Lewis' Red Front Grocery. Country produce taken in exchange. [ap2l-3 REPORT OF THE LADIES' RELIEF SO CILTY.—As the meetings of the Ladies' Relief Society, of Huntingdon, have closed for the present season, it may be gratifying and in teresting to those who have assisted the So ciety by their charity to know how the money has been expended and what want and suffer ing have been relieved thereby. We would say to our donors, that they have in reality fed the hungry and clothed the naked through the long, cold winter which has just passed, and Ile who has said, "The poor ye have al ways with you" will send His own reward into each charitable bosom. As far as the Society knows, there is comparatively little need of assistance, and thanking our citizens again for their gifts, and the Fire Company for the use of their room, we offer our report, which we hope will give satisfaction : ACCOUITT OF TOO TREASURER OF ME L. R. SOC'ETY Account of Mrs. J. Simpson Africa, Treaso rsr. Received. IS73—Nov. 27th, Thanksgiving collection at Prosbyterian ckurch 1874—March 11, Donation of Silvby Min strel Troupe 1874—March 11, Donation of 11. Greenberg 1.00 3159.54 1374—N0v. 26, Thanksgiving Collection, M. E. Church 1875, Collection at Presbyterian church.... 78.25 " Moth. £pis. " .... 21.80 61 66 " Catholte church 14.05 Id " Reformed " 6, 64 " Baptist " . 3.20 " From Post Office box " " Miscellaneous donations 3.76 5168 51 PAID OUT. On orders of the Society from Dec. 11th, 1873, to May 7, 1874 591.41';; On orders from May 7th, 1874, to April Ist, Ins On orders since April let, 1875 $277 03% Balance in hands of Treaaurer 351 01% Estimated amount of bills yet outstanding 50 00 The Society have also received the following donations : 850.00 worth of Flour from Maynard'. Combination Troupe; 8 sacks of Flour from Richard B. Bryan, esq. ; 4 sacks of Flour from Thomas W. Montgomery, esq. ; 225 Bu. Coke, J. Simpson Africa, esq. ; 6 pairs of Shoes, Keystone Boot and Shoe Company.; H. A B. T. B. It., Freight on Coal. The Society have distributed, from Nov. 16, 1874, to April Bth, 1875, 3700 pounds of Flour, 100 pounds of moat, 9 tons of coal, 225 bushels coke, 8 bushels of potatoes, 57 loaves of bread, 11 qts. beans, 13 pount's of coffee, 13.0b5. tea, several qts. of apple butter and molasses, 5 lbs of sugar, 3 be lard,;; lemons, 2 The of rice, 107 pairs of stockings, 23 pairs of slims, 20 yards of calico, 13 yards muslin, 7 skirte,l3 pairs of Boys' Pantaloons, 35 dresses, 17 coats, 15 shirts, V pieces of underclothing, 2 shawls, 8 com fortable', 2 quilts, 16 hoods, 20 pre. of mittens. SZCRE4Ait7 Or THS L. R. SocI!?1 Huntingdon. April 26, 1876. We have the exclusive sale of the Eclipse Cook Stove, in Huntingdon county, and are selling them cheaper than ever offered before. apl4-3t] STEWART lc FLENNER. CADET-MIDSIIIPMAN.—There being a vacancy in the Naval Academy at Annapolis from the Eighteenth Congressional District of Pennsylvania, 1 am requested by the Secretary of the Navy to recommend a candidate for appointment. In order that a fair opportunity be given to all who desire to compete for this recommendation, Prof. J. H. Shumaker of the Cbambersburg Academy, Prof. C. R. Lane of Wilson College and Dr. T. J. llcLanahan of Chambersburg, have kindly consented, at my instance, to make an examination of all appli cants. The person whom these gentlemen, or any two of them, shall certify to be the best qualified will be recommended by me for ap appointment. The accepted candidate will be required to report for examination at the Naval Academy on the 21st day of June next. At that date he must be over fourteen and under eighteen years of age. The gentlemen named will meet all appli cants at Chambersburg, on the first day of June next, for the purpose of making the examina tion preliminary to recommendation. Per sons desiring to make application for this appointment can recieve more definite infor mation as to qualifications by addressing me at Cliambersburg, Pa. APRIL 20th, 1875. W. S. STENGER. LOOK AT THIS:—At D. S. Africa's Central Dry Goods Store you can get a fash ionable Shawl for $1.50; Kid Gloves as low as 50 cents a pair; two good all Linen Handker• chiefs 25 cents; Ladies' hose, heavy, 2 pair for 25 tents ; light, 3 pair for 25 cents. BEST Fisu.—lf you want the worth of your money go to Lewis' Red Front Grocery for MACKEREL, large, fat, and warranted to give satisfaction in quality and quantity.— Country meat and produce generally taken in exchange. [ap2 1-3 t A VERY SUDDEN DEATH.—OR Tues day afternoon, of last week, a very large man, with a Pennsylvania German accentuation, came Into our office and stated that he wished to subscribe for the JOURNAL. After paying in advance for it, he stated that he was formerly a resident of Snyder county, but lately located in Henderson township, this county. A short conversation, in Pennsylvania German, was carried on between him and the editor of this paper, in regard to business prospects, poli tics, Ste. The reader can imagine our sur prise, on Friday last, on hearing that Mr. Solo mon Romig, (the gentleman alluded to) was dead ! and that he had died on Wednesday evening of last week. It appears Mr. Romig had gone to the woods, with his sons, to superintend the loading of some wood, and on his way home, it is sup posed, he had an attack of apoplexy. Ile was not found until about nine o'clock in the evening and when discovered was stone dead! He was an ardent Republican and an excellent citizen. He leaves a large family, if we are correctly informed, to mourn his loss. May he rest in peace SINCE Africa has opened up;the Central Dry Goods Store it is the universal wonder how he can afford to sell goods so cheap. His store is crowded daily, and customers go away surprised at the extremely low prices of his goods. It is a mystery to know how he sells so cheap. We respectfully announce to all who need anything usually kept in a first-elass Hardware Store, that they can be accommodated, for LESS money than anywhere else in the coun ty, at STEWART & FLENNER'S, ap 14-3 t] 527 Penn street. BROAD Tor ITEMS.—Richard Landon, esq., who is running the Cumberland mines, near Coalmont, has not stopped for the late strike on Broad Top. He was able to get a few miners who had spunk enough to keep at work, regardless of the epithets heaped upon them, and now he has over twenty men dig ging coal, with a prospect of more, who are going in every day. Improvements are being made at this mine, which will make it one of the best on Shoup's Run Branch. The Broad Top Coal and Iron Company, at Coalmont, is also rushing its operations. A coal vein has already been struck, but not on the level necessary to operate successfully.— The Company will probably prosecute its work till success crowns its efforts. There is no doubt but that a good coal bed lies hidden in the mountains. It requires a little more engineering and prospecting to develop the workable coal. John Fulton, esq., of Saxton, is about leav iug for Johnstown, to occupy a more lucrative position. B. PERSONAL—We clip the following items from the National Republican, of Wash ington, D. C., under date of April 20 : On motion of Mr. Attorney General Wil liams, John S. Blair, esq., of Huntingdon,Pa., was admitted to practice as as attorney and counselor of this court. No. 8. (original.) Er parte the United States petitioners. The petition for an alter native writ of mandamus on the Court of Claims in this cause was argued by Mr. John S. Blair in support of the same. Writ granted, return • able on Friday next, the 23d instant. LAOI2B, go to the Central Dry Goods Store if you want a good Spring and Summer Hat or Bonnet, already trimmed, at Philadelphia prices. He has the solo agency of these goods. HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY.—•The 1)-k s bytery of Huntingdon held its stated Spring meet ing in the Presbyterian Church, at Perrysville, Juniata county, last week. It was opened on Tuesday morning by a very able sermon by the retiring Moderator. Rev. Joseph 11. Mathers. of hell's Mills. The Presbytery was then constituted with prayer, after which the following offioers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. A. H. Parker, Moderator; Rev. D. W. Moore, Re cording Clerk, and Rev. If. Miller, Reading Clerk. The Mifdintown and Lost Creek congregation asked that the church of Mifflintown be erected in to a separate organization, which was granted.— Rev. T. J. Sherrard then presented a request for a dissolution of his pastoral relation with the above congregation, which :being concurrei in by the congregation, was granted. Mr. W. C. Alexander, a member of the Little Valley chore., and a student at Princeton Semi— nary, was licensed to preach the Gospel, and Mr. G. S. llackett, a member of the Second church of Altoona, was received under the care of the Pres bytery as a candidate for the Gospel ministry. Rev. George W. Zahaizor, of Huntingdon, and Rev. R. M. Wallace, of the First Presbyterian Church of Altoona, presented requests for a disso lution of the pastoral relationship existing be tween them and their churches, which churches were cited to send representatives to the June meeting of Presbytery and give reasons, if say, why their requests should not be granted. Rev. S. T. Wilson, D. D., of Birmingham ; Rev. Jas. Boal, of Saxton, and Dr. G. M. Graham and R. It. Hamilton, Elders, were elected to the Gen eral Assembly which meets at Cleveland, Ohio, in May. $328 05 The overture sent down from the General As sembly with reference to the so called "term-elder ship" was announced by the Presbytery in the negative, only a small minority of ten ministers voting in the affirmative. The overture reads as follows: 'VIII. Ii any part cnlar church by a vote of members in full communion, shall prefer to cleat ruling elders for a limited time in the exercise of their functions, this may be done; provided the full time be not less than three years, and the ses sion be made to consist of three classes, one of which only shall bo elected every year ; and pro vided that elders once ordained shall not be di vested of the office when they are not re-elected, but shall be entitled to represent that particular church in the higher judicatories, when appointed by the session of the Presbytery." If this overture is approved by a majority of the Presbyteries it will be added to the thirteenth chapter of the Form of Government, and as far as heard from the Presbyteries answering this overture in the affirmative are greatly in the ma jority. The statistical reports from the varions church es within the Presbytery. with few exceptions, were far more encouraging than usual. There was reported from the entire Presbytery an aggre gate addition of nine hundred and sixty members on profession of faith. Quite a number of congregations reported very blessed revivals of religion. The churches of Alex_ andria, Reedaville, Sinking Valley and Peters berg reported each over fifty additions to their membership on profession. The church of Mc- Veytown reported eighty-three additions and the Second church of Altoona reported one hundred and thirteen additions en profession. MOUNT UNION COLLEGE—ITS FLATURVI ACD LATC INPROYINENTII.- The late Chief Justice Chase, as Trustee, sounded the key-note, "Mount Union having the elements of being the best College in the land, should the most freely and widely extend its superior advan tages equally to our country's worthy poor or self dependent." Attendance in departments past year 1,197 ; different students from first 11,027, of whom 7,519, one-third ladies, have taught public schools. The Departments—ancient and modern Classical, Philosophic, Scientific, Normal, Com mercial, Musical, Fine Art, Preparatory—unsur passed in modern Facilities and competent Pro fessors. Apparatus and Museums, worth over a quarter million dollars, best in United States, for objective-teaching, applying Science. Superior advantages in Music, Normal training, and Com mercial Science; over 2,000 commercial students now fill good situations. Coliege property, dona ted for benefit of students worth $451,235.00, en ables any persons of either sex to obtain thorough instuction in any study, and support themselves; income last year $26,540.00, benefiting students; three regular Terms, (Spring, Summer, Fall,)ena ble students to earn their College expenses by teaching Winters, without falling behind College classes; special Winter Term for others; call for teachers greater than supply. This College, by having erected buildings, keeps Board at about $3.00 per week—club and self-board much less. Tuition but a trifle; no contingent or extra charges; students enter any time in term, at proportional rates ; for catalogues, address Pres. 0. N. Harts horn, LL. D., Alliance, or Mt. Union, 0. Location, healthy, moral, accessible,.-15 minutes by the omnibus from Union Depot, Alliance, Stark Co., 0., the junction of Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago and Cleveland A Wheeling Railroads. If attendance increase, another excellent building will be added this season. Summer Term opens May 11th offering special advantages. JUDGE DEAN'S RULES AND REGULA TIONS FOR GRANTING LICENS F.—Under Section 2 of Act of 12th of April,lB7s, relative to granting licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors, the Court makes these rules : let. Court will hear and decide on applications for license on the 2d Monday ofJanuary and April sessions in each year. 2nd. Notice of person, place and names of citi zens vouchers for applicant, shall be published in at least two newspapers published in county, for three sucoessivo weeks before the day of hearing said application, the last of which publications shall not be lees than five days before said day of hearing. 3d. The Bond required to be given by Section 10 of said act shall be filed with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions at least ten days before the day of hearing said application. 4th. The applicant shall set forth in his petition specifically all the facts required by act of - being the general act regulating the granting of licenses and making affidavit to the truth of the statement. sth. Applications will be beard and licenses granted for the present year at Argument Court to be held the 3d hfunday of June next. No applica tion will then receive attention which has been made out or certified prior to the adoption of these rules. By the Court. Monday, April 19th, 1875. CARPETS.—Never before has so large and varied an assortment of Carpets and Fur niture been offered in th;s market, at such low prices, sines before the war, as may be seen at the large Carpet and Furniture Store of James A. Brown, 525 Penn St. Oil Cloth, Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety. AUGUST FLOWER.—The most minrable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent of the peo ple in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effect; such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, impure blood, heartburn, waterbrasb, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of the food af ter eating, low spirits, /cc. Go to the Drug Store of S S. Smith k Son, and get a 75 cent bottle, or a small bottle for 10 cents. 717 it. G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Wood. bury, N. J. [apl4eow-18m WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chines are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic 7 The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing m-- chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its in periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. n0v.41. New Styles of Venitian and Damask Stair and Hall Carpets, with borders, at James A. Brown's Carpet aad Furniture Stare. [ap2B-2 If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Ltteri re maining in the Post Office, at flitotiugdom. April 24th, 1575: William Byers, Mrs. John Frank. Miss Margt. Hardy, George Hannan, Mis• Maggie Smith (2), Miss Lucy Mitts, David Voutzey. Thomas Young. Persons desiring alrertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. X HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Sitsprd: TONS For week ending April 26, 1A75. Same time la.lt year Increase for we e% . Decrease tor w,.:ek Total amount sibipped to date 110.251 Same date la4t year 11 7 Increase for year 153 Decreas , . 7.3'21 “Ilorse-men,” and others who pretend to know, say that the following directions had better he observed in using Sheri,!an's Cavalry Condition Powders : Give :► lior3. a tabt,- spoonful every eight for :► week ; the same every other night for 4 or 6 nights : the same for a milcL• cow, and twice 43 rands for an oc. The addition of a little fine silt will be as We have heard recently of several severe cases of spinal diseases cured by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment ; one case of a man forty five years old, who had not done a day's work for four years. The back should first he washed, then rubbed with a coarse towel. Apply the Liniment cold, and rub in well with the hand. Always keep on hand, ss de:3y increase's suffering. If you feel sickness coming upon you, take a dose of Dr. Bull'a Vegetable Pills. They can do yon no harm and msy Aave yo• from the sick room. Price 25 cents. FARMERS, LOOK TO TOME INTIM? !—Your wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a -Do. mastic" and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce. at the highest market prices. tf. Our subscribers, who are in arrears, will confer a great favor by settling up their ac counts before they get so large. We aced the money and it is a mere trifle to them. Ge ting back two or tbree years is wretched busi ncss. tr. Parties building or painting their booms. can do better by buying their material at Stewart k Flenner's than At any other house in the county. Shovels, Spades. Hoes. Rake•. and every thing for gardeners and farmers. at Itevesn. & Flenner's. Goods are mellinir L-O-W-E-R than bits ever been offered before, in Huntingdon, at Stew art k Penner's. ap 14-3+. Whitewash, Kalsomine, Paint, Sweeping and Dust Brushes, a full line of them. at apl4-3t] STEWART Is FLIMNER'S. "Tell it All" is one of the most readable books published. If you west to know all about Mormonism, buy it and raid it. tf. Everybody wants to know all abort: Mor monism. By purchasing Mrs T. B. H. Sten house's book "Tell it All yon can be grati fied. tr. A merchant down town sells more of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup than all other medicines together. It surely must be the best remedy for a cough. The largest amount of WedJinf Stationery ever brought to Huntingdon at the JOCIIMAL Store. tf Bird Cages, Lamps sad Laateres, as tbe lowest prices, at Stewart k reamer's. 1 VOICE Of THE PEOPLE. LETTER FROM CLAY TOWNSHIP. CUT Towninr, April 21, 1973. Ma. ZDlToll—Dear A. 1 seldom trouble you, I hope you will excuse me for vote. I earn from the last 61•4•• that that fellow. Gass, who bas set up such a howl shout the amount of costs be entailed, by his licentious nets, upon the State, has not only the impu dence and "Brazes Effroatery" to ask the Legislature to make hies an appropriation as A premium for acting the beast. but now asks the Republicans of Huntingdon county to guarantee him damages as a condition prece dent to his coming back into the party Great heavens t Truly we have fallen upon strange times I think if the Legislature had responded to his request by appropriatieg about ten feet of rope and quietly bad him suspended by it, it would have been a becom ing and appropriate reward for bin conduct, and the Republican party would sot now be disgraced by having a creature of this kind banging around on the ragged edges. Any other man in the county, in his silos tion, would have sneaked off, sheep dog like. many a day ago, and thanked his stare for the chance, instead of hanging around here dis gracing the county with his smut machine.— No other county in the United States would have tolerated one half of the outrageous ma lignity that our forbearing people have set fered at his hands. A Vigilance Committee would have done the little business anywhere else for him. This, after all, is the only rem edy where the law is not equal to the emer gency. It would have been well for the morals and honor of Huntingdon county if this spe cies of criminal equity bad been brought into requisition twenty months ago. Please think of it. He his been constantly, for two years, slandering and abusing the best men in the community—men whose word has ever been better than his oath, and we have the first time to hear him utter a single word of ton sure upon any of the meanest sets known to our statute books. He is the moral vulture that feeds upon the pure and the good and quietly passes the vile and wicked by. And this is the man we must agree to recognise before we can have union and harmony is the party I Pshaw ! I will retire into a minority as long as the Israelites tarried in the wilder ness, before I will consent to do anything of the kind. iam extremely anxious for a union with the Republicans who have been misled by this creature bat, thank you, on no such conditions! I have too much manliness for that. And Ido not anticipate that the no t and file of them expect us to comply with any thing of the kind. To those we would say : You went out and left the door open ; it has not been closed ; you have only to come back. Yours, RAILROADIA. Ma. EDITOR :—With many others of the rank and file of the Republican party of ilantingioa county, I regret that so measures were adopted at the recent meetings of the County Committees to harmonize and unite the whole party. In view of the approaching contests of 1875-6, we cannot afford to waste oar political strength is local and personal quarrels. Do we want to ties Heating don county and all the °Seers in it plus into the hands of the Democratic party nest fall? If se„ then let us keep up this strife in the Republican ranks. Do we want to regain tier ancient prestige, and redeem and retain our character as a Ropeti heats °aunty ? Then let us make an honest effort to units all members of the party. Let bygones lie bygones, and let a spirit of forbearance and eon ciliation prevail. In my judgment, there is aot much use in these vise assume to be leaders in either wings of the party undertaking to arrange by themselves rv sonally, or through Committees among sad of themselves, a plan of adjustment. My plan would be to hold a public messing, at some soaves:eat time and place, of the whole lepubliesin party of the county, er of all who ahem to attend it;—by Committees appointed at this =retie', let the nominations to be made for County sleets next fen to be divided between the two wings of the party, on the basis of the average votes of the respective wings for the last three years. Suppose, for in stance, the average veto should stand as one to three, and the number of possess to he nominated in the county should be twelve, whisk I believe it is, then one wing would get three and the ether nine of the nominees. If some plea like this were adopted, and the nominations were fairly •nd honestly sands and supported, success would sot eel/ grows the effort, bat would °salamis the disowdosse sisummts. A united, successful campaign, is whisk the freer tion shall not be—who is for Pouf or /plies or Cephut, but who can and does the most and hues service to gala a triumphast victory for the whole Republican party of Huntingdon aunty, will do more to boil the divisions of the past than seater emcee or agreements between Committee sm. I have no personal or political interest Is this wist ter, Ple"l.' 04at v . • . meta Ner of far thi....•-••• at its priseiptire sail 'le -:.elbow of its easi.l•iiar.s. fr is Ma :atomic ✓ the 0610- cperstie p.rty keep se ti 'Ohre. sari aue ut ii leaders .1-• arrd. have fat. saber elheir puttied triumpts. Mar he nitewlesi seat ton that is tbiss year r.• .•.'•.n •icit WWI. Tbs., bare saw a Ilai.eiwratie Rim sash' yea Wm le P. that • --.- .1 elf, 1 , 4 .et Mkt tit. aadrea saw at Prvh••• Itetirter meal sod "Creaser, 1 with Iftworevafffil 11th 1. leo result. if :ha split its tbe appabliaaa party is Ise up sill Isis tis mar it Maw doe peep!. wi.b t Isesilisi up' D you !Mss--lisit a pa6l ie be beta, sod boar abet Metres** hare is Say .Loot LETTER PROM ToW.V.IOIII'. EDITnR ni IL Fowl's time yes stati poor many rowii-rt think ow. wo kowtoo to stsnto fiat 30.1 them that onrb is sot the nook, 16P Xi Vl, .1 1.- f.,110 fst botoi «toot oar !otter re the lir • tt. ni riab. 20. La thi, viersoi,ei a .01..14 in A. fir .will ltp , • tOvitoAlip An.l:An of* ...moo foillyw them.. uri..it t it4virrtiox to kis orwritort of kis St ',i0n...i5...t0. rt. 7 mos to have faits! . 1.332 .etas. ar •.ar pLtia tewirwair. Met 4.• set. a* hr Li we b 6 !i•ey , trechfolowoo et WM' 10/1 Ti.- lot hotslato of tb • Miele Weak Ilea fw- rronjer•ver.. it tro• hero streresiarof 81, .(r. y,741.-sr. toot loath! Camay ftwysaitaloseamt. to • ; ..i neo•t to•onitme: .b.se Oils an 1 -row t. tb. Iscober d Abet 1.0%....8. W. kindly ...new thew 'Sot It. )I. ..t 6.4 use w r it. ;b. soil dory owe tbowle drrtearre th it be •ii-1 sr., Mow, Time a Ins contone , ,tatioi; so t. the eitioare aPtills4 for 1,.• neinripopor is use tiers risinesioss mid w• are erintaity ioßeesowl thee tts SesoibeW b. i.wr tri. 2...ita1.s aro neer ireirootirel Wit is P0pp...4 shut bi- is empahlo 4 writ's , / Pie do pry.. Xi 'hey Noma tome Apia. W. owdler. aon.ll '6o: the visitor boo ?woos ewe savior swol staid arrey Crotty !be selowa, es Moe so to 'Ss Cost !tie oeirro4 woo •04 wbjssMi t• fertbor snanyssew frees !bro visits 4 • bio irarewisw &Torsi ..f the asest tnaereptie fains•-re as Ho snsthitir n part .4 this taasssibmp. awl saute !tows thin sifiainine i. ,, esity of Ilshtsts. sespOsil soinseass. Last lifts. shirts ~shad is the oripmeissidse of As r ay Titlytt•leip Metall I' sta.. 111••••• /bast Dasse ti79 sn4 lit•srase• Cry. Joiihrhal friss !bat ehars ,, tit ni tie. tosiestr Ira reative tie i rns!h ,ran; and la-n-sassayne ste4 wa r h:n% rt ;or •bst faros," sasillsaltrebnrie i,serra sod st•rellter• to sett* with them sod thi• eowaseseible imirreowirtime ef Warne :.dent awl enterprise., sea sea ,e beadle. p a rmapanv that wilt be s ereat is tlbir pan" of ,I..stbera P , nneylvaaia. The areatineravvassilly bel I a meeting at °oh awe,. aw 4 tlb fialecrieil sr. the atlk.rs traorterl eleeled: PreaWleae. S. Stone. ewl ; Vete Peetarbesee. Alma. It awl 'lemma Corbett : Sarealatry. J. Allese Tk claia Ait.,,tant Serratary. tillesew W. f, 0: Ttesvorer..;-ntse S. liner; Amaral Agana ame ,orwn , y. oiworgs W. Samenitil•S; Oessioll ;Rent f , ,r ant; Debra musty, Abated* Visfaset: Da.yri /arses/ feeergs g. MiTl.rt W. P. reriseiegsr. Issmieb awl Cliterr W. gete•firlagi, sew. Itiffreasewro. Tboy at preteltt inseve wpm very lier.reble term. that all is save floe apparasentyp if As. cooing we 'bort aft relialibba somamay. ss "to teem. **delved to beettate. The pewiek , 4 ear terawslifp. wegewholly thew 4 the for real. aro tboresiglbly *mem se Ow samalisw of walsiwz sew roofs direr obis* aro wean.- 0.4.4 but Mery is by am •••••• • wsimpiwity Tining en the Isearime. lb. rood Papaw owe ree Apri at. fie Wsterfell Imo Ire two mite* 4 itr itewers* i• woad fbr the frogowst Mime* fro** a right No. swat 41s• 141 , it, osesume hilliness owl Nobility lie go! sot 4 raps* awilkig a 4seidwilh . r bed werst. it boa 1.. g /mew blows* that • new h Metes Fowl mull be am& bv no., prewar? yowl at a pivot bobs" gab *Pewee owl followisg Met growslorewws 4 gbleflog Era wawa but at imps* liarawor tram it. Swam • river wow bed soil • road roper/we WI b bog • mom. straws, *se yaws sat by Antonio e•wwwfirwo rm.. *series ito Mosso filet friOlos flu saw jovial 4 our psagio. sal Or Alb Inv of Ira our set for review. Mors beige Imo Mao • of viewers prviiiipt. • *fa opportunity sow pri.- protvii to illouner the insilet 1S dlinorliti of Me prepweri reed. V srwies mellow umpire, ire taw , tiseaswins as .s-i. F.. a SOW rbaiwn- opawillew, rail ef bag row Air 11, mina J. P.. Sot doe he tor, to his tom moan es/ Ant 4 wowl4 reakopie a. Womb 401/ asniouin kiss • sow dooms p050......1 it tee sore troy wearogo rw williogly razor. is a Worse easemet wpm Mow. sore of wwirog et vi..ory so Iv ignite, goal re this nom reruns odors will ds. arnolloor Efinip quo, rbionrts. awe wow Illoonse. as ow. wok er esiff 64 woo ,serelireely giro* inolboitooped/bon. ...situp. amine one taw Is • inernor soliosupeoilis emcees 4101161 y, r Woe tiro IWO 4 tended obvindl Ilbir brinnt 11111111 M, no ploasitto so ellnislinwilinteon. 'Awl, hot we eat& Its it lbw pallay soy (Sohn •71.... sail al *Om" so portisiper,so is s isiposeliat bmwerll=lllw It is est nrist6s 4107 t. Asir Po few sowhilliwt ow pow. whet as powthwir, to 4 Obit a. *to elm s.dy tlowitwas Ant►thwrior hive* /r awn b 7 living is prior. with sit two, owiiw resievolielei time isjosetowe of Cliwite 'Uwe poor womiilmv. Mere thew sine corm rm. b red is None NNW bawl yea. svri rimy Ihr limp *Weil i.Pplelblly ow re sod rimpoolip ism: A mil simeig ter puieroull weft it nod,. irsel4. witbsee • Anis moo fler= time tie preoest ow sod ieur amid lie Mor tir advastafie tb. IMO* si larlP: minigiOnet ill* rola oloNvid he gromfai SIP 4 oguedilyt apses& Tears Tmly. 'Sot - Cs. .v Tovrigytt. Aril MIL ICI. ONE moult WORD 101 RAW. The pahrie Arid bear iS red Or NW Raker bss bad ai•vairai yore iisperlesse r • shaniter, Safi always oat wearasa is C rei ::: shook sad asurod soldiers to sirsar bare bean adopted by atlas serris rob sir grisfseary mei& Ba kr rear bra Is as. ware. at re tar is ind l assikal Mak and praarieal reervalles. ka prep as.siar a caw rare i•bia .4 the sorer is whisk lbw aissail le eeadeerad is +parr fe assurplisi as sass psi Rw i• vary fasairisr ark ai dr albs Arm atille Saperiatpadset and adkaras limirlaa es dr area. joed which if psi irapsimetirs arra hero knee akar Jr Ear sadasswevy nwlaw_ _ It. p^/se Ma esiehmst - Ibe Cease, kislifistit upon s sew priory every nakellipea see will at sere reeopeellaell sot lAm Oat will web a growl reform is tine orportearet. So titre pow peon in T ,oitieg vollibeas. le lobe swwY allmerowo ties of tie* wawa of tie amoillero awd mile ano/ thee apply liisisolt le a way diet weir wrists prostleal seal releellie_ Tore, with on oilier original vine. .4 Ilk Itok.r, aeon,' a ounlirieno, mg. gatafferity• claw air esireatiewal iatereete et tie rumple wilt set only be safe. bet iiretiaed te triwteripe atewe rankest ow proTreireto if the new be eater 4 waillat la* oeporvirige. Tgarlies. SALARY OF MI ScrATITTILVDIENT X. Forma : The salary of are Coos" to periateedeat .sgbt to ha nasal so ISM bows st sad Moe that 'Seer am *,his sollsokr tims to tbe disiberip of bis Mim e s 1 .s db. pomdiot spas 2•7 .tl 'snail. oat WINO ►lsesib tag 'oboe!. Other sampties pay asilloss nn 2555 dollars &tem *Pro is Imo IsriNstry sod less labor this is oar samery. nal ea OSP is - set of the State fowl. It dams ass awl dbie weaft/ ear sore this it irogild t• pry SOP asallsso }two. The travel*, espeatee of Oa Gusty Sksparhs taaA•at are airy Wary. I hate • weitarity of eh* Dirreterip fir twat will tool a. Mes Ibis willije.r. sad Ss the Salary at IRA &Awes "am Dassirsea. E ./ oat -- an hue., whets to bwoolso of Os awe tiariou tiloho sad its 'Ater. I woe lbw 111,41114- mu party rotas lu admit him into ander his reipowitiam. awl two love besot SEW tar of nor Denworriolitt losallorata, whim be faithfully upraise fur the has: year ow tow, toy they will sot take bile iris their wommosavisHo. salty • similar arrearsout. flay tenth S. le} of hie stage's's', to them io poomod. Nom. is art Met tho sahielattt ent of all to a faithful. soar eine fury/eat 7 Is It awl the Wiseirt iwirrstiotode beat Iwo Chas' LITERATTRI. itetertems ArrveulturaC. these J 04.1 c... N. Y. Monthly $1.5• a yesr. SIAM i• clubs of twenty. Pessary, le de. do farmer or garatespor sae possibly allard to do without as eirrieslawiel josminal. k af fords hist se sppanareisy of kosassag ohs ass crises and failures of labass, and ilbaa saw basalt soak traeilda. Mar, and Imp of Mama sad swim Maim Ilbe sow vuesellar Nag sod reggestiono stbieb lsspow impist— Tliis periodical essmastoes NOW MP lake Oa very best of its slum, mil Amid bakes. mod read wherever ober* is a Arm an who to Viltirlite, or a Omer ides to be same kw. Th. Nursery- Jobe L. lt Sberz eir ares, is 10 Mostbly. $l. • year. . tesealla Nowhere, is tkis, tor es, eats esemelmy, ems there be heed a periodic's! Ow eliliamen ger amain se aped ef wit sod ineement Ow ob. glass of readers for ortolan it ie Issended. h is isolate say ember children's usipmeinik be ing entirely Om *sea silly mmeriss, airy aim La., but every mile* with tee beeeled ins. *rations, imam a meet end ealkeeNelesees. Wines tbe year is embed Bed Mkt soslisme eve brought tegstber, they ferns e =tenb. with whieb say ithild week, be St. _Adidas.. Scribner & Cc. N. T. 11emiely. $3.45 a year. 23 eases a emenber. /seemly at the "'earns' Seery- We bed lees e( *lt esziese skeet as fillV•Viiell, es seesaw et *le bamollil "Mit Cassibel ;" fee while it wee yet is he Miser it distieseisied itself by vsellwelss up est lees-eberistoml isterite if the yews pee-le— "Our T Pens ." *es ihillwitel 'The Simi& see ;^ ret sedelled awe Bastes lie" it west ewer te ?WV= oar ewe BUIL sea dieweered "'The • Her ;" sod maw we bore the eseemesmest *et "The Little Ceeyeist," ewe "The Delleehley ilepsise," et Ailetpllis t home _ ister•st obis.* .v;h• A ►n*tw it ran ►.rrnra. • &•.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers