Fine Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, May 17, 1871. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. MEETINGS. Mr. Mons an TAMS, No. 300, A. Y. M., meets second Mon— ley evening of each moot it, in Brown's budding. STANDINO ore. R. R. A. CH trTat No. 101, meets the tint fsotday evening of each month, in Brown's building. JUNIATA Lease, No. li7, I. 0.0. F., meets every Friday ire: Mg, third floor, Isfister's building. Moony lion Case or 1. O. 0 F., meets every second and mirth Tuesdays, third floor, Lelster'4 building. AAR 4.2.1011 Tarts, No. 60. 1 0. of R. SI., meets every Monday evening, third flois, Leister's bathing. Youlso Man's CIIZIEITL,T M.O.:110N meets the flnit and bird Monday evenings of each month, in Smith's building. Parr 33,0. A. It., meets third Monday of each month In 3ourt Rouse. Town COUNCIL meets the first Friday evening of each south. 11.Trankrf LOW; N 0.109. K. of P., meets every Sal. arday evening, in Binh kes building Huterssonos Tsar. or Goner, No. 71, meets the north Monday of each month in Good Templar's Hail. Tan Wessreatag Gime meets every Thursday ever.ing, o she Y. M C. A. roots. lIMIXODON Council., O. U. A. , meets first and third rueidays of each month is Gold Templar's Bell. CIII3P.CIIES. Itaptbd Church—Washing , o l street. Rev. J. W. PL.- sm. Services on Sabbath a. tn.,7 p. m. Catho.ic—Washington street. Rev. P. B WiIItIORAN. 3ervices first three Sundays in every toot. h. Evangelical Lutheran—Milihn street. Rev. J. J. Esau. Services on Sl.bbsth : a tn. 7 p. m German Itenrmed—Churchstreet. Rev. S. D. SM./. ervices ou Sabbath: 7 p. m, Methodist Episcopal—Church street. Rev. M. K. Forma. &vices on Sebbatc to a. m, 7p. m. Protestant Episcopal-11M street. No Pastor. Presbyterian —llia street. Res. 0. W. Zstsissa. See. rtes on Sabbath 11 a. m.. 7P. M. Brief Mention—Home - Made and Stolen. Abating—The scarlet fever. Busy—The whitewash brigade. York's policemen are uniformed. aminstown Stock Fair was a success. Dr. McCulloch is improving his house. The milliner shops are well patronized. Dauphin county's grand jury reported against the sale of "prize boxes." The man who don't take a paper is getting swindled by sharpers every day. Altoona has about one hundred and sixty stores. The Norristown jail has forty-eight convicts, ten awaiting trial. Becks county is to have a DIM $60,000 elms house. The new pottery for manufacturing stone ware will be in operation next week. Johnstown is building a $lO,OOO school house. Fishermen are catching shad in the Juniata, at Newport. The Fulton Republican has adopted the ' , patent" outsides and enlarged its dimensions. The first hop of the season come oft at the Castilian Garden on Saturday night. Fifth street, from Hill to Washington, has been barricaded for the past week. Presents A fine appearance—The front of Rash Fisher's new house. A new schedule went into operation on the Pennsylvania railroad on Monday last. All wide awake business men advertise in the Journal. The barefoot season has commenced, and the "shoo-fly" luxury will soon be enjoyed. Ground has been broken for the new Pres• byterian church, in this place. Charabersburg is to have a steam fire en gine. Base ball and foot ball are the popular games just now, in this place. A Hollidaysburger, named Rebstock, has received a patent for a life preserving trunk. We learn that a child was killed by its mother in Warsaw township, Jefferson county. Many of our citizens say their early garden plants have been '•nipped" by frost. Greet: cucumbers have made their appear ance in the narrisbarg market. Bed tick shirts are the rage just now. A pillow case makes a suitable necktie for them. Two trains through to Mt. Dallas on the Broad Top Railroad from and after next Mon day. The second anniversary of tha Ninth Penn sylvania Cavalry will be celebrated in Allen town on Tuesday, June 13th. - The roof of the Broad Top warehouse took Sre on Saturday afternoon last and was slightly damaged. The cUerry crop is somewhat hurt by frost thrOughout the county. „tipples, se Car, are unhurt. Nellie Lore's New York Theatres showed in Yenter's Axll on Monday night last. The performance was good. Owing to the street being barricaded in frost of our office, the pavement is used for general navigation for wagons and carts. Thee Bare!uuell & Son, of this pines, kayo been awarded the contract for bailding a new• railroad depot at Hollidaysburg. The Good Tempters of Mifflin, Juniata and Perry ceunties will meet in convention, at on. the 30th inst. The new style of ladies' hats are beautiful. They resemble a zetrTiper Fiat a fringe, and are quite becoming. There was one million three hundred and fifty thousand dollars _worth of property de stroyed by fire last year in Pittsburgh. The Journal office is the place to get bill heads, note and letter beads, envelopes, Cards, sale bills, and all kinds of printing,lone. Come and see us. in patting away furs, sprinkle them with a little camphor and black pepper, and paste up tightly in newspapers, and moths - will not 'trouble them. On Monday week, William Ad arus; of Adams township,Cambrirr county,was killed ky a tree failing upon him white cutting down timber. The strongest propensity in woman's nature. says ft situraerer, to TO "Want 10 71.110 W n - nat is going •11, and the neat strongest is to boss the job. A correspondent of the Germantown relit graph says fresh water, daily, With a Inrep of brimstone in it, is a sure preventative of gapes in young chickens. T. J:Boycr, who :was some time ago acquit ted ia Perry county for the murderof his fath er, mother, brother and sister, was last week convicted for forgery and sentenced to two years to the penitentiary. Acatlicked lite face of a lady in New York and - ditd in a few minntes thereafter from the paint which it had gathered from the- rosy Cheek, Let all young men take warning: by this sad cat astrophe. A young man, named Simon Read, was in stantly killed, on the 9th inst., on the Cambria Iron Company's railroad. He got off the cars to tarn a switch when ho slipped aad fell un der the wheels. Mordecai McMahon and George Smith have been sent to jail at Hollidaysburg to await trial on the charge of knocking down, awl rob bing Mathew Kiley of a watch cod chain valued at sloo,on one of the public streets of Altoona, a few nights ago. The Huntingdon Journal is troubled with "musters." Are they "Democratic roosters," Jos ?-Bedford Gazette. Judging from their bad conduct, the filthy conditibn of their perch, sad the odor of may rod whisky, we'll bet our bottom dollar they are "Democratic roosters." We acknoWledge the receipt of another bunch'of segars from that prince of good fel lows, Vol. Feerer. Ms stock of tobacco and regats are inferior to none in the country,— You can get segars worth from a cent-a-grab up to twenty-five cents a piece r the- latter of 'illicit we have sample and found them a No. 1. • HUNTINGDON & bROAD TOP RAILROAD. —This road of late is becoming one among the most important of the State. The first object of building it was principally for an outlet from the vast coal fields of Broad Top. This alone has made it of considerable impor tance, sod will Busily be a success, as there is now about as much coal being shipped over it as any other road in the Union. Sot it, like other roads has planted the seed of enterprise, and the result is, business of all kinds is fast springing up along its route, making trade, for the road and saving money for the communi ties through which it passes. At present it extends from Huntingdon to Mt. Dallas, a distance of about 44 miles, but is under construction to Bedford, a dis tance of eight miles, and from thence to Bridgeport, about twenty-four miles, making altogether about eighty miles. When the road is completed it will form one of the best lines for traveling South and Westward in the Slate, making a direct and continuous line to Pittsburg... o We cannot boast of the fatness of the laud through which it passes as the geo graphical location of the better portion of the country was not suitable for a railroad, hence it was shifted to a more suitable location, which happened on a whole, to be the poorest part of the country until it gets in the vicinity of Bedford, where it strikes through better land ; but to those of a cultivated taste, and who admire natural scenery, there is every thing to instruct and please. The fact is there are few roads that can boast of more beautiful scenery. There is something to suit almost every taste, mountains and hills, rocks and rills, rivers and bridges, and almost every thing else except " breakdowns," which have occurred so seldom that such a thing a bridge breaking, a trestle tumbling to a side, or the iron horse running off the track is never thought of. The perfect safety that now at tends this road is due to Mr. John M'Killips, the present Superintendent. As an evidence of his perfect confidence in the safety of the road, he is found aboard almost every train: It is true that while so beautifully sailing through the air, over a ravine or across the river, some chicken hearted souls wriggle and twist and scream a little, but that is owing to a natural weakness of such creatures who always cry in the absence of danger. Such persons lose the best part of the ride, as those places are undoubtedly the safest part of the road, no accident having occurred to passen gers since its construction. The sights in passing over the highest trestles and bridges arc grand, and were it not for the Pleasure of having a "look" from the highest points we would call it a dull ride. Another grand feature of the road is the Bedford Springs, one of the desirable summer resorts in the State, and perhaps in the Union. The waters arc not so efficacious in restoring invalids to health as were they of the pool of Bethesda, but when enjoyed in connection with pure air and other advan tages that the place affords, they have invigor ated the mind and given health to the body when medical treatment failed. By the time of hot winds and long days the road will be completed to Bedford, which is in close prox imity to the mundane paradise, and the health seeking And pleasure loving public will have all desirable facilities of reaching the modern Bethesda. Therefore we would say to the traveling public, if you wish to take a pleas ant ride, enjoy beautiful scenery, haying a sue cessful hunting excursion, catch trout or talie a bath in the Bedford Springs, get aboard the " Broad Top."—Crine. SPdOKE CONDENSER.-A test experi ment to condense smoke and utilize it for fuel was successfully made at Pittsburgh on Sat urday last. The Comwrcia/ gives the follow ing description of the test The inv,ntion certainly demonstrated to those present that coal (or slack, which was the article used) can be consumed as fuel with oat permitting the escape of a single particle of smoke. A small furnace about two and a half feet high and thirty inches square, was erected in front of an ordinary locomotive noiier, and on arranged that the fuel was wholly consumed in the furnace, and the heat and flame only conducted under the boiler, by means of a communicating flue. The furnace is prcvided with an ordinary fire bed of grate bars, but the front is all closed up except a small aperture, two inches wide by eight inch es long, for the admission of air. The slack is supplied through a hopper, immediately over the fire bed, and combustion started by air which is admitted through the small open ing already described. The gases In the foal are here set free, and start off with the draft towards the boiler.. An opening is left in the top of the furnace, about midway between the hopper and boiler, through which a Strong :trent of cold sic is Admitted. In the rough model, which we arc now describing this open ing is about eight inches square, The air, striking the flame and mixing with the gases, produces what the inventor calls “perfezt corn bastion•." A brilliant white flame is the re gal!. so intense that no smoke `or soot escapes unconscmed. The quantity of air admitted at this was regulated by placing a fire brick over the aperture, but in a properly constructed furnace the draft is regulated by dampers The flame i- of such dayzling brightness that it pains the eye, and compares with the .sun itself in brilliancy. The teat is an intense that it cannot safely be applied tinder the boilers directly, but it can be so regulated that with its US& tile boilers will sustAin much less injury than:by the urdint4 method of genera ting steam. The'boiler used in this tort was a fifteen horse power, and pressure of ;sixty poands was maintained, the fuel need being at the rate of three bushels of slack in ten hours. The furnace, however can be so regu lated so to produce as much or as little heat as may be -required. try throwing open the furnace door of the boiler, and thus admitting an access of void sir, smoke will issue in about five seconds from the top c,f the stack, and cease in about the same time, after the door is closed.- This eiterlineht Was tried a num her of tithes tti shbw how perfectly the appa ratus worked. All present were greatly in terested in the results, and seemed convinced that the invention could be applied satisfaa torily in all our manufactories. It is to be hoped that Mr. McKenzie will have an oppor tunity to apply his furnace to.soine of the lar ger establishments, so that its practical work ings may - be more fully demonstrated: Flttill TILE ILL-L MEER itEGION.—P NX SCTACKET, JEYLTOSON ('o., PA., Maly 3. 1871. Nesrs. J. R.,Durborrie . - Co.—Eliclosqd find check for two dollars for which send me your ere , allant paper one year, • A brief 4steh of where we live and how we manage things may not be uninteresting to readers nearer the sun rise. Jeferson cowl. ty is famous in remoter regions for the pine sticks and hemlock rafters and scantlings born from its bosom to the western marts on the Allegheny river, and its tributaries. Now Punxsut:mtleY is cot lesst among the Asgo*ghs of this famous Lumber County it•is Atwood in a beaatifni valley on the big Mai:ening Creek, about sixty miles front its mouth, and is surrounded on all sides by magnificent hills mostly under cultivation, and dotted over with suburban residences; some of them are very fine. Main street is the principal throughfare of business and on it are nine stores, four ho tels, two.saddleries, two shoe manufacturing establishments, attorneys' office, etc. The in habitaUts ard chiefly engaged In.MerChandizing and lumbering—.it is estimated that there are 800 rafts within a few miles of the Borough at present besides immense quantities run out on the earliest rises. The prospects are flattering for the rail road to connect with the great Trunk via neynoldsville and mouth of Mahoning within a year. This will thor oughly develop our immense lumber and min, eral interests, and the time is not far distant when Punasutanney will rank among the first highland Boroughs of the grand old Common-; wealth, f bad almost omitted to notice our own paper, the Pungsate,uney Plaindea ter, pub lished weekly by W. P. liastiags, Jon, do not 6cellanie yoil have been' tiegiceiiitgAttre opporturay, for collecting general.. igorma-• Sian respecting Jefferson county and ; particn lacy, PT:lenient:ley. Yours, etc., Janis Ds 'N. I.lOltR !SON 'S CO V E.—A correSpondent of the Hollidaysburg Standard is indignant at the newspaper press for calling the "Great Cove" or -'Morrison's Cove" "Leather Cracker Cove ;" and he proceeds to give a brief state ment of facts. We some fifteen years ago, published a history of Leather Cracker, which, if resurrected, would settle its status. We will look it up. At the time of its publication it was a little unpopular, and' the only wonder was that we escaped with a whole hide, but it was, nevertheless, very. near.y. correct. The Standaid correspondent says: Whilst "interviewing" several papers we noticed various articles, written by different persona, giving vent to their pent up imagina tions in regard to this beautiful and fertile valley by terming it, vulgarly, "Leather Cracker Cove." This Cove; attopt-.which we write, was'originally called the "Great Cove," and subsequently "Morrison's Cove," and was settled by Seoteli-Irish . as early as 1749. "Morrison'' Cave" commences at Pattonsville, in Bedford county, and terminates at Wit. hamburg, on the "Blue Juniata.," in Blair .county—bounded ; by lltiniting's and Lock mountains on the west and Tussey mountain on the east—being about thirty miles in length and averaging six miles in width, containing an area of about two hundred square miles. It comprises six townships, viz: Woodbury, Huston, Taylor, and North, Middle and South Woodberries, the two latter lying in Bedford county. The name is familiar to every school boy within its litaits, owing to the fact that the first permanent settler was one Morris, in whose honor the name was changed from "Great Cove" to "Morrison's Cove" about the year 1770. It is true that a small portion of this great cove, lying in the south-eastern part, within the limits of i3edford county, containing an, area of some two hundred acres, is called' "Leather Cracker." It is bounded on the east by Tussey mountain, west by Mutton Ridge, the two approximating to a point -at the south ern end, (and right in here is "[Adder Krack er.") The origin of its name, as handed down trotu generation to generation, is as follows: In the happy days of yore—long gone, John, forever—when our grandfathers wore leather breeches, one of the first inhabitants, with gun on his shoulder, wended his way up the steep -acclivities of the far-famed "Mutton Ridge" in search of deer. And havidg imbibed to freely of the "0 be joyful," he wandered far from friend and house. During his peregrinations and perambulations among the cliffs and rocks, his feet slipped and lie was precipitated into the abyss below—the result of which was a crack and—rent in his leather, breeches, the air becoming noisome with foul perfume ! Hence the name "Leather Cracker." Such being the origin of the name, and confined to en small a portion of this extensive valley, it seems unfair to apply the vulgar phrase to the whole area embraced within these picturesque mountains—the Alps of America. . . Hoping that writers may profit by this com munication, and in the future give its proper and significant title—' Itorrison's Cove"—we. remain yours truly. 31ARKLESBURO ITEMS.—The following items we clip from the Cr i tic published at .ila.rklesiyurg : Our genial friend, Wm. Reed, is building a new residenc?. on north side of Railroad street, immediately below Main. If Svc are to judge by the foundation he has laid, amount of lumber near at hand, and number of car penters, masons, etc., already at work, we think it will be a first-class residence. "Our young enterprising; and gooa looking friend, J. A. Feiffner, is erecting a neat and commodious building on the west side of Main street, lower end, to be used by him as a car riage and wagon manufactory. It promises to be a good building. We had predicted that Jim would lie compelled to erect it cottsge for his future comfort before oilier buildings. "The amount of iron ore shipped from this, is, we are sorry to nay, on the decrease. Du ring the month of April only about four hun dred tons of the red 21:e was shipped on the H. &B. T. The amount of yellow fossil ship ped we ard unable to give, as it is not weighed until after ft leaves this place, but it will fully equal the amount of red ore. The decrease is all owing to a scarcity of operators, we are told, but at the present time the prospect for an immediate increase is encouraging. The more enterprising portion of our citi zens have gone to work with tt sp rit, that con-, verts hamlets into flourishing towns. We be lieve it is not to much to say, that the founda tion is now being laid for a town to outvie our older and sister boroughs in a business point of view. A house completed here, another begun there. A large and neat Lutheran church about completed, which does credit to the skill of our mechanics. Why not a hun• dred more going up? It is not the fault of capital or location, for we, are favored with both liere. An investment in this way will pay two-fold. A larger per onstage than any other yon could make, besides the extra value added to your lands, and lastly, the no little honor attached to the vanguard of such en terprising movementi.7 , • Wouldn't a hundred Lutheran churches be a little steep for Marklesburg? Do toll THE Alit BRAKE.-48 Arturtaliilitll to Freight Tiains.—The Westinghouse air brake r for railway trains, which is now being so large ly manufactured in this city, has long since demonstrated its utility and safety in passen ger trains, bat it has never yet been applied. to freight trams. The demand for the brakes for the fitting out of passenger trains has be , P l 'l so pressing that the company has had no opportunity to experiment with freight cars... There is ho.question, however, that the appa ratus will work as well, and prove as benefi cial on the one class of ears as on the other, On Saturday some thirty passenger and bag-. gage cars, belongipg to the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, which had been supplied with the air brake, were collected into one train' for the purpose of testing the effect of the brake pa this number of cars. Seven cars is the number which usually make up the pas senger trains, while - the freight trains, nre much larger. Two engines were attached to the cars, as one was not sufficient to haul diem . up - the grado,tswatds Bast Liberty. Rey turning, only one engine was used, and at Mills - ale, where the train had attained a speed nn hOstr, , ori 2 doivn T iristie of. fifty-two feet to the mile, a step was made in about seven hundred feet. This was regarded as highly satisfactory, comparelOWith"the hand brakes, but.ii' Is hifieVed tliat: ( Mcielt better re tinittileim7he qiiaititid under more favorable circumstances. Arrangement will be made for a public test, a short. ,thrii, and rutirosen elisis laind zi l itelelfete ic ll ill be invited to witness Commercial.. AS Tilts is the season when Deeds for real estate are delivered more than any other time, we would advise voodoos to have them recorded—not only the present deeds, but all unrecorded ones fralliT chain of title. It is not only a wise, but a kind provision of the law which permits the record of a deed to be read, without the production of the orignal— so that the ptudw4 ;no Who, by the invest ment of a few dollars, if his deed should be lost, mislaid, stolen, or perhaps it, with the house and all valuable papers burnt! *len a bled to produce his title opynnly..es good, but much better than if tee bad the original— unrecorded.. -A•sp l it. at law, recently in our courts, was ruled against two brothers be cause their deed was unrecorded—and a pur chaser at a recent Sheriff's sale, was allowed $41.444,e. Pic YO l lO trget 3 , 4oleSei!.deettlit a part honestly bought and paid for, was in ig norance of the law and policy, neglected to be handed to the Recaidail iiecord th:dii: deeds ; let them examine those of their title papers which are not on record, one the sooner they place Ple r ui there plqb,Qtpr. LOST A FINGER —An old, , g 7 Tntleman one of his fingers injured by some of the me chinery nod it was 'imputed by Dr. Brum !baktglt to& &tot :14.i &may !rriortiing. , ! The - chinery over there has been taking °fa numbe of fingeAs:rtneieVtgotitef3lo4* At? taking -whole hand" some of these days. AN ACT TO PREVENT TRESPASSING as RAILROAD Cans.—The following is a copy. of an act passed by the Legislature, the object - of which is to put a stop to the • too prevalent practice ofjumping op_cars while in motion, from which many fatal accidents have occur red. It is entitled an act to prevent trespass ing on railroad cars : Swims. 1. Be it enacted, etc., That any 'persbn wilfully entering in or upon any rail road car, whether the same be passenger, freight, coal or other car, contraryto the rules of the corporation owning the same, withotit paying fare, shall forfeit and pay a penalty cf not less than one dollar nor more than five dollars, which shall be paid to' the treasurer of the school district in which such offimse is committed, forthe uae.of said school district; andany constable or police officer, bavi g knowledge of the violation of this act, may forthwith arrest the offender; and the magis trate shall proceed to determine the matter ia issue, and if lie shall convict the person so charged he shall proceed to. pronounce the forfeiture against the person corvicted ; and if the person convicted refuse to satisfy such forfeiture immediately, then the magistrate shall commit the offender to jail for a period not exceeding ten days Provided, That noth ing herein contained shall be held to prevent the prosecution and conviction of any person who may falsely personate another with a view of riding in any passenger car without pay ment of fare. NELLIE LOVE'S NEW YORK COMIQIIE• —This Grand Combination gave their first entertainment at Tenter:s Ball, last evening. The performance was 'far above anything of the kind that has been here for some time, and entirely free from that evil generally attending traveling company's (vulgarity.) Miss Nellie Love is an actress of rare accomplishments while as a vocalist and danseuse we should think she Las but few equal, In the Burlesque of Brown amongst the Brahmins she anion ished the audience by the rapidil -of het changes of costume. Mr. Alf. Stewart is a host of Wit and genu l ee Humor, his comic songs were loudly ap plauded. Mr. Valentine Love as an Actor lind Bur lesque Artist deserves special mention, while the whole performance was of that laughable yet refined order that must please without of fending. They are accompanied by an able Band under the direction of Herr Holtz we would advise all our readers who wish . to enjoy an evenings merriment to attend their last per formance this evening. General admission 35 cents. Heserved scats, 59 cents. DECORATION OF SOLDIERS' 0-RAVES.— ,On fame's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, . And zlory guards with solemn round The his nuns of the dead. THE THIRTIETH OF MA.Y has been set apart as the day for the annual observance of the ceremony of Decorating Soldier;' Graves. All the people of the Country are requestsd to participate in the exercises et HUNTINGDON, PENS'A. A special invitation is extended to the Surviving Soldiers of the late War, The Military Organizations,CivicOrganizations, Cliurclies, Sunday Schools, Soldiers' Orphc.n ond Public Schools. It is expected that excursion tickets will be issued by the Pennsylvania and Broad Top Railroads. MILTON t.- 4 . LYTLE, T. W. MYTuN, W. K. BUIICIIINELL, Rev. J. W. PLANNETT, J. J. HIGHT, Committee. TILE SPRING Ei.garioNs.—We observe that some of onr exchanges state that a bill has passed both houses re-establishing the spring elections. Such is not the fact.• A bill passed the house to that effect but the Senate attached several odious pcilitietil ritnend ments to it, one of them especially affecting the elections in Luierne'county, Fri which the House refused to concur. The bill was then sent to a committee 9f conference ; the com mittee had several mootings, but- the Demo crats adhering to their obnoxious amendments the bill lies ix the hands of the committee, where it will no doubt remain, unless the De nioexa;s abandon their rebellious course.— Harrisburg Telegraph. . . Tb ursday afternoon last the roof Of 'Saxton's old warehouse, situate on Allegheny street, between- pifti, and. Sixth streets, took dire from the sparks of a passing loconotire, and for a little while burned rap idly, but the timely arrival and bard labor of quilt a number of citizens, subdued the flames . The roof of the 'warehouse was considerably I damaged, and a small bole burned in the roof., Of the adjoining building, also the property of Mr. Saxton. ANOTHER NEw CoENTEEEElT.—Peter son's Detector, just out, says there is in circu lation a new counterfeit United States (green back) of the denomination of twenty This bogus bill porports to be of the issue, of March 10, 1962. It is remarkably well execu ted bearing so eose a resemblance of tbe gen uine twenties as to have deceived good judges of paper Money. O . AYIAItiI 'WATSON, of 16, Beck man street, New York, has published a new county and railroad map of thejlnited States crlikeh give§ better satisfaction than' any thing of the kind we have ever seen in the map line. The agent for this county is C. H. Bingkfun, Who will give off people an opportunity to e4arnifaa tindrporchase it • : . _ Nx'w ShEEP Music. We acknOwle4e the receipt of a pipe of . Music entitled RUBY PpLll 4 l. WALTZ.; composed by Miss L. AL N., of this place, in her twelfth year. His pronounced, by competent judges, to be of decided inerif. It can be had at the Bo6k Stores of Wm.J..twis and J. C. tilnAr and ilia Ifuhic rooms of Dr. E. I J. Greene. Price 55 rests. PMNIDUS§ WANTED.--A. I.t.cly sug4sts that if some enterprising party were to take hol'el , of a tine of Otnnibusses and run them 'betioeen East and West Huntingdon end. other points of interest i,i the T ueigropol, it would pay handsomely: ' 1 et t it. McKie:tiara's Smoking -Tobacco is the , . finest quality in the market, Try it, It The best articles of Smoking tobacco, Ci gars, and everything in the Tobacco line, kept by C. E. SteKiernan, N.. 103 Fourth Street: 7 Call and try his brands.i. 14 Farmers end qopetry q l ereiy...pLs It to their advantage to buy their tobacco anti segars from !deKlemm*. tie keeps thd ;beet brands itt the market, ,I; . Messrs. Berlin r • Co. of 553 Broadway, New York, have pnblithed a ithalt book edified " The lletroppßs Explained , aud:illustrated," with a map which gives all the places of in tc.est - to the visitor and which they will Pre sent to any one calling upon them as shove stated, NATURE'S 11.4:1E - 11r.sToEATI E excels everything. Np flirt ? no sedituqut,,,,ap,fleison! Perfectly reliable. It does the.work mpat ef fectually. A treatise, giving!:"4// piirtiadars ient prrdage,freo upon application to PuocvEß [Sues., lellenneatler, Mass., sole agents. See advertltietus.4, • " ' puevlo-,9t, Foe SALE .— The undersigned ,se *cam Saw Mill attnehee.` Said ;OR is stearly new and in good order. Also, Mules, known as the Robley Mules, 2 black ,orscs, 2 yoke of oxen, 25,0q0lifeettry4vkilL dank, 260,000 feet dry oak o f trik, 10,000 feet line boards. Apply s?on t • • : • ! fAt & MILLER. May 17, 1871.—tf. . , 10,000 —lO,OOO ths' ' Tub Wasbed Wool Miscellaneous. 1.000 cords Bark, by IlesnY 1. - . Co. May 9tii,'lB7l-3m. . _ ___=„____ 4. kTAGI3 LINE. Internal Revenue Stamps for sale by Frank I, — , The undersigned has established a line of W. Stewart. puy.lo-2t* daily stages between Petersburg and WAlevey's Fort, leavin ; the Fort at 7 a. m., arriving at Peters • White Goods, Linen Goods, Lace and Linen burg at 12, and starting at Ip. in. Collars, latest styles, etc., a fine assortment, The coaches are good, and um in the hands of at Glazier h 11: o.'s. [my.3-3t careful and competent drivers. Thu patranago of the traveling public is res pectfully solicited. THE best thing out Weidas Revolving - Smoothing Iron, foy gale at A. R. Stewart & Co. Nara 8, 2-m. New Siicet Mnaic just received at Green's Music Storo. [my.3—ew A large lot of German Accordeons for sale, cheap, at Green's'Musie Store. [my.3-2vt David liengle has on hand a fine assortment of Carriages and Buggies, which he will sell at reasonable prices. [rny.3-L2t Window Glass and Putty at Patton's. March 22. tf. Mourning Good,, Black AlpacFss, Mixtures fot.tadies' Suits, Percales, Lawns, Sutoraer Plaids, Sc. For good goods, choice styles and low prices; go to Glazier [tuy.:3-3t From 30 to 50 cents a yard lower than they have been—the Black Silks offered by Glazier k Bro. [my.3-3t. Black licruanis and Grenadines, cheap, al Glazier & Bro.'s. [my.3-3t Gaiinaz NORWAY 04JTS far. sale by Glazier & Bro. Price, $1.50 per bushel. . [ruhlti.tf. AP BONE dust, by the large or small quantities at lieury & Co's- . , [ap26,4t. BONE dust, by the large or small quantities, .t Henry & Co's. [ap'26,4t. SPECIAL persons indebted to - ..he undersigned, either by note or book ac count, prior to January ISt, are requested to ca 1 and pay the same without delay. All ac counts not settled by 15th of June next wilt 'be placed In the hands of an attorney ler col lection. nay 10th, 1871-31 IlssaY dc . o. Those of our lady friends who wish a good Black Silk Dress, will find a large assortment at Glazier & Bro.'s, 309 North Third street, ranging iu price from $1,25 per yard upwards. 3t. HUNTINGDON AND RROAIS To RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS. Fsir, the week ending May 13, 1371 10,133 &tine date lagt year 8,073 Increase for week =2060 Slipped for the year 1871 122;823 aa•ne date last year 104,526 Increase for year 1871 To NEBRA.SKA, CALIFORNIA, AND KANSAS, AND THE 43. & N. It R. LANDS.— The "Burlington Route," so called, lies right in the path of the Star of Empire. it runs almost immediately in the center of the great westward movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and lowa, it strikes the Missouri river at three points. These three points are the gateways into three great sections of the trans-Missouri re gion. • • The Northern gate is Omaha, where the great Pacific road will take you to the land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and per petual summer. . . The middle gate is Plattsmouth, which opens upon the south half of Nebraska, south of the Platte river, a region unsurpassel on the continent for agriculture and grazing, Just here are the B. ft NI. Railroad lauds, ton corning Cleo. S. Harris, the • land officer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all informs Lion, and in the heart of them is Lincoln, the State Capital and present terminus of the road. The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by con igarartis-wali the'St. 160 - Road at IlaufbUrg, running direct to Ift, he slid Kansas City, The trains of the ihirlington run smoothly and safely, and make all co.ineetions. It run the bait of coaches, PUllman' Palace ; sand Pullman dining cars, and should you take-the journey for the Journey's sake alcuse, you will Se repaid; or take it to find a home or a farm and you cannot find either better than among the 13.•1s 11. lands, where you can buy on ten y ears' -edit, and at a low price. tr. PrOngeg• . LOQAtt—MILDER,—On thelilb Inst., by Rev. M. K Foster, Mr. M M. Lague to tilted fda - R. Miller, botb of ijitutingdon, Pa. MAUS-1/OUGUERTY.—On tbo 4th inst. by Bev. J. W. Planaett, bir, John H. Maas,of nolllclayshum, to Me. Itvbeckab M. Dotightolty, at Cypresq Cettage, Montag don, gdno, • . Sif,WW.i.4.thi An St inst. ii Ahlrleyeburg, Ilro Nni ether, aged al 3 eats, 3 in.,ntha and 13 days. • Atter a la:inuring illness, ehJ mainly palmed away know ing m whom bhetru!ted• lclearfiald payees pleaattoopy.) GIUIEN.—Near Sa'till°, Huntingdon county, on May 2, ElHmo, youngen daughter. , of. William H. and Jlartltd l..ii•eerr, aged 2 month. andilo Alas: how coon wee that beeutiful little temple Ile., and.euiptied of ita preen.; jewel the aoul, from perfect health, Only nice or. ten home was required fur death to ecConiplish its sail and dii.imleting wok. Weep hot, dear frt.., for this loved F 1,,, to Apt Inertial gone before tie. 'Mai elle cannot come to you, you'etniy join het In that happy land!'where the whited me:qtr.. troubling, and the hairy are at test." -Alas, how elumMid that lately flame, Whitt bloomed and cheered oar heart: - Fair, fleeting comfort of an hour, dhow 'non ste'rethlled to part. . . Why should we veep our hearts or fast? .• • 2.9 more cloth with -Its PO: Oar will mount to her:ding; ' And then our chili? we'll S.ITMIP —On the Sth init., in Brady township, Han tincrim county, lioltanon Sharp, aged 79 years, 8 mouths and 27 day. SPRANLI.E.—On the 9th inst., in Porter tovraship, Mr. &mum: tiptunkle, awsdlt yenta. BILE.—On the 10th inst., at Mount Union, Mrs. Susan, wire of- Will.tun Mee, 'wed, 27 years, 7 months and 23 days, HUNTINGDON MARKETS.. Reported Weekly i;,r the JOURNA - fr.by Henry Ilcwrixcaos, PA., May.l6 1671. Wholemae. Retail. 31, $ BVTTLL..:', , 20 28 21444 2742 • 218222 23 • (:MICE:, O. 0. Jayu. " 11,0, choico ;:: gx“Tcr—c. 1 . 941) • 21 Liar 17(a)19 0. ~arr., rousted. Ity,, choice, " Rio, " }MICR, wlite ..... 700 to 7 40 red 1N beat wimAT, white, per iptudi,,,e 1 40 1,1, 4 6) 1 30 RYE 5101.A6665, P.. nico...- . * 00; .. New 0n1,,,ua ... 1 00 SreAE, Ipar - .., ,_ l5 18 .. voivt:ertait ' , 15 16 •.' . - granirlitttl. l5 16 A •1 4 1;41' ibefOr 105 •_... ..... tqgp, TEA, Youug OW , 3i "' Gnup7m4er, Gittwder:lllo,..l 1 1i(4 7 11",0 . Ltlt v .,;* 51 , 1,1P10 , (to 041,61' NI 14, ~° Jnpvi, flue. z gl 25 140 " Japan, ..9ffli.)•(;:t .., rbil.,' I 6 0 , 70 , " Cfulung.,4bi9 • • .6 " 5 0. 60 .6i. 3 0" ,6, 506.1 25 190 930650 90 .wtg, fin g lSNALUirp i r ... t'i 6041 50 140 " Souvi. .6,6 En STRUP,9ilvor drip 1 00 1 20 1 35 • ) 5" ~ ',... ra:T;uld.dril. 25 •: 10 ."• ext.... gold .. 5O : • 90 bpo hive 7O - 70 ... 0,41,41., 4496i69, layer., 10 25 " valenrift, - • " m 659 l6 20 Buz STARCH. SAL ODA. IW - oft - re, to - o h00pefr..,..,...,.„..„,. , ril 22 th.ee !molts' 26 1.1.44: 444te1 , , .1444411... 1 ..1 '' ...... 3 00 par cit. 21i tdlsittelt COMM; per gross 425 per box 5 Cuts 1, Goshen l7 ,Z 0 i 'ff ' . .t.t et: " Toutrore,3 11, ca., 575 24 , . to, , • 2 Itt c i ty, ato 'lB " ' -4 Vac Pitll,?:lb cum 4 50 ' ' 40 " Ges,B Cnoce, .. .., - it ' itOgittlti; " WIO3LOVn3 Cots 3 50 1 : 11:::.0g1:1 I t Etna . . 1 4 7 ' i Z 5 511801 544 T ld! 10 'w . PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ' _ M) 1.1 , 71. FLoli,: l 2k l r4 1601017 $7 00 ' Stye flue “ fenc,.,o , !rands Ft 00 ,•, " al .ytt.1..,44...4. leniAgtir--440.• awn. . - , 4 ilti HEAT, umto„Diejmullep- . 1 45 red, • ' . , , ........... „,..,„,a. 1 - 45 Coax BO RY , OAT. 62 April 12, '7l-3m0.. TT ROBLEY, • ' • MERCHANT TAYLOR, Has reinovci to one door smith of the Bee Hive, on Montgomery street, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line of business. He has just received a full line of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and he solicits a call from the public, promising to make goods to order, in a workmanlike manner. "WAGON AND COACH MANUFAC . Torty,No 1218, 12th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. The undersigned, takes this method of imorming the citizens of Huntingdon county, that he is pre pared to manufacture to order, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. PHAETONS, EXPRESS AND BUSI NESS WAGONS, &C.. of the latest style—equal to Philadelphia and New York make. Also on blend, a large supply. Sarvin's Paten, Wheel and Terry Brothers' Patent Elastic Reach—added, when desired. April 5,1871-3 m ~.P. T OWN 14/TS In Weet If, ntingdon for Sole. Buy Lits From First Hands at TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Purchasers desiring to build, tan have very lib eral terms as to payments: Now is the time to invest. Apply to It. ALLISON MILLER. Jan. 4, '7l. NEW STORE. John ilagey has just returned from the city with a fine assortment of choice goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODa, NOTIONS, SHOES, , GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, and a general variety of white and yellow QIJEENSW ARE. These goods have been carefully bought, in regu lar houses, and will be sold at reasonable prices, as he has advantages over others, his expenses being trifling. Every artical usually found in a first-class store will be kept on hand. Thankful to the public for the very liberal pat ronage extended to him in the past, he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. 25,797 Store on Washington street. Jan. 4, '7l. FRESH. ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND 'SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building I hove just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gant Dress Goads, Geptlemens' .Furoishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, fiats and Caps a all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and children. CARPETS, • OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups, Spices, be. Tobacco nod Seoul, wholesale and • These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in town. "Quick sales and small profit,," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli cit a continuance of the same. Januftry 4,1871. lE. B. LEAS, JAMES NORTI7, R. MILTON . SPEER, THE UNION BANK OF HUNTING DON, 11U2V71.4tGDON, PA., CAPITAL, PAID UP $lOO,OOO, Solicits accounts from Banks, Bankers, and oth ers. A liberal. Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds of Securities bou&Lb and sold for the usual commission. Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of Europe supplied at the usual rates. Persons depositing Gold and Silver will receive the same in return, with interest. The partners are individually liable to the extent of their whole pro perty for all deposits. C. C. NORTH, Cubic, January 4, 1871, S. • S. FIENIIT, T. S. Jour.l'm:, # l> RUNTINGDON, PENWA. FOP.WARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesal and Retail Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, . FURS, CARPETS, OIL' CLOTHS, GROCER! E S , HARDWARE, , QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, IRON, NAILS,. GLASS; PUTTY,. OILS, pAiNTs, SALT, PLASTER, &C., &C. • , Proprietors ): tlye WAtIRIGE RIDGE 'FLODRING MILLS. Flour and Feed constantly on Land. Coon paid for all kinds of grain. Produce ta ken in exchange for goods at the Mammoth Store. Feb. 15, 1871. - • -- 1811 CARPETS!! CARPETS I!.CARPETS!! SPRING STOCK. A2' REDUCED PRICES ! JAMES A. BROWN rz"cvaistmntfy reMilni; at Isis new •CARVET STORE, Q (y'?U ITCNTLNGDON, PA., 5'254 Hill Street. ;541 u 0 11, • Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the leolot of the manufacturers. His stock comprise. BRUSSELS, INORAINS, -I'XITIAN, WOOL DUTCM, COTTAQE, HEMP, -; i i i 1 :1 ;/ 1 1 A 18Teltdr 104:CARPETS.. , • , , fET 'CRAIN,' " COCOA AND CANTON MATTINOS, - FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE , 18.19 Yr' ' ib 19_ • `l2 OIL CLOTHS, and a largo stook of WALL PAPER, Window Sltside; uresrDrugget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I wake a speciality of furnishing Churches and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing Committees to call and see goods made expressly Ilarposek. ti• • • Buyers will sure money and be bettor suited by going to. l.bp rpfsilur. Cat•poi 2 and. Oil Cloth Store, f9r afq 441 , 1-raboVir•goodkl I defy competition in prices and variety of beautiful patterns. CARPETS 25:4t0; pv YARD AND UPWARDS. I have also the Agency for the Drips' ItOlVt: .541 - VINO MACIfINE, so well known is the best Family ktßehl tt e la th e world ~•• •, • :•,,. • ' Pali 4 clig VillittaSOOßE and are them. ow/ADIES A. DROWN. Jan. 4. 18741 G 0 TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE Fur all kinds of printing. Groceries, Notions, &c, BEE HIVE!! BEE HIVE!! QUICK SALES AND J. F. LITTLE. THE MOTTO OF THE BEE HIVE GROCERY UoMgomnv St, near the Broad Top Depot, NTINGDON, :PENN'A. N. B. CORBIN OVERCOATINGS, Has just returned from the East with a large and varied assortment of &aisles usually fonad in a first-class Grocery, consisting in part of SUGARS, CRACKERS, FRUITS, TOBACCO and everythin, else to be found in an establish ment of this kind. of all kinds, p s i:a w ait:fresh, such as JOHN B. KEMP. Cinnamon, and all other articles usnall establishment. I Pleontinae to carry on my Bakery, and am at all times prepared to supply SREAD, CAKES AND PIES, . seasonable prices. The following Faney Cakes leaya on hand or baked to order Pound Cake, Fruit ‘, Mathlo " Parties supplied with confections at short notice Family Hour, of snperic and for sak as cheap as tl CANDY MANUFACTORY. In connection with my other business I have commenced the manufacture of Candies, and am prepared to supply country dealers with both FANCY and C031310N at as low rates as they can be purchased outside of the Eastern Cities. If you'want to save money, Make your purchases at this establishment. TOYS!! TOYS!! TOY ! TOYS This department do coml. etc and embrace* everything in the Toy line fro a lumping Jack to an Elephant. I can sel To:, • e..eaper than any ether house in the county, mad all I aek ii a visit from the public to substan late the assertion. Thankful to the public for the very liberal pat ronage extended to me in the past. I will exert myliest efforts to merit its continuance. Runtingdon, Jan. 4, 1871. 'TIT K. RAHM'S CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY STORE, (One door west of Joitiak Cunninshaves,) Is now etceked with a choice assortment of al kinds of goods neatly found in a store of this kind, coneisting of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, PEPPER, SALT, &C. together with an endless variety of CANDIES, TO YS, JEWELII Y, NOTIONS, &c. all of which will be sold as cheap as at any other store in Uuntingdon. A choice brand of Tobacco and Began always an hand. Pore Cider Vinegar on hand at all times. I respectfully ask a share of public patronage, feeling confidant that my prices will Le Wiese tory. Jan. 4, '7 NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, a the new cheap stork, of CON OVER & DECKER, Our stock consists in pact of Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Notions, Hats and Cars, Boots and Shoes. Wood, Willow. and Queensware. Bacon, Flour, Feed, Glass, Nails, and also a full line of READY-MADE CLOTHING. Our prices are as low as the lowest, sad we re spectfully ask a liberal share of public Fatmpage. apr26ly. - GRAND DEPOT OR s. a. iss.esta, I B. T. ISZNBERG, NEW GOODS D. P. GWIN • INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS jUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. Jan. 4, '7l Pianos and Music. SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MED, ALS AWARDED THE GREAT BALTIMORE PIANO WILLIAM KNABE & CO., 1871. lIANUFACTORERS, OP GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT BALTIMORE, MD These Instruments have been before the publi for nearly Thirty year., .d upon theirexcellene. alone attained an unpurebared preminenoe, which pronounces them unequalled. Their .1 sombinos'great power, sweetness and Ens sine'sg quality, as well as grant purity of Intonation, ar swssotness throuCcout the entire scale. Their suppliant and elastic, and (entirely free from th stinness faundiin so teeny Pianos. IN 'WORKMANSHIP they are unequalled, using none but the very bee seasoned material, the large capital employed it our business enabling us to keep 0011tintlaily' immense stock of lumber, to., on hand. :AA oar Square Planete'hate oar few imprctet Otetstrang Scale and the,Agrape.Treble. ' IVe would calf special attention to our Isle im provements in Clrand Pianos and Sitters Grande Patented August 14, 1866, Ithieb bring the Plan, nearer perfection than has yet been attained. EVERY FUND FULLY WARRANTED FOR We have made arrangements for the Sole Whole: sale Avner for the moll; 'Celebrated PARLOR ORGANS AND MELODIANS, which wo offer Wholesale and Retail, at 'Loran Factory Prices. WILT.TAM KNAEE ,h CO. JA.11211,1 Wholesale Depot, 279 lc 281 Sonth sth street, Sept. 21 1570—dra. SMALL prtOPITS TEA, COFFEE, NOLASSSES, CANDIES, CHEESE, SEGARS, Clove., ~, • : r-eppers, Ginger, ly kept in a firet-elect BAKERY. Lady Cake, Citron " I Sponge " all kinds of cakes and and reasonable rates. or brand, always on hand, the cheapest. W. K. RHOM. No. 62 um street. THAT CALL AND SEE. D. P. GWIN. MANUFACTORY. PIANO. FORTES, TONE TOUCH rivE YEARS. r W , Dry Goods. GAMMON & CUNNING-HAL S. D. Chaney luring retired from the firm of S. R. Chaney a Co. ' a new firm bas been established ender thoetylesnd title of Carmen it Cunningham, bounces will hereafter Le condnoted by them. THEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, PAPER COLLARS, OF EVERY STYLE AND: VARIETY, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, EVERYTHING THAT BELONGS TO A GENERAL 'VARIETY STORE. CLOTHING MADE TO OEDER. ~+ . '~ Call at BROAD TOP CORNER, NO. 332, ALLEGHENY STREET, and No. 100. FOURTH STREET, IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS. April IS, 1671.-6 m. SPRING AND. SUM! GOODS AT MARCUS.' Having purchased the the greatest variety of goods ever brought to. .11antingalon, they are pre pared to give great bargains to those who patron ize their establishment. Their stock sonnets is part of MUSLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, OINGIIAMS, &e., at s reduced pries. Alto a choice teleotion of Merinos, 'figured and plain; Alpacas; Mohair; an wool Detainee: 'meter., Poplin.: also a com plete assortio,ut of Gentlemen's wear. such no CLOTHS. CASSIMERS, SATINETTS, JEANS, COTTONADES, lit matonirshingly low price,. We do net contider it any trouble to show goods, and would be pleated to have the ladies and the public generally call and examine our new stock, which we are determined to sell at the lowest seek prima. In eonneetion with our other business we hare established a first-elan LUMBER YARD, wbere all kinds of limber for building purposes eat be bad 'at reasonable rates. Boards, Lath, Shingles, ite" 'd.e., always on hand. MARCII k BRO. HENRY & CO'S. LUMBER AND COAL DEPOT:, LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, Lath, Pickets, &c., constantly oil hand. FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH, FRAMES, tie, 4inneettfacturers' Ricca. 91 ANTIIRACITR, BROAD TOP ; PITTSBURG COAL, BY the TON, CAR, or BOAT LOAD. Feb. 15 1871 , , Tn... rim= r. MM. ..e.. Fillip. F'I'SHER & SONS, PROPRIETORS t of the HUNTINGDON MILLS. Mannfaeturera of FLOUR, FEED, GROUND PLASTER, AC Whotesalennd Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS, GEOCERIAS; FISH, SALT, AC. )1,11 A Specialty made of •!' "d 1 . 'ARPET,S. OIL CLOTH & Ramiro& March 8, 1871.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers