The Huntingdon Journal. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 23, 1374. R14101N4) MATTER ON EVERY PAGR. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Brief ileution—Homemade and Stolen Stores to the front. . Grapes are abundant. , Deer shooting is legal. - Wild pigeons are on the wing. The first of the faded leaves are falling. Thee chestnut crop promises to be large . Peaches are coming into market quite plen tifully. Smucker makes a good bed-l*llow. Ile never snores Another Democratic organ is-strougly hinted at in this place. "Tenting on.the old camp ground" is played for this season. The rain on Snnday inornlyg raised the river considerably. No wise man seeketh to pick a fly from the bind leg of a mule. A RepUblican Conference brings together strange bed-fellows: The preparing of the boxes, in the new post office, is a 'Very tedious job. Sheriff Johnston is a quiet man at a Con ference and keeps good boors. Smucker makes a dog "git" if he has to climb out of a window to do it. The chtapest school stationery in the coun ty for sale at the jounia. store. The -Mooresville Camp Meeting was pretty thoroughtly drenched en Sunday morning. Mr*. Senator Scott gave her friend's a very pleasant sociable on last Thursday evening. There was a land slide on the P. R.R., near Newton Hamilton, on Sunday morning last. Hiram Johnson, he of the Broad Top Local, is laid up with the urlienmatiz." Sorry are we to 'hear it. Dac..Fleming visits our sanctum, and after ho leaves pesobes-ara missed. Our clerk didn't "peach" either. Doc: Fleming says he is the smartest and prettiest druggist in the. State. Ladies, call and judge for yourselves. It will be gratifying to the public to know that the coffee crop this year is too large for the speculators to corner. J. IL Wintrode, soa of Dr. Wintrode, of Marklesbnrg, has gone to Baltimore to attend a course of Medical Lectures. The transfer of the Monitor, on Saturday last, ereated,eonsiderable excitement. Every body wanted to know, you know. The Rev. Mr. Keev . r, formerly of t“ . Re formed Church, in this place, preached in the Presbyteriati Church; on last' Sunday. The moors that the Glob; and Monitor were to be consolidated were as plenty as black berries, on Sattrday evening and Sunday. A box of unalacked lime may become a very troublesome affair after a heavy rain. Our friend Bartol no doubt thought so last Sunday. The Local New; is now issued semi-weekly. It is a very newsy little sheet and we are glad to hear that its success warrants this addition- al expense. A couple of boys had a disreputable pum melling match on Fourth street, one evening last week. The Police ought to arrest all such offenders The young folks participated in a hop in the (ate school building, in the rear of the 'Court Rouse, on last Friday evening. It passed off very pleasantly. The young folks had a ' gay and happy" party.at 'Squire Shoenfolt's, in Juniata town ship, on Friday night last. They enjoyed themselves hugely. Pomeroy, of the Repository, Scheibley, of the Advocate and Press, and Baker, of the _Freeman s ,were in attendance upon the Repub lican Congressional Conference. The Mifflintown people levy a tax of four cents per head on all persons visiting the rail road on the arrival of trains. Huntingdon could mike-money at half the rate. Our friend Schell was too straight a tem perance man for the Bedford Democracy. Bedford is retrograding. The . temperance people up there can't be worth shucks. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Brady township Fair. The edftoe'of this paper has consented to de liver an addrass on the Second clay' thereof. Mr. David Detwiler, of the Big Valley, *ill please accept onr tlintcs, for some fine speci mens ofdessert, apples- . .-fifteenvarieties in all. They Were •the finest lot that we have seen this season. ."Jakey" Brumbaugh has located at Millers harg, in Dauphin county, for the winter. He is looking after the urchins in that neighbor hood. He wants to know how their young ideas will shoot. Our friend, A. H. Hight, of this place, made a narrow escape from death, one evening last week. He was engagedin sinking a well on his premises, and on going down sometime after the discharge of a blast, the foul air al most suffocated him. A young man . named John Decker hired a horse and buggy. at the livery stable of geo. Long, in this place, on Sunday a week ago, And as nothing has since been heard of him At is supposed be has decamped. * Henry Fester, of this place, was stricken dolva. with paralysis of the right side while attending Sabbath School, at the Baptist Church, on Sunday last. Be was removed to the residence of his daughter. The -ffera/4;Ait. Union's latest typographi cal yeatare, leas put in an appearance. We like the rip of tboie boys. They will make men some diy. On ia, boys, you are doing handsomly, stick to the local news and you will win. A revival is in progress in the Methodist church at Newton Hamilton, under the aus pices o(Rev. A. R. Miller, which has so far been a very great suecess. At the end of the first week thirty conversions were recorded. 'The altar is still crowed with penitents. The Altoona Mirror was such a neat little thing that we could not help liking it, but, the baby "has gone" and got to be a big boy be fore we supposed it was old enough to walk. Well, it is a very likely infant, anyhow, and we wish it a long life and a happy old age. One muraing last week lion. Samuel T. Brown's pony was found, on the side of the railroad track, near its stable, badly mutilated. It had succeeded in opening the door of the stable and passing out, and was run over by the cars. It was a great pet of the family, :and its loss has left a void th et will nut soon ;be filled. Lovers who are "sweet on each other' should be careful about sitting between the lamp and the window, as their prestidigita tins and manoeuvres are liable to he pano ramically displayed on the curtain, to out siders, and some of those pictures are very suggestive and laughable. A hint to the wise, you know. The Harrisburg Telegraph, in noticing the requirement of the law as to the annual publi cation of statement of the financial transac tions and condition of each school Board in the State, aanounces that the department will withhold the State appropriation from all die trictd that, fail to make the usual public state ment. • Will. Scott, eq., launched a boat, 'several weeks ago, on the canal above Hurchinell': , , and puts in an odd hoar or two a day expand ing his chest and developing his muscle. This is-a most healthful recreation and should come into general favor in this place. , There •is no finer sheet of water, for this purpose, in Cen tral Pennsylvania, than the Huntingdon dam. The match game of base ball, between the Huntingdon and McConnell;town boys, on Saturday last, was very exciting. The whole thing was near breaking up like a Donnybrook Fair. As near as we could learn bath sides were nearly or quite ahead. It depended en tirely upon the side upon which the relator was enlisted. His side was always ahead. PROCEEDI2:GB OF TUE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE FOR THE 18th CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT.—The Republican Conference for the nomination of a candidate for the 18th Con gressional District, comprised of the counties of Fulton, Franklin, Huntingdon, Juniata, Perry and Snyder, convened at Will's hotel in this place, on Monday afternoon, and organiz ed at 4 o'clock ; P. x.,.by electing S. T. Brown, of Huntingdon county, chairman, and J. M. Pomeroy, of Franklin, and J. K. Davis, of Snyder county, secretaries. The following is a list of the names of the conferees : Franklin—John L. Ritchie, John M. Pome roy, Col. John B. \Veistling. Fulton—George A. Pitman, James Potts, William A. Kendall. Huntingdon—Capt. John Brewster, Levi Claybaugh, S. T. Brown. Juniata--John Muthershaugli, W. Porter Thompson, Solomon Books. Perry—lsaac Wright, Henry Hoenholtz, George Penrose. Snyder—Daniel Bolender, John S. Smith, J. K. Davis. The personnel of the Conference was better lian that which usually appears to grace such occasions Four candidates were present : Dons, of Juniata, Wister, of Perry, Allaman, of Snyder, and Duffield, of Fulton. Mr. Stewart, of Frankin county, was not present, and Hun tingdon county did not present a candidate. After organization, one ballot was taken with the following result : Lyons 3 I Duffield 3 3 ~.. 4 I Allaman Stewart Wister.. When on motion the Conference adjourned to meet at 61 o'clock,.r. M. At the time just designated the Conference re-assembled and ballotted continuously—excepting a recess of ten minutes—till 9 o'clock r. IL, 54 times, when it adjourned to meet on Tuesday, at the same place, at 8 o'clock, A. M. At that hour the 'Conference re-convened and proceeded to ballot in an expeditious manner. Several recesses of five minutes' du ration were taken. 'On the 78th ballot the nexr.s of Duffield and Allaman were with drawn, and the balloting continued 7 times, when on the comencement of the 85th ballot, with no result, the following resolution was offered and adopted : Resolved, That after the count of the 86th ballot the candidate having the lowest vote stall be withdrawn. The 86th ballot was announced as follows : Stewart Wister Lyons In accordance with the provisions of the resolution, the name of Mr. Lyons was with drawn, and the Conference proceeded to take the frith ballot, at 11 o'clock, L. u., which re-. suited Wister Stewart Duffield. Notwithstanding Mr. Duffield's name had been withdrawn, one of his conferees claimed the privilege of voting for him on the 87th— the final—ballot. At the conclusion of this ballot, Lyons, Duffield, Wister and Allaman were present. We regret that we were not present at this juncture to hear Mr. Wister, the nominee for Congressional honors, deliver a speech of thanks for the confidence and honor conferred on him by the Conference. The conference was well pleased with his remarks. We heard _the closing remarks of Mr. Lyons' speech. lle had sought the place at the so licitation of his friends and with the full ap preciation of the honors it confers, but had in all the canvass strictly adhered to courteous intercourse and fairness, and he felt satisfied that the work of the Conference had been fairly conducted, and pledged himself to a hearty support of the nominee. Mr. Allaman, of Snyder county, thanked the Conferece for the consideration extended to him in its varied ballots, and pronounced Snyder county as ready to do her duty to the candidate. The expression of his county was to discharge the duty upon whomsoever the Congressional mantle should fall, and from that there was no appeal. Mr. Duffield was gratified to witness such a flow 44 harmony. It was an augury of strength and victory. Fulton county, though a minor ity county,. never ,bieaks from her mooring., All Wogs are favorsble and auspicious ; we have but to keep the ship well manned to pre- Tent surplise, and all will be well. Duf. field is a fine speaker. A conferee remarked that it was true Mr. Stewart, the candidate from Franklin county, was not piesent to speak for that section of the District, yet Franklin should be heard from, whereupon, by. signification, Col. Weist ling arose and remarked : He did not embody the person-of Mr. Stewart, and could not speak as he personally would do if present, but he could speak in his own capacity for Franklin county. She would stand firmly and unitedly for' the' nominee of the Conference. No disaster should follow their action or line of conduct, and when the smoke of battle shall have been lifted by the abatement of the strug gle in November our lines will be found in tact, and victory will rest on our banners. Our couse is that of the right and must pre vail. At the close of Col. Weistling's remarks the Conference adjourned. The ballots, as recorded, represent consider able fluctuation. At one time Mr. Lyons was within one vote of making the nomination, having received nine votes, and so on aballot or two it was with both Stewart and Wister, each receiv:a: nine votei.-Ifijiintown Senti nel. IRON CITY COLLEGE.—Iu calling at tention to the advertisemont, in another col umn, of this popular and successful school for the practical eduCation of young men, we de sire to state that on account of its admirable course of study and system of practical busi ness training it has become a universal favorite among business men everywhere, and secure) for itself the most extensive patronage of any busint.ss college in the United.._;tates. To persons desirous of securing a thorough buiness education, we can safely say that the Iron City Col lege 1/0.4n, 1 .4 , •3 advantages not surpassed. The course of ~tudy pursued here IA not only the most complete ever devited, lint the principal members of the faculty have been connected with the instittiqou foe the past twenty years, and are men distinguished alike for their abil ity awl lung experience. A I) INfltAttLE 'ilEfillfENCE FOR SALE -- That deiitable residenze and business stand, Nos. 312 and 314 Penn street, Huntingdon, is now for sale. Possession of the residence can be given at any time. Hut little ca-11 is inc eessary to parchase Sept.23tf. J. HALL Mrssi:ii, I'. M., offers the room now occupied al ft poll ()Mee, for rent from Octo ber I, 1H74. tf. •...• • . 1 RE-UNION OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT, PENNSYLVANIA VOL UNTEERS.—The •shops of the Pennsylvania railroad company,: in this city, having been closed yesterday for the purpose of alloWing the employes an opportunity to participate in the exercises attendant 'open the reunion of the 125th regiment, P. V., the streets presented a lively appearance throughout the entire day, notwithstanding that the "Mal accident, else where reported in these columns this morning, seemed to throw a damper on what promised to be a season of hilarity: llad the Weather proven favorable and the programme as agreed upon been gone through, the re-union would have proven a grand success, but the naughty rain interposed with telling effect. The sur viving members of the 125th regiment, one of the bravest that ever took up arms in defense of the integrity of the nation, (reference is made to those veterans who reside in the city,) deserve the warmest words of commendation for the handsome courtesies shown to their comrades in arms from abroad who tented with them on many an old and never to be forgotten camp•ground. The re union called to the city a large num ber of strangers, the major portion of whom were members of the regiment named, whilst among the balance • of the visitors were num bered many of the soldier braves who fought side by side on many a hotly-contested battle field with their comrades of the 125th. Yes terday was the anniversary of the battle of Antietam—a day that will ever remain green in the memory of the gallant boys who sport ed a badge, as also those persons who were mere idle spectators, for be it known that among the people of the city to-day are to be found many who lost darling boys under the leadership of "Little Mac" on th 4 memorable and bloody battle-field. May the virtues of the lisroic dead ever remain fresh in the mem- • ories of the persons who participated in or countenanced the re-uniou of yesterday. Green be the turf above them The day was ushered in with rain, and the rain continued to descend all day. In conse quence the programme, as announced ; under went several changesand modifications. Early in the morning the booming of cannon was heard, and numbers of gaily comparisoned veterans were to be seen on the avenues of travel. Immediately after the arrival of the several morning trains, a line of parade was formed, and took its line of march over the principal streets and avenues in the following • order: Speakers in Carriages. Commanding Officers and Staff. Altoona City Band. Members of the 125th Regiment. Veteran Soldiers of other Regiments. Mayor and City Council in Carriages. Members of ,the Police Force. Citizens, Etc. • The line presented a creditable appearance, but an account of the rain, the procession did not proceed to Lloyd's Grove, but in lieu thereof, repaired to the Altoona Opera House where the exercises of the day were conducted. The meeting was organized by the election of Col. Jacob Higgins, Chairman, after which Rev. James Curtis, pastor of the First Metho dist Church, uttered an impressive and ap propriate • prayer. Frank P. Tierney, Esq., Chairman of the• Committee on Arrangements for the re union, read letters from Governor Hartranft, ex-Governor Curtin, J. J. Law rence, esq., of Pittsburgh, Lieut. W. C. Wag man, of Philipbsurg, and others, expressing regrets that their business relations would not admit of their attendance upon the re-union. Addresses by Lieutenant McCama.nt and Col. John P. Linton followed, which were re plete with thrilling interest, not only to the surviving soldiers present, but also $o the large concourse of assembled citizens: The exercises of the morning were concluded, after the adoption of a resolution, to meet at the Council Chamber in the afternoon to form a permanent organization, by the singing of the long metre doxology and the pronunciation of the benediction by Rev. James Curns. The "re:unionists" then descended to one of the first floors of the Opera House, where ample provision had been made for the inner man. In the afternoon the meeting reassembled and was called to order by Col. Jacob Higgins, the Chairman. Col. H. was afterwards elected the President of the Association. The com missioned officers of the regiment were elected Vice Presidents, F. P. Tierney, Secretary, and Messrs. W. Spielman and J. R. Simpson, As sistant Secretaries. The following persons were then appointed members of au Executive Committee : Co. A—John Templeton. Co. B—J. G. Shollenberger. Co. C—Lieut. Zeigler. Co. D—W. T. Miller. Co. E—Charles E. Butler. Co. F—J. N. householder. Co. G—D. E. McCallan. Co. 11—John S. Hetrick. Co. I—Samuel Coder. Co. K—John E. McMullin. After the transaction of oilier business of minor importance the re-union was declared adjourned sine die. Representatives of the following regiments were in attendance.; lutiutry-6th, 62d, 69th, 70th, 77th, 82d, 84th., 110th, 125th, and 148th Pennsylvania, let Michigan, and 47thbIllinois. Cavalry—Cth, 9th, 13th, 15th, 16th and 19th. BUnting was displayed from it . number of private residences, the railroad company's of fices, engine houses, etc., whilst a cannon belched forth peals of thunder throughout the entire day. --Altoona Tribune, 18th inst. NEW GAME LAW.—A State game as sociation will be organized on October 1, 1874. Owing to the many complications. , in the va• rious acts of assembly in regard to the taking of game and fish, a bill will be presented at the meeting of the next session of the Legisla ture; in which it is proposed to have certain contradictions corrected, a number of dates changed to other dates more in accordance with the habits of certain speCies of both game and fish, and all old laws repealed in such a manner as to make the act of 1875 the standard game law of the State. In order to ascertain the feeling of those interested in this subject, communications from all such, are respectfully solicited, suggestions as to the proper dates from when, till when, cert:.in kinds of game and fish should be taken, as well as the restrictions placed upon the differ. ent modes of taking them will receive the most careful attention from those to - whorn the preparation of this bill is entrusted. All such suggestions E ball be addressed to the undersigned. Meanwhile those who desire to know exactly how the game laws stand to-day upon the statute books can do so by sending fifty cents to and receiving by return mail a copy of game laws of Pennsylvania from J. B. Spiese, 213 Walnut street, Harrisburg, Pa. S. S. C.=-The trst ' Local Sabbath School Convention, under the auspices of the County Association, will be held in Dudley, Tuesday, September 20th—forenoon, after noon and evening sessions. Each Sabbath School in Tod, Carbon, Hopewell and Lincoln townships, and adjacent parts of Bedford and Fultoii counties are requested to send four or more delegates. All friends of Sabbatli Schools throughout the county are invited. Several subjects of interest wifi be diaCtissa. Exzursion tickets will he sold from Hun tingdon to Dudley and return for $1.40. By order of Committee. " FUN AIIEAD," NOW,FOII SHURE. -70111 S. Johnston, of the firm of Henry & Co., is now iu New York buying the largest, stock of goods ever brought to Huntingilon. The goods will begin to arrive the last of this week. A word to the wise, &c. J. 8, to::::mv; STASiINCrACCIDENT ii 6 PER SONS KILLED:—On Wednesday evening a party composed of Ashbury Smith, Emo Loudon, John Bohn, Edward Bohai Frank Wilroore, John Wihnore, Scott Williams, Miss Lika Hockinbery, Miss Sallie Mills and Miss Kate Mulligan, all of this city, started for the en j.plient oflin'eveninies dance at tie house of Adam Oswald, near Elizabeth Furnace. *bile on the way home yesterday (Thursday) morn ing, the time being half-past three o'clock': having reached p.point near the Pottsgrove Mill, where thelelS a liteep embankment some thirty or forty feet high, on one side of the road, and the night being intensely dark, the driver was unable to see the track distinctly and drove a little too close to the edge of the bank. ' The conveyance, a covered ha.ellhvas precipitated down the embankment with its living freight and lodged about half way, be ing caught and wedged in between two trees, the tongue giving way allowing the horses to fall the entire distance into the run below.— Young Smith •was fortunate enough to escape being made prisoner by the accident, and gave the alarm to Mr. Wm. Zink and his son John, residing near, who at once proceeded to fescue the unfortunates. The hack was found to be so securely wedged in between the trees that it was with great difficulty; that those under neath could be gotten out. What a sad scene for those who escaped, and who but a few min utes before were enjoying themselves so mer rily. Miss Hockinbery, whose parents reside on Chestnut avenue, was taken out dead, her neck and one arm broken. Edward Bohn was also taken out dead, supposed to have been asphyxiated, as from the position of the body it was impossible for him to obtain air. Young Smith sustained some slight injuries, as did young Williams, who received a kick on the head from one of the horses while making his escape as the conveyance went over the bank, severe enough to send him to the foot of the bank and into the water, which had a tenden cy to revive him to consciousness. The place where the accident occurred is about one and a half miles from this city.—Altoona Sun, Sept. 18th. THE BRETHREN COLLEGE AT BERLIN. --The Success of the School Assured.—The ef forts to establish a college at Berlin, in Som erset county, under the auspices of the Breth ren Church, have been successful, and the work will now go on. From the Somerset Iler ald of last week we learn that a meeting was held in the Lutheran Sabbath School rooms, at Berlin, on Saturday, the sth inst., at 2 o'clock P. nt. The meeting was organized by select ing 11. R. llolsing7r, Chairman and E. J. Jley ers, Secretary, after which the Chairman sta ted the . object of the meeting, urging the necessity of a higher school, also the benefits arising therefrom, and concluded by saying that the time.,had now arrived that Berlin and its vicinity should and must raise their quota of thirty thousand dollars, or pronounce the enterprise at Berlin a failure. The Chairman was then appointed to wait on the persons assembled for subscription;, during which time able addresses were delivered on the oc casion by Phil. M. Fisher, and J. T. Meyers.— Th 3 Chair then stated that the quota had been raised, and by this they had secured the locality—Berlin--for the school, and all that is wanting is for the remaining churches to raise the balance—seventy thousand dollars —and we will be ready to go ahead with the work. TRANSFER OF LAND.—We have been shown a lease and draft representing some thirty acres of land, being the lower end of Squire Womelsdorfis farm in Juniata town ship, which he has transferred to his son Howard. This land is very rich and is divided into two Islands, and a head land or peninsula intersected by water-courses. We understand it is Howard's intention to build on it and make it his home, and to devote his attention to the raising of grass, grain and vegetables, plowmen are engaged now in putting one of the Islands in wheat, and he would say to the "Branchers," "Ridgers,' and others whose cattle have heretofore been pasturing on this land, that it will now have to b 3 stopped as he does net wish his crops destroyed. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters re• maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, September 19, 1874 : Miss Mary Brown, Michael Brenneman, Chas. Cook, Mrs. Martha J. Chilcoat, Thomas J. Chilcoat, Mrs. Catherine Coder, William Dowling, Mrs. Elizabeth Flyn, Mr. L. G. Gra ham, Edward bough, Miss MareHarril, Miss Ann Martin, Miss E. Mahaffey, William Maid ermoot, John W. Mayyer, Jennie Meals, Mr. C. F. Parsons, Miss Mary A. Patterson, Miss Eva Hadley, Jas. Kengordne, Jno. Swoope, MisS Peninah E. Watson. Persons calling for letters in this list will please state that they are advertised. MILITAE.Y.—Cqi. I. 11. Rawlins, of Hol lidaysburg, one of the Republican candidates for the legislature in Blair county, it will be remembered held the rank of Lieutenant Col onel -and• Division Inspector on the: staff of Major General D. Stewart Elliott, previous to its disbandment. Recently Col. Rawlins was commissioned by Governor Ilartranft to the same rank and position is the Fifth division on the staff of Major General James A. Beaver, Bellefonte. As he successfully fills the bill his services could not be dispensel with.—Aitoo na rributo.. , i • HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—lleport of Coal Shipped: TON* I?,lr,wge4: ending September 19, 1874... 5,367 Same fimela§t year increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 231,942 Same date last year .332,207 Increase for year 1874 Decrease A FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—J. S• Cornman, esq., having sold the Monitor office, proposes to leave Huntingdon, and locate elsewhere. accordingly he offers his very neat and commodious residence, located 00 Penn street, one of the best locations in the town, for. sale, The residence has all the modern conveniences and is one of the most desirable in Huntingdon. Terms reasonable. DO You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for eve:v 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the holder of which has a chance of drawing a •Tewn Lot, in %Veit Iffuntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list for distribution. The draw ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are given out. SaiisfaCtion.guarenteed. junelo-3m INFORMATION WANTED.--_1 man uanl ed Jno. McKnight left his home at Dudly, Pa., in the month ,of June, 180, sinca which time , no tidings have been learned of his where abouts. Any information concerning the miss ing man, whether he be dead or alive, will be thankfully received by his brother, Lawrence McKnight, at Dudly, Ilauthigdon county, Pa. loa RENT,—Three rooms, on the first floor, one suitable for an oyster saloon,' on Washington street, in West Huntingdon. Ad dress "13,", is care of Jove:. IL. tf. Pensions desiring anything in the drug line, should call at Dr. J. C. Fleming k Co.'s new Drug Store, corner of lith and Washington Streets. NoticEs to delinquent tax. payers and txecutions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 vents per hun dred. tf. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR ALE.— That desirable residence and business stand, Nos. 312 and 314 Penn street, Huntingdon, is now for sale. Possession of the residence can he given at :toy time. But little cash ne cessary to purchase. Sept.23tf. J usTrcEs' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. If. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY GOODS.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rorn the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. .lud every thing in her line. tf. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to W. If. Miller will come forward and settle, as all accounts not settled before October Ist will be left in the hands of Geo. Sipes, esq., for collection. 9-3:. FRESII Apple-butter for sale at Graf. Millet's Grocery, Fifth street. • Notices to Trespassers can be had a t the JOURNAL. Store at 50 cents per dozen. They are the cheapest and best thing of the kind out. tf. JCSTICE3' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents a hun dred. tf. W 11. Mita.nn & Co., of Orbisonia, will sell goods very low for tash, all cash b•4yers arc requested to call and examine goods. 9 3t. FRESII Apple butter for sale at Graf. N!iller's Grocery, Fifth street. Suom, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Wood and Willowwarc for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery. IF you your Stones well-finished h 2 sure to call on WILLTAMU,for his marble and work are unsurpassed. A LOT of prime Mackerel for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery, 603 Washington street. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. FROJ! 77.110 N VALLEY. TIMON 'WALLEY, Dishtember 21, 1871 Wy Olt Tarbarrer—Dityer eller reated shus t spout dat mounting n - at haff Fier in her insite, unt wit pig korupshion koompt oud ov her, unt skeert ter beebles all rout ter mounting? Oh ! ter say she wash wonterfol ding wet koompt oud, ter kalls her Iletna oder some ding, not ish dot von wondereul? Unt, I chinks, for wit yer (links, mine proder Mike say she sect von Glope baper in dish walley, tint she say dot yer hat von korupshion on ter Huntington shust so batter agin ash dot toder von. She say olt Kuss exhploted, tint ter Heaths nut ter hell Koff koompt out her insite mit ter same breff, unt, I chinks, I shpex nut trash it vor yourn slitreet shprinkler yourn bole town shust wont a beent purnt up, not ish dot so? I chinks, I not loik vor liff tare, vor I shpex ter nexht ding ycr shust haff; von arth quake, tint I dinksyershust pedder koom oud ore lot blace, unt pring dot noice Suet Rtt OffiS mit yer, awver she all go down togetter ov she kooms anoter sich von kor rupshion. Now awver I dells ycr, wen she go ofer on ter Kasswille vor pray vor Jason's exhibishion tint make bolitic vor Slipeer unt ter oder Tate: Bucks, shust you shlip off tint koom up on dish walley, unt I chinks olt Koss neffer lints yer not agin. Mottalener he ish 30 gist I not ish alectet Shcrilft shust vor dot ding, tint I ish gittin all mine togs pack unt we will shtart peesness agin, dish is so mitling goot ear vor Pole kat. Oh, olt Tarbarrer, yer nose wet shtiff timekrot mine proder Mike ish, eh? Well, I chinks, vor wit yer dinks, she shwa.re she leaf tens voreffer and cffer, tint she wotc ourn Ito:e dicket. She shware she look too bat wen tom ish too boor vor raise von hole dicket no more, unt ter Tater Bucks tern ish boorer yit, tem not kin git half von dicket, unt she not kin wotc sich leetle dicket loik tern. unt she always vote won hole dicket, nut I dells her, dot shust ish roit. I chinks, olt Tartarrer, wet gist I ish, ash bow I elitist got konwarted uut lefted tent plane timikraty party shust pet-ore tem proke up, nut pint olt Kuss ter ashinee, I chinks, I dinks it wash ter bat weeskey wit tern kccped on ter Beetersbarrick wit opeuet mine eyes ; I sees him now blane enuff. I chinks, I dinlis or Mishter Hess' meetin not had a peen proke up shust till now by dot planted kourt, she not a beed von timicrot on dish tat of ter kounty now, vor tens all trout haff peen kilt or kouwarted dish long dime ego, nut ish dot so? unt ter plane Titer Bucks not wool a drouble usens dish long dime ago too. Oh say, do tem filer wit make ter fare gill any bremium ou togs? Or she do I knot fetch some or onrns over we gits tem feedet up sum, tint mine mulycahn—l chi.nks, I shust loik rut yer see Mottalener mite her rount tem ' n - rount. I shust loike vor see her galoop roit by ter site or olt. Shitieral Makomes hors ; or she not beets her, I chinks, ten I giffs Awver ter lackshin gore on. tint tent filers not gas in, I roits ter nexht dime agin. Yourn tear vricnt, lloN. MISIITER YOIION&S, Eshq. N. B. Awver not wash it sich vor 1 toil: vor go on Jason's liexibishion, shust vor hoar olt Kuss bray, after ter korupshion or her inards I shpex she bray vor. Tater Bucks, tituikrots, tint ter orfins unt sich, unt dot settle ter lack shion. EDITOR JOURNAL :-Why is it that Mr. Gus is always vilifying and ridiculing lion. John Scott, one of tha best men Buntingdon county has ever had to be proud of, with Gen. Beath, yourself, and others, about the removal of his school from Cassville ? We have it from the highest authority that it was done entirely upon the evidence of his own employees and scholars—those who could not fail to know the facts. Why then this sickening tirade of abuse. ever and anon poured forth in the most disgusting and demoralizing form that sin and vulgarity can invent, at people who dared to do what was their DUTY It is an old proverb and worthy of great veneration : Show me a man that is always finding fault and abusing his neighbors, and I will ,show you the most contemptible creature in the lot; one that there is nothing too low or mean for him to be guilty of. Yours, ISQUIR ES. . G,078 HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Correctea Weekly 1.1 Henry S Co ~... 100,265 lIUNTINGLOY, PA., Septetal , or 22, ls;-1• Superfine Flour. Flour Red Wheat White Wheat Bark per Barley Butter Brooms dux Beeswax pound Wens 1.1 bushel Clovertieed '01;4 poneds 3 a Corn 1l bushel an ear . 9 41 Corn shelled UI Chickens 71/4 Ib 4 Corn Meal , gl civ t 2 V Candles V lb l-, Cranberries to (watt 1: • Dried Apples V lb Dried Cherries i i l lb 1 Dried Decf .... li Fl'atlif, 7: Flaxse.ad hu.diel Hops pound Hamt smoked Shoulder Side Hay le ton 111'W 1:0 00 1,11!•11 - 11 it !low l5 Large union, V, bushel 1 21 OntS co Potato, it iniAhel new 75 Plash r IA tie, ground /13 , ,new Rye Chop iii cwt. 2 I. Rye Straw 11 bundle l2 Wool ws.lud 40,, I. IVOOI ithwamh.l ^':::;'1 Philadlqphia Produce Market. PIIILADr:Lvii [A, liept. Is.--There it no change in Cotton. Small sales of middling upland at 1616113, 7 4., and New Orleans at life. In coffee there is a firmer feeling, with sales of Rio at 150, I (lie., for roasting grades, nn4 17(419c for good anti choice; come Laguayra At 180181 e., gold. The market continues bare of Cuba molasses.— There is an upward movement in both raw and relined sugars, but the transactions are light. The Flour market continues dull at yesterday's figures. Sales of 700 bids., including ExtrAs at $400.50 ; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra Fam ily at $6,25(V.25 ; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $5.500:0.50, and fancy brands at $7.75(0.75. Rye Flour sells at $5.50. The wheat market is very quiet. Small sales of Rod at $1.18@1.2b ; Amber at $1.2601.30, and white at $1.3641.40. No change in rye. Corn is dull at yesterday's figures. Small males ofyellow at J. S. COnNMAN w notr.s A Li: PRIC ER. $5 ' e 6 u. 6 1 1 0 11 5 8 u" 2 5. 1 3(1 2 oil IPI 95e., and mixed at 91195 . e. flat a move slowly al 630565 c., fur white and 62c for wised. Whiskey is dull and !over. We qnute western iron hound at Philadelphia Cattle Market Ati:l;o7t ma,ltet. fur beef cattle was quits doll this morning and pries favored Layers We per pound on all grades. Sales of comm o n to choice at the latter 89 extreme price. Receipts 4,100 head. Sheep of good quality met a fair demand. but at a shade lower prices. Saks at 4arer. the latter for fancy. Stock were quoted at s2a.l. Lambs ranged from 7 to 72c for good and $1a2.50 for com mon. Receipt=, 14.000 head. Iloga were rather quiet. We quote corn f e d at $1 lal 2. Receipts, 5.000 head. Tha Iron Trade. Nnw YORK, September H.—For American pig there continues a depressed and unsatisfoctory condition of trade. with large lots difficult to close out. Sales arc 300 tons No. 1 and Thomas at ;1-'3O and 200 tons No. I and crane at $3 , 1. American pig—No. 1 quoted at 4 1 30,132: No. 2 at $27,29; forge at .42..;. New rails at $.;0a.;2. gni I, fur Eng lish and $57a60 for American. OM rails. $37 for double heart, nominal fur T. ur flange. Wrought scrap nominally $35a37. Steel rails, foreign, $9O. gold; American at $97.50, earreney. Wrought scrap, nominal. Ito tined bar—store prices aro Ihr, Swedes, ordinary sizes. at tt1404145; bar. Swedes, plow sizes, at '.!155a160. ~~~~rii~Y~P~, THOMPSON-11AMILTON.—On the I:.th inst., by the Rev..l. C. Wilhelm, Mr. Wi11;31I1 Th•inp son to Miss Anna M. Hamilton. STONE—BOWSER.—On the 11.1 th inst.. at the Liter Dolor, by tha Rev... G. Dole. Mr. Wil liam Slum) to Mrs. Lizzie Bows,. all of rove Station. BOWMAN—CURFMAN.—on tile kith inst., by the Rev. G. W. Dunlap. at th- re•blenee eftbe father, Mr. l'eter lt,wmati b. Miss housia eurfman, lmtli of Trough Creek Valley. Trath.:l, GARVER.—Lt Germany Valley, Fciday tho Ilth inst., B. F. Carver, aged ahout 85 years. WEIGLIT.—On the Imih daughter of Samuel an-1 Annie Weight, ag,l 2 years, II months and 7 days. lIICKS.—On the 17th in.L. in Smithfield. Josephine, wife of Samuel Hicks, itged 29 years Ru d d 2 days. HICKS.—On the ISth inst., infant son of Samuel Ilicks, aged G days. 3IcKINSTRY.—At Colorado Springs, Coloro.h. Territory, On the 11th inst., of typhoid fever. Mie Ada C. McKinstry. only daughter of Mrs. C. B. MeKinstry, formerly of zihir!eys'uu:g, Huntingdon county, now of Junction City. Kan . vas. Miss MeKinstry had olitainstl a good education and for several years held a situation as clerk an.t book keeper in one of the t!ov,rnraent Land Of fices of the far west, and was in a great measure the stay and support of her widowed mother, hat has died among strangers, for from hrime. Special Notices. CENTAUR LINIMENT. There is no pain, u hies the Centaur Liniments will not rilieve, no swelling they will not subdue, :mil no lamer.- •s 1 i,•11 they will net cure. Thi• langn.ige, lit it its true. They have prielneed more rung of rbeetnatiersi, neuralgia, kirk jaw, palsy, sprains, scalds, ',urns, salt-rlietun, ear-ache, Sc., upon the Inman frame, and of strains, .pavin, galls, Sc., upon tile aniinals in one year than have all other pretended remedies siffee the worhl began. They are counter-irritant, all pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, visionous bites Cr" rendered harnikss and the wounded are healed ulthout a Arar. Ti.' n. ipe to put, lint w 1 around each bottle They Bell 3.4 no wait le ever L.— fore sold, and they sell !wean, the' do jest what they pre tend to do. These who now suffer frmn rhurnat:sm. pain or ,welling 1 , -acme to guilt, if they wit not n.O Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. Mora thaa 1:40 certifirat,i remarkable euree, inelutlinz frt.een limit,, dtrunie rnati-m, gout, running tumors, le., bare hi.en We will ',cud a circular containing t 1..• recipe grath., t.. any ono r, queotiti; it. On, 1,.,t11e yeLow %Craig', Coihtur Lininwnt a n..rth one htindr.il dollari 11 , r .parinrd or .uroui‘it h rvel cr serow-worm it; .lioup. :.! yotir attrittion. N•• t.suii:y .h•mGi ithotzt wrapiwr for Eciiily ...;" .tn itaal+.l.l ! , y Dru4.,;!-:A. !L. Cell:4 per ::le; bottirs, i Lcrt. J. B. 1"....k CASTORLA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil It is the only safe article in existence which is certain is as similate ths food, regalate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals morphine or alcohol, and is pleiaant to t:ilce. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. For !ale by JOHN READ :••••tl';74. 0ct.15,1873-Iy. New Advertisements. L:WI73.I:I(IITER, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOP:MAKI:I:. its ui: JurriN;AL, faii!ilin;. Filth sn,r. ihiatin; don, PA. (;,ind gnaninteeii in ail A ag.l2-Iyr. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALI:ABLE SMALL FARM. Ile undersigned will tic!l up ,n the Jackson township, on S.ITURD_IY, NOVEMBER 7th 1874, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the valuable Farm known as the "3lansion Property of Jacob Ayer., - late of s yid township, deceased. The farm contains 37 acres and allowances, about one-half of which are cleared, and the balance in good growing timber. The improvements arc a good Weatherboarl►d House and Log Baru atol other outLuil,ii:iigs. with splendid water in the yard. There is an excellent apple a ii peach orchard on the premises. aid abundance of cherric4. TERMS.—One-hall in hand andl I.alance in two econr..tl I. JANiES J. I :Al'. Aug.l9-31nopv u:..r. 1 NI ARBLEHEAD . WOOLEN FAG To r.•,• NE kit WELEVY'S FonT, couts.y, Pa, Tile subscriber tekes pteasure in it.f..rusir4his frivrpls an.l the pul):ie geo,:ral:y that k. tusfusf.ic. tares BLANKETS, CASSIMERS, SATINETT:I. Jea Flannel 3 Stocking and other Yam., and er,ry thing u4ually manufactured in it Coun try Factory, which he will t xch.inge 1%,r W,. i 1 rr Cat.ll, at fa i r prim!. GIP.6 , )NEV, Jup.lo,';4-1 jr. C ALD WE I.h 'S WINE AND IRON BITTERS! FOR THF. CURE OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Kidney D:sva*..s. LIVEII COMM. %IN r. NERVOUS AFFECTif )NS. GENERAL PROSTRATION. AS A MORNING APPETIZER, TIIEI HAVE NO RIVAL. It al,olateiy Ilse blued. It opt e.1.1y eur reota !ill morbid changes in the blood. it perfeet+ digestion, rendering it natural awl ctl!y. it t«,n_ ishes clog! Kirin pletAnte which prrolnec gloom. It improved thoappetite, ar..•l releburo. disagreci.ble feeling; after catin;. PRICP, ONE DOLLAII PER LuTI..E. CALDWELL'S 1 1 01 - 011 Cl'lll o ., For Canbg, CAL', Croup, .I'. , CALDWELL'S MAGNETIC' C/11,1/1:o1,011). An internal and external remedy. CA ',DIV ELL'g LILY BALM For beautifying the COMPLEXION, it EMOVINO Fl :ECK LES, ERUPTIONS, svaratax, ICOi7OIINE9S, TAN, &r. The Lily Halm will speedily reeve the blem ish, and impart softness, transtpereney. a roseate tinge and a pearl like lustre to the somplesina.— It eantaiss no poison. ft is the best awlelseapeit Toilet article ever offered to the pashlii!. 4,10 di rections on the libel of eseh bottle. /Hee. cents per bottle. W. C. CALDWELL, Proprietor and Mannfaetwrer 5ept.2,1147-1. 1111tDINA, r. IinTER !STEW tit?. I. sorts STIKW.‘IIa k MACK. norAF:. zl4;s . OltN UENTAL P.l TElki. No. .11 11i,1 0 4110011. P 1. r..i .1.3111'11 estei.favils• we, IS-thswe. 1 TE:131 ENGINE ANip AGRiCI7I, 71 t:;r. i F.ACTOST. N. 1, i, I, r;..4ington :t .%. FOLD-wit, 3fanantetuir, 21/.1 furat•hr• 7.llerfil aii kind. suseb.fte .-rk. :7;pr,•ial t.. s e!s.sp gne .1 tor .mail wt swot ...tersirs. tn , 4 srpl s' i•.. privy". Dili.limp for Si:tannery 3,1•1 PNteris. h.. email**, arts• M -to ENGINES an , 1 *et qp:seNli CTL IN :PKRS 1,•.re.1 oat widows' saeteins !rest Wilkie 3.1 part or rt.! e.,..try. A4-ent 7.ia41m0! It f . 34.1wrisio , e and Miehate-!r. wh. h, w. as,i,assp:eary fvrialvb miiia ..r ever:, Carpruyial meetaa t• wM ^s. anti !twit t • s :480koy war's w;11 alveivf+ be prm:ae- A Inaw-hAr i Leh.. fur on, as a res., UV' pri:e. Ipri:2 :1 HUEY Ciliil:4T. 110,44 , P,1 Tr► II V Will T., tii , He in.rrePtefi in the parebase s .triecty Pi - it f; RYE ase•ti-a: rtrp, BATLEY'S PillE RYE. prim ppr 1 ; . ?Awl!, ape to mit purriasers. al..n ?towns lar, i ,r!y A DI-TILLED fr•.-n Wv. earn riZ.t.NDIEC4 ASD aft I 2:• rnannfietal , r 4 • f DR. Totitr ttirrE!: .1 . Price 1... t!. lit Zli♦ C11111:4i7. 121 N .rth iri urge, PiseinJwipitia. GOODS FOR TIM 3111.1.I()N • • AT TINS VVEST ILL'iTINGDoN ,trol 11:1311;a9i," Stry•-•.s. Thi.r.Aibliotstorat hai•jr.t rr.irive.l varlet' I,l.vrt.••nt o f vsn46.. its part at PRY Gooim r. ESS 1;4 14 1 Dzl, ~I:Ks TI:1}IMY~4;.~. NOTIONS Of ALL KINLS. I;itorEittEs. PROV IS 1 oNzz. 1:00TS AND SIII)F-4. HATS, CAP'S. Iffr.4lERT, am' ail art tt , •taily faunJ in a grrt Ptaee Arm The public are respeexlveily Oat •-• esti seal examine jci.n.lls cal mires. Dun't i..rzet the pimp.. enener Ninth cal Wash ingtuo r.. .;. K . ionx.lTtEr a to. t s I' WATCIIFS %MIK% WATrili*-N 1? 7 w kTrims ir • n w.lr.•llE z ; - 1 - 3 1 7 7 W AVILES 4=l -w. Vic II I.ITC II FS 1f " w ITT' LS DRUGS. Da IT.S. IV ATe ilf::: : 4 . S. SMITE! :44)N. ".. 616 PENN bIL:ELT. ILINT::V.1). S. PA Desiree in Drn,r, awn4•l.4, T,i!.s naey .trtiers. Trosw. an.: 1ri1,•2- .irr Crag" •,1"..:5t., roc.. V araish. r3rt..n Lair.. I%re 4!2,1 !. l oon' ter 11,,iiciresi An. AA. it f.r *;7k, but', ree:..at rwfti 11,..5. in •h, 6., of paryommik .~033: 3 . BLATI • 111.1:n: 13:PI1()T ED CITI - 311:En Ws)4)D jump. riale tent 1111. i 1. 11.2 p. 'llia !wwt Pump fee tbe bait swimoy. Inv i t..i t v Blatellibrie• Pates* lamps .o 4 11, n.l New Drop Cheek Valve. anted 6.,1111- .Irawt without renweeiss the Prin...? 4:4tertkrots the j.tats. the f'..ppor Cherahee, nerrr track.. or «r-sig 211 , 1 wifl omt:aor Amity ...bor. For state by Deals's , • so! rho Trulo gruoirolly. Es- Taira for Fun,. arti4 if on! fw mi. Is t...n. ,ta4 t., CH A 7 4. K. ELATCIBLEY. .44riiiEs,:iirer. :44 f• , atimpyrro..rert. raiboir4plbia. A yri: I 60 ciioici: 1:111,DINI; LIIT'S IW Cho:ro ILDEV4 1.4 0 T 4 . llPTaiket Jitiwt to West foie. Apply :. .1011 N F. MLLES ILNITI'R E asiTr 1 3 rz..t. h.st elfravost Owl gel F 1 RNrri gy. Pyrr olfrro.l t • th. pir.pir Pew ticrina moirsity. sa BROWN t MR . RST. At N... PENN IiUNTINt:DoN,III.. 'We hue * .• ~-b oqr rip 41001 F.-,40 - .f.;0 • pv , 16.• wfs,h part 4 Sr" It. '1•141 1r1.e.01.r too , • • .s. M.l4,Ylosikweettiv. A:. Al'pr•• PlAtiro. 1 . 0".• .4 Of .41.91 Moir". Ariake. sitro.4..• T.4lAdt I , - • Ns .111..14.4 TorMaß, p:..wo. freer*. 1111,.."111•0", Triwronr„ 11.4 , :me. • 1 , .. I 210 1 Inior..ll riri•-•7 irowydliwor i• a* Ilia we , irry ~ ,repetitins re styw quality. varal/ey And prier. We hey fa• C MN. mid .•ms flay esumele 1.1111 ally Flag ; Oi•• as 11 eon asel esealle• ...••••y!..• oaf peso beton s W Sraimmoleil a te ss atilmou owOW IaOPT )1 * num rte' Sid Sado. at. &tie. wr. f frIITI36IOIO MOM 18 . Farm breise Smitafterer 41111iWilfts Am.* 104.• wipb pneAmillk *B4 00 8 00 1 41 80 • eivisirregp ~me' Air amillelle.l.4 1 411 1 % .• ...iponoreire IWO AIM prasilli. • usellipsames 4 &arm ear AY 'r • airway sad tuillhargaw, popolinew owe eke f.. rms. N. yrs prapefrro «maw issaft, SIR soma I sigaisik THE Nvar z ! mu owes Tim NZWEir? AMP TM MR t • • ASV mow.. %OMNI. bat 0/ Wm" mum, ..11. sr. 111•411...• iftwompa 41.6.. 4 rip" 011.410141.014 M or Err ~.4 Amp 114.0131014111511 W up. .11ksw an6 =. 4.41. 01.04. 40.. r fief mai* • w oto.ow 11. 148414 /0".4 One W %.M. .1.44.01 v ions. Wollimpat IP mem mid lipmem illonlbertsa4oo moo wooft, mopluenv 1111billip , 4 4, ...104. NNW voilho 41.111411100 oatownswe =ow 104110111141110011 t rik• liongeoaro OPIONOINIP 110.0.0111 W 114 =441 4. 4041w= Maar sp -mosmitssalliP 41~ 1.41 W.. fr... • .base a., was. Olgoe • wer o ll. l mallimink 40.41144 Ni A. M.-Ark Sidlagop 44 , ballr4lll6o 6.• wry+ mu weft.? .1' ffT rirwte V.- 11111 r 4 ?Mt tSsof fll2, %IC riot if U TNT Vb.*, 'MU* MS MIS ;TRU 111 = 111111661110 ralti*/10. f 4 ilnPrt r TJt • irsir. k. 71 it Mil 1R Viinititt I Siff v.. A. ~Mrs lliPallicAtT I see TS OA AR PUMP -0 tug lan II tit %LA icip mei WiataaaTio nil& *IMP tioi 4WD NI I SIMIPIP AWN a neweek 411.soni 11.10110110 1.111 Awrige....., TORN .111 C Moi' A rri TELbar ptltlt at riairS4 sr ism. 40 1-40. Piriereseir LAS. sot iftelper4 .40 bawd* mod snip se .r4ur Seerosav4 sir 4 Moe slaws Prz+.• how MIR me weriftelp lat t esvir WAN. p rt.sv. Lisa S . L KIRK WHI)LEAALE GROCESA web TIMM 4t... tower 4' Illerelp. -a ti os4 ...nrsAbu kareass medalFormes. £a4 ow tber mart weemesselb ammere. e bey mil a.tt seemese r__ Ilanciammik, Tit,. 4 mr w. 4r. MOM .411*. siM woo is Ai.. !tee aw 4 adlilmposmo. bores. tr. sit* 4 Amoy larallimile rewirstsrry wormer...b. 11,1`11,- 250rHoum srounass tea 5.11,1 a. it rAr Las--nreer roar Paffiximilitf Thom Tsai air eitbis 3111, lisphimil poi; 4 el* willosi brays in 'Wiwi Ilholimilles; 111•611.011 hoe •• Diusis sempii sis 4 mammas barb 130 IWO •• • IP bee allry. Vas. greamil tor adv. Isigas. 4 Sow So. ty N. r. MIFIRIIIIIIIII kr •f M r HITT- 4 :11r: k RKIED n116130:61.1. PA 111.4walie Iltonal Itan twee a 11 11{11W %RE. 1411CIMW.ilitL Gan CKRIE.I. AND 47 SKIL Atoril. a i oiraws: twee. Co. ressol. goy& Laws age 'IP?. owl Coonselook Low Moo 3•111 s. 21•4• .4 miss eat as 4 110•41011. Moak mi d = .mossefts. see anwswoue. - a. , :aepe•••• pkweva. dingy Wtaaarw eft 00. gem 41eitift apreillimplionkarSpoom, ••••. Pismo oves4 aye emirme. 41116 ,46. pasta ?....is . ?a••• Caerr? so • gm@ vs. rhyty. P• 104 1.111111, .4 WS AM Ober tarravosbo• *ad se de Weft Ev•eiki irs.4*. Sorer sail Ski* alllllll4, Are -441e fask seam. gpsisandet•., 'lodes 1.440. Wigs stleve 11 , -•••• 114 , 18. elm., sal Ware &sib& 1111••••. • s• 4 *......web vs , 01111•••• rim taw • frint us , *4B, sit .it grabieg Mitioure. tamp,. Alp paiNenr.„ Mom siiPAM.. Alt ,•!,„ch.„ tam ctreus. Wises. elhulKll.4l Pa l m arr. •;;;.•••• aro.. 4 .0.: • ~e. raarwsp.. Carr**. e... 0. awe Abr.*. sf :Sr %me anileilb, rem. W E. 014 astiorase• •ir f.wrrßtiwr 011110111111111*. •S roper 4 m itallsriesq war andllekss. web • view, sobtkag Is* posower esnims•• 0..14 9.7 4+,4.. so* • lisee•silleisMig *mai ••alra Of 4.1411111417. 116•11114 4.40 immair Mom. ps.4 isteio. owed re/4•• 4.llPir wisrl• Oa. ikuyiump 4reltbov• amiesumeker swl •••116 1111► ar..swerNmisope tr.. 41 sit sesuelails , Whir agtst• :.c aim 413t4 41 wt 3• saametirs. NVIIITF--4DE 3 II FED_ W W 111. Jew WILLIAM R. lIIMNIEDT 1. re EV Kit t CARIES/lin w salL* 1141-WILMIO 1.11 Tt r..; ‘ l. ilk 4 g 6 .4731 r FT Imo 4 01 , SOY .111.1117110. Nt... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers