4 Ije 5Kmc0, Nero Blaomfielir, Ja. ADVERTISING BATK8I ZVtsruienf 8 Cents per line Tor one Insertion. 19 " " twotnscrtioiis 15 " " " three Insertions. Business Notices In Local Column 10 Cents per line. Notices of Marriages or Deaths Inserted free. Tributes of Respect, Ac., Ten cents per line. YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. One Square, one year $13 00 Two Squares pur year, 20 00 For longer advertisements a reasonable dis count will be made. Ten Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, is one square. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A. Tueslay, July IS, 1871. The Harvest iu Europe. Tho Belgian Monitcur given some detuils of the prospect of the approaching harvest in the corn-growing countries of Europe, In Prussia the provisions aro unfavorable : much of the autumn sowings perished ; and those of the spring aro Buffering from want of warm sun j in Saxony the appearance in bettor, as tho crops aro thick nnd healthy ; in Russia tho yield is expected to bo a good average, and a very largo quantity of last years crop still remains unexported at Odessa ; ju Roumania, Bulgaria and Bes sarabia, the aspect is most favorablo, and in Hungary an abundant harvest is expected; in Franco a largo proportion of wintor grain is lost and tho fields had to bo rcsown." England is generally compelled to import for her own use, and will be certainly oblig ed to do so this year, while in Asia tho crop is a total failure, and gaunt and fam ine invado the land of tho Medes and Per sians. In Eastern Europe the crop pros pects are somo bettor. In addition to our ability to aid the suffering, the receipts of our farmers will be swelled by good prices and an active market. Evils of Curiosity. Curiosity, laudiblo in its object, has done a grievous injury to a Missouri country man, who went down to Bt. Louis, tho other day, to g et a divorce from his wife. While walking to tho court-room he cspiod a large sea-turtle reposing upon its back in front of a restaurant, and allured by the sight, stopped to cxamino it thoroughly. Meanwhile his wifo was at work for herself, and when finally he hurried on to tho court-room, he learned to his dismay, that the case had been decided against him, and his wife had obtained a divorce. He did not care so much about the loss of his wife, as ho engaged another in anticipation of getting a divorce himself; but as tho wifo had obtained a decree against him, he was by the law precluded from taking un to himself another rib until the lapse of five years. He was almost frantic, as lie had his wedding clothes ready, and was to have lcoi married the next day. His lawyer made a motion for a rehearing, and it was set for argument in two days. But the woman was again too smart for him, for sho, too, had a husband in waiting, and as soon as the decree was announced she went out aud married her man, without stopping to examine the anatomy of a turtle or any other fish . American Cutlery. Tho following compliment to the cutlery made in this country wo find in a recent copy of the London Titne$ : "At this moment, Birmingham is losing its old market. A few years ago it used to supply the United States largely with edged tools, farm implements, and various smaller wares. It does so no longor, nor is the cause to be sought merely in the American tariff. It is found that the manufacturers of America supersede us, not only iu their own, but in foreign markets and in our own colonios, and the Birmingham Chamber has the sagacity to discover, and the cour age to declare, that this is owing to the superiority of American goods. High as are the wages of an English artisan, those f an American artisan are higher still, and yet the manufacturers of tho U nited States can import iron and steel from this country at a heavy duty, work up the metal by highly-paid labor, and beat us out of tho market after all with the manufactured articles. How Is that to be explained? The Americans succeed in supplanting usby novelty of construction and excellence of make. They do not attempt to undersell us in the mater of price. Our goods may still be the cheapest, but they are no longer the best, and in the country where an axe, for instance, is an indispensable imple ment, tho best article is the cheapest, what ever it may cost. Settlers and emigrants soon find this out, and they have found it .unit to the prejudice of Birmingham trade." 3TThe Wytlievillo, Va., "Dispatch" relates the following : Not far from us a young lady attempted to leave the parent mansion at dead of night, by lowering her. self front her chamber by means of a pully and woe fastened to tho window. Sho had just lemhed the ground, where her lover awaited her, when her enraged sire ii ppcared, sebwd the young man, fastened the hook to his Tnt, and raised him sky wards, having him idiingling in the air un til morning. Tho (;lojip;iient is postponed definitely. A Riot in New York. On tho 12th of July the Orangmon, who are Protestant Irishmen, are accustomed to celebrate the battle of tho Boyne. This is usually done by a parade of the different lodges. Tho Hibernian association of Now York, which is composodof Catholics, said that if tho Orangemen attempted to pa rade they would attack their procession and make them wado through blood. Tho threats wore so boldy and persistently made that tho Mayor of New York on Monday issued an ordor forbidding tho parade, thereby showing that he wag fearful of of fending tho Catholic mob. To tho credit of tho Governor, this order was countermanded nnd a proclamation was issued by him, guaranteeing tho Pro testants, protection if it took tho whole of the State Militia. The parado of a portion of tho lodges accordingly took place. The procession was formed with one regiment in tho advance, and another in the rear as an escort, a large body of policemen being distributed on either flank. The proces sion had not marched but a short distance, before a pistol shot was fired by somo rowdies, and a fow stones wcro thrown, and several men in tho ranks wero injured. The soldiers returned tho firo and for a timo there was a terrible scene. The riot ers wcro chased for several blocks, and men women and children, were left lying on the sido walk dead, or wounded. In a short timo this party was dispersed but several other collisions took place and tho number of casualties reported during tho day reach ed over forty killed and one hundred and fifty wounded. The cowardice of the city officials in try ing to stop the parade at the dictation of a mob, raised n feeling of general indigna tion. For many years the city of New York has not passed such a day of excitement, and had not Governor Hoffman como for ward witli his proclamation, and assurance of protection, the citizens would probably have taken the matter in hand, as many in no manner connected with tho Orangemen , 1 , . .. . nan promiseu rojoin tneir parade, riucli a feeling was raised against this foreign Catholic intolerance, that an attempt was made to revive the Know Nothing organiza tion, and It is said that over ono thousand men had their names enrolled as members of such an association. Wo also take from tho N. Y., Sun tho following short report of the sad affair : Tho procession moved about half past 2 o, clock. Before tho command to march had been given, paving stones had boon hurled among the troops, and it is said ono or two pistol shots wero fired by tho mob. j no poi ice wcro coutmuaiy driving back tho crowding rioters, their services hoi n it almost unceasingly required for that purpose When the column moved, stones woro hurled upon tho procession from the housetops along the Eighth avenuo. and chimneys wero torn down to tho roof that their bricks might servo the assailants for missiles. The day was very hot. Tho National Guard steadily movod forward, paying but little attention to the shower of stones and bricks which was rained upon them. Finally pistol shot wcro heard. At tint 15 was difiioult to tell where they come from. Apparently emboldened by the for bearance of the military, tho Ribboumcn inocinian, men made their appearance in third story windows and on tho housetops. They gathered In tho alleys and fired upon tho soldiers. They shot a little girl wearing an orange dross through tho brain. At length Kergoant Page, the favorite of the Ninth Regiment, was killed. As ho full to tho pavement, his comrades, incensed beyond further endurance, and without immediate orders but in pursuance of a general order, opened fire upon the mob. Other regiments also opened fire. Volleva of musketry were heard, preceded and fol lowed by a rattling, scattering fire. Tho crowd broke wildly, aud sought shelter iu the houses and fled down the side streets. Tho procession moved on to the tune of "The Star Spanclod Banner." and tho street in their rear was covered with dead bodies. Two other attacks wero made on tho procession which were repulsed by the police. There was apparently no organization on the part of the mob. It seemed to have no leaders, but every Ribbonman went into the business of assasinatinn on his own book. There was only such union and concert of action among them as resulted from their common bloody purpose. j no procession, after traversing only a part of tho rout intended, mado a short cut to their place of destination in Fourth avenuo near Cooper Institute, and there nalted. J lie military masked the little band of Orangemen, who concealed their regalia, filed into No. 4 Fourth avenue, mado their way through the alley to another street where there was no crowd, and dis appeared from observation. Such is tho plain story of tho Hibernian riot of July 12, loa. In connection with this, the following clause taken from tho obligations which the Orangemen aro obliged to take when joining the organization will bo interesting. " And I further declare that I will to the utmost of my power support the laws of the United States as long as they maintain civil and religious freedom aud that I will to tho utmost of my power assist the Chief Magistrate and other civil authorities in tho lawful execution of their duties when called ujHin to do so." The Hibernians are actuated by entire ly different motives, as will be seen by the annexed clause which is a part of the olv ligation taken by every member of that order. " You swear that you will endeavor to de stroy and overthrow all established Protes tant and other Governments not acknowl edging the temporal supremacy of our Ghostly Father, all being illegal without his sacred seal and conformation." rhlH battle was fought on the hanks of the rlv er 1 oyne.oii I ho 1st of .Inly, tm, between tlm Protestant forces under William 111. (called the Prime of Orange) and the ChIIioIIh forces under James 11., the latter belngbadly defeated. Lynch Lav in Illinois. Tho following terrible story comes from Illinois : A man of tho namo of Martin Mora, about three weeks ago, beat bis son, aged ten years, in a terrible manner, so badly that it was impossible for the little fellow to got out of bed when called by his father the next morning. This seemed to exasperate tho brutal fellow, and, taking a red-hot poker, ho thrust it into tho boy's sido, and, not satisfied with this, took the boy up from bod, and, putting him on tho red hot stove, held him there until tho littlo fellow was burned horribly. Ho then took him into a room where tho mother lay, having just been confined, and beat him over the head with the butt end of a whip, until death camo to tho relief of the littlo sufferer. Tho brutal wretch threw the life less body under tho bed on which his wifo was lying, and told her if sho breathed a word of the affair he would kill her. That night he wrapped tho body of tho boy in a sheet, and buried it near a hedgo in bis garden. The next day he went to Gilman and advertised the boy as a runaway, offer ing a reward for information of his where about's. On Saturday a week suspicion having been aroused by somo words let fall by tho boy's sister, tho mother and two daughters wero taken in charge, and the man arrested. After tho mother found her bruto of a hus band was under arrest, sho told tho whole dreadful story of tho murder. Tho body of tho boy was found, and tho terrible, real ity and atrocity of tho murder fully demon strated. Tho next day a crowd of two hundred men and woman gathered nnd marched to tho jail. They then took tho wretch out and after giving him twenty minutes in which to say his prayers, hung him. A Singular Experiment. a story comes irom ueinware ot an ec centric philosopher who has paid tho pen alty of his criminal attempt to enlighten mankind. To some oxtont he did enlighten the abstraction, but not as he intended to do. Ho had somo theory or other in re gard to tho use of parachutes, which he absurdly connected with pyrotechnics, and so, on tho Fourth of July, shortly after dusk, ho clandestinely erected in his yard a huge sky rocket, to tho head of which was attached his parachute in such a Way that whilo tho rocket was seeking tho moon it would remain closed, but when its up ward motion ceased it would theoretically open like an umbrella, and thus waft him safely to tho ground. He attached himself to the lower end of tho stick with tho fuse turned away from him in such a way that tho fire from the rocket would not injure him. Then ho blazed away and wont whizzing through the air, dangling and hopping as ho sped, with fire fastening itself upon him somewhat " like the pale martyr in his shirt of firo." If his parachute over opened ho did not know it, for prescntl y those who beheld tho wondrous engiuo saw it turn sharply in mid-air, and it fell. Tho poor fool was found burnt and mangled not far from his own philosophy-shop. An Odd Predicament. Tho Hartford "Times" says: A very queer case has come to tho attention of the lawyers there. A man died, leaving a hand somo property, and also a handsome wid ow, the latter childless but expecting to be come a mother. He also left a will, duly executed, which it was provided that if tho expected child should prove to be a boy, two-thirds of tho property should go to him and ono-third to the widowed mother. If, however, the child proved to bo a' girl only one-third of the estato was to go to her and the two-thirds to tho mother. Tho re sult of the expected interesting event has astounded everybody and puzzled all hands. Tho widow has become tho mother of twins! and, what greatly heightens tho perplexity of the case, tho twins aro a boy and a girl. The perplexity of the mother, her fricuds and the lawyers, is said to bo extreme. It is claimed that there is a clear solution of tho case, but we haven't scon it. The case, certainly Involves somo very knotty points. Wonderful Sagacity of a Dog. Mr. John 8. Trowbridge, of New Canaan, Conn., has had a strange dng come round his place for several days past. The dog was fond of following his wagon to and from tho depot. Tho other evening Mr. Trowbridge lost his pocket-book containing over $50. Reriiombering that he hail it at the depot aud eoming direct to his residence, he knew he had lost it cither at tho depot or on the root! between it and his house. In the morning early he dispatched his man to look for the missing money, and he found the faithful dog lying on it on the depot platfonn. It is almost unnecessary to say that the homeless dog has found friends. tIS During the riot bet ween tho Catho-j lioand Protestant Irishmen the soap factory i of Colgate & Co., on York st. Jersey cify, 1 was threatened with destruction. During the night a force of thirty men wero on guard, and 00 feet of hose wero stretched in tho building attached to a vat of hot lye. This was preparing a very lint reception for tho rioters. A Singular Accident to a Horse. A young man named Robert Gifllon, of r niton county, whilst In attendance upon tho dedication of tho new Methodist Protes tant Church, near Rainsbnrir 'on Sabbath a week, hitched his horse nearby and entered tho church. Returning at tho close of the services he found his beast battling with a swarm of liees which hod settled upon him. ivory effort was made to relieve the animal. but to such an extent had been stung, that lie died in a fow hours afterward, apparent ly In tho greatest agony of suffering. Tho Central Falls Vititor savs that as two young men Tuesday afternoon woro walking on tho railroad track, near Central Falls station, one of thorn picked up what ho thought was a marblo, and as he was picking it up with his fingers it exploded with a report as loud as a eun. Ho said ho thought ho was killed ; tho concussion was bo groat that it benumbed and blinded him for tho moment. The torpedo split his thumb and forefinger of his left hand, and tno lingers of tho right hand looked as though they had been pounded with a ham mcr. IW At a Sunday school pic-nio hold at Berlin Canada, a terrible accident occurred A sudden shower drove a largo number of children into a tannery when the floor of the room gave way precipitating the whole party into tho vats below. Fortunately only ono death resulted, but for a timo it seemed as though many would be drowned. tW On Monday afternoon, whilo John Bailee, of Milton township Ashland county Ohio, was working among his bees, ono of them stung him just behind tho ear from the effects of which he died in a few min utes. tW In February of year before last, a BostonIady was knocked down and serious ly injured by a Biiow-slido from the roof of n building. Tho Supremo judicial court has awarded her, after a tedious suit, $0,- 1)00 damages, ty A young man in Frecmont Ohio, paid off sixty dollars of tho National debt by hanging his vest, which contained sixty dollars In greenbacks, near a brush heap, wlncu bo altorwards set firo to forgetfully. Copper and nickel coins are now for warded to the Philadelphia mint for rcdom- tion at tho rate of $3,000 per day with an average daily Increase, and up to Saturday last over $250,000 had been redeemed. JYew Advertisements. TUSCAEOR A ACADEMY, ACADEMI A, PA. TllA Oil li .ntiu.l ,.nn - I Mil. V - .r r ..iw.i jTtti ifr-Kiun nfTfiu'iiuicr om. 1.U- catlon healthful, attractive and well adapted to physical development. Free from loafing places and saloons, the inlluences are moral. More limn 3,000 young men have here been prepared for col. lege or business. lerms moderate. Apply for circular to It It UTnvi . i 20 r 4w J.' j" 1'ATTEKHOX. A . M. Mutual Tire Insurance Company. At Woodstock, has been doing business tlilrtv-oiie years. Six years It has laid no assessments, and the average rate of assessmeut durfiiK the thirty one years has been 2 3-4 per cent a year. The as sessment for the year Just ended Is 2 -4 per cent, and the company has a clear surplus over all lia- uuiuun. r 4W FOB BALE. 200 acres superior white oak tlni. ber land, near lwlc-livnii Pa r. tu n,r.,u Hemlock Timber land. Potter countv, I'a. 1". W. Ml K A FEU, Geologist and Engineer, l'oltsvllle, l'eun'o. 2r4w AOKNTS wanted ron Tni? TKANSMISKION OF LIFE. Counsels on the Nature anil lfvtri.nn f h,a n,.,. online f unci Ion. ny Dr. Naphcys. author of "The Physical I-lfe of Woman." It relates to the male sex; Is full of new facts; delleate but outspoken; practical and popular; highly endorsed: sells rap. Idly. Hold by subscription only. Exclusive terri tory. Terms liberal. Price II Address for eon ;J,,V.,,c,J,, 'EKUU8 & CO., Publishers, l'hiladhlphla, I'a. 20 r 4w ROOT BEER. This wholesome, agreeable, . . and refreshing summer beverage ran easi ly tie made at about 6 cents ier gallon, with Anciiicnuacn miner s genuine Hoot Heer Extract. Ask for It at your store, or send 25 cents for a vial and directions to 400 Koith Third Bt., Phlladel- Acrcnts! Read This! WKWTI-r- PAY AOKNTS A SALARY of .K per week and expenses, or allow a arge commission, to sell our new and wonderful Inventions. Address M. WAONEK & CO., Mar shall, Mich. A MILLION DOLLARS. ttllMIUTil t .A ...AM .. - . . .. revealing the secret id the business to no one. .niiur, r.UUAlt NIMH, IW8 Broadway, New York. looMJirTsj. .RAND CIFT CONCERT and Distil Jf button for the Kenelll ofthe Foundling Assylum of the Sisters of Charity In the City of New York, and Koldlers- and Hal- i!,r,". !)rl'.,!B".H! H Washington. . c, to lie held In Vashlngt4,ii. p. (.. imt,,r ,1(1 )iv vrtlle of a permit from Hon. Commissioner of Internal ltevenue on ThursdHV. July 27, iswltlvelv. i.-Vili'T..' no,r,'rt., the Commissioners Mil award to the successful ticket holders, 100,8 (JIFTB, AMOUNTING TO tM).M. (ustle HUllmore ;. Md.. Commissi, rs. lion. J. i'f C.. Pittsburg, Fa., Trustee. Kefcrenees! Major tien. Hunter V H A Washington, I). c.; l j,. Negley'.l-lt'tsbuig: pieman & to Hankers, Hagcmtown; Cpdegratl Hi hins. HagersU.wn; Hon. K. J, llrcnt, l ite Alter, ley tleneral. HnlllmoreiC. K. Aboit. Esq.. ao V. O. Avenue, Hullinmrci John II. Fowler, F.sii.t W. l-UeaT,.!! M5"r" !"'- .fhunge i..1Kfs';!,,,t rifT ,w",,,Ml ,,y vM- '1 he tickets and circular eun 1 had of P. c. Iiel v ii. t.eueral Agent, rtlallouer mid '1'rliitor, No. :il Nassau Htrwt. New York. Ticket s. o. I).' I Ueslred. Mend for circular containing ilc.crln tlou of prices. Tickets for sale also by Ulley & Srr.tir, tit tliir News Ktands.l'hlhulelphiB. liar rlslmig, J'ittsliurg. ete and on line ol Ivmi. II, It und connections. -.m r 4W NATl'ltE'B HAM IUCStoTatiVK liTlie result of lour yuan iitudy and expurlmoiit. It Is uow perfection Itself, and no more to be coin pared with the other preparations now floodlnir the market, than ' tanglefoot" whisky Is to pure Hourbou. See advertise incut. IKIALLIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1871. 1. Wm. Vanswearcngen vs. Wm. Rice. . !3. Craig & Blanchard vs. II. 8. Dlmm. 8. W. II. Miller's adm. vs. A. M. Egolf. 4. Sarah A. Weber et al. vs. P. R. Co. 5. Perry Kromer vs. Davis fc Wlstor. 6. Fraak W. Gibson vs. John Bhatto. 7. T. P. Cochran et al. vs. Jas. Lanfgan. 8. 8eyfe.it, McManus & Co. ct al. vs. Han taan et al. 0. Davis et nl. vs. James Lnnljjan. 10. Susanna Cepp vs. James Gibbons. 11. Btato Bank vs. Daniel Losh. 13. Stato Bank vs. Peter SlieafTcr. 13. Pcnn township vs. Dunncnnnon bor. 14. Ann M. Donaghy vs. E. J. Dnnagtiy. 15. Jacob Kuhn vs. Christopher Fisher. 10. G. & C. Ebcrhart vs. A. II. Toplcy. 17. John Haas vs. Isaac Kowe. 18. Peter Bliclblcy's adm. vs. IT. Keck. J. J. 8PONENBERQF.lt, July 4, 1871, Prothonotary. TI8T OF TRAVERSE JURORS for August J Term, 1871. Buflalo borough John Shaeffcr. Juulata Wui. Flicklngor, Thomas Lenlg. Liverpool twp. Reuben Haines, L. K. Ulsh, T. P. Orncr. Liverpool bor W. C. Brown, Samuel 81m ler, Jno. Blmnk. Center R. L. Mugce, Rob't. Balrd, W. H. Ncllson, D. J. Long. Penn Cyrus Green, Isaac J. Holland, Jos T. Steel. Marysvllle D K Reeder, David Sloop. Carroll V. T. Dewalt, David Thompson.. Greenwood Lewis Hoffman. Bloomflcld Hugh Campbell, Henry Bentzelr R.R.Guthrie. Spring Geo. Rittcr, John C. Smith. Tyrone Jos. Cooper, Andrew Freeman, John' Wagoner, Wm. Wclbley. Tusearora Wm. Fossclman, Perry Krcam er, W. L. Donnally, M. R. Patten. Savllle Wm. Dum, Henry Spohn. Rye Henry Foulk. Toboyne Z. Wilhlde, Simon Kerns, Jr., Wm. A. Hollcnbaugh, Thomas Cook. Duncannon Jos. Stephenson, Henry Brown, Charles Ashton. Whoattlcld Elenr-cr Owen. Madison William Baylor. Howe James O. McCllntock. TIST OF GRAND JURORS for August It Term, 1871. Penn R. A. Branyan, Foreman, J. P. Steel. Tyrone Aaron Ditty, John McBrlde, Henry Kcll, Benjamin Wormlcy, George Crist. Rye Henry Billow. Saville Isaac Weaver, John Bhnman, John Rcisingcr. Bloomflcld Jesso L. Clouscr, B. Dunbar. Llvorpool twp. Wm Noll. Madison Jos. Blxlcr, jr., Geo. M. Loy. Tusearora David Leonard, Charles White kittle, Ben. Oliver Benjamin Wilson. Miller Abraham Evans. Carroll John Soule. Jackson George Wcntz. Greenwood Lewis Mitchell. Duncannon Isaac McCoy. 'Cloth im NOTK.'K. The undersigned cautions all per sons against trespassing on his lands for Hunting, Cutting Timber, or passing or repassing through his Vinyard, destroying Grapes, &c., un- uci uiu penalty 01 me law, as h win oe eniorcea. JOHN KKHI.Klt. 35 3t Douually's Mills. "IOBIN80N HOUSE, .A V (Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbctt,) ' .Yew BloomfitW, rtrry County, ra. AM08 ROBINBOJI, Proprietor. This well known and nteftsnntlv hntr has been leased for a number of years by the pres ent proprletor.and he will snare no pains to aecnin. inodate his guests. The rooms are comfortable, the table well furnished with the best In the mar ket and the bar stiwkfwl with .hnlc I careful and attentive hostler will be In attendance. a bmki nvnry wanie win te Kept Uy the proprietor. a'iii o, inn, n The Colby Wringer W1TU Moulton's Patent Rolls. The Most Perfect I The Cheapest! Aihl lit ft Yil,j,r in the Wuihl Rolls ore pure white Rubber. Frame can. never rot, nift or wear out. It takes lees tnom Ulan nnw r, li a- la II, n Ii . .1 r - IB IIUIIWI, JliriilTIIB iidcii to the tub, runs easier, and Is THE FAMILY Avumiic wherever used, It Is WARRANTED in cverv case. We want- good active LIVE ACENTS to canvass Iu cverv town, to whom pood wages u r li,uril IT. .11 I. ...... ...I I .,..ll..luu u..ti.u. u, iiirvi u, ItltlllB mill J'"" ii - given upon application to ( 01 ht Uho s & Co., 508 Broadway, N. Y. 6 23 a 111. A ."New Leather, Harness and Oil Store At ! i ((, l'enn'a. rftllK subscrllnr has Justoiencd III Diiiicaiinoii, A. Terry county, I'a.. opposite the National ioici, a large aim sjiicimiiii aoi'iiueiii 01 F.ATIIKlt HAIH)l.i;ItV. II1I.H, Tlil'NKS, NIIOK-FINDl.NGH.&C. He Is prepared to till orders at the shortest notice and in the Isist manner. A nuinlM'r of the Isist workmen am employed, and repairing Is done williout delay and on the most reasonable terms. HKFINKI) OIL re test by the barrel, or III larger lots. 1,V lUUCATINd and other OILS of the Istst liiallly. In lels to suit purchaseis. '1 lie CAHII paid for I in rk, Hides and Kklns of nil marketable kinds. 1. Please cull and eianilue our stock refine purchasing elsewhere. JOS. SI. IIAWI.KY. Hiincannon, H t If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers