The Huntingdon Journal J K. DURBORROW, - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, NOVEMIIEII 26 1875 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. CHANGE OF DAY OF PUBLICA TION. Hereafter the JOURNAL will be issued on Friday, instead of Wednesday, as here tofore. We make this change to enable us to give earlier local news of all elections, conventions, and other matters of local interest, which aro generally held early in the week, about the time we have hereto- fore gone to press, and lbr the further reason that our rural population generally go to the Post-office on Saturday. We think the paper should be published at the latest possible moment before the time for reading it arrives. We this change will meet the approbation of all our readers. IT is said that Blaine will be an appli cant for Senator Morrill's scat in the United States Senate. Ile has given up the Presidency. CONGRESS will meet on the 6th prox imo and already the hordes of hungry Democrats are heading towards Washing ton, snarling and snapping their fangs, like so many half-starved cayotes. THE Prince of Wales, owing to the coolness of the native Indian Princes, will retarn from India immediately. They do not appear to appreciate this royal profli- We give them credit for it. gat'e, THE fight for the Speakership, of the National House of Represt..utatives, is fierce. Kerr, of Indiana, appears to have the advantage, but there is no telling who is going to come out ahead. Randall stock appears to be on the decline. THE Harrisburg Daily Patriot, made its appearance, on Monday last, in quarto form. If it were cut and pasted, after the style of the Pittsburgh Telegraph, it would be complete, neverthecless, the present is a great improvement over the om form. IT is thought that the Legislature will pass a general stay law immediately upon its assembling. This would save thousands of men who are now on the verge of bankruptcy. Sueli a law one year ago would have prevented the sacrifice of mil lions. THE report that Hon. M. S. Quay was about to retire from the cabinet of Gov. Hartranft, lacks confirmation. The Colo nel has made a very popular Sectretary, and we would be sorry to hear of his re tiring. He should strain things to be our Centennial Secretary. SINCE the elections the Third Term has loomed up quite prominently, and we are free to admit that it has many more advo cates now than at any previous time.— Grant has made an excellent President, and, while the Third Term has been ex tremely unpopular in this State, the Presi dent is very popular among the rank and file of the party. THE Market Street bridge, across 'the Schuylkill, in Philadelphia, was burned down on Saturday last about four o'clock, r. M. A gas main, leading to the Cen tennial buildings, burst and fire was com municated to the bridge causing its de struction. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have ordered all their carpenters, east of Altoona, to report to that point for duty. TriEttE was quite a stir in diplomatic circles, a few days ago, growing out of our government looking after the interests of our people on the island of Cuba. War with Spain was claimed to bq iminent but the sensation has subsided and things have assumed their wonted calmness. The truth of the matter is that our people think that the government ought to in. terfere to stop the inhuman butchery on the Queen of the Antilles, and the least movement in that direction fires up their patriotic zeal. As will be seen, by reference to another part of this paper, Vice President Henry Wilson died in Washington City, on Mon day morning last, after a brief sickness.— When he was first attacked hopes were entertained that his restoration to his ac customed health would be speedy, and up to within a few hours of his death his phy• sicians were hopeful. His place will be filled by Hon. Thos. W. Ferry, of Michi gan, who is said to be a gentleman of con siderable legislative experience and of more than ordinary ability. THE Times, Col. McClure's paper, came to us last week in an enlarged form and printed from stereotype plates on one of Hoe's fast presses, which has a capacity of 30,000 impressions an hour. The Times is a live paper, and one of the ablest in the State. It has been in existence only eight months, and during that time, its proprietors claim, has attained a circula tion second only to one paper in the State. It is a firstelass paper in every respect, and we are pleased to know that it is fully appreciated by the citizens of the Centen nial city and the people of thl State at large. We wish it unbounded prosperity. DURING the last two weeks of Court, we have had the pleasure of meeting many of the honest yeomanry of this county, and it gives us pleasure to say that we did not find a single one who, for a single um. ment, attempted to palliate or justify the late unparallelled treason and treachery, but on the other hand it was condemned in befitting terms. We have received a number of letters heartily commending the course of the JOURNAL, and urging us to stand by the party, and assuring us of unflagging support. We assure these earnest and honest Repub leans that we mean to stand by Republican principles uncompromisingly. It is true that we have been defeated and our forces badly demoralized, by traitors in the camp, but all is not lost ; we have still a mighty host, and let us reorganize, and "pick our flints and try it again." HARTRANFT FOR PRESIDENT. The Republicau State Conventi , ,n,which met at Harrisburg, August 19, 1875, adopted the following : EDITOR krmared, That entert aining the fullest, eon deuce in the high i1er,101.1.1 ill I,gray a.hohuty :teld state,unittn-liip of tioreiiior Ihrtrault, w. u" ? '"' "a""4 1 : 1 Itr" ,, ttr him to r , nr Itvultli eau trirtitt, throughout trio ilieion to , it eltillittrte for nomination for On ProFidetwy for 167t1. Ills blameless and exalted character as a man, his extraordinary ability as an administrative the purify of his public and private life, and Lis splendid record as a soldier, all commend him to an enthusiastic and hearty support fur a position which he is so well qualified to adorn. The resolution stands, to-day, as the de liberate act of the Republican party of the State ; and as Gov. Hartranft has just been re-elected by a decisive majority, de monstrating his popularity and availabil ity, he is now in a much stronger position, as a Presidential candidate, than ho was when the resolution was adopted. There is certainly no other man in Pennsylvania, or out of it, around whom the Republicans of this State could rally with half the zeal they would show if Hartranft were their Presidential candi date. They arc proud of him as a states man, as a man above reproach, an excel lent administrator, and a brave soldier, and they feel for him an enthusiastic de votion which no other name can excite.— He is, by all odds, the strongest man that can be presented to the• people of Penn sylvania. There are, of course, other men in other States, around whom the Republicans of Pennsylvania can rally with earnestness and zeal ; but we know of no one whose name can stir their hearts like that of Hartranft. They presented his name fur the Presidency in good faith, in 1874, and they stand prepared to make that presen tation good when the National Convention shall meet in 1876.—Pittsburgh Commer cial. REPUBLICAN PYRAMID, 1875. 17;202 Dem. maj. last yo► r. Thls year 6549 flap, IOW A ! 28,183 Rep. maj. last year. Vile year 3!,000 Rep, MAINE! 11,397 Rep. maj., Net year. Thle year 5,500 Rep NEW YORK ! 50,000 Dom. maj. last year. Popular vote Rep. now, NEBRASKA! 10,000 Rep. maj. last year. Thin year 1,000 Rep. COLORADO! 2,163 Deus. maj. year. This year 13,000 Rep. WISCONSIN! 15,411 Dem. maj. last year. This year's,ooo MINNESOTA! 9,885 Rep. maj. last year. This year 10,000 Rep. NEW JERSEY! 13,233 Dern. maj. Imt year. Popular Tote, Rep. now. CALIF URN IA! 21,222 Dem. maj. in Sep. This month 20,500 Rep. NEW MEXICO! 1,200 Dem. maj., last year. This year 2,600 Rep. PENNSYLVANIA! 4,079 Dem. maj. last year. This year 12,000 Rep. RHODE ISLAN D! 10,740 Rep. maj. last year. This year 11,500 Rep. MASSACHUSETTS! 7,032 Dem. maj. last year. This year 7,000 Rep. NEW HAM PSHIRE! 1,460 Dem. maj. last year. This year 100 Rep. NORTH CAR OLI NA! 13,622 Dem. maj. last year. This year 12,000 Rep. DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID, 1375. MARYLAND ! 19,083 Dew. ntaj. in 1873. Thiel year 3,000 Dem MISSISSIPPI! Burning of the Market Street Bridge, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, November 20.—At half-past three o'clock this afternoon the bridge over the Schuylkill river, connect ing the eastern and western sections of the city, at Market street, 'the principal busi ness thoroughfare, took fire, and in one hour's time was completely destroyed. The Market street bridge was the old est and best wooden bridge in this coun try, it is said. It was erected by au incor porated company in 1798. It consisted of three wooden arches, supported by two stone piers and two abutments and wing walls. The western wall was sunk in a depth of water unexampled iu hydraulic architecture, the top of the rock on which it rested being forty-one feet nine inches below high water. The dam for the west tern tier was of peculiar construction, from a design furnished by William Wes ton, of Gainesborough, England. The masonary also was executed on a singular plan. The walls of the abutments and wings were perpendicular without buttresses and supported by interior effects. These were found completely competent to support the pressure of the filling without battering or contreforts. The abutments were eigh teen feet thick, the wing walls were nine feet at the foundation, retiring by offsets to thirteen inches. . The piers contained nearly 7,500 tons of masonary, and some of the stones weighed from three to twelve tons. A number of massive chains were stretched in various positions and built in. The bridge cost $300,000 to build, and remained a toll bridge in the hands of the company until 1539, when the city purchased it for $BO,OOO in cash, collect ing tolls until the sum reached the origin al cost—s3oo,ooo. The dimensions of the bridge were as follows: Length 550 feet; abutments and wing walls, 760 feet; total length, 1, 359 feet; height in the clear, over the carriage-way 12 feet; from the surface of the river. 31 feet. One of the two roadways of the bridge was used exclusively by the Pennsylvania railroad company for the purpose of con veying freight cars to and from the West Philadelphia depot and various other points along the Delaware front and in other portions of the city. This was a most important matter to the railroads and transportation companies, there being no other bridge in the vicini ty available. This traffic was very heavy. The other roadway was used by the mar ket street cars to the centennial grounds and West Philadelphia for the general travel. In 1850 the old bridge was torn down. and the woodwork newly constructed. The origin of the fire is said to be as fol lows : For some time past workmen have been engaged in substituting larger gas mains to convey an increased amount of gas for the use of the. Centennial grounds. These mains passed directly behind a little watch man's box at the eastern end of the bridge. A leakage in the pipes was sufficient to cause an explosion upon contact with a heated stove in the watchman's box. The flames drove the wan from his posy and before anything could be done the wind had carried the fire to the dry timber of the old structure, which burnt like tinder. The Harbor police boat and the ilremen could do nothing to save the bridge, and in a short time after the breaking out of the flames it wa.s a smouldering ruin. The city gas works,with a large gasome ter,full of gas and with 50,000 tons of coal, were in the immediate vicinity, and the firemen were taxed to their utmost to save these inflammable and dangerous mater ials. The Market street bridge was a direct route to the New York depot and the cen tennial grounds. Its loss will be a serious one to the freight traffic of the Pennsyl vania railroad. 01110! Both of to Vice Prosifilit. The Sail tint Occorral of Monday. Senator T, W, Ferry, of Michigan, Mends Him as Acting Vice President. ASIll•oiToN, NOV. 2?„—T tv• Viec President .11 , 1 very suddenly at 7:;;11 I his in. riling. lie rested well 1,1 night, awoke about 7 a. in., sind expressed himself as leeliug bright and bet t er ; P sat up in btd to take his medicine, laid down on his left side and expired in a few moments without a struggle. The President was notified of the Vice Presi dent's death about nine o'cluek, and immediately called a special meeting of the cabinet at 10:30, at which time all the members were present except Secretary Robeson, who is absent trout the city.— The action of the cabinet will bo made public im mediately upon their adjournment. It having been represented last night that the Vice President had so much improved that he would be able to leave the city for the south this week, the intelligence of his sudden death this morning fell with startling force and sealers on the community. The Vice President seemed on Saturday to be a great deal better than at any time during his Into sickness, but yesterday he was not quitoso well. Postmaster Burt, of Boston, called in the morning and had a pleasant conver sation with him. Mr. Crossmitu, of New York, a literary friend also visited hint on business con cerning the unfinished volume of the Vice Presi dent on the subject of slavery. The Vice Presi dent being in a condition requiring rest Mr. Cross man retired. The Vico President then slept from one till three o'clock when he arose. Mr. Creas man returned in the afternoon, at the Vico Pres ident's request, and remained until evening. The Vice President went to bed at an early hour and slept tolerably well during the night, and in wa king intervals asked for water. About midnight he got up and walked about his room; then going to his table took up the little book of poems en titled "The Changed Cross," and read some verses from it. The volume belonged to his wife and contained a photograph of her and their son, both deceased. He treasured it beyond value and al ways made it a companion from which he seemed to derive much comfort. After reading the verses he spoke with gratitude of the kindness of his friends during his sickness and of the widespread sympathy. lie then returned to bed in a happy mood and slept. At three o'clock this morning he awoke, complaining of a pain in his stomach. One of the attendants rubbed it, when, being thus relieved he again fell asleep. At seven o'clock he awoke, remarking that he felt brighter and better than at any time previously, and said that he was going to ride out to-day, as hie physician, Br. Baxter, advised him to do so if the weather was fair. At twenty minutes past seven o'clock he said ho would get up and take breakfast. lie then called for bitter water, which had hitherto been prescribed, and having drank, be laid with his left side on the pillow, as if with sudden ex haustion, breathing heavily, but uttering no words, and in a few minutes died without a strug gle. The body has been laid out in the Vice President's room. A meeting of senators now here, members of the cabinet and judges of the supreme court has been called to meet at noon to take action, and the friends of the deceased in Massachusetts have been advised of the solemn event. At the cabinet meeting Secretary Fish was re quested to attend a meeting of senators now in the city, at noon, and on the part of the President and cabinet unite in any arrangements for the funeral ceremonies. After the programme for the funeral shall have been perfected by the meeting the President will be notified by the secretary of state and an executive order will be issued announc ing the death of the Vice President, ordering that the departments be closed and other suitable re spect be shown to the memory of the deceased. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCICIIENT OF TUE VICE rIiESIDENT'S DEATH. .!! WAsumvoN, November 22.—The following official announcement-of the death of Vico Presi dent Wilson has just been issued. ExEctmirt; MANSION, WASNINOTON, D. C. No vember 22.—1 t is with profound sorrow that the President has to announce to the people of the United States the death of the Vice President, Henry Wilson, who died in the capitol of the na tion this morning. The eminent station of the deceased, his high character, his long career in the service of his state and of the union, his devotion to the cause of freedom, and the ability which he brought to the discharge of every duty, stand conspicuous and are indelibly impressed on the hearts and af fections of the American people. In testimony of respect for this distinguished citizen, and for the faithful public servant, the various departments of the government will be closed on the day of the funeral, and the execu tive mansion and all the executive departments in Washington will be draped with badges of mourn ing for thirty days. The secretary of war and of the navy will issue orders that appropriate military and naval honors be rendered to the memory of the one whose virtues and services will long be borne in recollection by a grateful nation. (Signed) U. S. GRANT. By the President : lEAM!LTON Fist, Secretary of State. FULLER DETAILS OF IRE VICE PRESIDENT'S DEATH, IVAsniswroN, Nov. 22.—The following addi tional details are obtained from Messrs S. A. Boy den and F. A. Wood, who were alternately the Vice President's attendants throughout the night. . . Yesterday evening between six and eight o'clock, the Vice President said : "If the doctors were here I would have a blister put on the back of my neck instead of this plaster." Wood replied that he could manage that simple matter without the doctor, to which Mr. Wilson rejoined, "Yes, but I don't wau,t to take the responsibility." His attendant then asked him if he would like to have a message tent to the doctor, but he said, after thinking a moment, "No, it is not worth while." Shortly afterward he requested Wood to send to a friend, named Mrs. Carpenter, for another bottle of Cape of Good Hope grape juice, from which he thought he had derived some benefit, and at eight o'clock he signified his readiness to be prepared for sleep. Boyden and Wood then gently rubbed and manipulated his feet and limbs and back as usual at intervals until half past nine o'clock. During the process Mr. Wilson was very cheer ful and said he felt uncommonly well. At half past nine he fell asleep, and between that hour and midnight waked only once, took a drink of ice water and slept again almost instantly. At twelve o'clock he got up, walked about the room a little and read and talked awhile, as here tofore stated. When he laid down the book of religious poems be marked the place where be had last read with a clipping of the New York Herald of November 11, comprising the editorial of that date in regard to himself. Between the time of going to sleep again and three o'clock he gave no sign of wakening except once, when in a half conscious, slumbering condition, be asked his at. tendant to pull up the bedclothes a little. At three A. M., he awoke and had Boyden rub his breast ; dropped asleep again very soon, and slept until almost precisely seven o'clock, when he awoke and made the remarks about his feeling so unusually well. Mr. Wood coming in at this moment, was pri vately consulted by Mr. Boyden as to the advisa bility of communicating to the Vice President the news of Senator Ferry's death, and they conclu ded it would be best to mention the fact, because Mr. Wilson would be certain to read it in the news papers a few minutes later. They accordingly introduced the subject of Mr. Ferry's illness and mentioned the morning's news of its fatal termination. • The Vice President was prepared for it and expressed no surprise, but said, , Poor Ferry. he has been a great sufferer."— He then proceeded to speak of Senator Ferry's political services in terms of high commendation, characterizing him as an able, active and useful man. He also talked about Mr. Ferry's early life and about his election, and added, "That makes eighty-three dead with whom I N ave sat in the senate; what a record. I don't think any man living can say the same, unless, perhaps, it is Hamlin, of Maine. If I live to the end of my term, I shall be the sixth in the history of the country who has served so long a time. Mr. Boyden says that tho Vice President, after making the remarks previously narrated about his good night's rest, etc., looked up with &cheer ful smile and playfully said to him, "I'm a pretty bright looking boy this morning, ain't I ?" POST MOETEM EXAMINATION. snimoToN, Nov. 22-1 I :30.—Four hours after death, thermometer 62°. External appearances nothing unusual. Brain—weight; 49 ounces.— Sinuses of the brain full of black fluid blood. De posit of lymph on the surface of the cerebral hem ispheres; consistence and color of brain normal ; cyst the size of a pea in each eharoid plexus; a therein:acme deposits in the arteries; at the base of the brain, and in the anterior and middle cere bral arteries, spinal cord; nothing abnormal in color or consistence. It microscopical examina tion will be made. The embalmed remains of Mr. Wilson have been laid in state in the Vice President's room on a catafalque, which occupies a place where his writing table stood, at which he did all his work. The body was attired in a dress suit of black broadcloth and faces Rembrant Peale's portrait of Washington, and besides it is a wreath of tea roses, japonicas, calla lillies, white pinks and hel iotropes, from the wife of the President, and u cross of white flowers from General Babcock.— The room is guarded by a detail of the capitol police. Sergeant-at-Arms French has received telegrams announcing that General Cunningham of the staff of the Governor of Massachusetts, and Messrs. Dunn and Turner, representing the Bos ton city council, will start for Washington to night, and that Senator Boutwell starts to-morrow morning. It is not generally known that the Vice Presi dent's name was originally Henry Colbath, which he changed while still a boy for the name of his adopted father. It is said that bis earnest con victions on the subject of total abstinence were primarily formed as a consequence of his real father's drinking to excess. Ills brother who was with him in his last illness, retains his name, S. Colbath. lie has been for several years employ ed as doorkeeper under the sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate. The date for the Vice President's funeral is not yet settled. It is desired of some of his friends to defer it until Congress assembles, but the ques tion will probably be determined by his nephew and execator, W. L. Coolidge, of Natick, who is yet to be heard from on the subject. Vresident Grant called at the capitol, this afternoon, but as the process of embalming was then in progress he retired without seeing the remains. WAIHINGTON, Nov, 22.—The funeral of the late Vice President will probably take place on Wedne,- day. The follow ir.,{ telegram was reeeivosi this afternoon by ',erge;lnt-nt-Arms French of 11. senate, from the Governor of Alassachnsptts Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Vill,on , upreme court of the United. SUN, lit? until to-morrow. "BlogTioN, Nov. 22.-- televani piinouticing, th e death Pre.-iieut ro• 1,2" Vi•ol, al,Ol tit, 111 111 )11? 1 , ,,b). 6111 in Lhe midst of tier grief Rile is pr..od of hie pure ciptrueter end ut public services (Signed) “1C:11. (1.1;;TON." Pnit,oEt.entA, Noy. hile the eily euu)i eibt inuriling to take )ilion in re*ii.l to the luirilin4 of the Alarket street bridge, the death of the Vice Pre,ident was announced. Resolutions appropriate to the sub ject were passed; also a resolution offering the use of Independence hall for the reception of the body while en route for Massachusetts. THE ACTING VICK PRESIDENT. lion. Thomas W. Ferry, senator from Michigan, who becomes acting Vice President by virtue of his position as President pro fem. of the senate was born in Michigan in 1827 and is in his 49th year. Mr. Ferry has considerable congres , ional exper ience having served three terms in the house, before his election to the senate in 1871. Ile is said to be an able parliamentarian. A new and dangerous counterfeit five dollar bill on the First National Bank of Peru, Illinois, has made its appearance. ---~-+- -- E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron It has never been known to fail in the cure of weak_ near attended with, indisposition to exertion, loss of mem ory, difficulty of breathing, weakness, horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, lan guor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enor mous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flush tug of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight want of attention etc. Sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Depot and office, 2.59 North Ninth St., Philadel phia. Advice free. Ask Mr E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Win.- of Iron, and take no other make. Gonnino sold only in $1 bottles. NERVOUS DEBILITY ! NERVOUS DEBILITY ! Debility, a depressed irritable state of mind, a weak nervous, exhausted feeliag, no energy or animation, con fused head, weak [memory, the consequences of excess., mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure iu E. F. KunioPs Bitter Wine of Iron. It tunes the hie system, dispels the mental &eon' and despondency, and renovates the entire system. Sold only iu bottles Get the genuine. Office. 2591 North Ninth St., Philadel phia, Pa., Sold by all druggists. Ask fur N. P. leknkel's Wine of Iron, and take no other. t ;ermine sold on ly is $1 bottles. TAPE WORM Removed alive, with head complete, :in from two to three hours. No fee till removed, by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed. Call and see. Advice freo. Send for circular, or ask your druggist for Kuukel's Worm Syr up. Price $l. It never fail. Nur.lo—lm . New To-Dity. A I►MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ail [Estate of NICHOLAS A. MILLER, dec'd] Letters of Administratisn having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Nicholas A. Miller, late of Cass township, dec'd., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. MONROE W. lIEATON, Adm'r. nov24] Marklosbnrg, Pa. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of SAMUEL NEFF, deed.] Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, whose post-office address is Petersburg, on the estate of Samuel Neff, late of Porter township,dec'd., all persons knowing them selves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH A. NEFF, HENRY A. NEFF, Petersburg, Nov. 24, 1875. Adm'rs, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [ENtate of JOHN SILKiVITTER, deed.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or- phans' Court of Huntingdon county, to hear and decide on exceptions to the account of Lewis Ber gans, William Mundorff, and Solomon Silknitter, Administrators of John Silknitter, late of Barrce township, deo'd., and make distribution, will at tend to his duties, as Auditor, at his office, in Hun tingdon, on Thursday the 18th day of December, 1875, at 10 o'clock, A. M. nov24] J. C. JACKSON, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [ENtate of JOSEPH S. COJINMAN.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distri bute the funds in the hands of Thomas K. Hen derson, Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real estate of Joseph S. Cornman, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, at his office, in Hun tingdon, on Monday, the 13th day of December next, (1875), at 9 o'clock, A. x., when and where all persons are required to present their claims, or be debarred frow coming in for a share of the fund. K. ALLEN LOVELL, nov24] DR. WARNER'S SANITARY CORSET, with. Skirt- Supporter and Self-Adjusting Pads. Patented Sept. 28th, 1875. Secures health and comfort of body, with grace and beauty of form. We would particularly call attention to the fol lowing advantages: . . . lat. It affords a convenient and efficient sup port for the underclothing. 2d. The Self-Adjusting Pads are the delight of every lady. They give elegance to the form, and are not in any way injurious or object ionable. 3d It combines three garments into one—a corset, a skirt-supporter, and self-adjusting pads —and yet costs no more than an ordinary corset. In ordering, give size of waist instead of *tuber of corset usually worn. Price in London Cord, $2.00, Satteen, $1.75, Misses' Corsets, 51.25. Children's Corset-waist with stocking supporter, $1.50. Samples sent by mail, on receipt of price. Aar' 25 cents will be allowed for this advertise ment, if it is CUT OUT and sent with the order. Great inducements to good Agents. Address, WARNER BROS.. N0v.24'75-4t.] 763 Broadway, N. Y. OUR NEW PLAN. TILE POPULAR. HOME SEWING MACHINE! An Extra copy of either the MAusztxr, Retaa, ,pr BAZAR, Will be supplied gratis Ar erery (,tub of FIVE Scc scßinEas at s4ou each, in one r,mittauce or, Sir Ipi,s fur e2O 00, withoutextra copy postage free. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS ! I Back Numbers can be impplied at any time. NO CANVASSERS ! Send fur Circulars showing OUR NEW PLAN For Belling the most Reliable and Practical FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET, This unequalled Machine USES A STRAIGHT NEEDLE, MAKES THE LOCK-STITCH, Has a Self-adjusting Tension, and is adapt ed to Every Variety of Sewing, for Family Wear, from the lightest Muslin to the heaviest Cloths. Every Machine warranted for 5 Years. PERFECT SHUTTLE TENSION. DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR CIRCULARS, Our (Meet is to deal direct with the people. ADDRESS, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF THE HOME SEWING MACHINE, No. 203 Penn Avenue, N0v.24,1375-2tu.] Pittsburgh, Pa , New To-Day TAMES sfi , :h , 'soN, , :ortvi of to 3:1 , 1 !IVNTIN(Mi /N. PA.. ORNAMENTAL CASTIIW3 . 1 , 1 , 1 w, , rk. rim!' 1114 Furor r, Wagon 1 / 4 , Y— 111 1 / 6 10,, , es, I%llli, sisn ',Alit; F. StttV E. 4 In; keit' lug Chard's:, :••;tnre:., Shops, .1., .11 I, hundred patterns of pl.tin nn.i I , reo st uwitta I T- - .rliniaDUM ZVaneaczazisne imitable flr Yards, G rave Lots, and Public Groundr. Iron Work for PORTICOS, VEIiANJ►AS. BA CONY'S, he. Cellar Grated, Window-heads, and all kinda ref ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENTS. Barden, Lawn and Cemetery I'ASE.4, IRON CHAIRS, SETTEES Patte..us, either Plain or Carved, made to order, and Photographs and Estimates furnished on application. [nov2l•lin ESTRAY NOTICE. Came to the pretuises of the Flthßellierr, in Tod township, some time in the month of tletoher last, a Red and White-spotted Steer, white in forehead, end of right ear tipped, common sit:t, about two years old, without any other particular marks thereon. N0v.24-3t.] NECHOLAS CRUM. "Unquestionably the be sustained work of the kind in the World." Harper's Magazine. ILLI'STRATEI►. Notice., of the PreAs, The ever-inerea,ingeireulation or this excellent month ly proves its continued adoption to popular d,•sim+ and needs. Indeed, when wo think into how many homes it ponetrateg every month, we most consider it as one of the educators HS well as entertainers attic. puldir 11l i l Boston Globe. The character which this Magazine possesees for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and litcrary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not 114 tile Inner, 4 i.l ranee its conductors to regard it with justifiable c.aaplacency. The M.gazine has done good end not evil all the dap of its life.—Breeklyn Eagle. S.llllO of the most popular Of modern novels have first appeared ae serialtft this ilagazilie. In all resp4,o4, it in an excellent periodical, and fully deserves it. great sue- CPlB.—Philmielphi4 Ledger. Postage ft re to all Subacribera in the United MAAPEICE MAGAZINE, one year s4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of S. postage lby the publishers. Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and BAZAR, to one address for one year, $lO 00; or, two rf Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00 : postage free. An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or BAZAR will be supplied gratis for erery Club of Five. Smi- SCRIBERS at $4 Ou each, in one rem Ulan, ; or' Six thpirs for $2O 00, without extra copy ; postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set of HARPER'S MAGAZINE, now r prising 51 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex press, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per vol— nine. Stnyte eobsmis, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents. by mail, postpaid. A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Vol umes of HARPZR'S MAGAZINE bas Just been published, ren dering available for reference the vast and varied wealth of information which constitutes this periodical a perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. Bvo, Cloth, es 1* ; Half Calf, $5 25. Bent postage prepaid. A series of papers under the title of "The First Century of the Republic," contributed by the most eminent Amer ican publicists, is now being published in lIARPRIeri AEIHR. This Sodes of over twenty pepero gives a compre hensive review of Progress during the century now clos ing, in every department of our national life. spapers are not to copy this adrertisentent toithout the sapress order of HARPER A BROTHERS. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. "A Complete Pictorial Ilistory of the Times"— "The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the l'reae, Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illiii tmted periodical published in this country. Its are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weighs— Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and aro prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 150,0110 the Weekly is rend by at 'emit bairn mill ion persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The We maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views on political and social prob. Courier-Journal. Its articles are !toxic's of high toned dismission, mot it., pictorial illustrat;ons are often corroborative arcinment., of no small foree.—X. p. E. , aininer and Chroni,-le. Its papers upon existent questions and its inimital.le cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country. Pittsburgh (bua m.rc iot. Harper's Meetly stands at the held of illustrated journals iu the United btates, in cirexilatim), editnrint ability, and pictorial illustration.— Ladies' rs, CifiCillflAti. TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in the United Auditor. lIARPEICB WEEKLY (H) SI 00 includes prepayment of U. postage by the publishers. ,Subscriptions to BAUM'S MAGAZINE, WEECti, and BAZAR, to one address 1;o• one $lO 0 0 : Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one !p.a.., $7 00 : postage free. • An Extra Copy f either the MAtiAZINE, WEILLI.Ii, or BAZAR, will be supplied gratis for erery club of Yet■ tics- SCRIBERS eit $4 00 earls, in one remittance ; or, Six (1 , 14.1 for $2O 00, without extra copy : postage fee e. Hack Nnmbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes Of HARPER'S in neat cloth binding, will be sent by exprrss. free of rms.... for $7 00 each. A Complet. Set. comprising Nivol,a r o t owe , sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $1 X. 5 prr freight at expense of purchaser. Prominent attention will be given in ll.taexa's Wcta- LT to the illustration of the Centennial International Ex. position. Ifiewspope4s a re a,:t to copy this mir•rtisemenlo thr express ostler of HARPER d BROTULUS. Address HARPER t BROTHERS, New York. Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and In— Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Notes if the Press. The Bazar is edited wi,h a combination of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal : and the jour nal itself is the organ of the great world of fashion.— Boston 2'rareller. The Bazar cowmen do itself to ..very member of the household—to the children by droll and pretty picture., to the young ladies by its fashion-plates in endless vs rlety, to the provident matron b 3 its pattern for the chil dren's clothes, to paterfamilias by Its tasteful designs embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great ex cellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it affurds.--N. Erasing lbst. In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and trust worthy as a fashion guide, its stories and essays, its etry and squibs, are all invigorating to the mind.---(7iicaun Evening Journal. TERMS : Postage free to all Subscribers in the l'n;terl llAMa's BATAR f 4 $4 00 includes prepyrn.ut Ur u. S. p...t...ge t y th, , publishers. Subscriptions to Ilinpzß's MAi:AZINE. WEEKLV, an,/ RAM, to one address Ar tale y, ,, ar, $lO 00 : 10.. Ira ( ! e . Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, 57 00 : postage free. The Annual Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR, in neat cloth binding, will ht. Sent by express, free i f expense, for tY l e t each. A Complete S.& coinprising Eight Votomes, • sent on receipt of caoh at the rate of $ 25 per vol., freight at expense of purchaser, Prominent attentton will be given in HARPER'I BAzAa to much illnetrations of the Centennial International Ex pomition no may be peculiarly appropriate to its column.. Nempapers ara not to Copy this mirertisenient rithnut the express order of HARPER a BROTM:113. HARPER SaIIIWTIIERS, New York. Nov. 24, Jt7s. —----- • - • - - New Advertisements. T HE SAFEST AND BEST INVEST. iIENT. 110 W TO iiET YOUR MONEY BACK WITH LARGE INTEREST. Some persons in West Virginia, surrounded by circumstances that make money a necessity, have put into my hands, for sale, the following lands : 2,460, 2,650 and 28,500 Acres, at the very low price of 8o cents per acre. These lands are heavily timbered with Sugar. Poplar. Cucumber, Wild Cherry, Hickory, Ash, Locust. White Linn and Oak. A projected rail:oad, of which fifteen miles are graded, must run through these hinds. They are, when cleared, among the eery Lest lands for Grass, Oats, Potatoes,Corn, Rye, Wren,. .te., and not surpassed for Wool growing and gen eral grazing purposes. Coal has been discovered on one of these tracts and Iron Ore on another. Address Rev. THOS. F. 31cCI.URE, Huntingdon county, Pa. [nor 174im TERMS Stales. States. struction . ." State. f New Haven, Connecticut, V 1 ,1: 111 14:11( '' 1 NTI LE TR ki-NING YOUNCi'r CII.IRI,ES R. (FELLS. HENRI L. BILL Established in 1884 The nu's, rxtroAiy.., thfillaugh stitution ed the kiwi in the w4r1.11. Eirht graduate, of thiA , olreze now in one, ../nll net. in the principal .vito,4 Ana tnwre.. !bs 1 9. , ...1 State, Tie Pipit of for YEE granite fitted an,! Itirhit.hod apvrtiown t r.,r •ip• xll.l c3rryin4 nut nI• mir move' nll . ~.. method, BUSINESS TRAINING. Yonog men, who e thteniplate a hia•tne-+ an .l pm,nts havistg fo i-,:tmste. art. li..•r• ••••• hardy 1,11a11,0•.1 to y0.t.4 •10et1,1 , n1.. r•• • 37in the eollege, which g i t .. pot terms, elfft , titiot{S 01 rrtlenn.-... I'HA it LES K. W ELLS. n•. Nrw Ihren. n0w:1,75-y] LADIES' coATswt. I. sal.. ti,.. • st,".l.- LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADLES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, We mark .'H 20o(13 with a view of comi., , •: '• 4, ;.; I:iy with arty !loom! 4eliing Dry ;rm.& in tai..-,111.ry. ST I RJANCTIE3PLE G-72 - 1 N. W. CORNER EDAM'. AND MARKET PHILADELPHIA. New Advertisement,. I)3IINISTRATOICS NOTICE. to I E.t.t. of .1 ERE.), R T. SO Letters of Adusiuietrati,•l been grente.l 5 to the umlereigned, neir the town and in 5 the toivri=hip of Warrioremark. "ri the estate .•f Jeremiah 'Reek, likte of townibir,leeeased. et t All pereor, kriowin4 them tr.l to ,3i•l 400 estate will taake payment without tlelay, awl those havin;: claim* :izain4 the 6.11111^ .ju•!?,.l t,.., thtly or Itet•koirnt. HENRY 1.. PECK. .1 !mini:or:it ,r N0v.17,1575.•e 50 .:„ More than half a centnrf . ;„ ago Dr. 11. D. SELLERS. a celebrated physieian ..f and used in hie practice tile p..pular rtime.ly n•.on throughout the country as SELLER'S 13IPERIA r I - i; II • 1 .... This is no QUACK remedy. Ir oa• !...rn wi.. •• dom nurtured by vieictice: .in.l th..usand• or. :iv_ tt t -• ing witnesses of its wonderful carat.- p :.f..• It is pleasant to take : and •urc t cur. PREM?: .1t Colds, Croups, Bronchial Atre , tions, r.ckting in L ao .k . a „. 4 the Throat, and all di,ea•••• of a kin.irri naturr. • a ::: a. 4 wit h a ~ R. E. Seller, a Co.. Pittsburgh. 1 7 . i., are ai-•. • e ro- a 17... prietore of This chase* :..r a :"..rvine. at i aci • 1 / 2 io JOHNSON'S It UEU !I Tl(' cf )74. POUND, .'t i2O parti,xpestir. its f..ier biwiet. year. net.il it :sal .lrawS as et eh. r - -. the great internal remedy for Rheumatism, Net- toium• ralgia, Headache, ate. You can have a doctor al- $lOO.OOO. ways in your house by keepiag SELLERS' ?fam ily Me•licines on hand. THEIR LIVER PILLS . 4 'l l . +Taw. fn.*, , T • iio are the oldest and the best is the marker. anal „Dow, 91a.rialik Itti.roth. every bottle of their Vernsifags in warranted. 00.4)00. F..?sale I.y all druuists and country .leolers. JIJIIN REAL, A SItYS. , The il..n!* hy the fiala.e?iat Agents, llantiagdos. Pa. i ire .o.oy of the Werrapewl FRENCH& HOTEL, Nor. la 3 tn. OX TUR rrnorrix ►LAY -ta •r Aseeetiwent. 7. • oppueite I:ity Hall, Park, ‘. Lit ani New 4 :..r..ine , ve wieer.-1 4) N f)v..- 4 14317; 4;eh--4 t , r ';‘)l.'; It/ P 1 1t1•1! ..9 e NEW (.1 k". All 31,plern IturrovetnentA. ineladinx SI per .lity m i upwar.l+. T. FRENCH .k ER , S, Proprietur.. July 2 `TEAM ENGINE AND AGKRTI, MIAL IMPLEMENT FAcTi+RY. N.. !owl, Wae.hingt. , n :4,rect, .1. I'oLLOCN., Prtriet.r. Mania. tun,. and Itirni,hes :%:arltinrry a; kinds (.1 ttic•iiin. w"rk. Special attention given to fitting up a. cheap .-la•• of Machinery, designed for small manufacrar-eii. ...•t Second-hand Engines awl 314chincry at low prices. ..r a a pr . :11•111M, Drawiii;,rs for Machinery and Patterns tor cawing* eat•rpe P'-'4;'*- I nut ,c .• ‘ f 4,1 1133.1 e t,, order. iri ri•i ser 4.• i• ••• 11.0 • i•-••••re. ENnfli`ES an I :tfACIIINEItY set •n.l li.••• • • on Pr• •••.•• as! INDEI bored out without moving troll be.!. ^n"^ any part Of the country. e •ei --v a Fr-yeti...a licr Aseuresissre 4 .10. Pr ., •• • err fkma re, J se. Iv* 1.74 Agent for Kreider. Zindgralf A Co.. Millwrights Apo iS • • Prer4 and Machinesto, who build and completely fernioh n S , le 8 . 4 . 4 mills of every kind. Employing merbaniv whei Ali t Sr- thoroughly understand their trade. eatisairrory ..; '• el•r. work will always be produced. Earls I: •!t.l hnhir• i• setae..4 a. gig A Blanchard @poke Lathe for gale At a very low weather of •:!.* Itatta,trist t".. sto4 to price. wole..so Nene. . the r I. F. i•-a A pril22 tf. 7 1 !reet. I rent, wan - , I . .411 enitlmun9o-ttine• an 1 ..^.ll , -04 ire.* t. the in.in.t..l t:th +P. bet. ;eh A a 3.1 itr..akforsa, N.* Tn.% City. iet th. Fe!rihtaii.* I*._. infntninti-n .• th- priorrw... !kr rAMlllpagrlP. an 1 a ...p. 3at ro the re 1 hp•tryse4 inurrnel •••:: h*pahl.ellted. 1 r a riototrattti. MRS. M. MOORE. 325 PENN AVENUE, PITTGI3[IRGII, I'.\ Will (pen the Ant week in NrirentherseNeire ami elegant ai.sortment of the Imemt n , ,veities for Willie ter in SILK VELVET' NUTS, Damarse Camel's Hair Cortnum-s. SICILLIEN E ETS, Hats and Bonnets, .11141 1.1r.,:e 117 Vikiee .Pt' 27. 1 4 7.. - . SEAL SKIN SACQUES p rh.rwer MUFFS AND BOAS, oetnher 27, y 3,9111 . I.N I Ladies' Coats LADIES' CLOAKING& $ 5 54) ever ~.:,:1ii!,it...1 ii! l':l;,:s•lelp!tirt.37l.! --.41. - .1110. - 41.-- 6 it , equal to any in thi4 , f , untry. -8, v i,f..4 3 ery OUR 3nzw iarzo a4.ortm..nt of 7 54) rILOTE IWOX $ 6) FM:EII ..: \l A l)F, 0; .% 101 ENT?" . 10 00 . , .r.-... 3.. the -Tportinsity tr. 4 1 , 1111 /T 12 00 we hay.• :i7: ..finallv !.tree 4t.wk of 1 " far Cr`fzeirr Afkastisair dee hoPi , 13 00 our 0....:. ;.,.inuf.irture, ni.:9EO b..-....._ i" ( "P'• 4 . TorT attrartiT• 41 /&*k ef 15 00 Perieu , • , l n• 3 t3i1.7.. Th. ire:i! - '7 " 7 "-"r; -4 17 00 Beet p.,,,, , .1,1 e ~.i . rr ha.: been taken in ": 50f.1.i.7;-; the 'lt ',....t:0n , )C niat...rial 37161!r:.m- t r , rT , v 20 00 - BEA rninz. and in ..r..ry debil edw,irk_ a:JAW& vr;a awn, 22 00 rnanship. -3)0.:110.1.0n......50.4.60.:En5kr;.010.;it5t 25 00 Every ro.3t, betore pakiint..• our 1'010 , r ,- -ii P.-sv-r clotho. 30 00 hand 4, i.: Aulieet to the tnezt e.irrful l:a.4c , t and Piagrnai Ciotti.. 35 00 Inspection. and no inferior nr traihc I .. 'a :.r.•n . • . 4 .:extteinro. goods are allowed tf, eonie into .0w Vimerpri.-.( • I..akin.. stock °° ‘tock at any prier. , 3.,sinser.-0. 45 00 A visit of inspection is rwire...- In •••:-..ai r_trietv. in •iwskeie awl sin. 50 00 fully invite:. zie width.. lrf , reiri 3n.1 frineste-4i.. .I.l‘ 4 Z f•.ant A ten:4 R. if IMMO io•Jft O. E..w.is srt ei.I , I"LE tit 4 %i 31!: P • r. •• f emotirws • ; 3. -3- it • . *0•11 f nal Tts. hr .I.TE.. 1 I.> t 4. rnprri.op 3f 3 f'.l - ST.II. I' l(. • y 1 vnrsn a.'7 - 11E1 4 11.T.EUT To , 1n• ; -• e Fsit ••:, wage :• a .-- - prz,. , i.rtr.r4 the. 4tair .4 :..•. Its tDc try T--4. ft bas 111,1 •frawiter ein. • Jviy 4 : I ...11 pail •ntli va.l t. • ;.1. ft "SO D..!: , 91, OA. As 4 An. enn.itit • •1.11. ••f I newsnrilmnri. ••••S $l. win rt. give', s pyrne•sue •••,•• ^ Raw/. rho!, n( •••; , ..-1 4 1••••rn. u linn.• 4 nlwrispr. s wk.!. Eshihition ;2 1....! Ines 2.1.;11 ‘V;TI prrreili.. I N . ...v. I in I - . 1 3, %of or 4. ff. .4 IP. '►. f0r..., •,/ r >ors f :Ate Or": Minim i W 5 . •it jr - . rI:i4;DII` LAND !War"' IT. . .. - ... . ... . vairsse Ariel Kara. .4„...v.411... :1i....• irk. w ro -... .4orbase. indll See , t. sposelh , .. elarte sainiesig. T. mossalle lam OrtSPlimed. *b.. 35 4 ...........,,• ash Lbw.' resitime sii 1111#1.410Pro el L.... 4 lbw wriinoret .4 Zahosee. f.. APO Aso N. to ...r.... ...mi.'? s,i .... ••••04.77 !perwilromm as 4 Ash» '' - ' .if • sena :, 'WOAD pf..warrt war. • 6•011.• 421140. 11. - ...0 , V1LL 3 TT 44 gi. $5.00 ••••• •-f r...-error 0.1 ~i ^ IR t ,•141 le. is, , I. -* I. • No 09. ' • . n. orivirn ~ r~~ ~M, Nifr rt. tiltilltiL 4 n ow , N , wow,' :-.Asra "plow Win p.m 1. . rVir4rimr*. Twiftrrs. .11..0rr ve.o Perak - 041101 , • mit %mit I:P:1 I Eistato. Niim-rikw,lll4 130 0 Prr:4 1': to -11ii.4F—J .%. /in ji ?INV .ritg!:l% 11! 116.41p.p. ,rawilimm•P • :or. ori•••, Ir. SAVO , • t...1P11tV1 , 4 f VMS 10.4 -4 X IPT-10111111111P an zsonie and Amp. all nartrarc. D•Viv vr. ( )NFESSAtA OF A MUM 711 , 5ii011.p4 • • • o nit •at said :or 1. T.igie Mow mg, ..'••••• atm indir "ma DIAMSty. Loa. •-•( 111•1110.4. One* We -sir. 4 ..if arieripAtv name wiser* .spows.. aa4 visam.ll hum 14,••••••11..4....11.1••• .41.111 re-. 11_11 T V t in. V. A. IL.* X. Y. • , f 1 .dowe PITTNIFOU Krill_ PA_ irsreswi. •iesory rime dip Oman %me se. +Wills •••• r seveinilhorm aiesoesiosesoil :44 alviimeappr fee tllssisoglk poswerissi - owe - woe -4 ream awl sisaille - sew 4 01111811111411 whispotief et sow - ism. POP • *a. .4 !WWI er' erbt L Stilt 4,4. ...IPS, • • ISt* .11.1 P. 1.1•11 IF mi. •••/../.404 ihr reaftwesqpit--/Awaraw-imm, t• A R TP! 119.1. 9ATT t 1111211911 K V7kelosal• Groe•ry 10N1M76105 NEW If t31:4, : 9 At..? rsr raw *petrol s. a 4 sell atiwtris4 vrerlb TKIk s. ;fru Its_ M . •.1r . , forras AVOW. -*or poi i rzi 7, /11111.4•NFIL .111111/1 .111 • ••e..• vIPIFIC 6,11.'11, 11 t ri• ..111T.Int .1.4 .3ed. 4.1 of sea. -mow •.• • • ••••• !nor. M 4 porel... info poinome 1•04..t.5r edftwrigoev. V. wagit egrillo l ollllll7ll 4 PlNlerct. faritifiwo 16, 419preer. 4 oltaart emilbAno N. ." *see Miellirst -joiloo IC Kw I; inrir2T T. erre FECTI4 *7l A airf VIM ICI .• IMAM Wows_ r LITN.I Yaw ars •passall. Sip matillins*. • limoirisampirft, a are 4rmarry. f•-• t'reowa 401100 P .reIPV.OI.I4/ 1111111111M16 •••• -two* wserre..• 4 -.sae -se sal • tr.* vissitiver. zeolge".. •••••••• MP • ••• wry.- • -•••• •••••••Rto • •usi.••••••40. • : • VOIR PLOILIDA. IFIVIR 1 1 1TRiWeS011 PP 1,4 Ir., Ty. 1 1.. s ? 4 iro• all ar • .*-1' 4TM a WWI " •••••,410* morn 4 sty 111 —4 4104140* r+44o, totatikq • iv Org. - a amapillwast I I. V. Mak demurral - as e • r 4..014 71.0. d. rd. - -dr.* nibs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers