~' _',. - ' MBE ' Tie Ilmiiinvilort Journal Y, ;OVE1111.::: 10, 1:7:1 NATTER ON EVERY PAUL W. L. F01714K, :1;4 , 0 of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wt.A Virulent Pre,s lo Ow 10...re,it advc.rtiA‘ao:ntr, our lou,t, ratan. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subwrip. tionn — and Arreirage Tfv. I, ;Nom trury, 31 . 4, 1' . 4 I •;111.., ( If 4111w:rapers ord , •r till 116cotitiuuance of their t, erl ,•dir•ah, lhn publisher„ may continue tlwni /01 to rn•uram. stn. pafol. It SU 11.!CriberS tiezlect or ri.fisoo to takotioeirperiodie:th , fr.tit ulllce to wLirh Co•y4li 11,..ted. tilOy art, held . . t , :tipinusible until they have nettleiltheir bills, rind order• ca ilietn discontinued. 4. If subicribers wore to other vivo. without Informing Ao publishers, and the paper"; are sent to the former di rection, they are held re,poredide. A. The Courts have decided that "refuming to take perlodt call, from the 0ff..., or removing uud leaving them un called for, is prima facie, evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receive% a rieweipaper and makes use of it, whether he low ,Jrtierei it or not, is bold In low to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their tinge, if they do not wish to continue tithing it; otherwise the pub lisher is autlieriv,ed v. send it on, and the subscriber will be respo.ible until an express twtice, with wyttieut of ill arrears, is sent to the publPher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE, Tim , of . Arrival and Closing of the Mails arrivo aK t's Mows : From the East at 7.12 a. 111, 335 p. w., $.lO p. in. " Wait at 8,30 a. m., 5.21 a. In., 4.10 p. nt. (doted mail from Altoona and PottAburg,) and 10.53 p. South (Huntingdon and Braid Top R. R.) 035 p. ni., and closest mail front Bedford at 8.25 a. in. " Donation and Con propsst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 in. Union Church (Wedueadays and Saturdays) at I I a. m. Clssse as follows For the East at 9.00 a. in., 8.16 p. in. " West at 11.40 a. m., (cloned mail to Pdtersburg,) 5.10 p.m., 7.45 p. m. " South (H. &B.T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. in., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. in. '• Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. in. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m. Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. in., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9a.w. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in 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. grief Mention---Home-made and Stolen Shut the door , Pay tho printer Advertise your business Court is in session this week Our advertising columns arc open to all The Council is giving the tramps timely notice. The Huntingdon Car Worla are being ea- larzed The Cottage Planing Mill Company is en- larging. The tramp nuisance is becoming almost un- bearable Judge Summers is as full of fun as an eE.%; is of meat. Dr. Brumbaugh is down with lumbago. Un- fortunate man Twenty-six snows ore predicted for the coming winter. Ugh ! The new postal cards are being issued at the rate of a million a day. Business is brightening up since the ava lanche of Republican triumphs. The Republican papers have gone into the picture business since the election. A large amount of counterfeit fifty cent currency is said to be in circulation. The dead beats are very thirsty since the the political excitement has died away. The new officers elected will take their "re spective stations" on the first of January. Mr. Prong'', of Trough Creek, celebrated election day, last week, by shooting himself. Mush and milk festivals are the latest catch penny inventions with the Wilkesbarre Sun day schools. Never let go with one hand till you have a good hold with the other is clumsy advice, but it's sound Handsome gaiter boots and well-turned ankles were visible at the street crossings during the late wet spell. The East Broad Top Railroad Company is about to increase its capacity for carrying coal to the extent of fifty cars. This is a bad season for Democratic poultry shows, the peals of Republican thunder haT ing given most of the fowls the epizooty. Horse thieves arc driving a brisk trade in different sections of this State. Our farmers will do well to keep a close watch over their stock Fourteen salmon, averaging fifteen inches in length, have been caught below the Millers town Dam, and taken to the State Fishery hatching house, near Marietta. The Street Commissioner is busy cleaning out the gutters and preparing for hard freez ing weather, so that the streets will not be overflowed as they were last winter. We have been putting in a heater, during the last week, and "sich a dust" as we have had to contend with has almost knocked us into pie. Buchanan & Son are the builders. A German named Hoffman, left Mr. Love's oe Shavers' Creek, on last Tuesday morning and has not been heard from since. He went out to husk corn and that was the last seen of him. When a girl prefers standing to sitting, you can just bet your bottom dollar that she is hitched up in rather close fitting harness.— But then it's the fashion, you know, and that settles it. Naas kept in the windows should be turned every morning, or the light striking one side only, will draw the plant to that side, so that all its branches and leaves will turn toward the window. Governor Shunk, of this State, vetoed the first bill that came before him for the incor poration of a telegraphic company, on the ground that "it would interfere with the bus iness of the United States mails." The Pittsburgh Tradesmen's Industrial "Exposition" will remain open one week fro m the 6th inst. Our people ought to get up an excursion for Friday or Saturday of this week and visit this fine display of the industries of America. On Thursday night some scoundrel entered the house of A. R. Stewart, esq., on Washing ton street, sad was discovered by the hired girl, but the scamp succeeded in gaining the street before he could be arrested. Nothing has been missed from the premises. 'The Pictorial edition of the Monitor, last week, afforded considerable amusement. It was rather a creditable paper, but we persume Republicans generally would not be in spirits to take so much good natured jesting at their expense after their base betrayal. Defetet is one thing and treachery quite another. W. B. Butler, esq., member of the Legisla ture from Cumberland County, proposes to come to the rescue of those suffering from the tramp nuisance, by introducing and haying passed a bill that will effectually break up that nuisance. If Mr. succeeds in this - ..i.~._ mnfttnr, Ite tiicnic; I . ca,:,er, who i, e..nidoye.l in the (;,verunient printing eti! , e in Was•!,ington. I). .I(sver yollnq ;fi )at 7?, :I. All who har , .• spco at Dritg ,1•1' •S• 4 J.••I li• 1 , , tit Our it. W. l'r.,,fon, Supervi:mr of thin 8111,-divkion of the Penn iyivania liail ro:td; I , •ft here yeAlerd.t.y morning t... 1 j0;11 151: ra,t. train widich left New York thil (Tom;flay) mornir.g for Pittsburg' with the intention of making the entire trip in eleven hour, out stopping. It will pass through here about two o'clock. One engine will do the entire, trip. Ladteg, now ig the time to buy your pat terns of Winter W ityles at the JOURNAL store.-- e are selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the brat in the uarket. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Libkieker, Mies Mary Bum baud), Mrs. Madura, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tr. Any one in need of a Cooi. or HEAT ING STOV3 can save money by buying from Wharton & Chany. In Heating Stoves they have the "Radiant Home," "Morning Light," "Twilight," "Morning Star," "New Era," "Ar gand Home," "Delight," kc. In Cook Stoves they have the "Regulator," "Jim King," "Natural," "Gov. Penn" "76," "Sovereign Range," "Keystone," &c. They will sell stoves cheaper than any other house in the county. Call and see their stock before snak ing a purchase. Oct 27 3i. A large stock of Ready made clothing, un der-clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps, Children's fancy Hats and Caps, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Coats, Whole Suits, kc., of the latest styles and best material. I sell for cash only, and sell very cheap. Don's forget the place, three doors east of the Depot. [Oct27-35. J. HALL MUSSER, Pottnaster, A MEETING of the Cassville Auxiliary of the Woman's Female Mission Society, was held at Pine Grove, Oct. 31st which was largely attended. The meeting was called to order by A. W. Wright, who announced a hymn, after the singing of which be led the congre gation in prayer. Mrs. K. W. Clarkson, who presided over the meeting, stated fully and clearly the object, necessity and importance of the work, and urged all who could to en gage in it. She was followed by Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson of Mill Creek, M. L. Rex of Mapleton, L. W. Pheasant. A. W. Wright, and D. Clarkson, who, in short, pointed earnest remarks impressed the audience that the work was of the Lord, and whosoever would might enter upon it. At the close Mrs. Clarkson made an appeal to the ladies to unite with the Society, and quite a number readily responded, and a large collection was taken up. Altogether this was one of the most profitable meetings we have held, and an exceedingly pleasant :feature of it was the excellent and appropriate music, selected and sung by the young people, and the very close attention au paid to the re marks of the speakers. The Anniversary of this Society wilt be held on January 31st, 1876, at Trough Creek Church. X. Another invoice of Men's and Boy's Ready made CLOTHING, just received at the Cloth ing Store three doors cast of the Depot. Fresh from the manufacturers. Come right along Ivith your cash. Prices to suit the times. Oct27-3t. If you want to buy the best HEATING STOVE sold in town you can get it at STEWART .IL FLENNER's. Nov. 3 2t. ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION.—One day last week a tramp was seen lurking about town, and at a certain time was seen by a lady to pass her house. She paid no attention to the fellow, but just then missed her little girl about four years old, and went out in search of the child. What was her consternation when she discovered at some distance down the railroad this same tramp with the child in his arms making off as fast as he could.— She pursued him, overtook him, and with great difficulty wrested the child from him.— Probably, had he been out of town he would not have given it up at all. Let all parents think of what might have followed; and guard their children well when such persons are about.—.Veloport News. Buy the "WELCOME HOME" heating stove at STEWART & FLENNER'S j they guarantee it the best. Nov. 3 2t. VESTS ! VESTS !! VESTS !!! Three doors east of the Depot you can buy a VEST from $1.50 to $3.75. Cash does it. [oct27-3t. How TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.—It is Out natural for the majority of young men, when about starting out in business life, to wish to pursue such a course as would give promise of the most successful results. But it is a fact, that far too many take this im portant step without giving due considera tion to the necessary preparation, and find, in many instances when it is too late, that through misdirected efforts their career has been unsuccessful. The course of discipline and training which is given at the National College of Business, New Haven, Conn., is in tended especially to qualify young men in this respect and fit them to command success in almost every department of commercial en terprise. Even if we are not smart we know what to do when troubled with a cough .or cold. No doctor bills for us. We take a 25 cent note, go to the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. One dose relieves us and one bottle cures us entirely. A case of chronic rheumatism of unusual severity, cured by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, is noticed by one of our exchanges. A large bunch came out upon the breast of the suf ferer, and appeared like part of the breast bone. Used iuterally and externally. The sweetest words in our language is health. At the first indication of disease use well-known and approved remedies. For dys pepsia or indigestion, use Parson's Purgative Pills. For coughs, colds, sore or lame stom ach, use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Charlie Ross was not found as was reported the other day, but there is no mistake about the people having found the place to buy Men's and Boy's ready-made CLOTHING, cheap and good, for cash. Three doors east of the Depot. 0ct.27-3t. WHARTON & CHANY'S sell L;l3. BALD WIN FODDER CUTTERS, which they will guar antee to be the best in use. Every farmer should have one. Cct. 273 t, A large assortment of Gloves, Hoisery, and gents underwear just received at LONG'S Hat, Cap and Gents furnishing store. Go to WHARTON & CHANT'S for any thing you may want in tbo Hardware Line and save money. Oct. 27 , 3t. ' ~~~~r Fly :4' ~~ H -:- .a ~ r~'f'^~6 EVIN ('. an.l w' are p:;:a,4,2,1 , 4 ;;;(, 1 ,1411, iri;;,:w, 11 10 bear !Jim njt:tii, ----•- ~. ~~.,, ?i. , ~,.~, Yl k.i 'nit 1 .t'lre:i,: 1, ut I;,,rttiv,is 'fop City Lot','. Cd.rhom litirmi"2.ll. • • • Cromwell 1; V i'ranklin I lemlersint 1 brio:will. II u`; ' NoLION, Ist ward do. 2.1 th). . do. '.1.1 do. . dn, , lth do. , aelison Juidala. I,llmom I. , ,wer 'West Mapleton borough Marklemburg Loco' Morris Mount Union borough 51..t01t Uniou itirq4la I:init.:lla borough l'enn Pori er 14.1 1 .11 Swille Cap borough 7' 12 22 nu oil 'fltree Spriups borough 11; 14 Tell., 'lli 34i 01, (:),per \Vest arr lorsmark 1,.; 140! Walker GI: Ls' I 2605; 2.5461 iota". A FACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are you suffering with Consomptioa, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat nod Longs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relieve :.ny case. Try it. apr! You can save 23 per cent. by buying your Eats, Caps &c. LONG s. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS AND INVALUA BLE FAMILY MEDICINES.-IZoRd the advertise ment beaded "30" in this paper, Dr. 11. D. Sel lers was, fur many years, one of the leading and most oelebrated family physicians in the city of Pittsburgh, and surrounding country. lie Cough Syrup, at this day, will be found in almost every family there—Messrs. R. E. Sellers F; Co. is one of the most reliable and popular firms in that city and their. family medicines arc the best and most popular in the country. A Famous Medical Institution. From the Chicago Time . *"The name of Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V., has be came as familiar to the people all over the country as "household words." His wonderful remedies, his pam phlets and books, and his large medical experience, have brought him into prominence and given him solid reputa tion. The Times, in the present issue, presents a whole page communication from Dr. Pierce, and our readers may gain from it some idea of the vast proportions of his business and the merits of his medicine. He has at Buf falo a mammoth establishment, appropriately named "The World's Dispensary," where patients aro treated, and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in tho several departments, and a corps of able and skilled physicians stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanity by the most approved methods. These physicians are in frequent consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience is brought to bear cot the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The Doc tor is a man of a large medical experience, and his exten sive knowledge by presentations of degrees from two o f the first Medical Colleges in the land." If you would patronize Medicines, scientifically prepar ed by a skilled Physician and Chemist, use Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is nutri tious, tonic, alterative, and blood-cleansing, and an une qualed Cough Remedy; Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarce ly larger than a mustard seed, constitute au agreeable and reliable physic ; Favorite Prescription, a remedy for debilitated females ; Extract of Smart-Weed, $ magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints, and an unequaled Liniment for both human and horse-flesh ; while Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remsdy is known the world over as the greatest specific for Catarrh land "Cold in the Head" ever given to the public. They are sold by Druggists. A Valuable Medical Treatise. The edition Lir 1872 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostel., i's Almanac, is now ready. and may be obtained, free of mot, of dr•ggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States and Brittish America, ted indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the soundest ad vice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, chronelogical items, Lc., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hostet ter's Almanac for 1876 will probably be tine largest edition of a Medical work ever published in any country. The, proprietors, Messrs Hostetter as Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one ins his neigh borhood. Nov.lo-Im. ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters re maining in the Post Office at Huntingdon, Nov. 6 1875 : Dr. J. W. Barr, Mrs. Katie Buckwalter, Mrs. B. E. Buckwalter, Mrs. Ellen M. Heilig, W. A. McMullen, A. Sturett, A. G. Woets. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. Mas. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All arc invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot, Leave your orders im mediately. tf. Everybody wants to know all about Mor monism. By purchasing Mrs. T. B. H. Sten house's book "Tell it All" you can be grati fied. tf. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACN `FORME. Dr. Hutchinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nov3-6m HUNTINODON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Oct. 30, 1875 7783 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 324,477 Same date last year 263,270 Increase for year 1875 Decrease Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. T::ey are not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tf. If you want a daily paper leave your order at the JOURNAL Store and it will be delivered at your residence. tf. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA , NERVorS and KIDNEY DISUSES, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ Sr SONS, Solo agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. Lava Pens are everything they are recom mended to be. Buy a gross. Durborrow Sc Co., agents for Huntingdon county. tf. If you want Wedding Invitations--beautiful and cheap—go to the JOVAYAL Store. tf Every school boy and school girl should evve one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. ForlYaw , - - T7g , f " ` +* " ' ` N,,`s' ' OFFICIAL VOTE OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY, 1875. ti !; 110' 1 , 1 1:r-,E 1;0`;';!; , `)I. _. ~ ^~ 11'2 1 (~ 1 . 1 1 ), I"' 9..: 139, 99: ail 71' 49, 1 Is! 93: :r2: 41: 12 sr, , 81 A5l 111 19, 211 1.;! 721 12.,1 4;61 54! 411 511 21! 5'2, 451 451 it.: 63, )47! 1)....! Ir 4 I gl ; 121 T A) 1l 15 121 i 2.1 (19 Y. 6 11; 117! 1391 _.; 4961 26101 2.5531 ANOTHEIt CONSOLIDATION.— The San itarian comes this month with the announce ment that it has incorporated the Psychologi cal and Medica Legal Journal and its objects. We are sorry to see that journal and its spe cial features, but being assured by the pub lishers, Messrs. McDivitt Campbell & Co., New York, that it will increase the facilties of the Sanitarian, and add to its usefulness, we acquiesce, and wish it abundant success. $3,00 a year, 30 cts per number. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. A companion volume to Sherman's Memo riq to be given to the trade this month from the publishing house of Wilstach, Baldwin & Co., Cincinatti. The new volume is by Gen. El. V. Boynton, who is the Washington cor respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, and who possesses the ability to perform the work in a satisfactory manner. Its title is "Sherrnan'a historical Raid." The Adjustable Book Covers, manufactured by P. F. Van Evern, New York, are just the thine to protect fine books while being used, or for school books. Samples may be seen, and orders will be filled at the JOURNAL Store. Porter & Bainbridge, 33 Beekman street, New York, manufacture "The Centennial" Note and Letter Papers. It is the "old style" paper, having a beautiful watered device con sisting of a sword and musket, crossed, upon which is placed the old military hat of a cen tury ago. Within the radius of these, there is above the word "Centennial," on the left side "1776," on the right "1876," and below the monogram of the manufacturers. The paper is very handsome, and is furnished either ruled or plain, and in two tints. It is "the rage" now. Supplied from the JOURNAL Store. The Phi enological Journal is never done pre senting new wonders of progress ; its pages are never dull and irksome ; and never with out some truths which are calculated to make men more social and humane, wiser and bet ter. The November number has as article on "Unsound People, kc." which should be widely read. For sale at JOURNAL Store. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co Stverflue Flour. Extra Flour Fatuity Flour. Rod Wheat,... White Wheat Bark per cord. Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beet Cloverseed '761 el pounds. Corn 14 bushel ou ear Corn shelled Corn Meal cwt Candles 11 lb Dried Apples 70 lb. Dried Cherries 3 lb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed bushel Hops '4l ib Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay ton lB 00 Lard f/b new. ... . 15 I urge Onions V 3 bushel 1 00 Oats new 4O Potatoes Il bushel, new 4O Plaster /A ton ground l3 00 Rye, new BO Wool, washed 40050 Wool, unwashed 25@30 Timothy seed, 'Pi, 45 pounds 3008400 WHITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. BID. ASKED- U. S. 1581, c 224 " 5-20, c. '62, M. and N l4, lo 15 : 6 64 5 : ......... " " " '65, J. and J l9 44 tt 44 /68 14 46 , " 10-40, coupon " Pacific 6's, cy New o's, Reg. 1881 " " c. 1881 Gold Silver Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia & Erie Lehigh Navigation Valley 6°. e 62 United R. R. of N. J 13 1,;, 10 Oil Creek l c 6p Northern Central Central Transportation 4 A Nemnehoning 54 C. & A. Mortgage 6's, , sa los% 10 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Seeds—Cloversead sells at 9i@loc per pound. Timothy is worth $3.20@3.25, and flaxseed $1.50. Flour and meal—The flour market presents no new feature, the demand being confined to the wants of the home consumers. About 800 barrels sold,iincluding superfine at $4.50®4.75; extras at $5®5.50; lowa and Wisconsin extra family at $6@6.371, Minnesota do. do. at $6.25®7; Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at $6.12i@7.- 25 ; and fancy brands at $7.50@8.50 as to quality. Rye flour is selling at $5@5.25. In corn meal no sales. 4718 Grain—For wheat the market is without change, being quiet and steady; sales of Pennsylvania red at $1.35©1.39; Ohio do, sprouted and good, at 51@1.20; white at $1.40@1.50. Rye sells at 75@800. Corn is less active and 2,000 bushels sold at 75e for yellow and 74e for mixed. Oats are selling at 38@)400 for:white and 35@38c for mixed. ~ 3065 Whisky is quiet at $1.16 for western iron bound. Butter quiet; New York and Bradford county extras, 54 ®3sc ; do. do. late., 27®32c; western extras, 30 ®32c ; do. lets., 26 ®290. Rolls, extras, 29®300 ; do. lsta, 26 ®2Bc. Cheese nominal; New York fancy, 131 c; do. prime, 12i®13ic ; western fine 12i®13c. Eggs steady. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware fresh, 32c; western do. 31c. In Scotch pig there is no improvinent in the position of the market. The demand is entirely for small lots, and almost exclusively from yard. Arrivals run small, however, and the moderate stocks are in few hands, leading to a steady range of prices. American pig is still difficult to sell, with (for the few parcels placed from time to time) an irregular range of prices. Wrought scrap has a fair inquiry at current figures. Sales are 150 tons Coltness to arrive at $22.50 ; 150 tone Rglin— ton on spot at $29.50 ; 500 tons forge at $2O, 4 months, and 200 tons North River on private terms. The prices are as follows : Glengarnock at $32; Summerlee at 31.50®32; Coltness, at $33; Garticherrii at $33; Eglinton at 29.50®530; American pig $24@25 for No. 1; $22423 for No. 2; $17a20 for forge. Rails at $5O for American; $60a52 gold for English; steel rails $74. Old rails quoted nominally, $2446. Wrought scrap at ,$3l. _: ~~. 1: Et; I ,TEI: I al . I'ROTIIONO. .11 TAM.. 11 111 71; 44 11 10 - , 101 10 29 15 I. 24 , :;0 11 102. 44 Fr: 2);' 0 24 121 114 145 17 4:: in is 1»1. 7,1 ,40; :9 . 5.4 21 75f ),) 72, I 112 30 111, 11, 110 Nor 1 .10; 111 111 117 121 it; 1111. ;Li 1)1' 17 41, 11 , 1; 119' 9 41 34 39. 3 IS 80 , 14' 17 100. )42 1441 :11, 31' 21' 23, 1 23: 111 21' 3; 79! IA i 115! 211 93; 51' 77 ' 4441 4+; 431 91 32. 7,1 , 20 rAr! 45' r,l 3 104 7.7 19 1 lir,! , 119 24; 172; )43 174; 5! .:1 . 141 27' 71 3i 23 0 15 711 r,ll, t;S I 5 :;7; 7 29' 26 . 11.1' 55 120 7)1 :15 74 15, 9), 5: 79, 131, 79, 10; 71), .10' 71; 478 21)271 24791 2875 LITERATURE. WiIOLESALZ PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., November, 9 1875. s4O 1 20 1 15 2 00 121 QUOTATIONS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30, 1875. 21 ~. 1 5 / 8 10 ~. 16 151/,, t‘t 107 109 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8.--r M.- The Iron Trade, NEW YORK, November S. sti.~~~a (201 7 NT Y THEA,IIII,EI. 1/1:41:ri"r ATV , lcsi ' v I P.. 121 11,1; 1 ,0 , 1 , 17 l(rt rf 1,) :•1 itc - 1; 17, 7 , 2 2 17 In , 17 1, ~ :SS 27 22, 2; 24 i 1 41 1104 '27 171. 1 , ,i; 71• 42 71 72: V. 17 2 , 21 9 29 1 , 1 11 , 129 117 lb; 129 . 11s; 11.; 121 1.2, 71 74 71 .;; 101 109' .1;) 211 ~ri 11t~ 36 1 . - 01 ]7l 93 132 6'2 12 Is 3 s 1 111,1 79 , 73. GI: 1231 12i i 111 1 42 42: 3 - 4 S2l 1 , ) 7 9 1 104, 8:41 a; 3.! 16 2r, 1.1 1 , al 77 114 71 M 2 1;1. ; 02 41' 47, 01, 37, 43 44, 00 41 11r..1 63 1‘.00: 123. .4... At; 179. ' i; 92 ! 27 01 Ir, lii 16 71)1 5•;, 141 3:4 ill 6, 01 so 12s, 451 1i 131 00 66' 32, 71,, 72 135, , 90 12, 1 1 ,4 1 41 1:4 4:; I,i 64. 179 27 99 11 15: iiti lo; 710 :15 , 961 79 126. 741 551 31371 24431 31rAl 2415 i Philadelphia Money Market. PH ILAIM,PIIIA, November 8, The money market continues to move quietly and moody, the supply and demand being well balanced and rates comparatively cary to the hest class of borrowers. The speculative inquiry is quite lively, but call and time loans, with prime conaterals, are in favor with lend(' e, and are readily negotiated at 546 per cent., with numer ous transactions at 4 on call, with government, bonds or state or city loans as collateral. The market is gradually accumulating and the tenden cy of rates is downward. First class paper is in good demand at 6 per cent., at the I,anks, and 6E97 per cent., in the opon market. Gold is somewhat unsettled, the New York mar et opened at 115, the premium advancing to 115 i and closing at noon at about that figure. Sterling .exchange is strong, the following be ing the rates: Three days, 4551@48,i; 80 days, 47t4g480. Prime commercial bills, 478@477. Government bonds are quiet, but firm. Stocks are quite active and strong. Sale of city 6s, new, at 1081. ' • ' Heading railroad sold at 531; Pennsylvania at 561; Oil Creok at 10;; United Companips an 132, and Lehigh Valley at 62.1. Philadelphia and Erie was in demand and sold at 20, an advance of _ _ . In canal stocks there were sales of Lehigh at 502 and schuylkill preferred at 15. The rest of the market was firm. llestonville passenger railway was in fair demand and steady, with sales at 28k. Pacific mail sold at 3SI and Pennsylvania annuity company at 214. Bartingo. NORRIB=POKEIC—On the 14th of Octob at the Parsonage of Rev. A. G. Dole, Henry B. Norris of Grafton to Miss Anna 0. Parker of Juniata township. QUINTER—RUPERT.—Nov. 4th, at the Pilgrim home, Huntingdon Pa, by the editor, Mr. David Quinter, formerly of Chester Co., Pa., to Miss Lizzie Rupert, of this county, gitaths. NEFF.—On the 16th of October, Mary Neff young est daughter Andrew G. and Anna Neff, aged 13 years, 2 months and 25 days. ISENBERG—In Alexandria Borough, Oct., 30th, 1875, Mrs. Nancy Isenberg, aged 69 years, 4 months and 24 days. Xer All NEW Subscribers for 1876, paying in advance after November 1, 1875, WILL RECEIVE THY PAPER WEEKLY, from receipt of remittance to January Ist, 1876, WITHOUT CHARGE. Combined Papers—Forty- Six& Year! T HE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. POSTAGE FREE TOR 1876. The Country Gentleman is published Weekly on the following terms, when paid strictly in advance: One Copy, one year, $2.50 ; Your Copies, $lO, and an additional copy for the year fres to the sender of the Club; Ten Copies, $2O, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club. The Country Gentleman possesses an unequaled Corps of Correspondents, regular and occasional, among the Best Farmers of All Parts of the Coun try, and constantly reflects the practical condition and progress of the husbandry of every section of the United States and civilized world sr 50 4.; (X) The Country Gentleman gives in its horticultural Department a continuous variety of information and suggestions, equal or superior in the ag gate to what is obtained in the monthly numbers of most magazines devoted to Horticulture. The Country Gentleman has probably done as much as all other Journals combined, to introduce and disseminate Improved Stook of every kind through the country; and commands to a greater degree than any contemporary, the confidebce and support of breeders and purchasers. The Country Gentleman contains unusuaily full and trustworthy Market Reports, and devotes spe cial attention to them and to the Proepeets of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the :most im portant of all questions— W7ien t, Buj and u•hca to Siq/. The Country Gentleman embraces numerous nor departments of a practical character, such as the Dairy, the Poultry-Yard, the Apiary, the Vineyard, and so on. and weekly presents a col umn or two for the Housewife and an interesting variety of Fireside Reading. It contains a well edited Review of Current Events, and its adverti sing pages furnish a directory of all the principal agricultural and horticultural establishments of the country. ;.._i!t" Specimen Copies Free. Address LUTHER TUCKER SON, Publishers, nov.3-2m] Albary, N. Y. SCRIBNERS' MONTHLY FOR 1876. The Publishers invite attention to the following list of some of the attractive articles secured for Scribner's Monthly, for the coming year. In the field of fiction, besides numerous novelettes and shorter stories, there will be TWO REMARKA BLE SERIAL STORIES by American Authors. The first of these, now complete in our hands, "GABRIEL CONROY," by Bret. Bette, begins in the November number, and will run for twelve months. This is Mr. Harte's first extended work. The scenes and characters, which the author has chosen from his favorite field, California, are painted with characteristic vividness and power ; and the work is without doubt the most graphic record of early California life that has yet appear ed. We shall also begin in the January number, "PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS, or, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS." by Edward Everett Hale. The scene of this story, now forming the States of Louisana and Texas, at the time of Aaron Burr's treason. The characters lived in a section which was now American, now French, and now Span ish, and this record . of their adventurous lives makes a story of intense and unflagging interest through. out. A SECOND "FARMER'S VACATION," by Col. (3,c0. E. Waring, Jr. Col. Waring is now in Europe, visiting, in a row-boat ride of two-hun dred and fifty miles, one of the most fertile and interesting of the vine-growing valleys of Europe. This second series of papers promises to be even more interesting than that with which our readers are already familiar. CENTENNIAL LETTERS, Edited by John Vance Cheuey. A rare collection of Revolutionary Letters, mainly from stores in the hands of the descendants of Col. Joseph Ward. They are full of interest, and will be read with a rare relish in connection with the Centennial cel ebration of the year. Brilliantly Illustrated arti cles on AMERICAN COLLEGES, written ex pressly by their friends, will appear during the year. The revived interest in college life makes these papers especially timely, and will secure for them unusual attention. OLD YEW YORK. Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New-York, by John E. Mines, will appear at once, and will attract the attention of all, in city or country, who -nark with interest the developement of the great metropolis, and affectionately remember the Quaint peculiarities of its olden time. Every number is profusely illustrated, thus enabling us to give to our descriptive and narative articles, an interest and permanent value never attained on a non-illustrated periodical. Under its accustomed management the magazine will in the futuie be , devoted, as it has been in the past , to sound liter ! ature and christian progress. THE EDITORIAL ' DEPARTMENTS, occupy over twenty pages of each number and contain Dr. Holland's vigorous and timely editorials, as well as Reviews of the latest works in Art, Literature, and Scienca. TERMS $4.00 a Year, in advance: 35 cents a number. The 10 vols. complete, Nov. 1070, to Oct. 1575, bound in maroon cloth $2O 00 do. do. bound in half morocco SO 00 Vols. begin in November and May. Any of the earlier volumes (1 to VIII) will be supplied sepa rately to parties who wish them to complete sets at this rate. i. e., cloth, $2.00; half morocco, $3.00 Booksellers and Postmasters will be supplied at rates that will enable them to fill any of the above offers. _ _ .......... Subscribers will please remit in P. O. Money Orders, or in Bank Chocks or Drafts, or by regis tered letters. Money in letters not registered, at sender's risk. SCRIBNER A CO., 743 Broadway, New York. I , I'o9ll 1)1 Itrir"NPß. t‘i c, • ti 5.; :;I ."2 li; for 17; gc, l 50. 1;7 41 1S:1; 21eli *; I •ic 1 !Pi 1 -, 11 r 4 A.; !Kt, 17.; 2,1! 11' 70. is 11, 41; 41 •r' 27 tili 13'4 I:Ui r,l ! 112 77 s; ~~~i 29701 Zit4i 26561 zrzl I 2fizi "Th.+ Ter! 14.1 pro 1..1,4 • lam - CHEAPEST ANl► PETERSON'S MAG AZ IN E PSTAGE PRY: PAID ir:: A LI, • i:::"11,,NA. Frery 70 , •1 offl'h superb. lorip-siserl fit , •• r , l , l**. Led pirlur, of “The tn. P. , !.tr•ifinn of 1.4.. pen& to, ." Tree will s.- GiP. • "PETICRSONS A.:A roil? ai , -very year, 1000 pages. 11 sterl plate, 12 eoior.,l P.er:in pat terns, 12 mamoth colored fashi,n plates. 2i pages of music, and 900 wood cuts. Great improrements will 'He in 1 4 ; ;. Am: ng them will be a series of illustrated arzi,:le, :be Great Exhibition et Philadelphia, whidt will alone be worth the ?nhscripti,.o price. They will be appropriately called The Centennial in Pen and Pencil The immense circulation of "Peterson" enablea its proprietors to spend more money on embel lishments, stories, tic., .Er., than any other. I , glees more for the muse, than nay in iiigreorld. THRILLING TALES AND NOVELTIES Are the best published anywhere. A;1 tie moo ppm far writers are empioyed to writ, origi,mily "Peterson." In 1876, in addition to the usual quantity of short stories, FIVE ORDINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELETTS will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. F. H. Burnett, and others. MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATE'S Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel Talcs run usual. simand are unequaled for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also Household and other receipts ; in siirt, everything interesting to ladies. N. the publisher Ante' pre-p. y. ike p.. - age to all mail irstbeeribere,"eterimt er rH rt rest THAN EVERLisfaet isTENCHKAPHST NTH": Wont!). TERMS (Always in Advance) s2.eo A YEAR. 2 Copies for $3.60) With a copy of the premium 3 " " 3.80 j mezzotint (21 x 26) Cantsv- NASD 3101211:1g." a fire dwllar eagraeing, to the person getting up the Club. 4 Copies for S6.SO f With an extra copy of the 7 " 11.00 i Magazine for 1876, as a premium. to the person get ting up the Chsh. 5 Copies for $8.50 f With hnth an extra ropy of 8 " 12.50, the Magazine for 1576. and 12 " " 18.00 ( the premium mezzotint, e fire evrariay. to the person getting tip the Club. Address, post-paid, ERA RL ES .1. PETERSON, 406 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. :Or Specimens sent gratis if written for. Sale, in the past year over F'IJ'I•: TONS Pi:li. MONTH, in packages of 12 ounces cap 11 ! RETAIL fur 25 cents : FIVE pct for $l. This "CATTLE POWDER" has proved a sure preqentivo and a certain ,ure to: Chicken Cholera or Gaps. I have received. unsolicited, any ar.i.,aut of evi dence from FARMERS and others. who r•e.t it and thereby saved their Pon!try k from the disease and death. All I aek is, TRY IT. AaVe your S , OCk, and be convinced: e.,sta b a t !ittt... My Powder bas always given full ratisfaeion as a most reliable cure in all diseases of IIuRSES, CATTLE, 11068 and 81IEEP. It will keep theta thrifty and healthy ; the Cow will yield 2.5 per cent. r.ore butter and milk : Cattle an I 111:1 will gain in fattening in the same proportion. Ask for this Powder at your nearest St .re, or address me fora pamphlet. with fall particulars. FRED*k. A. MILLER, PrGpriet. , r. 129 North Front St.. Phila. WANTE'L AT ONCE, lIERES. Poch as Carpel). Tansy, Boneset, Pennyroyal, Y.rrw, large lots. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TINE Or LIATIMI 01 TRAM The Past Line Westward, leaves littatingtbsta at T. N., and arrives at Altoona at 9 30 p. at. The Pacific lisprees, Eastward, leaves liantsagdoe • 8.3.5, a m, and arrives at Ilarriebtms 11.33 a at. The Philadelphia Exprtr , s, Eastward, leave. ibiatiaz don at10..' , 1 p, tn , aDil arrives 01 larristiarg et z.:11 a ai HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. On mi I art, tf•nn.lay, '3ll.‘Y Trains will arrive Girl SOUTHWARD. NAIL. VIP. P. 31. A. M. s e, 06 , 8 :1.1 9 15 40 9 s 60 9 301 9 Id' 9 40 , 904: 946 9 151 9 561 V 10 101 9 351 10 16; 9 is 10 30t 9 "4; 19 36, 19 101 19 44: 10 15 , 10 6.5 1 9 1: 11 00 19 2' , 11 95 11 to 1,, 3., I'. II BOUTIIWA RP No. 1. Tex?. A. X. • ' 0 23 Sexton 10 40 , C0e1..nt 10 43:CrawG.rd. 10 6.5 Dod lry Jau.1.73. FOR .1u ru::, • 11 1. ;~ , :11 1*: W! 111 11, )12. 121 tll ?, 7 4 ' 131; 50; 7 , I; 1•r rr2 Ti 211. 21:1 y. ESTABLISHED IN 1850. Travellers' Guide. W ISTWARD Ot .T kTION:+. I? '7 Xr MC. X*" 7)= *.a. /. / N. 10.4 , 4 42,-- Mt. 0ni0n...—.... 9 54 4 45 Mapleton 'Mill Creek 9 42 421 Tilcstueguos 9294 1. 7:0 !Petersburg 9 1Z .1 M. , Barre. 9 (1113 Spruce Creek-. :$ 99i3 431. 11traliagbana , 4:13 'Tyrone. 1 4. 1 3 SI, 6 44 !Tipton ll 31 3 12! 1 22 .1 Wl_ 4 nil Mil 1) 'A.III. ;A.l 11 32! i n 40'7 13 111 67,-- 112 10 7 C 12 12 41' 12 20' 1 05.-.- , 1 1318 24 1 16! ,i ..~. Vo 7 storia Dell'. Mills---. A. M. P. N. Huntingdem 4 X 4 Long Sidi's= ',l it J. 311cConnellsto , wn —, 113. K to Graftnu s 1 illarklesbnrg ... I 7 4 It. Codes Ban I 7 111 S Sci lough sod :13 5 S Cove— ?Men Munmit..—! 5 IlLiddiesbnrg `:4 ' 4eli Pipers R 66 RI& ♦l► - . Bralikr . 4 Sid 111:, Tatamvill• B. Ron Everett 34.)unt BEDFORD suorrs nr:s BRANCH NoRTIIWA YA IV,. 3. YIP. P. x. .1 IA ...... ••• 4 SS 4 30 4 AO O. T. 0.40 Z. Supt STATIONS. PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICS -trixPrnont, ‘8 r: fi r fl~ C ‘frrtiT , P: I':7Fl. F. ,1 ! " IP' E NTENNIA.r, fiISTORY of the U. S. Th•• 7 +.•• , .-f .T. ,r fry ins.• - • . 0 04 11... Awf.• ••••••• •••v••••• 0,414•441.0.1. ; if • - •••“Imon. - tmirforr,,f ...t.f•vetepre 1 . 1 1. r ,••• •P , l r •• r/i. r. *or TP.III. r , if in, • •..rp ~ ~r .. ~:r ~~ n Pli Pnl.Pin . r+►.wth e oet whet- i•i'•. r ► l'1;1 . ,S1'1411'T11)3; i REF, 11. r du* elm. tot .0.11.• - , 4orwsim .to I .rovAin-.<w: .1; ...sot I airaw.l 014 •iir„tt. pow. I* dr Ow" ; f .ji•tr rut . tilpirw.m . 1 . ••• .0114 , 40. tt,or t!gre pow hal if* Psirt Vet, • %.- ~ t •t- • tog li ;I - .10 - 7 !I.' INK:AL s:! • ‘:' - •"%.*lrsio ry , .4.7117 rag!: II- f VICK f:R7 I • •,. YO F MAKE i,1)111) I T To• w it . wrrw• vss-1, • , S4le, I fiw tvoir PAS. 711110... v. 0.44 £. ••••••••sws Th• rovv, nram, Pqn. /1.4110,. P•frot, ;r o b,. V .., 41• s Issrlboir .ses pr!, • v.* .r.s• p t It r•ed••••• "r • • oit s‘ l, ll "or .4. , ** 4 .wr it • I Ml3rn%Whig; p.‘ Whig to !Cowl Char, 111.-orws.viwo 4.4 11 , ....iper. 4,011.• .6.wing lore • ,nary 'me lir 11 "ogre E. IWO rir - Vi ry 9.. 1.-", 4 7.11, w . FR , * N., 3 it CLOTHING MILLION! T. W. MONTGOMERY. FASHIoNAitLE ANI) GENTS' 1:1 - KNISIIING 1;4 onr.-.. Ham jn , t ...Am . of qtr.-rt..' in Ann, in A:4.42. en:king f MEN AND BOYS. Red F1311,1*: I reittedvirto aw•l :Prewar.. •'.N..e I:l2.lerrivirts ill DaWont% /►ne Ifttsitas j►rrrtr. t.iariis.•iirs. ttrr. POW '►serail ever! pair warrastmit, erroists. gees C.. ..1 1 *. sad C . itton Hoer. !e•prsdrre. ntarl:a notb. sad Ruekitties /floret sa Naelttiee, Itacra, Rutt..nc. Sfri4s, ."-rfrr :spar re?. sc4 Parrs if sr stir Rats. lif,ol Rate t••r seen sal ors. a .ar-ps 0.0.4 t of C•,wtsow tuba st..r • Treat*, swsrb. els. be.. all of -crap f•ir C 4 n. liarisg pe0p1e...4 ler sneer proaropelty free, the manufacturers. an•l for ruisb. 3 am prepared re sell cheap aw•i for earls ealy. F.r.ssr , fteir 4 sit rw pnr•:hase say of tbe sh.ae gr..-iso. 111.11 their advantage to ~:tll and examine tory perrlcattingritewiiet, ?1••w t forge! taw ?tare THEME DOOM: Foorr Tr 77. itv, 4 z4l;N; iF.II PEKYr. 0v.:..-•• INFITIMS! WM, M. PARKER? MERCHANT TAILOR, *mei , * Minnie hie .$ 'own 311 i - - emetr7, 'Mat .. IP ' , I a .etet •-•to PENN STREET. four .I..rs West .J. B. If yt.is's .1..r0p, mt.& a prep:tr.! :0 farni4i rvorytlinsg Ta iti• lee *lf t 414.,••••( EA •w eretert IL•PTW A ID. F.ISIIIU\.IIU STYLES, t le 7 1 e VI PIP, • • • :ll' • e • 11,), Itl k:n•is •f 17 1":;Tr.31 lic.•1111i se 1 it XV %It - 15 , i lime an-t I estistirT . ...i (meat - teed. CALI. AND INAMINr FOR 1.1 - 2. 4 RLVN-J. 0144-Iy. H uNTINGDoN Academy and Biasinsuy. Tan nedern'cne4, .a -i•or-zo •I•Ur to 'tittle's's, will sisorooor to fttrotstot • ,pr-i .loemihouw ie tisitinag Int nii •n. r. •:ot ,oeroo of initrortips. The tweed lent !1).• trot trro• •th• •ri•ofoo. tie tetar 1,1;.i-tt twvn. ; The 4.artownr• ir. ! of iodination will ho follwo. viz : OPpirtaiest t. Prins.ry. ... .31 .0 ?la 010 :AD Mnsie, raintin.f. .love Le ramp.. Etc.. El r 11.4 . TERMS ARK Tr 3 WERKS se.l so dopfortioso ►ill be ahanos for sioreve re• eopt in es,es of protrootiol siAtimpos. A ratan ~ .atiegest he will powlbality wireo.sary to 40627 tratierst 2 .. „ rob .. , INE-111.41.71 IN ADVAN.•R. NORTH w i gp NUL. rxr. I i lo n ... I 5 . a. the retusinflor at tiso mr owl erre 'trete It will be tbo aim of Ilbo IststrwOoro to !bit otitietiow to propos , . pork ?,. 'war oar bow .I. toes with erosist. For Author partieslora PP* eireolers, opply t.) tho mulevoione.i. :Lir. W. W !Mt PrsitnpiK4 nootioirlow Ps. K 31 1 14 4 3, 4 13 1 ;13 4 1 4 4gl S So 4 al RETeRrNcIA —Pr - 1 :trph , -.er. eel the Reiss,. of Trevr., 0t4.13,1473-tf. A NTED--MANTI -WO AN. V V W 031171. la every .t,ty. time seal woul", to mamas", la Ra Rolbilkt4ll4llll3ll 1: 4 1 01 1111C1F1tOCATIMI sans RD tin: ICI LID Etit4 1111.111111 L gob at *no asi Lego Probs. boa Rrr sionior W. H. CNICK a CO-, 111 S. Sisrel/ b. blot Loris. 0.00410 noLosio name J %.0 Soarard Mao allridellagilm , •ti,- r ~+ .. ‘1•••••••• r!lr r •"'" ..T IFV,OII.' 11...... II •-4,1,. 17 "..' 4re* In An •1n..114. h-• R.- 114 , r , t - 4)1: THE :N ;AI Is,+.t ;.I r .moitto : ri fit:r r ?~ M • t if le 4. Iffir.„. , IP* ^ow. Ir. lurrig, • • I ,* eller. ! 711..... s ippormie - • • .ra• oPII.NaTa Ito. 1 ••r , m. %sir ...Iry is. as *-- ,04 SW. .061.114041131fM00 • •• firm* ArawilVillielliono *Mt apogroill stair •• Aivr - Ag r a r If r 5117;i: Po TIT *s! w.t • wr.rair given. 14 Pia strp-Oxipit feiref 'sae *yr,. - by to.nry 4 .71. fr wrftrey , OWN. Il.o+ww► 011110 sM ifv , 11 474 ift 4 ooolll l . ••• • • , r,•••4 +AA. fl e , ..• TN- *ll. • •44 pro•P 000.1111010 1 6 # -••• ^ ogr. 7.01 , 04./.11/1 *.o . - t Mme _ pOR f 'IOW 4 • 6 w "ar.++ • 0,4111111 P swi s .e R.• Nor-... ~ ..postpff • lOW 1. • 1111.. 1 40,10, , APIINA• 4 &MI ap. • s•-• rinv rie.e. ver., 111 rpon•tv 4•44... F. Aim** welf .41111. p 111111/1114, , • PLOW 0- 41110.011 4 *rapt Pr& y;ice tz7 tvr.fi. Nei** wow" "g sr • iim411401100162; *-•••? • - • - ••••••••• 6- 11111 - T 01410.4 4, .44/. Ippdp •••,••••11 • Om.. 1111•1.1•1111 e 41111111111111111111111111 WA.** te fa• 11 0 11041.0. ••,fs.• I '•••! • • 7.• a. A. 1111111 1 10• .91" "wll , AIR 1W ',Sara inrotir. - irryst. .1 ,111110. ii E. 4 H. T. ANTINNY & Oa, ;yrri „V *oat T.T . . 7 a.m.. ewe Ze..elogy• '""'" *.a ;tro 1 7t4 Virg. rrosropes de Views, • - sows 4vitituti3m rric Trafrihic ihterials. s on" 4 W . u.. 47; ER %VT. 1111,...re Last:Rat lasou .‘ irtlett:lrtr 4 TIC in PIN' , rirtrw.t. r - IT I aurrT naives JUT sitiocirawrip LOI TIAN. smuts :ammo,. nor -Lc 4 10 3111112 1 1 Loot etv imp boo , et ,te 4•••• ilisramalat. ratihmipur• 4 Latair.rek• art 4114 is IRMO allnli !km* weiet 1"1/..•11.40. rs.t vpo/ rpn.nneed .0/hiving" s Itv.,svir Iltampstine. yr -ir&v:///, .4.••••••• • 4./4. s . wow Snow 1111.D01111111D 'ri. - ,7.7,;71' sri AILAWOR BAETM'S V. ‘,41 7..744 0);* WE ST •b rsierr• 111, BRA!4DY, WHISKEY, WINE, GIN, ENGLISH SCOTCH ILE, BROWN MOUT %ND 1)1711LIN PORTER I; 171$ ; IF.It ILE. **WAX? %Wilt. CLAW "f:T N F. mrx. JANA ICA ink R 1. 4 II ir.l :'i'inf'A W 1111. 4 11C1P. FRE D 1.. t r 5I NUM MX mil FORTF.I. Need.. for lamp 304 •he rivilmvisit bomb 4 nltraities- NUE BOW I L 44 )5 4 II l'A. DAIGNENTT'S K‘w)ICICI*4 r Wrnmetheollo r 1125 BOralirell 4 RILTTIMICT Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. AM LW: I EOM .%irrart:::::,•tf I 4.usilisig T Aww.t t.. : a . I . ;• t• f• a erv i or • • • • 01. is.in* * .***ll. WI .4 4nuptivii; Ttmiiirrit, AT MINT awl Issas sirtirsti«. - 4a tier lie • Camoset Dorton,. t two, 411110 , WO Ala 31 P ).lies 2". 6 ♦ 6 • w IMowww. Formare mow. i • 4 lawarvf hot a-• ND - ela ak, AIIMINIAL 'NM 1174W.."PrTallit Aam Mr MOM iiO4/11/011 1 1~11t gyp elbaiqx Ofes 1,691111/a. WSMOM MOW t .~ $ - ' *PIP 110,1 re I..arftamo 4to ary a. MPS, A► suilbesema P ›r7l slOl mabasysll6 Pa. itumit;air . SP 4 ' JP 4 /110 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers