The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, July 15, 1874. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Harvest homes next. Vegetation is revived. Our stationery is first-class. This time the happy man is P. IL Lytle, esq. It is a boy 1 Trains are passing the Juniata, at Lewis• town, on a temporary bridge. Considerable matter, prepared for this issue has been, unavoidably, crowded out. The Odd Fellows, of Shirleysburg, celebra• ted the 4th at Douglass' Grove. The Sunday Schools joined them. The rumors, in regard to the number killed ; at Lewistown, on the 4th inst., were the wild. est we have heard since the war. The wife of James Mitchell, and daughter of Asahel H. Hight, died very suddenly, on Sun day last, after a few hours illness. There is a rich treat, for our readers, on the the outside of the JOURNAL, in "Paddy M'Gee's Dhrame," by Dennis O'Rafferty, esq. Prof. Light did not get "up in a balloon,' until Monday evening of last week, at Holli. daysburg. The 4th was too unfavorable. Mrs. Annie Snare, mother of Henry Snare, esq., of this place, died in Lincoln township, on the 4th inst., at the advanced age of 80 years The Hollidaysburg Standard came to time last week, but it really looked as if it felt ashamed of itself for violating an established custom Extras were issued by the Gazette, Democrat Lid Sentinel, of Lewistown, last week. The calamity which befel that county made this necessary. Rev. Clippinger informs us that his circuit has purchased a new location for the "Manor Hill Camp," from Maj. Wm. Moor-. The ground will be prepared with a view to per manency. The conductor of the Local on Broad Top, the other day, stopped up his train and gob bled a woodchuck, but after he had him the "baste" showed fight, and Graw says Hiram melted him. In Porter township, one day last week, a burn door was thrown down by a bull, which fell upon a small son of Peter Sprankle, aged three or four years, and broke both his legs. The little sufferer is recovering. On Thursday last some fellow, who had very little to do and who had not the fate of An nanias and Saphira before his eyes, started a rumor that half of Altoona was blown down. There was no foundation for the report. Miss Douglass and Miss Patterson, of Mc- Connellstown, were thrown from a wagon, in which they had consented to ride a short dis tance, on the 16th ult., by the sudden fright ening of the horses. Both were slightly in jured. We see that, the East Broad Top Railroad Company gave an excursion on the 4th from Mt. Union to Three Springs. If the members of the press had been invited, as they should have been, the matter might hays been writ ten up to advantage. A small son of Elisha. Shoemaker, of Onei da township, while riding a horse to pasture, on Saturday evening, was kicked by another horse and his leg badly fractured. Dr.Brum baugh dressed the limb, and the sufferer is doing as well as could be expected. The barn of Jonathan Zook, of the Big Val ley, was burned to the ground, by lightning, on Wednesday night of last week, with all its contents, consisting of about 400 bushels of corn, 100 of oats and 40 of wheat, with the entire hay crop. The stock was saved. A lady named Gregory, residing near Mill Creek, this county, went to Pittsburgh to pay visit to her son a short time ago. She re turned on last Wednesday evening, and the heat and the exhaustion of the travel effected her so severely that she died during the night. Every evening, for the last week or two, the passers-by, on Seventh street, have been very much amused by the protrusion of &large pair of pedal extremities, by a sleeper, from a sec ond-story window. So frequent has this ex hibition occurred that it is known as the "hen-roost." James Norris, esq., of Scottsville, recently delivered in the Town Hall, to an intelligent and attentive audience, a very instructive lec ture on the "Mosaic Dispensation." Mr. N., as usual, in this discourse, displayed thought an elaboration, evidently convincing his hearers of the althor's superior mental capa bilities. The Clarion Republican will accept our thanks for a very neat copy of the Premium List and Rules and Regulations for the 17th Annual Exhibition of the Clarion County Ag ricultural Society, executed at that office. It is a very clever job. Here, when anything of the kind is wanted, the parties having the matter in charge run off to Philadelphia. Rev. William Alexander, formerly of this county, now Professor of Exegetical Theology, New Testament Literature and homeletics, in the San Francisco Theological Seminary, will please accept our thanks for a neat copy of the Catalogue of that institution for 1874. The' Seminary seems to be in a flourishing condition, and no doubt does honor to the Pacific coast. Our old friend, Dr. W. A. Hindman, for merly of Pleasantville, Bedford county, and for the last four or five years located at Can ville, this county, has returned to the former county, and located at Buffalo Mills. He is a very clever gentleman and a good physician, and we hope that our Harrison and London derry friends will properly appreciate him. Success to you, Doctor. Our friend Gorsuch, in West Huntingdon, lost a valuable cow, by the railroad, one day last week. We are very sorry to hear that he has been so unfortunate. Had it been a cow that we wot, of—a 'sneak-thief and breacher of the first Rater, which has been in half the yards and gardens in town—there would be general rejoicing, but that class never go to the railroad to seek food. We expect to chronicle a different kind of accident for her some of these days. Marklesburg, in consequence of the cessa tion of the ore business, is financially depress ed. Our old and reliable friend, M. W. Hea ton, has discarded acCoant books in his store and runs it on a cash system. His beautiful bay horse died a few days ago, and we are sorry to hear of our esteemed merchant drawing the plow through his potato patch himself. If madam rumor tells the truth he will soon leave the potatoes and bugs and turn his at tention to scientific investigation. The re-organization of the Management of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been comple ted. The Board now stan4 a as follows : Thos' A. Scott, President; George B. Roberts, 7irst Vice President; Edmund Smith, esq., Second Vice President ; A. J. Cassatt, esq., late Gen eral Manager, Third Vice President; Frank Thompson, esq., General ?tanager, in place of Mr. Cassatt, promoted to the Third Vice Pre sidency ; John P. Green, esq., to be assistant to the President, thus giving the chief execu tive of the company two assistants, instead of one as formerly. The other assistant is Strick land Kneass, esq., for many years Chief Engl. neer and Surveyor of Philadelphia. A FEARFUL TORNADO—The River Bridge, A Furnace, Chw ch Steeple and Stables Blown Down—Houses Unroofed and Trees Up rooted—Six Persons Killed and Four Badly Wounded.—The most distressing calamity that ever befel Lewistown, occurred about half-past three o'clock, on the afternoon of the 4th of July. A storm of rain, hail, lightning and thunder, accompanied by a fearful tornado of wind, passed over the town and vicinity, from the north to the south, and extending in width from Yeagertown on the east to the Three Locks on the west, a width of seven miles; hut the greatest three of the tornado passed directly through Lewistown, and the damage that ensued was fearful to behold. The most appalling disasters were the blow ing down and complete demolition of the riv er bridge, carrying with it, (as far as known,) eight or ten human beings, and the falling of the smokestack and walls of the new Glamor gan Furnace, killing three boys. Amongst the persons in the bridge, when it went down, was a German shoemaker . , named Louis Pfeil sticker, who formerly worked in this place, and happened to be here on a visit. His age was about 56 years, and he was taken out of the water dead. Four members or compan ions of a Mifflintown base ball club, who had just finished a match game and were on their way to the station to take the train for home, also went down with the wre - A, one of whom, Charles Goshen, died a few moments after crawling out ; another, Wm. Barclay, died next morning after reaching Patterson ; and a third was fatally injured. Joseph M. Craw ford, a brakeman, residing at the Lewistown Junction, worked his way out of the debris, but was very severely bruised, and dangerous ly injured in the region of the back and stom ach. Grandfather Ulrich, of this place, who was helped out, had his right leg badly broken below the knee, which at his age, (87 years,) may cost him his life. John Swan, who work ed his own way out, was but slightly hurt, though considerably bruised. The other distressing and appalling calam ity occurred at the Glamorgan company's new furnace, which, fortunately was idle at the time, else the loss of life must have been much greater. One of the high chimneys went down into the building, and doubtless from the concussion, the stone walls of the casting house together with the heavy slate roof, also gave way, falling in with a stupendous crash, and burying beneath the ruins three boys, who had sought shelter from the storm. Two of the bodies were dug out the same evening, Henry Blumstine, aged 11 years, and George Rager, aged about 14 years, son of Joseph Ra ger. The body' of the other boy, Levi Blum st,ine, aged about 14 years, was not found un til Sunday afternoon. All three were dread fully mangled, and their death was undoubt edly instantaneous. The railroad watch box, at the deep cut below the Junction, was over turned by the storm, and an old man, Henry Sides, the watchman, had his shoulder bro ken. Several other persons, who were in the watch box at the time, were unhurt. Amongst the lesser, though serious, dama ges done in the town, were the following, viz: The steeple of the Lutheran church was blown down, and the vane of the steeple went clean through the roof and one floor •f the dwelling of Geo. Frysinger, Sr. The iron rod on the top of the Presbyterian steeple was bent, and the vane and ball car ried off, and the slate roof and northern gable greatly damaged. The rear gable of the Apprentices' Hall was blown in, tegether with one-third of the roof. The tin roof of the Coleman House was en tirely carried off, and lodged in some of the gardens along Water street. The north end and a portion of the side walls of Blymyers' steam mill were blown in. Buoy's barn above town was blown down, and also the upper story of one of Wm. H. Bratton's new houses situated a few rods from the barn. The east gable (above the second floor) of Francis McClure's brick residence, on the public square, was blown out, and, fulling up on the roof of the barber shop, it and the storm together made a perfect wreck of the shop. Several persons were in the shop at the time, but by mere chance all escaped un hurt, excepting Dr. G. V. Mitchell, whose wrist and back received slight injuries. The tin roof of E. Boehner's residence was blown off; John Knisely's roof was blown off ; a chimney of the Court House was blown down, and part of the tin roof torn off; the east gable of George Blymyer's residence was blown out, and falling upon David Grove's roof crushed it in, causing great damage to the rooms below ; Geo. W. Wood's new stable and spring house at the creek were both blown down, the latter going into the creek ; other houses, stables, and sheds, in various quarters of the town, were also unroofed or demolished ; and many trees in the streets and gardens broken or uprooted. Out of town, a barn on Samuel Mitchell's farm, a mile southeast of town, was blown down ; the barn on Francis McClure's farm> batween the first• two railroad bridges west, was blown down ; the barn on the Burns farm across the river, occupied by William Price, was unroofed, as was also part of the house ; the barn on George Aurand's place on the second ridge back of town, John A. Mc- Kee's barn, nearer town, and the barn across the road from McKee's, were all blown down ; the barn on Wm. B. Price's farm, near Brought's, was unroofed. Trees broken off or uprooted are numerous in all directions, in the track of the storm, be ginning at Ferguson's valley and reaching to the first mountain south of town. The hail appears to have been heavier both east and west of town, and much damage is reported to the growing corn, potatoes and fruit, as well as the windows of dwellings. Most of this sort of damage, however, seems to have occurred up the river, and especially in the neighborhood of Gianville. Some windows were broken in town by the hail, but not a large number. Near Granville Station a train of empty stock cars was moving when a gust of wind suddenly lifted twenty of the boxes off their trucks, and lodged them upon the other track. None of the hands of the train, as far as we can learn, were injured. The total loss of property, in and around town, including the bridge and furnace, will not fall far short of $150,000. Superintendent Smith went to work prompt= ly, after the storm, to remove the debris of the bridge, all which was lodged in the water against the standing piers. With a large forte of men, and the assistance of two loco motives, all was out of the way of the piers by Sunday evening, and in addition a rope ferry, a wharf on each side of the river, a plank walk on this side and a stairway on the other, together with other conveniences for the transportation of passengers, were also completed. Fifteen or twenty bridge-builders were also already at work on Sunday and it is expected that by Friday next trains will be enabled to pass regularly over a new tressel bridge.—True Democrat Extra. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.— Henry k Co. have just received five rolls of the prettiest and best Jute and Rag Carpet ever brought to Huntingdon, which they offer so low, for cash, as to make everybody inquire : "How can such goods be manufactured for that money ?" If you 'want to buy a good quality of Hard ware, at low prices, go to Stewart 41t Flenner's, sign of the Big Padlock. (jyl-3t Grain Cradles, Scythes, Swabs, Rakes, &c at Stewart k Flenner's. [jyl-3t Pure Spices at Massey's ENGLISH CAPITAL IN THE BLACK VALLEY OF BEDFORD.—Several weeks ago a paragraph appeared, for the first time, in the columns of the Paper to the effect that the Black Valley, running through Bedford Coun ty into Maryland, was about to be purchased by an English Company, Arc. Soon after the following appeared in that able British jour nal, the Iron and Coal Trades Review : We are informed that a company of English capitalists is being privately organized for the purpose of acquiring and developing extensive iron ore and coal properties, situated in Bed ford county, Pa., and in Maryland. The prop erty has been thoroughly inspected and se ported upon by Mr. Ephraim A. Jones, of the Londonderry Iron Works, Nova Scotia, and of Middlesbrough-on-Tees, England, and from his communication we give below a few par ticulars. Dr. J. P. Kimball, F. G. S., New York, also furnishes an elaborate and highly satisfactory description of the property, with fall pffrticulars as to the quality of the ore, its extent, &c., and judging from these, which have been submitted to us, it would appear that this locality is in every way well placed for making iron cheaply, while if we look at the great future which is in store for the iron trade of the United States, it is not surprising that there is at present an evident desire on the part of many persons connected with the British iron trade to embark a portion of their capital in the industries carried on in that part of the world. The immense deposits which are known to exist in the States only require development to yield first class re turns to those working them, and though a great deal has been done in the way of open ing out mines of late, the demand for iron ore and pig iron ordinarily so much exceeds the power of supply, that much more remains to be done before the mineral wealth of the country is fully utilized. Mr. Hewitt, one of the best known ironmasters of the United States, and a Commissioner to the Paris Ex• hibition of 1867, estimates that the production of pig iron in the States will, at the end of the present century, amount to from ten to fifteen millions of tons, as compared with two mil lions in 1872. The company under notice in tended to erect blast furnaces on the property, and thus they will be able to secure a greater profit than would result from the simple sale of the ore. Mr. E. A. Jones, in his report, says that the Black Valley is the local name for a valley in Bedford county, Pa., and the fossil ore found there is on the flank of the Tussey Mountain, about one-third of the way up, thus being easy to work. The Kemble Coal and Iron Company have raised the ores on the adjoining property since 1869, and have smelted them regularly in their furnaces. They find the seam continuous, varying in thickness from one foot to six feet, averaging from two feet six inches to three feet. The upper portion of the seam is mainly red hem ative, while the under portion is brown, with some admixture of cchrey hydrated oxide. There is every reason to believe that this vein is the same as is seen on the surface in the Black Valley. The well known Cambria Iron Company is also getting the ore in the imme diate neighborhood. Another advantage which the new company will possess lies in the fact that there are several thick beds of limestone, running parallel to the fossil ore and cropping out at the surface along the valley, so that with coal, etc., close at hand, the company will be in a good position for producing iron profitably. The coal property is situated on the celebrated 'Broad Top" region, and con tains five workable seams, of which only three are at present mined, and the top seam that is not, is 3 feet 8 inches thick. The Fulton seam is nearly 6 feet thick, and is of such good quality that in some of the abandoned pits in the county the walls and roofs are standing as firmly as they did when the pits were closed fifteen years ago. This coal is semi bituminous, cokes well, yields white ash, and is therefore admirably adapted for iron making ; indeed, Mr. Jones thinks it probable that raw coal might be used in the blast fur nace. He estimates that the net quantity of coal which the company will acquire, will reach five and a half million tons; but if the bottom coal bo worked and washed another million tons may be secured. Mr. Jones rec ommends that two blast furnaces be erected at first, and calculates that the cost of pig iron produced at the works will not exceed $15.97 per ton. As, however, both labor and fuel have become cheaper since Mr. Jones' report was penned, the cost will no doubt be consid erably less now. The Kemble Iron Company's pigs resemble very much the Cleveland iron, and the demand for these is well kept up. Dr. Kimball, in his report, says the making of pig iron in Pennsylvania and Ohio is largely based upon the supply of ore from a distance, and, although the iron ore traffic has reached an enormous magnitude, it still falls far short of the actual demand. The ore supply of Pittsburgh, he calculates, is not less than 600,000 toes short, and this will insure a constant demand for the ores of the Black Valley region at remunerative prices. Mr. David Forbes, F. R. S., of London, after ex amining the samples of ores sent over by Mr. E. A. Jones, and having gone into the reports furnished by that gentleman and Dr. Kimball, is of the opinion that this property is of great value and extremely well adapted for the manufacture of iron at a cost price which can not but have a large margin fc profit. He sees no reason why four or even more blast furnaces should not at once be put into ope ration, and has no doubt as to the favorable results. THE SCALP BUSINESS IN A NEW ROLE—flow the Treasury has Come to be Bur dened with so litany Scalp Olders.—The scalp law has been a fruitful source of revenue to a class of people, who would sooner scour the woods than plow the fields, and the grumbling on the part of industrious tax-payers, has not only been loud, but deep, at the burden heap ed upon them. At last, however, the matter has taken a new turn. An enterprising lad, in Lincoln township, has discovered a new way of raising the wind, without going through the routine of running down a skunk or en traping a fox. His method was simply to get a blank order, and fill it in with so many skunks or foxes killed, sign the name of some Justice of the Peace, and present the forged order to the Treasurer, and get his '•spondu lix," and go on his way feeding his girl con fections and pea-nuts without end. Occasion ally be would vary the performances by pat ronizing shows and no doubt other amuse ments. The Treasurer's clerk thought the thing was growing monotonous a' d he refus ed to pay further. lie then began to examine the orders cancelled and became satisfied that they were forged. On Wednesday last Mr. Montgomery returned to town and his atten tion was called to the matter lie was con vinced that forgery had been perpetrated. I He forthwith made information against the young man, named Irvin Harris, and Con stable Westbrook arrested him and he gave bail for his appearance at the next term of the Quarter Sessions. We suspect that if the old orders were ex amined they would be found to contain many of this kind. The probabilities are that oth ers will be picked up in this business. We have been paying too much money for this sort of thing. Ladies, this is what you are looking for,— Henry k Co. have just received, at their Mammoth Store, a very large rssortment of Summer Shawls, of the latest styles, which they will sell cheaper, for cash, than they cam be bought anywhere else in town. Call and see them, whether you want to buy or not, and you won't go away disappointed. Prime Apple Butter at Massey's, DISASTROUS FIRE AT UNION FURNACE. —We copy the following particulars relative to the destruction of Mr. liaggerty's Mill from the Altoona Tribune, of the 4th and 6th in stant: We regret to learn that the extensive flour ing mill of Haggerty & Stewart, at Union Fur nace, together with all its contents was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morning. There was stored in the mill at the time some 5,000 bushels of wheat, 3,000 bush els of grain, 1,000 bushels of corn, 1,000 bush els of rye, and about 100 barrels of prime flour' all of which was burned, together with the books of the mill and the Union Furnace Post office which occupied a portion of the build ing. Haggerty's Mill was one of the most widely known in Central Pennsylvania, the flour manufactured there being of the best quality and eagerly sought after by all good housekeepers. In addition to the burning of the mill and its contents, a pig sty was con sumed and seven hogs burned to death. The miller, Joseph Rider, first discovered the fire ; be went to the mill and endeavored to effect an entrance, but, probably overcome by excite ment was unable to do so. He then went to Mr. Haggerty's residence and gave the alarm. Mr. H. and his son Frank were immediately aroused, and as soon as possible were on the scene of conflagration. Mr. H.'s first direction to his son was, with commendable coolness, to get the keys of the desk where the books were kept. Frank un locked the front door of the mill, but was un able to penetrate to any distance on account of the intense heat and smoke. Mr. Ryder, with Frank, having gained access to the build ing, endeavored to raise the window immedi ately in the neighborhood of the desk, but were compelled to beat a hasty retreat without effecting the release of the books. Had Mr . Haggerty's usual, as well as after reflection prompted him, the books could have been re leased by knocking cut the outside weather boarding directly covering the desk and its appurtenances. Mr. Ryder, seeing that the mill property was hopelessly involved, be thought him of the task of saving the hogs— some eight or ten—which were keeping up an incessant clamoring of danger; but he was unable to afford the poor creatures any relief, and they all perished in the flames. Mr. Haggerty-, seeing all was "up," looked for his watch, and inquired what time it was ; but missing his watch, sent his son J. F., to the house, and upon his return ascertained that it was half past one o'clock. Mr. Haggerty's next impulse was to save the live stock in the barn, some three hundred feet distant, and by prompt action succeeded in re moving all that was practicable—the hay, etc., of course, being involved in the general ruin. By the time this was effected, the ends of the milt had fallen in, the grain was pouring down in bin like profusion into the jaws of the de— vouring element, and all that was left for Mr. H., and his friend was to look on in silent helplessness. The neighborhood was next aroused, and every one promptly responded, with buckets, etc., but, of course, no good could be done in staying the progress of_the flames. The loss, as estimated by Mr. H., is about $25,000 nothing less. This includes between 11,000 and 12,000 bushels of grain. There was no insurance. Mr. Haggerty brought us a "tout" sarAple of wheat saved from the wreck. Of this there was about 1500 bushels, and although it is somewhat charred and has the smoky aroma of the fire, it may make good chop feed, and thus be available for some good. Mr. Haggerty is an old and respected citi zen of Huntingdon county, just outside of Blair county limits. He has been identified with the industrial interests of the section, and has the confidence as well as respect of the farmers with whom he has dealt. This un looked-for and unavoidable circumstance has utterly impoverished him, and lie is too far advanced in years to start afresh in life unless timely and judiciously assisted by his old-time friends. His loss is, says2s,ooo. To put him on his feet it would only require an investment by one hutidred of his farmer neighbors of $lOO each to put the mill again upon its feet, with a starting capital of $lO,OOO, every cent of which could be returned in due time to the investors, with remunerative profits to Mr. Haggerty. Who will take stock, and do a kind act? COAL WASHING MACHINE OF THE KEMBLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY AT RIDDLES- Burton, PA.—Editor American Manufacturer : The writer having heard of some remarkable results obtained from the washing of the Broad Top coal preparatory to cokingit, was induced to visit the locality, and thinks your readers may be iuteresed in what he saw. The Broad Top coal is not essentially a very impure coal, but being divided by numerous very thin knife edges of slate, along which tile sulphur present is deposited, the work of elim inating it became a more difficult problem.— The problem has been solved by the machine in use at the Kemble Company's works, which crushes the coal as fine as rice by making use of the difference in the specific gravities of coal and slate succeeds in producing an apparently absolute separation of the carbon from all the attendant impurities. The coke made is as handsome as the writer ever saw, and certainly not surpassed by the best Connellsville. It is strong, porous, resonant, a fine steel gray in color, and the result of it by the Kemble Com pany speaks volumes in its praise. The product of the company's furnaces had previously been largely made up of white and mottled iron,bnt since the coke came into use, the metal made from precisely the same ores has risen to the higher grades. The week I was there the fur nace in blast was probucing No. 1 extra, and the Superintendent informed me that the pro duct was now about equally divided between foundry and the best grey forge. The iron was claimed to be strictly neutral, working equally well, hot or cold, and horse shoes and horse shoe nails made from it were triumphantly ex hibited. The increased cost of washing the coal was stated to be not more than fifty to sixty cents per ton, while the increased value of the metal made was between $5 and $6. The undersigned, wishing to make a change in his business, on the Ist of September next., offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groce ries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Queensware, Hardware, !cc., at a very low price for cash. All wishing a bargain should call before pur chasing elsewhere. W. 11. MILLER. Orbisonia, July 15.-4 t. The Panic is over and the future looks bright, and in view of which Henry & Co. have put their immense stock of Ladies' Dress Goods down to the lowest notch. They are determined to sell them lower than any other establishment, even if they must do so at a sacrifice. FRESII ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Mist E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. The ladies all go to Henry St Co.'s for their Corsets, because there they can select from a very large stock, consisting of Lucca, Lotto, Empress, Florentine, Madam Foy and others, any of which they sell very low for cash. For the beet of all kinds of Fresh Meats call at if. L. Shaffner's Meat Market, No. 623 Penn street. The neatest, most dura,!e, and best fitting Boots in town are made by Lewy Richter, in the second story of the old JOURNAL building. Dennis O'Rafferty to Pat O'Brien. I'm workin in the mine, Pat, where iron ore is found, In very great abundance, in the bowels of the ground; They've made of me a mule. Pat, and hitched me to a car, Bedad! I think that janius here is geltin under par. Uch I did they know the rhymes, Pat, that ca per through me brain, They shurely would relase me from conductin this ore train. The noted Celtic poet has become a noted fool, Or he would not consint to he the Iron Com pany's mule. They've taken off me gears, Pat, and gev me leave to roll; Me mind is filled wid queries, does a car-mule have a soul? Or is a mule accountable for sheribbling sa tire? Or will the Iron Company this doggerel ad mire? I know ye'll shed a teas, Pat, to think of my sad lot, And pondher of the granebacks that Dennis has'nt got ; But do not let this news, Pat, be brakin yere poor heart, I think they'll soon remove me and—bitch me to a cart! I've bowed benathe the sthroke, Pat, submis sive as a lamb, I've given no me pen and me swate poetic dbrame; I'll write ye this epistle though I scarce can get the time, Besides it is'nt proper for an ore-bank mule to rhyme. But I shall have to close, Pat, I hear the whis tle's sound, Each gopher is preparin to burrow in the ground; The whistle sounds to Dennis like a solemn fun'ral knell— I'm gettin on me harness, dearest Paddy, fare ye well ! Yours, in grafe, DENNIS O'RAFFERTY, ESQ. AN IMMENSE BLOCK OF MARBLE.— The largest piece of marble ever brought to this place was hauled from the railroad depot, on Wednesday last, to the well-known Marble Works of Col. Williams, on the corner of Fourth and Mifflin streets. Its weight was five tons, and it is intended as the base of a monument, now in course of building, which, when completed, will stand twenty-two feet high and weigh sixteen tons. The monument is to be placed over the grave of the late Dr. Daniel Houtz, of Alexandria, and it will be a fitting tribute to the memory of one whose hand was ever open to the wants of the needy, and whose many acts of kindness and benev olence are so well remembered by his neigh bors and friends, and w•e cannot refrain from congratulating the people of that place upon having so beautiful an ornament to grace their cemetery; but lie whose memory it is intended to perpetuate is worthy of the best that the sculptor's chisel can produce. The design of this monument, which is very beautiful, is entirely original with Col. Wil liams, and fully sustains his reputation as a delineator and sculptor. His fame is not con fined to this locality alone, for specimens of his work also adorn the cemeteries of Laurel Hill, Woodland, Mt. Moriab, Mt. Peace, and the Jewish Cemetery, at Philadelphia. Al though costly work has been brought from the Eas.ern cities to this place, a stroll through "the city of the dead," on "Cemetery Hill," will convince any one that the handsomest work that adorns that lovely spot has been made at his shop. There is no use to go from home for marble work—no matter how elab orate the design—for this establishment is able to turn out work second to none in the State, and at much lower figures than foreign establishments can furnish the same kind of work. Call and see specimens and hear pri• A FRIGHTFUL UPSET AND RUNAWAY— Three Persons Injured.—On Thursday, the 2d instant, as Yost liertzler, of Benno township. Mifflin county, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, were crossing the new iron bridge over Stone Creek, on Penn street, in a two horse carriage, the horses were frighten ed by the whistle of an approaching engine, and daShed down over the approaches to the west end of the bridge, upsetting the vehicle and throwing all the occupants out promis cuously, badly injuring, but not fatally, Mrs. Ilertzler, and slightly injuring her husband and daughter. The upsetting of the vehicle uncoupled it and away the horses dashed up Penn street, with the front carriage, to 3d, where they were arrested. The accident, in the main, can be attributed to the failure, on the part of the borough, to properly fill up and protect, by suitable rail ing, the approaches to the bridge. This is the second accident which has occurred at this point, and the borough has only escaped, by, as it were, a miracle, not having a large amount of damages to pay. It is high time that some thing were done. There is no more danger ous point along the railroad. About the time the party driving a vehicle reaches the bridge, the engineer, of an approaching train, is com pelled to give notice to the crossing below, and this notice will frighten the most stolid horse. We hope that the Council will pro- ceed, at once, to remedy the evil by putting up a substantial protection. TILE FOURTH IN HUNTINGDON.—SO much time has elapsed since the Fourth, that we do not feel like going back to "rip up old stories," but lest our local history should be incomplete we shall note a few of the promi nent events of the day. The Independent Hook azd Ladder Company and the Juniata Fire Company visited Hollidaysburg and par ticipated in the proper celebration of the day with the good citizens of that place. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School pic-niced in Burchinell's Grove, while many families grouped together, in small parties, and took dinner in the woods, north, east, south and west. We joined a party of this kind and put in a very pleasant day. Fishing was the pre vailing sport, but the number of fish caught extremely few. Late in the afternoon the storm interfered and sent many home wet to the skin. There were no occurrences of an important character, Everything passed off smoothly. About six o'clock the intelligence of the terrible disaster at Lewistown reached here and then all was excitement and anxiety, which was kept up throughout Sunday and down to Monday morning until the arrival of the daily papers. 1. NEWTON A MENDE HONORABLE.—A report har ing become current that a Gold Watch sold by Mr. Reed Decker, of,Shaver's Creek, had been identified as the watch recently lost by my wife, I desire publicly to say, that this damaging report is wholly unfounded, and does injustice to Mr. Decker, who is a gentle man above such suspicion. Respectfully yours, W. S. SYITII. Ennisville, July 3, 1874. We have an eighty dollar Sewing Machine that we will give to any young lady who will raiec us eighty new subscribers that will pay within the year at the rate of $2 per subscriber. Here is a chance. This ought to be done in two or three townships we can name, without much effort. tf. VEGETABLES on hand at the 4th Street Market at all times, opposite Denny & M'Mur trie's Store. Car arrives every Wednesday. Orders left at the Market will be promptly filled and goods delivered. Lewy Richter, the fashionable Boot maker, has opened out in the second-story of the old JOURNAL building. Give him a call. Sugars and Syrups at Massey's HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Testi For week ending July 11, 1874 3,1570 Same time last year Total amount shipped to date 176,788 Same date last year 242,083 Do YOU WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for every 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the holder of which has a chance of drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list fur distribution. The ,traw ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are given out. Satisfaction guarenteed. junelo-3m FLEMING'S COMBINATION FINCI.— This is one of the most durable, ornamental and complete fences in use, and so cheap that every person can have one. A sample of this fence can be seen at the residence of Dr. R. A. Miller, Penn street. Cemetery Lots neatly feneed. A reduction is made on all church fences. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see sample of work at Dr. Miller's. For further particulars call on Merrill k Carter, at the Franklin House. Stewart & Fienner is the new Hardware firm, and sell cheaper the■ any other place in town. [jyl-3t Choice green Coffee at Massey's. "HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE." MR. EDITOR : While reading the Globe oi last week, I noticed an article answering the Local News, correcting an article of the week previous in that paper in regard to an affair which happened one mile east of Mill Creek. Now, Mr. Editor, the question is, to whom is the honor due, if any there be? but, accord ing to our idea, as we are living in a christian country, and the most of us are nearly civil ized, we think there is nothing to boast of when we see a human being in the jaws of death and can save her. But. Mr. Editor, let us do justice in this case. The Globe, we all know in this instance, is about as correct as in all others, when it gives Mr. McNaight the credit of warning the lady of the approach ing danger, and not to Mr. Hamer. Now, Mr. Editor, we as au eye withess to the whole of fair do say, and can prove that Mr. Hamer did do as much, if not more, to warn the young lady as Mr. McNaight, flagman on engine No. 553, of Thompsontown, Juniata county, Pa., instead of Perry county, as that intelligent journal places him. The place in which Mr. McNaight was stationed, was utterly impossi ble for him to see her in time, as we all know while going east you cannot see a human be ing in the curvo on north track, especially from the hind end of train. The truth is, had it not been for the train hands stationed on train preceeding the cabin, no doubt yon would have bad a terrible accident to chron icle, as engineer of special train could scarce ly have saved her. Mr. Hamer was not asleep, but standing on the rear end of cabin, and I hope Mr. Editor, be will share a part of the heroic deed, as well as Mr. McNaight, flag man, kc., who is not deserving, and if neces sary to know who was instrumental in per forming that great act, (in our opinion, as a railroad man, none to boast of, as it is re peated every day) we can let your readers know again. Wishing to do justice to those parties whom justice 13 due, I remain, Yours. ke. RAILROADIR. LETTER FROM WILLIAMSBURG. MR. EDITOR:-1 will call the attention of some of your Huntingdon srcirts, to a very nice trip, full of interest and sport. In the first place come to Williamsburg. Blair county, then take the mail train for Springfield Mi ning Banks, a distance of eleven miles. The first seven miles have fourteen bridges; an .ac tive person with a rod and line—a fly for the season—might catch a few trout white the cars are passing over the bridges. The Mining Banks are located on a ridge. At the foot of this ridge there are two large engines that force water from a single spring. to the summit, through a ten inch pipe, a dis Lance of 5440 feet. The ,levation is 3411 feet. The tank into which it is forced, hold! , 8700 gallons. The Mining Banks are a place of zonsidera ble note. They are owned by the Cambria !rou Company. They have houses here to hold fifty families. There are about 100 bands at work here at present. Eight engines are em ployed in hoisting and washing ore. When the tourist's curiosity is satisfied at the Banks, be will then take the road to Res vertown. He can call on 'squire Ourast, an old citizen of Huntingdon minty, from there let bim take the road to Frank Hoover's Mill. let him call with Frank and he will show him where to fish. After leaving the %MI visit Obernow's, be lives at the foot of the moun tain at what is called the Upper Park, a very fine watering place, He has a very fine wine cellar and some as choice wines as these of l'fhltz, or Rhenish Bavaria, or directly from the banks of the Rhine, yes, sir, equal to the Johonisberger, the most delicate of wines. It does a man's soul good to get into such a eel lar. It makes one think of the old poets that drank their wine in days gone by "If wine can give one's cares relief. Then let its currents flow, If sparkling cups can banish grief, Then bask we in ite glow." Then pass on to the residence of John Eb erle, formerly of Huntingdon county, he will lake delight, no doubt, in alFcrding the pleas ure seeker all the entertainment is the way of fishing, etc., that he wants. John knows every foot of good fishing in all that country. Then pass on down to Clover Creek, but be sure to stop with Mr. John Snively, a live man and a sound Republican ; then on to John Dean's, who is also a good sound Republican. After leaving Mr. Dean's strike for Samuel Flottomfelt's, lie has, also, A very fine wine cellar. From Mr. Bottomfelt's down (lover Creek and across the mountain, ten miles to Huntingdon, is but a few hours jaunt. SPOWT. II usemonow, Pa., July 14, 10/4. Superfine Flour $ 6 28 E xtra Flour 6 26 Family Flour lOO Red Wheat I 30 White Wheat Birk per cord 8 00 Barley MI Butter la Brooms VI don Beeswax VI pound 3O Beans It bushel - =' a Beef . Cloverseed Ti 04 pounds i or Corn la bushel on ear llO Corn shelled in 8 Chickens Ilk lb Corn Neal VI ewe Candles VI b 124 Cranberries'ft quart Dried Apples p b 1 1) Dried Cherries 14 2) Dried Beef 2O Egg,. IS Feathers — l5 Flaxseed 111 bushel . I IA Bops b yoo n a Hams smoked l 2 l, Shoulder 0 Side lO Ha, 14 tun now l2 0( Lard le To new l2 Large onions V bushel 1 25 Oat. . so Potatoes 11 ba.hel new Plasler 'st ton ground ..... l3 50 LIP 2 Rye ll6 Rye Chop V ewt 2 se Rao Straw it bundle l2 .... __ Wool waßhttl 4hi4s Wool nnwashed I'HILADLLPInA, July 13.—Beef cettle—The isectivity which marked the cootie of the market last week was tbe distinguishing feature of to-day, sad made/ the istaeneeef continued liberal arrivals of all descriptions, Wear favored the buyieg Interen fully %COOper lean at this ewe amnion the butchers were iaot &spouted to parchase herald supplying their immediate waets, sad the trade dragged its slow length alosg up to the closing bow. We spore extra at 7% ulr to good at fr3V47.4c. sad commas at V T 45c. Receipts, :0,331 bead. JOHNSTON—BUTLER.—Oa the 20th nit., at the Lutheran parsonage in Newry, by the i.e. M. 0. Boyer, hr. C. W. Johnston, of Claris% Pa., to Misi*Jeunie F., only daughterof the Mae Dr. L. F. Dueler, of East Freedom. Pa. The many friends of this youthful maple will, no doubt, unite in uur best wishes for shirk - totem happiness and welfare. May their pinworm be many and their senows but few. May their beet glide smoothly o'er the matrionotsial use, and say AO cloud of adversity ever arise to disturtstbe tranquility of their otherwise prosperous voyage. —Hollidaysburg Register. UPDYKE—FUNK.—On the 9th inst., by Peter Swoop*, esq., Mr. Geo. W. Updyke, of Spree* Creek, to Miss Carcline Funk, of Waterstreet. AFRICA k SHAFFER. Increase for week Decrease for week: 2,232 Increase for yes; 1874 Decrease 63,297 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. HUNTINGDON KARIM. Corrueted Weekly by Henry & Co Philadelphia Cattle Market ;,; nilll.o. CORIIIII-11 CPRIICY-0. der U inst.. at lea t. L. Parsonage, by the Rare. S. 31 !ferry. %V I. Y. Corbin to Nista gonna C. Ropers. bmieballekt minty. HETRICM.—Qs the Mb islet., sr,. Saeism Set rick, aged N year,. speetbe sled 11 illeya. (SETT.—Os the 6th iset at the areidemse et Ist parents. Sprure Creek. Restierlea eameity, Mary Algae. [sett. delight*? of t. 111 mad Ma abeth leen, aged about Illyeers. MARTIN.— la this phis. as the ZI isat., lir. Matthew Marti.. aged about ie years. WORK.—In Now Waeltiairtumu. tedious sowsly. on the 23th alt.. 31rs. Mary Work, *Aged Oyes's and 12 day, GREGORY.- In Brady too milli?, mo ts.etbieas „ very suddenly, Mr.. N•ary tiregary. aged years. SMITH.—Ia Trough Creek Valley. lame Ask 1374, Mrs. Mollie T . ma. S. Smith, sad daeghter of David eami Th = Smith, aged 24 years, 4 meathe and 12 dart. Cut down is the prime MI lite. Whoa isibd by I the Mister she was sot cased realist. Theosh she felt a desire to remain with Ler bewlimaiii sad those she loved ow earth, yet she fally reaMmee that to depart sal he with Christ wee fiw , honer. Her funeral dioroerse was didiverini by tier 1. Carrell, from Lake ith sharer aid Yrii eerie : sod all wept and bewailed her : hut He wet mono' lot, she is est deed hat eleepeth. a. The follow*/ Sre art Isms it raissiessearillism sad he all cams die ea* 3STIR Or grew Commies 1110 .4evato sad Aistriffiii, Sr; iwlf ilk ''ar ty reemlart,Aost !3: INrecter d ebr Pow awl Umllleme, oink at. ZUrnew givnises.-11resio-billlhetralueeokftealigind autli promose et 'wry olipimio maw nor aueNse„ lailerl se aradwohme sea arm. of Ilemeses, begimmaimli••• • gear, Jullielml amid 111inielp1 pad eonsey yam - sr Sawa • 11111CTION 1. That •• poise vim dtw bou•ller be • reMbillSO Ibe tb• womiroles eit Ilar die Assam •• Seem. et OMNI. of Judiciary, of to say Pitt,. siewitillti maim. sir is Ctiwwwwweeltibtlitaps, dllbwereser or iadtevetty, any maw, et ober vabsibbi wit kauwiagly allow is is le eia• brrwrM allbwrilbir the wwtaatisn, elstitow tie testps sowinwty inipenese, Mimeo. Is wit: itinie—Por plating red weitellos wawa Settail—Per tar POW mosellogt, eitemenilliew owl wow The Isreigowir espouses no b• twierrogistra= .r thresihstbsoille.sesrowNswiest duly seesdtsw.l he Ay psrpombsa assbisis wiliwass4 Ms art Ash be seeearsea as Os eribrols. dr. snowy se sober wibribletbles Ow he silo se .4 say olsrew. Waw a / a m* seisillisealLsi wiry. wee isessal se sprehlaisfilsomeilableeelbe esesseshas of for say whisiese 411116611 Is so saw , ties, sod sr=slr= wait ai giedilipil GOMM baronage sleeted Ash. Wpm seeselng ibs &POPO of Moir reopertive sires, hhesesil Pr. scribal b Swum 1. .1 Artists 1%, at he aseelleselse of dais Osesmssonsldb. _ _ _ *seisms 2: Every moss visditior Meta of do prow loos of Nab act disill le mini ea sollsmosisso, and spot coevietioo *hall be solfoet So aOw sae sissoollog PAK sod to isprissossmost sot ~wafts ow yaw. or Wilk or *idiot, at Na diserttloss of dio omit SHERIFF. Ya Zar•ia —Mrs arrow. IMMO t COM si • casollbesto fait thai .Sr. et w«itusljass risks irf the lkyollisas cessfly Cassirlies. a. Asia is a native at Ted imararbip is Ibis part ha• lb lit bar swat As a. Illiffigair orriat—er• metre asysllbsw. sad Yaw as& good Nervicip 1W yaws is OM prey. Sr ereat drum tisso ever bre a casaba. ars her • issaarty Alb Ilk alit as alddar Wear iperrid dam cosairy 1011.11111 y as rimy. mid .ely reteirwill War albs 111 e sur hod elm& in garb 11072. la resmisid as lemilsoplis. awe lamas Wysty br Merit Illmerti. a. . b leflarbrbs tans watt be is Ord by lie alma 1110•1111 by hirligres. sod arias arbargya at ia. tear illa rar‘ s. rrrinl espars saw a. wearrstasif. Tom 4w two Puma I mown/ally annonsow. no Ills Ingiondiwors 'none of Huntingdon swum:. ant lam owadMilio air 911111111111P7. nubjewt b din doeittoe sf go motet Cossor Ounce tion to Ito bold ou tb. I THI Any ot Magna A. ANAIANA down. if ea tinetios. Jim• 21., 1.174. We aro autloorized Is sestmwsee• WWI& 811P***811.2. of Morrie two** as • ews4ll4olo lb• 1111/4". mop.* nor 4•eisios of Ow flimpuillefie f••••••N mild Am 0.• 11* of *scam wit We an surtbselleid lii ailasson. inert W. IPEWTT. eg Mahe Gap, as a emoadasift Ihr fliorlik WWII ft ifr dr ei.kos of !be lisgmbikas Comely Cammmeles. Xi. Imams —Maw arerarre tbr mow 4 Nit 110. 'WM NIMES, Froaktle rata". se it norribtall► gibprlf, ertyrrt tr dertaire 4 ibe Ibitobtkrut Chually reavirstim., ie **free 1114 . ill 4.7 Vows^ ream anosome• M w. .4 .11.4C0S 1111111Mik de Prtorsburg. so • amillidoi. M gliontillt Or die.llo. essioa the 11..p.14irses Comity 'Lyn New Advertisements. N OTICE TO THE SIIISCRIBERS oF TIIR JOUR:4 %L. By moths* , TIN OMITS e• DESMOND A CO, 911 Rom .trot, MewMO*, Too ors Irneitted to receive a boot soolitioiot .bolos seloetioso from tb• pootisol 'omits BYRON. MOORK AND BURNS, together with s large sestier of reeeipee for sem lel :Melee. The books hoes which *de ...I le compiled, wield met Five &Non. We dean NW sitets to &reit themselves .f Ms book. Day 13. 1174- arc 4,1 L. KIRK k I'(►.. kJ. W TIOL ES ALE G Itf)r ERA. 130 North T WIMP it.. Como. of Cherry. P1111.41)11.PHIA. Have is slurp sad oiler for ralr. se the *well market prier.*. sad oa tits wen asesawalleteema a tarp sad wen assorted stark TEAS. SPICILS. /1311. CSIIIIIIII. bs.Mid with care is Ibis, New Tor! soil 1111011611 me SW bets. to wkieb the stteatioa of Coos to, fkooloro la particularly raporriesi. tort Ti'. 250 c 71 1 0 02 i s C A E LL IWILDING LOTS At $5O prr 1:40-111re• Taff I'vffemts • These lota lie within 361 hoodod ysvele oho sew sabot)l loses is Wert Nostissalos: 6estsisgMll feet es Brady street as , i ressiss beets IA feet to a 21 foot *Bey. Also, mead he the Acre, for ItsiWisirsvpowiy, for oak. 'minim of IL C. firausas. Hastiselate, Nee. 26,13-17 _ STEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENT FAcTORT, No. 1.104, Wasbinens Attest. lisiitiories. Is.. J. A. POLLOCK. Pmprirt..r. 312.11.1 , tnns soft farniobes Xsehisery for oil kiwis of tracheae *orb- Special attratiwe gives to Stints op a ,heap Aro of Machinery. &Inroad tar mall mannefertiowsrw. geeon.i- hand anise* and lbrelentery at Iwo prise. Drawings for Maelieaffy mai Patinas for moist/ swig to asst. ENGINES ita.l MACHINERY ove dp. so*l I TL IND,: RS bor.+l wog witbes• Gov use fres Awl. es soy port of Mr/ eoisotey. Agent fur Krei.ler, reflgreti r... Ifiltweighte owl Mariiinerte, and eimepletiely fonnoll • illA of every hied. Employing ner,hirmiew wen thoroughly owileretanil their tends. estisfornony work will always bo proilmso& .tlaoeltanilit Lathe tor •-ei• tt a :.ry Iwo pril22 YOB PLAIN PZITTINO, FANCY FM3IIIIO, 00 TO TIM SOUINAL ormat FOR SALE. A jodpooot .Noised Won Tan& for WOO, against Salm goods .1 Alorsoodria. Pa., opt, .bisb a stay of riot tooalba bao ban taboo. Apply to C. WIIIIIIICIC. Alosambria, Ps. - fts.S;73-lo My 1,70. 19111118C1111* TOIL THE JOLICIAL. Osty s year. S. atSei A MIS 111111111 0 IitIPMIGNIII LAM AO.Weir 1101/•••••••••• astalilliersilitssMar Ono stip sem rsmisspk, 'NS al. 111 MO? 111.frilleagi up ••...w ernell=l:o is ppossrdss owe • Los. is as isstrusist Imo. ENO tr •4 sitemsrli_ iptitempatill albs of firrew boire riasissips UMW LOMA • p) TAR prism'. illho IL It it Zoolrlosolk et flat ewe. Mr* oreoll•Od loaf • aro Awe% ow db. deo sow 11, se N. Paula wrlt mow llolb sod Mom solooso soul to solar so Is somoullil asp papaw folly sob Hue is sit Qom is Slidwoodhs. solos* possos rllitr it sue llshw ram sod w o abssluestst sommuno Ike Ow lows • sump Immo of ~WSW arm. I a L WOO MINN &ATI ft WIIIIIIIIV 11•••. 1141111agemailift GOODS Mt 701 xn.uos At TX2 WEST 11135713411103 BALL 'armor *I Arum* ma weshige. alma aweiblislinws kr jaw meistvois Imp ini rano* ainsellmeS of sessommille wit ..asifilkas is we si DRY GOODS. MUM GOODS, as to say saw a Mr GROCKlttlas. mod an moimiso vomolip rood am s The palille re imujimiligly rafter" so 4011 ad ....". 11Nori1: 4 =essear Waft awl Ilres bib* ellmossm. INS lagailogra rrim 's. O. w. I OR WATrfflOs. re It **RIM wyrratsof I w Awns >. 41 WATCIIOI AWATrIII6 WATelliS ; I? = sNWITCSIIII WATCHIDI , g WATCIIIIII • ar. WATCHER/ itie7C watems wAleingsjiss 19e • MA/Clllllll WATCHISi i II WAITS= ENTAngsszo 'TEAM DYE WOllllll, AISOACIA. JAMPIII DAUS. Pagessio, *sorb ..as is lissioisOisk ss IMMIIIMPOPS Sesss. spisslos As ellisi Aso ix Soft lb Ore is ow gam poisissip et Os _Ollll. OM, Viallossi Coops Ilbsob. =aim sid= moo of all Mei solbuse siitaglik Ole Os Pismo Leas Mad is diem ISINOIII. SOW is Owe ms Or ammo a IND Ilismoh ► met *soft as. Cage Illbsolik Ism ellismossil esieelon et Mow. Carips. cammisil r Ova& Pods even efts Wass fibs Ousillmse VOs WOW grgse Isis NAP ISM Paso sod Waft isommil as/ flopsisse Is Or ISM 11101100111. fspli.l . 4. Sams BLATCHLITIP IXPItOT ID Merin= WOOD PCII7, Tarivisee. illheavie so/ Cbsop. 716 Ins Prop fa* •Irt Insole gagerp. Messies• i -- afisi Am? dime .tea mos WI& &wee slaw owimPlive Or Peizz a tilk=g joissa Mow Or sew, ovisalbr eisilm ar arlir- Pm vas Detallim et *ON lb. cab, Ow a Twig. aid iIP is si t im ir or awe,, Ns. liewil MM. Illasigbasm. SIM CONNIIPM teri siermort.. Pa. (101112 ASP SUP vs The imielisie 4 AI. Alllell. 11101011110 Itriseerne awe 4 Illesillsipbe Imo is. isitse Ow saner Ow Vs:::User he ~/ Sam wisoliTtra boa de Owe/ ape dhop liMpono r:•.. ma goo fir •• mei* amid aft fide um Amp of fee brae of smostillp• •al •• ///•••• YllllllOllll or *woo ow dner aid i. beiliiies • elm illises• WNW. ALM XIV 1111.1140. Pm& ASK 1111114 LP. from /40111111.1usw MIAs, T.. 114 TEM /TIMM 111.11.011,408, T*. Illimisto • Drop. 5-... Imifiso soil Few" avolobvit. llremat t flappormr sof Ski .11e. IP•810.1111110161.11. remora OM Pose ',me. .04 L.prir• lawds4isse Peorm. Aim, Awed ler lb. lr.i Ireseine And *po ise Peg is de iside Ale se pop., bild4lllML "Pp se Isnot Loillmot. Mimeo 41416011111110 MMi await beserbror 4. 1111111Noreswei• se. sod di +sal ifterrusesr4. 60 eleln mom wiat, a Mao* IMMO/VG Urn,. a. Irirrise• //4. ab, Or Rat Sestiesdhe:" Ow soft Fr MIMS' Fr IMMI9g nni kyr 01. Wee aelloold era .twit ONO a lIMINITIMIL crew dibled rip lip pusge. 0 it taigas asenity. se RRnlri & TTlfrifff. M Xs. MIS. Mil literes. IF. brim kegs oft* 4*a /Oka apelp Ompihr 6. se pale Flamm MIN* artrebori ii poll at 1 Jima% 1111•11~ &NW /MOW OM //414 fainr asig grar a/t s rl/iH hm ras4bso4 011611146 Abor a irliewe 011 11.411...4 0601111Pik, Aft itrZe i t= nec ia trik Owsne ilisespeaft W• apsera ow am e' fie is .111111111, sad pap. Mr M 1 Ibr we din Mom tally setripar •1111 Mg rim Owe or • sae oseestiollit sereptbeale plum powesies itmellxvo Womb le. imam. New DIM 111.131311:144.... NOTIONS «O► LL t 13M. 90073 AiD HATS, CAPIN. RCIOIZST. *. P. MITI & SOS. MST it LAMM, resentsii MI *mit t• Jon N r 'UMW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers