TT
-Journal
fodnesay Morning, Nov. 4, 1374
READING iIATTER. ON EVERY PAGE,
LOCAL AND 'PERSONAL
Mention 7 Rome-made and Stolen.
•
Shut.tbe door.
Pay the printer. •
llotr - (fid you rote?
"Lord Mayor" is well bestowed, "C."
The farmers have cribbed their corn.
The new round house at Orbisonia is under
of.
The w..,0(13 look beautiful in their autumnal
Henry 3; Co. bare a i'poie." FIB is a sweet
nger
Come and scc our handsome line of sta-
)nery
Don't fail to respond to our request for
oncy
"Honesty" Millar still ::as a hankering after
aek bass. -
Corumau, late of the Monitor, is selling his
al estate,
'.•For sale or trade 1" Flo. the. question on
ection day.
The lookout on the Co incil [louse is re-
ivieg paint
Thanksgiving on the 2JLh inst. Gobble I
itible I gobble !
"Maria".ltag been very troublesome for the
week or twe.
Hollow'een was not very much celebrated
•re. Sensible boys.
W. H. Brewster, of Shirleysburg, is build-
g a fine store room
Green corn killed a valuable hor3e for Mr,
igers, of Mt. Union.
Chestnuts are very abundant at two dollars
d.a half per bnsbcl.
We learn that the coal bwiness is looking
over the Broad Top.
Judge Summers is back to his old quarters
the Castilian Garden.
The street-crossing, opposite the JouuseL
aiding, is just the thing.
The Sati4ay hem will be found on our
enter on Sunday morning.
A new pavement is about to Lo put down
front of the Morrison House.
Professional loafers are bunting the best
uoging places for the winter.
Chicken thieves bare made their debut in
t. Union.• So says the Herald.
The Methodist Church at Mt. Union has
:en holdiug a successful revival.
Send us the local items now ; the election
over and local news is in order.
We want about ten bushels of early rose
)tatoes. Who will deliver them? •
Robert Laird, esq., has purchased the Mrs.
artin property in West Huntingdon.
Mt. Union boys walked fifteen miles for
.estnuts and then were not satisfied.
Tho first snow flake of the season was visi
e hereaways on Saturday afternoon.
One hundred and fifty thousand Envelopes
r sale, very cheap, at the JOURNAL store.
Our young friend, Juo. A. Port, esq., wears
1, smile that is childlike and bland." It is a
irl !
Keep a strict guard on your loose property
its winter. There will be any amount of
sieving.
There is a large quantity of property for
de. If you want to make a sale you must
dvcrtise
The Speer and Gass men went for Stenger
eavy. The straight Democrats replied with
"Stinger."
StewaA Sr Black were on a high, the other
ay, while painting the tower on the new en
ine house.
Ed. Fisher.lias erecteda first-class bulletin
oard on the po3toffice lot. Ile'is now ready
n business.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist
Mirth made . a
handsome profit on their "An
ual Visitor."
Some of the Orbisonia Furnaces, says the
reader, will be pat in blast about the first of
he new year.
The prodigals all came home fur the clec
ion. The most of them wanted to kill the
)emocratic calf.
The rowdies were too much for the Spirit
alists on last Thursday night. They remained
one night too long.
A temperance lecture was delivered in the
I. E. Church, in this place, on Wednesday
tight of last week.
The largest, cheapest and best assortment
)f Stationery in the county is to be found at
be JOURNAL store.
Col. Williams is the champion rabbit catch
tr. His dogs make the cotton-tails "get up
►nd hunt their holes."
Our job office bas been very much crowded,
jut we can always accommodate our patrons
3n a few hours' notice.
We have never seen a raau, who feared corn
?etition with £he negro, that was not opposed
to the Civil Rights bill.
We have just received from New York the
hest lot of initial and other papers—latest
styles—ever brought to Huntingdon.
The meeting at Alexandria, on Saturday
night, was a grand succeed. Speeches were
made by Senator Scott and Dr. George Orlady.
Twenty years I.‘go this winter there was con
siderable snow, and the winter was quite se
vere. It is said, in twenty years, extremes
meet.
Newton Hamilton had u shooting affray a
week or tw•o ago. A Frenchman, an Irish
woman and too murh Leer were the parties to
the affair.
The t•:eglish sparrows have reached here.
Mr. Bryan pat - up a number of boxes for their
accommodation and they have taken posses-
'ion of them
A splendid new pavement has been put down
in front of the Miles 'Lewis property. The
link between the old and new town will soon
be completed
Our old friend, J. K. llceahau, esq., has had
his residence beaut!fied by the addition of
new doors, shutters, and a coat of paint of
virgin whiteness.
We are glad to hear that our young friend,
Robert Seibert, has been appointed ticket
agent for the East Broad Top Railrod, of this
place. We wish him success.—Hcrald.
S. E. Yokutn, esq., ofJuniata township, left
two turnips upon our table, on last Wednes
day, which measured in circumference 191.
and 21 inches respectively. They were
"whoppers."
Our printers think a campaign an everlast
ing nuisance. We arc not surprised at it. If
the average lawyer had half the worry and
bother he would make a fortune or "bust"
somebody's exchequer.
A couple of roughs went for Policeman John
Miller, on Friday night. They tore his clothes
badly but he escaped their clutches. They
intended gartoting him. Sgme of these night
prowlers want a dose of cold lead.
The Orbisonia Lcader, published by R. F •
Coons and W.A. Crouse, at Orbisonia, reached
us on Thsrsday evenisg. It is a neat seven
column paper and gives evidence of consider_
able patronage. That section has felt the
want of a local paper for sonic time and we
hope this one will fill the bill.
Ti 'J& UN AL NCIW3 Depot i 3 the handie.Ft
arrangement for the accommodation of C.:O
pubic in the town. Ja.st opposite the new
post office. So very convenient. Step in and
leave your order for any daily or weekly on
sale.
After all the fus3 and gammon about a new
school house the majority of the board of
School Directors has "crabbed" out. If there
was a Society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals here we would expect to hear of some
of them being prosecuted.
The Right Reverend M. A. DeWolfe Howe,
D. D., Bishop of the diocese of Central Penn
sylvania, will make en Episcopal visitaticu to
St. John's Church, in this place, on Monday,
November 9th, and will preach at half past
seven o'clock in the evening.
It is said that Rip Van Winkle netted the
lessee of the Altoono Opere House Vit'.s. If
the performance had been advertised here,
and an arrangement made for stopping the
Fast Line, three or four times as many per
sons would have attended from this place.
A few flakes of snow went whistling through
the air on Saturday last. They looked kind
of out of place, and as soon as they reached
the earth they silently disappeared. We don't
like snow, but then, we suppose, it don't make
much difference to it whether we do or not..
The miners at Matilda Furnace arc at work
and will soon hare sufficient stock out to
start the furnace. The new firm are busy re
pairing about the bank. T',ey ate also bring
ing a first-class stock of stor.. goods. Success
to our neighbors on the other side.—Herald.
We have been asked whether Nre would pub
lish a daily afternoon paper during the sob
sion of the County Institute, to which we now
reply that if parties interested will agree to
take GOO copies, at 15 cents, for the • term of
five days, we will do so. Each teacher could
readily take a half-dozen copies.
An aged citizen of Trough Creek Valley
visited the Broad Top Coil region and partook
somewhat of Local Option, and by the way
found it necessary to get down and take a
snooz:. A brigade of boys noticed this, and
thought to do him a kindness, on a cool eve
ning, by building a breastwork of sticks
around the old man and putting fire to it.—
About the time it was in fall blaze the old
man partially awoke from sleep, and discov
ering his awful situation, and in the impulse
of the moment exclaimed, "Eli, in at
last !"
There is a little paper published at Ran
-Iph Minnesota, called the Randolph Enter
prise, which informs us that J. Addison Light
ner, a whilom resident of Shaw's Creek,lately
married, "is now in the land of the Pennsyl
vania Dutch." This means that he has been
paying a visit to his friends, but we object to
the "Dutch." There isn't any "Dutch" here, by
a jug full. It is true that he and his "frau"
were here ; they came here as came l'haroah's
lean kind, and in the course of a month or so
they left us looking as if they had been spend
ing their honey-moon in a land flowing with
milk and honey. It is the fate of everybody
to get thin when they go to iVijconsin. Eve
rything is thin there. Even the storiesthey
tell about "Pennsylvania Dutcli" are "too
thin."
Oa Wednesday evening last, in the neigh
borhood of a score of persons, visited Altoona,
for the purpose of witnessing Joe Jefferson's
representation of "Rip Van Winkle." Throagh
some misunderstanding the Fast Line was not
stopped and part of the number were obliged
to leave before the close of the piece, while
others were compelled to remain over in Al
toona until the next morning. The lessee
of the Opera House, having invited the pub
lic to his entertainment, should-have arrang
ed for the accommodation of his friends, but
having failed to do this, it was as little as Mr.
Black could have done when appealed to to
have stopped the train, and especially so when
requested byaSuperintendent of another road.
There is no reason why the usual courtesies
should not - be observed between railroad men.
There may be a mistake out somewhere. We
hope so.
FARMER DOBBINS AND THE NEWSPA
PER.--'Dan," said a well•to-do farmer to his
hired man, "I wish you would send me your
lac paper. I want to see how the market is,
and thing 3 in general."
Dan went off to obey orders, when a plain
spoken bystander, whom we will call John,
said to the farmer : "Why don't you take th
paper yourself?"
"Well," said Dobbins, "I don't see the use
when I can get Dan's when I want it."
"Well, but do your family not wait to read,
or how do you all spend your evenings ?"said
John.
“Well, as to that, nobody cares for reading
at oar house. We find plenty to do. I look
after my accouuts and the money matters ;
the old woman knits; the girls sew and the
boys go to town of nights to sport around a
bit,” said Dobbins.
I do not see what you do for wrap
ping paper, and so on," said John.
"Oh, well enough, we use a square of check
for bundles and the old woman begs as many
us she wants for tieing up apple butter or a
pattern from Dan's wife."
"Yes, I see now," said John," "you are
willing to use Dan's papers for all purposes,
and he your hired man and you a rich farmer,
and I have beard it said that you never put an
advertisement in a paper in your life ; is that
so ?"
"True enough," s,;id Dobbins, "I ain't fool
enough to waste my money that way, and as
for Dan, he will take a paper any way, and I
don't hurt it by reading it."
"Well, how does Dan spend his evenings ?"
asked John.
"Why he and all of them have their heads
buried in a book or paper. I would not tie
my boys up so for anything. I want 'em to
go out and see and hear and know something."
"Let me interrupt you, Mr. Dobbins. Dan's
family is a very intelligent one, and he has a
daughter there that a nabob might be proud
of," said John.
'Oh, yes, pride and poverty go together,'
said Dobbins. "What do you think, Dan's
wife wanted me to gel paper fur her to put on
her room, but I was not green enough ; but
Dan was fool enough to get it. 1 don't paste
my money on old tenant houses, and Dan puts
on too -"
"Hold on, Mr. Dobbins. Dan is a perfect
gentleman, and well posted iu everything,"
said John.
"Yes, yes, he posts himself up to all the big
fellows in town, and 1 may stand in a corner
and say nothing."
"The feet is, but excuse me, Mr. Dobbins,
you know nothing to say. If you would sub
scribe for a paper and know how politics are
you might talk too," said John.
"Oh, what do I care for politics! There's
no money to be made by it. I generally look
at the money side of the question," said Dob
bins.
"You stand in your own light," said John,
"and to prove that you aro raising up your
family in ignorance, I will tell you a joke on
your Sam. Some one asked him who the
Governor was, and his answer was he guessed
it was Grant."
"Ha! ha! ha !" said Dobbins, "what does
Sam care who the Governor is so that he can
make the dimes ? There's not a fellow, old
or young, that'll beat Sam on a bargain ; buy
cheap and sell dear, that's his law, and his
old grand-dad's before him. I tell you, John,
Sam is a sharp one on the money question !"
"Well," said John, "as I can neither con
vince or convert you, I must leave you to
your everlasting dollar ; so, good bye !"
0;."111E EAST BUOAD TOP
follswing si)ec•ial correspo:
.-T:
Llt:t.:e to Vac iniiadAphift ftforii American,
from Orbisonia, give:', ao aceount of ono of the
most iznportant events iu this county since
the opening of the great Pennsylvania Rail
road itself. We had accepted au invitation
to accompany the gentlemen composing the
party, and were to join it at Mt. Union, but
circumstances over which we had very little
control, interfered to prevent us :
OUDIZONIA, HUNTINGDON CO., PA., /
October 16th.
Another has been added to the achieve
ments of Pennsylvania capital and Pennsylva
nia enterprise, by which the mineral resour
ces of the State are developed, its industries
enriched and its commercial reputation in
creased. And the formal celebration of the
occasion draws some additional interest from
the fact that one noticeable feature signalizes
the introduction of an important scale of that
peculiar form of railroad construction, which
in this section of the country remains, even
yet, a novelty. ':arrow-gunge railroads,
though a successfully demonstrated experi
ence in the west, have not yet become suffi
ciently common nearer home to be looked
upon without curiosity, and of the large party
assembled by invitation of its directors to
take part in the formal dedication to public
service of the East Broad Top Railroad but
very few had ever seen a line of the sort in
practical use. We left Philadelphia on Thurs
day morning, the 16th inst., and reached Mt.
Union, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, late in
_ _
the afternoon—a station not included in the
list referred to by thelnvestigating Committee
as elaborately improved with costly depot ac
commodations, for one dirtier and moro un
promising of comfort, I cannot recall.
At Mount Union the work of the East Broad
Top commences, and it is from this point that
the narrow-gunge road branches off up the
valley of the Aughwiek into the coal-fields be
yond. Here the coal and iron, products of
mine and furnace, and, if judgment can bo
made from a general air of prosperous living,
future products of the soil, of the loom and of
flee mill, arc to be transhipped to the cars of
great Company which, bearing them east
or west, insy deliver them to the remotest
portions of the main, if the demands of trade
so wills it. It is Crum the development of the
coal fields that the great traffic is expected
and it is for this trade the accominodatiens
have been most generous ; ample and excel
lent arrangements having been made for the
speedy and economical transfer to the cars of
the main line by the erection of a dumping
apparatus-1 suppose there is a better name
for it—costing ten thousand dollars. The
process will tie by running the narrow-guage
cars on it trestle work to a sufficient elevation
to dump their contents into pockets which
can readily be emptied into the cars of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the track below.
All this we, who formed the party from
Philadelphia, saw and learned while waiting
for the cars in which some of us were to have
our initial experience of narrow-gunge travel.
They arrived, of course, without unnecessary
delay, backing down on us—on their little
track, only three feet bkween the rails, and
propelled by engines weighing fifteen tons, fac
similes of their elder brothers, but so reduced
in size as to remind us of that inconvenient
bird which was too big for ono, yet not big
enough for two—with all the puffing and
snorting customary to curs and engines of a
larger growth. Outside and et a little distance
a train of narrow-gunge proportions impresses
the beholder, unless by comparison with sun'.
rounding objects, as one of ordinary size
though at a considerably greater distance than
really exists. Inside the passenger cars the
arrangement is necessarily different. The
width permits of seating but three persons
across the car so that upon the one side for
half the distance, commencing at either end,
is a single seat, upon the opposite side the
ordinary double seat—perhaps a little narrow.
At the centre of the car the arrangement is
reversed. That is to say on each side of the
car one-half the distance is occupied by
double seats, the other half by single seats.
From Mount Union to the point at which
this letter is dated—a distance of about twelve
miles—the road has been completed for some
mouths and may be considered a typo of what
the unfinished work is to be. It is construct•
cd iu the most substantial manner, being well
graded, thoroughly ballasted, and running as
smoothly as a park drive. The rails are the
production of Pennsylvania's best mills, pert
being from the Allentown works and part from
Johnstown, and are of good weight—running
from forty-five to fifty pounds. The con
struction was under the direction of Mr. A.
W. Sims, the present Superintendent of the
road, and reflects great credit upon his ability
as an engineer. Certainly no railroad travel
could be freer from discomfort than that
which brought us to Orbisonia, and if pro
fessions of admiration could be negotiated
Mr. Ingham, the President of the road, might
have wiped out the bonded debt with the
amount heaped ppon him.
Here at Orbisonia the Company has built
a very comfortable hotel, situated on a bill
close to the station, and to this we climbed
upon our arrival last evening, lighted by the
rays of the young moon and following in the
track of Mr. Edward Roberts, Jr, who with
lantern in hand led the way with the con
sciousness of the fact that he was escorting a
hungry host to an unlimited supply of the
best the Market House could command.
Congregated in the parlors an opportunity
was taken to call the roll and the following
gentlemen were found to be present :
Mr. Iric Pardee, of Hazleton.
. United States Senator John Scott.
General William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk.
Mr. William Dorris, of Unntingdon.
Hon. R. B. Petriken, of Huntingdon.
Mr. Janice North, of Mifflin.
Hon. Wm. B. Leas, of Shirleysburg.
Mr. Richard Ashman, of Three Springs.
Mr. Samuel A. Black, of Penn'a. Railroad.
Mr. W. E. E. Coxe. of Reading Railroad.
Mr. IL E. Shafer, editor Mt. Union Times,
Dr. Lewis Royer, of Trappe.
Mr. W. Y. Emory, of Williamsport,
Mr. A. W. Sims,.
Superintendent of the road,
and the followiu•,r gentlemen from Philadel
phia.
Mr. W. A. Ingham ' President of the East
Broad Top Railroad Company ; Mr. Richard
Wood, Mr. Walter Wood, Mr. Edward R.
Wood. Mr. A. C. Roberts, Mr. A. Sidney Rob
erts, Mr. Win. Longstreth, Mr. Edward Samuel,
Mr. George B. Alice, Mr. Solomon W. Roberts,
Mr. J. W. Woolstou, Mr. A. W. Butcher, Mr.
C. Theo. Roberts, Mr. Bhdip S. Potter, Mr.
Robert T. Gillingham, Mr. Edward Roberts, jr.,
Mr. Lloyd Chamberlain, Mr. Edwin L.Beakirt,
Mr. Edward J. Ettiug, Mr. Edward Mcllhenny,
Mr. Campbell Tucker, and Mr. Clayton Mac-
Michael, of the North American.
This morning the real work of the excur
sion was undertaken, and before seven o'clock
all hands were routed out and at half-past
seven we started over the remaining twenty
miles of road to demonstrate if such valuable
lives could be risked on it safely it would be
prudent for the neighborhood to use it as a
means of conveyance. Robertsdale, which is
the terminus of the road, was reached after a
two hour's ride, the unfinished condition of
the road nad the fact that for a considerable
distance we had to conquer a grade of 140
feet to the mi e, rendering greater speed im
practicable. At this point aro the coal mines
of the Comp,tuy, and with the determination
to develop them in time most liberal manner
the improvements of the Company have been
upon a proportionate scale—the houses for
the workmen, the store for their supplies, and
the station accommodations for their benefit,
are all of the very best character, and an ex•
nomination of the mines showed that the pro
perty will warrant this outlay. Three seams
of au e:xectlingly good quality of bituminous
coal have already been discovered, and in two
of these two collieries have been opened in
each ; to the four collieries already under way
others will be speedily added. None of the
coal has yet heed shipped to market, but
judging from that lying at the mine we
believe that it will take excellent rank,
not only on account of its quality,
but because of the careful mannccr in
which it is prepared. The company has al
ready seventy-five cars for its transpoAation,
and this number of course can be easily aug
mented as an increasing trade will warrant.—
There is plenty of timber and an abundance
of good water convenient, so that there is ev
ery probability of a speedy and permanent in
crease in the size of the settlement.
_ _
Returning, after our inspection of the mines,
to au early dinner at the Markle House, we
were subsequently escorted to the new blast
furnaces almost ready for use, and constructed
by the Rock Hill Coal and• Iron Company, a
corporation somewhat identical in its inter
ests with the railroad and coal-mining corn
panie.,.:. These furnaces, there are two of
them, have been erected under the same im
pulse to do everything in the very best man
ner, regt:rdless of cost, that has marked the
other enterprises, and the consequence is they
are as nearly perfect, in matters apparent to
the eye, as can be found in the State. A de
scription of them would be in the main, how
ever, but a duplicate of descriptions of other
blast furnaces, and would convey no idea of
the good taste which has been exercised in
the selection of their site and the arrangement
of their buildings. All the best appliances for
the production of good and cheap iron have
been introduced ; and as within a stone's
throw of their fires lie almost exhaustless
beds of fossil ore, large quantities of which
have already been taken out and made ready
for the furnace; as hematite ore is found in
considerable quantities in many places in the
vicinity, while the limestone quarry is even
nearer than the ore, and as the supply of
coal is always insured by the joint ownership
of mines, railroad and furnaces, there seems
little reason to doubt that the investment will
prove a profitable one. From present appear
ances I should judge that the estimate of 3lr.
Constable, the superintendent of the furnaces,
that they would be ready to charge the fur
naces before the first of the year, is a little
sanguine. But whether they start then or
later they will start with every attainable in
surance of success. PICKET.
JUST received from the East a fine lot of
Mince Meat, Quince Butter, Apple Butter, and
Cranberries, selling very low for casb, at Mil
ler's Grocery.
Pat O'Brien to the "Journal."
And surely I know thet me readers will laugh
Whin I tell thim the fun about Biddy,
Bat thin they will say I'm a virry great calf,
To bother meself co much wid her.
Now, Biddy, me darlin, stands on her great name,
Au thinks that I must do her honor,
For she says thet this minute ther rune in her value,
The blood of ould Daniel O'Connell.
"Oh, honey," said she, as she sot ho the ire,
`•l'in a longia to be in the fashion,
And for the great bend I hey a desire,
Now, Paddy, don't Hy in a . pashion !
"1 boy flyer a shape no more then a rail,
And the Grecian would be so Laramie,
An thin, I must hey a virry long trail,
To be up till ould Judy McCommun."
"Och, darlin," said I, "ye shill hoc yer own way,
Ther's the ould cradle bed on the garret,
Nuw, fetch it shtrait down and we'll slituff it wid hay,
An tie gist yer swats silf thet shall wear it."
I gev her the money I got from mild Blain,
To buy her a dries and a bonnet;
The dries wan made up by Nancy 3lcLain,
And a virry long trail she put on it.
And whin she was driss'd she felt like a queen,
Wid a hump risin nigh till her shunldlr,
And a trail gist intended to swipe the strata clean,
Thin she marched off as buuld as a sowldier.
And whin mho was walkin sho looked right and left,
To view all the fixin.4 around her,
For five or six pounds Fm ehuro was the heft,
Of the virry great bustle Chet bound her.
Thin pet at a crossin ther came up a cow,
And tramped down her trail in the getter,
They got Ho intangled meself don't know how,
But surely they made a gnat spluttor.
She thin got a bolt what she thought w her trail—
'•Why, WoMJUI," said I, "are ye crazy ?
It's puilin ye are at the poor cow's tail,
Now jilt lave hor go and be allay.'
The cow run away and Jumped over the Buce,
And Biddy came home wid a rustle ;
But diver a word hes she spoke of it since
T6* trail or the cow or the bustle.
The following Magazines arc for sale at the
Jonaxer, News Depot : Harpers' Magazine,
Scribners', Galaxy, Blackwood's, St. Nicholas,
Old and New, Lippincott's, Godey's Ladys'
Book, Republic, Sanitarian, School Journal,
Phrenelogical Journal, Atlantic Monthly,
Science of Ilealth, Appleton's Journal, Agri-
culturist, Country Gentleman, &c. tf.
NEW P. It. It. RULES.--The manage
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad have pre
pared a new set of rules and regulations for
the government of their employees, which went
into full effect on November first. Below we
print an abstract of all of them of interest to
the public :
I. Depot masters and assistants, passenger
conductors and brakemen, and baggage mas
ters must wear suitable badges.
2. No passenger shall ride on an engine or
tender without an order from the General or
Division Superintendent, or the Superinten
dent of motive power.
3. No passenger shall ride on freight trains.
4. Passenger conductors must seat passen
ger:3, and ace to their comfort and enjoyment
as much as possible; see that none stand on
the platforms or ride on baggage, mail or ex
press cars ; put off passengers refusing to pay,
at the next station ; not permit drunken and
disorderly persons on trains, nor allow pro
fanity.
5. Baggage agents and masters must handle
baggage carefully; the former to charge for
extra weight invariably; the latter to carry
only such packages, bundles, money, etc., as
the Division Superintendents authorize.
6. No tickets on credit.
7. No tickets to persons so intoxicated as
to be incapable of taking care of themselves,
or who by reason of such condition might
risk their lives by traveling; nor to, any one
incapable of s?lf care.
8. Loungers are not permitted in telegraph
offices.
9. No person except employees allowed to
cross bridges.
10. United States mail agents, express man
agers, sleeping-car conductors, porters, news
agents, and individuals running private cars
are to be regarded and to consider themselves
as employees, and conform to these rules and
regulations.
11. News boys on trains will not be per
mitted to individually importune or annoy
passengers, but may announce, in a low voice,
at intervals not exceeding four times in each
car, the articles offered for sale. Nor will
they bo permitted to deposit their papers,
bboks, &c., on the seats of the cars, or in the
laps of passengers.
12. All employees are to exercise the ut
most courtesy toward passengers, giving all
required information; never drinking, cursing
or smoking while on duty.
A VERY LARGE assortment of Soaps, Brushes
and fancy articles has just been received at
Dr. J. C. Fleming & Co.'s Drug Store, Corner
of Fifth and Washington Sts. Call and see
them.
Wig v does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine
continue to have a ready sale while other ma
chines are a drag on the market in these times
of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just
here : Because all experienced sewing ma•
chine men, and everybody else acknowledge
the superiority of the "Domestic" over. all
other machines. And people knowing its Rl
periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it,
and the investment is one that pays and is
nov.4tf.
never regretted
ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re
maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon,
October 31,'1874
Rev. T. Anderson, Albert Greenland, Mrs.
Henrietta Harrington, Miss Alice Hamlin, Mrs.
H. C. Moore, Mike Thompson.
Persons desiring advertised letters forward
ed must scud one cent fee, for advertising.
At the JOURNAL News Agency will be found
the following daily papers : New York Times,
Graphic, World, Tribune, Philadelphia Press,
All Day City Item, Harrisburg Patriot and
Telegraph, Pittsburgh Commercial, Gazette and
Telegraph, and all the weekly Literary papers
and Monthly Magazines of note in the coun
try. t f.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending October 31, 1874 5,781
Same time last year
Tuerease for week .
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date
Same date last year
Increase for year 1574
Decrease 138,874
FARMERS, Loom TO YOUR INTEREST !—Your
wives are wanting a good sewing machine.
Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do
mestic" and receive in payment therefor all
kinds of marketable produce, at the highest
market prices. tf.
Harpers' Bazar, Harpers' Weekly, New York
Ledger, New York Weekly, Waverley, and all
other Literary papers and Magazines for sale
at the JOURNAL News Depot, opposite the New
Postoffice. tf.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY
Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned
rom the cast with a large and fashionable
stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of
children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing
in her line. tf.
All Day City Item, Sunday edition, contains
a volume of the latest news matter, for five
cents; for sale every Sunday morning at the
JOURNAL News Depot. If.
For. RENT.—Thi•e(! rooms, on the fit-A
floor, one suitabl3 n:i oTstcr on
Washington street, in West Ituntinezion.
dress "13," in care of Juounu. ti.
JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers
and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale,
at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun
dred. tr.
JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payer
and Executions, and all oilier blanks, for sole,
at the JotraNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun
dred. tf.
Notices to Trespasser can be hr.d at the
Jounx.st, Store at 50 cents per dozen. They
are the cheapest and Lest thing of the Lind
out. tf.
JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers
and Executions, and all other blanks, fur sale,
at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents a hun
dred. tf
IF you want your Stones well-fini,-,lied
be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble
and work are unsurpassed.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—The Store
Room in No. 1400, Washington street, "Pit
grim Building;" is for rent. Apply :It once.
Get your news at the JOURNAL News depot
opposite the New Postoffize. All the daily
and weekly newspapers on hand. ti.
J. HALL Muss a, P. M., offers the MOW now
occupied as a post office, for rent from Octo
ber 1, 1374. tf.
---
LITERATUR
The Golden Aye, a weekly journal, estab
lished by Theodore Tilton, has recently passed
into the hands of the late associate editor,
William T. Clark, who is now also editor and
publisher. In his introductory Mr. Clark says:
"It will be a paper of opinions, rather than of
news, and will be specially devoted to the dis
cussion of political, social, literary and reli•
pious topics in a thoroughly independent spirit
and way. It is not the organ of any p arty,
sect or clique, and can therefore afford tc tell
the truth and be honest. As its name indi
cates, it represents the to morrow of the world
rather than its yesterday, and criticises what
is in the light of what ought to be." New
York.
Thomas Hunter, 716 Filbert street, Phila
delphia, Pa., successor to Duval & Hunter, the
celebrated lithographic publishers, will pub
lish, about the 10th inst., a finely executed
lithograph of Memorial Ball, the permanent
portion of the Centennial Buildings, which
are being erected in Fairmount Park, in which
to celebrate the Centennial of this great na
tion. It will be printed in black and two
tints, on the finest plate paper, 21 by 27 inches.
The process of printing may be , :een at the
Franklin Institute Fair. l'ricc 50 t La. by mail
poet•paid.
Pennsylvania Illustrate.] ; a general sketch
of the State; its scenery, history and indus
tries, with over 106 fine engravings. Small
quarto. Cloth, $l, paper, 50 cts. Porter
and Coates, Philadelphia. •
For those who cannot resist the delightful
scenery in which our State is so rich, and ex
amine for themselves its great natural attrac
tions, its marvellous improvements and bound
less resources, this book will not only be val
uable, but will furnish more satisfactory in
formation than can be had elsewhere for many
times its cost.
"The International Series of New and Ap
proved Novels," now being published by Nor
ter k Coates, of Philadelphia, is calling forth
commendation from the press of the country.
Two volumes are alreacy published. $1.25
each.
Tim Medical Record, published semi mon th ly
by Wm. Wood k Co., New York, is an excel •
lent periodical, worthy of the confidence and
support of the medical fraternity, and its im
mense circulation should be greatly increased.
The same publishers also issue New Remedies,
a quarterly retrospect of Therapeutics, Phar
macy and allied subjects. Edited by F. A.
Castte, 31. D. The American Journal of 06-
stitrica and Diseases of Women and Children.
Quarterly. Edited by Paul F. Mundee, M. D.
Archives of Ophthalmology and Otology. Edited
by Prof. Knapp, of New York, and Prof. Moos,
of Heidelberg. Aso the great Cyclopaedia of
the Practice of:Medicine. 15 vols. By sub
scription only.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Unary• & Co
WHOLESALK PItICYR.
SICNTINGDON, PA.. Nut ember 3, 1F74.
Superfine Flour
Extra Flour
Family Flour
Bed Wheat
White Wheat
Bark per cord
Barley
Butter....—
Brooms /111 doz
Beeswax * pound
Beene * bushel
Beef
Cloverseed pl 64 pounds
Corn 31 bushel on car new
Corn shelled
Chickens V lb
Corn Meal *cwt.
Candles *
hanberries quart
Dried Apples VI 1b....
Dried Cherries Vi
Dried Reef
Eggs
Feathers
Flaxseed ? bushel
Hops % pound
Hanle smoked
Shoulder
Side
Ilay ip ton new
Lard ft new
Large onions bushel
Oats
Potatoes ? bushel new
Pissler '44 tea ground
Rye, new
Rye Chop cwt
Rye Straw a 9 bundle
Wool washed ....
Wool unwashed
Philedziphia Produce Market.
PIIII,ADELPOIA, November 2.---4.lroceries are
quiet. Coffee sells at 161@201c, for Rio, and 25}
®27lc , in gold, for Java. In molasses nu change.
Sugar is quiet at Bi® Sc, for refining, and Bad
91e, for grocery grades.
The flour market is without improvement.
About 900 barrels sold in lots at $40)4.25 for su
perfine; $4.374.75 for extras; 55.5026 for
Minnesota extra family; $5.G040.121 for Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana do, do.. and $6.75€07.
75 for fancy brands. Rye flour sells at $5.621®
5.75 per barrel.
The inquiry for wheat continues limited, and
prices are weak. Sales of 1,500 bushels at $1.15
(4)1.18 for western red ; $1.20®1.25 for amber and
$1.27®1 . 28 for white. Rye may be quoted at
$1.05@107. Corn is held at an advance of :2643e;
sales of yellow at 87®90c and !nixed at 33e. Oats
are selling at 59( . 71,61e for white and b 750 fur
mixed. _ _ _
Whiskey is steady and fifty barrels soli at $l.Ol
for western iron t.ound.
allaniugto.
MILLER—KINSLOE.—At the house of tl.e
bride's parents, in Newton Hamilton, on Oeto
her Lith, 1874, b. lice. A. IL Miller, W. R.
Morrison, esti.. to Miss Mary It.. second daugh
ter of It. M. Kinsloe, esq., all of Newton Ham
ilton.
BARE—DEFFENBAUGH.--On the kith nit.,
by the Rev. A. It. Miller, Mr. William 11. Bare,
of Mt. Union, to Miss Jennie Dcffenbaugh, of
Newton Hamilton.
RAKERD—SHAFFNER.—On the Bth ult., 1y
the Rev. J. M. Rice, at the residence of the
hride'smother, Mr. A. T. Rakerd, of Logan, Pa.,
to Miss Harriet C. Shaffner, of Airy Dale, Pa.
AULT—SMITIL—On the 27th ult., at the U. B.
Parsonage, by the Rev. David A. Messinger,
Mr. John A. Ault, of Washington county, Md.,
to Miss Anna M. Smith, of this place.
SWARTZ—WEIGHT.--On the 31.4 ult., at the
residence of the bride's parents, by William
Geissing,. Esq.. Mr. Benjamin Swartz, of Por
ter township, to Miss Susan IYeight, of Juniata
township.
... 4,049
.258,552
397,42 G
altaW
SPRANKLE.—On the 24th ult., Charles Elmore
Sprankle, aged 2 years. 10 months and 9 days.
New Advertisements.
STRAY COW.
Came to the residence of the subscriber liv
ing in Barree Forge, about the first of October
instant, a dark red cow, with a star in her fore
head, and horns bored ; the owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
remove the same or she will be sold as the law di
rects.
0ct.29-30
VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING
Go to the JOURNAL Office.
CASTORIA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It
is the only reje article in existence which is certain to a.
sit:Elsie the food, regulate the bowels, rare wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It contains ne;ther minerals
morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to ta:i.e. Clibiren
nueed not cry and mothers may reef.
For sale by JOIIN READ i SONS.
INDIAN HERB BITTERS
e t 11, Ivan ia Depot
These Bitters are Anti-Dyspeptic. a Inc Tonic
and an excellent ai petizer. They are a sure pre
ventitive against many of the diseases lariats%
from a week stomach, &e., &e. Address
T I). 31 .1 S:•_; EY,
•
The most complete institution in the roiled
States fur the thorough, practical climatic's of the
young and ini.ldle *ged man, having the largest
patron:l;e and the best facilities for instruction of
any business college itt oilstones.
STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME.
For circulars giving full infondition as to
cour,e of study, method of instruction, necessary
expenFeo, he., address,
J. C. SMITH. A. M. Fem.-mat.
ricpt.23.137 I.
pAINTER'S MANUAL—Howe anti
-AL si7w painting, graining, varnishing,
kalsomlaing, papering, lettering, staining,
glazink silvering, glass staining, analy
sis of colors, harmony, eontrnst, Art., Meta. Boob
of Alphabets. 50. Book of Scrolls and Orsonwits,
$l. Watchmaker and Jeweler's Mafiosi O. Tan
idermist's Manual, 50. soap-maker's Manual, 25.
Guide to Authorship, 50. Lightning Calculator,
25. Dog Training, 23. Bunter and Trapper's
Guido, 20. Employment Seeker's thaide, 2.i. Of
booksellers, or by mail. JESSE BASET A 1. 0.,
119 Nassau st., N. T. Sept•23-3mo.
41i;•: JACO2:I.
MISSES lIARNISII Si. JACOBS,
ORNAMENTAL HAIR DRES:iERS.
Opposite the Jaeicson House, No. 325. Railroad Ft.,
Huntingdon. Pa. Great attention paid foal! kinds
of Hair IVork, such as Switches, Pompesiour
Platte, Frizettes. Carts, Puffs, and ladies' Braids
and Gents Watch Guards. All real hair—no inc
itation. All kinds of hair goods kept on hand.
Stranger!. by calling before purchasing elsewhere,
will save 50 per cent. All orders promptly Oil
ed. Ju1y15,1874-3mos.
SWIETIIING NEW ON HAND
GO TO
DI!. J. C. FLEMING & CO.'S
DRUG STORE,
Corner of sth and Washington .tree,
JUST OPENED!
Where you will find a large assortment of the
PUREST DRUGS
in the market.
FANCY ARTICLES
in clidles a iricty. Prescriptions carefully c
pounded. Pure Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes. Sept.9-3mot.
13 L.l
6 OU
6 23
120
1 25
8 Uo
... 30
...2 CO
... 8
... 5 00
2 10
12
15
I 2!/,
20 00
15
1 25
80@l0 0
14A
1 00
2 10
40n45
25(4:13
OLIVER CUNNINGHAM,
One door below the 011 Broad Top Corner, South
Fide of Allegheny street, Huntingdon, Pa,.
is selliug goods, by sample, for A. D. DARLING
A CO., Manufacturers and Commission Dea;ers ie
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
No. 4011, Commerce street, Philadelphia. Phila
delphia Jobbing Houses hare been buying their
gods from these parties, and ail wishing this
cuss of goods will find it to their a•lvantige to
call upon Mr. Cunningham. Sept.9-6mos
SOMETHING NEW.
FIRST NATIONAL BAKERY.
OPPOSITE TILE FIRST NATIONAL DANN.
Here is the place to buy your BREA._ CAKES
and GROCERIES, and to get the worth of -ear
money. Fruit, fresh and canned, the best I'OPFEE,
SUGAR, SYRUPS, CHEESE.
CENTENNIAL. SAUCE,
CENTENNIAL CELERY SALT,
CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY,
JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Wheat, Rran and P.ye Eread, baked daily. Cakes
for parties, baked to order. All orders will be de
l:v.-red• if required. Give us a call.
july'29-fitnos.l • WILLIAM SMITH.
FOR SALE.
One New Engine, almost completed. Cylin
-12x20 inches. Price low. Address,
W. 11. NIVLING CO..
Founders and Maehiniit.l.
Tyrone, Pa.
'WANTED.
v 50,000 feet good dry Oak. Hickory, Ash,
Beech and Maple Lowther, It the Agriesiterial Im
plement Factory, Huntingdon. Pa.. where farmers
can be supplied with Threshing Maehines, Fann
NTills, Straw Cutters, Corn Sheller!. Ploughs, Cul
tivators, Wheel Barrows, Bag Trucks, Steam
Boilers, Hoisting Machines, Wood Sawing Ma
chines, Spring Wagons, Carts, &e., Ae-
Aug.s-3tn.) J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G. A. JOY & CO.,
414 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA.,
Best place in town to purchase a good article st
a reasonable price.
We have just received a good stock of Keystone
Rua City wade Boots and Shoes of all descriptions.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Aug.5,1874-Iyr.
JORN SPROW,
CENTAUR LINIMENT.
pain, tltu Centata Linialeati will wit
relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and mt buses's.'
which they will not cure. This lestrong language, hot it
its true. They have l roduced more corm of rheumatism.
m.ttralgia, lock haw. pulp, sprains, swollittg, saki,/ beassts.
melds, burns, salt-rho:at, ear•sehb, Ic., upon the unman
frame, awl vrstraine, spavis, gads, itc., upon the anitn.sls
in one year titan have all other pretended remedies vines
the worid logen. They are conater-irrthint, all heilis4
pain reliovon. Cripples throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, position= bites are rendered harralees and the
wounded are healed without a war. The recipe L. pub
nr.,und each L.•ltie They sell as DO artifie ever le—
fr., F• 441, and they sell be.wase they do just what they pre
ter•l to do. Those who now• Puffer from din:nation. pain
or s.vrlllug dem•rre te suffer If tboy will not use Centaur
Li nir.leut, white writc:e.r. 11,ra tisan IWO cart/Arm...l
remarkable care,., trozi.ti lirdm, enrynk rhea
matiam, gout, rimming tnmors, Sa, Moo he retninid.
We a:II -cud a circular co•utaie:ag cectiaeatcs, the recipe
itc., gratis, bi any one roquestini it. Olis &Alio of the
yelbiw wrapper Centaur Liniment is wort. an hundred
dollars for spavined or sweeniod horsed and amte+ or for
scerw-worin In sheep. Stock,wn.r.g—th:no lininionta are
worth your attention. No family oh uki be without awn
'I% hit° wrapper for family use;" TA** ripper for as
imals. Sold by all Druggists. JO cents per la.atip; lase
bottles. $l.OO. J. B. Rosa 1 Co., 53 Droodwap, Now York
MANUFACTORY,
HUNTINGDON, PA
DR. FELIX A SWOOPIC,
Sept.23-iy. MAnufactstert.
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, kr.
903 WASHINUTON STREET.
5ept.23,1874.
CA'r;v6
PITTSBITROII, PA
Aug.5,1574-tf.
next door below Wharton's Hardware Store.
.111% „t...
II AVE Vol iT!
Titt mArit
n.,.:,,::~..:~,
.t
It runs ea,. anl ntiOes less anise •han any ..:ite
3::‘,Line. .luntber s•irin•-t:re is ri••••••••• :•
gist it is .s.iljasta:iie i• all ita parts. ei,n
taint letta One.* famal esseplieseedr
th.tn any iithrr .=bottle 3110-16 s.
in the mark, t. lire •lir~R~
; a .irt:ie.c the nee•ii:••
:I, ...en; • ( * kip.
iM 2. I tiPriOir of
I ;b• temeio•
f.,t•
SKWING I!KAVY ef,llll
th.
GIN)r)74
t~ ~
Attad.rurt , .. 14. r aM kin.l4
nil 4, . for 1;1 1 r.«,...at Maelttors
use. Claris'i , P. N. T. Maw-hiss Tisrwad it
1. , I" W47:7 FIT
;a. .
m:r.r.rn .4 W
Res.ro. .4 P.-wet rtr.a.
• - -
'I I I,N WI )Oh) ALUP&.WT
Will resew. ~lt wit 11760 v '2-1. 1 , 71
Atall.nts preparr,l f..r r 111wiriavor
Tertchin;:. Winter terra Xtraday. Ise
oar; .11b. I
For partieuLtr. write to
.1,1;i29,1. 4 7 41; r.;
PHILIP KARTS.
SIIIRLETiPt Its:. ►.t.
Masof.teterwr of
FI I 1:(X)1 7 STON F. R
IRON STONE FRUIT JAM, WATER PIPIT.
Cot drains. A , . STont rr.r... I afar ta the
public a Stmieware Tamp. whieb meow awl wit,
not wear nat. Iheing put up $ !ors* etrother all
at which have given entire sseisfectimi. evettiwir
Ives Ikea the 111...,^14r11 pump. If sot 4.lfelfsen,:r.
MO ehirr.
I ale "Err a S:••,1•1121••• /rail • tie Anvers)
which ha/ m. elnal,,nat nil will set throe..
&nit *golly
Improves hy fur. bar.' NYe ill see fist ram
wore than s.ty thnicbn•l ire aow is ow lid lame
gives elicit.. ostiefortiaa.
PRIVATE. F.,1e1.t 1 ..13 order Avert Fes the
Pnttery..lari ,inynther war..
N FIV STIME!
NEW i:ROcERT:
NEW PLACE: ANIP A NEW MAN
Th. .o),,ri!wr ao.I /mai !he Cart with
weir-osteeted staali
Groceries,
if' Apo,
rend Moots.
Quoesswere. Wood and WidomPooo,
Tobreeus, Soars, Eroos, Ilitisher,
Fuer. Salr, mod weerythisi
kept in a fore kilo!
All kiwi. of entra'r7 pnriaea taken fa onbatiir
far x...mk, at arsrli,••
No. 212. 7iPli pt.. i w whil Jamas/ 1111•61diag.
ilaatiarlaf, AIDA. .o. 147 1.-.3*
H UNTINO DON AND BIWA D TOP
Am sea Mar Wordwrillbir. Aso IMP. PITS. Pommorr
Train* w4l arriv. awl *part a. hibw. .
6111lTIIWA RP.
amt. ZIP. P 3 F. 114/4.
! PTATION:7.
P. M. A. n 'V I. 111.
5 II 4 SP
4 ni Loaf 1.44 mg 4 Sts
4 1 9 94 Mercnasolisc.irs...— 4
ZII • e•
2 7 40 , 13.411.•• • 10
4 . 5 :a isarkiashnry 4 le. 7 411.
4 limb rod • a
4 SA' IP 111 envy as , IR
6 :al 2 •S , 411 Ss
7 15 V) tasihnt 3 O, 7 Al
7 'a 10 s 4•1 • II
737 1.• SS IloprovAl ...... . egfr •Se
7 4.4: Me 111 Pigmy Slaw ...... • Ili •ft
LI greithreirti.6•4, I II • J•
• 0,1 IH •• Taisinine ....... ; •a. •II
• 4 i 4 II It En 144.ar41-
12 II 02 g..rott . ...-...
I 1" , Itknot NUL/
I 11 LI IIIPro)1ID
Illi•Pre'.4 RUN IMLA:sCM.
IS4WTRWARI , Sof:TRW A isio
I 11.. t M.. •
▪ .•
11- or xr ST ITEII7CI lila *Ark
P M. A.I. P. W a. Z
7 to IS s So
7 lot 10 301Ciskapia---...._ •30 S
7 lo irensoMirtf o
7A: lo o w II
Jaa.l.:S. .7 F. .7 !Int. 'cry.
E YE ('UPS.
SPLCTAI:LES ZN t:ILE:✓ L.4IELLAS.
D r . J. Ball A ?stein Rye r, , mows
impaired risiee ,31..11 near •,:bredienst. snsfee•
times blin.lnese. and many other , lisseirsee of iM
EYE. Furnished by
her 4 1 , REVELINO.
WV*. Gm.. Wane iesetty. Ps.
3g,nt MALI, iluntispl... lase, as,
Jun;a:a, coutiec J.e..14 Coe&
LEWIS RICHTER.
FASIMIN tILI
LiOtir AND SHOEMAKER.
in 014 Jou Fifth str...t,
Rand ita ornarntred in an ess...
p - BLIC SALE OF A VALI'ABLIL
SMALL ?ARM.
The gn.lersigned will sell epos the premises, is
Jsekion township, on
-WrirEJIBER prt
3t 1 to . ;•: , Pek, p. n.. the •nlashZe Fires knew, ns
One "3!sitsims Pr.perty of Jamb hstse ell
iii,l t..wttAtip. .1e.,-esse.l. The ferns eestssiss
an.l allowinee,„ snow
e;eared. and the belanee is veil grewists timber.
The improveuenti are s reef Weethwrheardeoll
an.! Log Rant as.l easer
li.! water in the yse4. There is as ee im inses
apple a 41 peseh oreharil ofr the premises. mei
insn•lanee of •-herrlr4.
TERMS.—snle.haff in han I sn:l Aaiss s :s tew
years. gocuresi by lisigns,o,
.1.1111r..i J.. % T VK4.
E secit,r.
Aug.ll
'MAR i:LEUE.II) WINMEN FM'.
TWIT.
Nxtr. !:" ELF.:" %; F•oWT.
linneinri 3 rest y. r&
The Ini.,eri , ,er takes pleasnrie in iaforsist La
fri..tnas and the 4 •netn.. ? t►at ha nsansfar
tures
111..tNK r.tss.l.%lE:t?, .t : Erf .
Jean,. Am.! ••tboor Tar.,
and eraityrhjaic wPwisity wissorartare4 to • C. 0..,
tri•Est.tory; wtl by wif eacttawge for 111%.0t so-
Cash, at fair price+.
_ _
R. GIBBONSI
Aag.19:74- lir.
.t IIERICAN LINK.
A IL
31. M. :4-IE-OWIln'S.
ONLY LINE cAIiIIiTINA TRW AMISIcAS
ILAG.
?ailing •very Thur. Jay rms.
TON VEIMIITOWN i LIVIRTOOL.
CA DIN, INTSININATI ♦ STIMILIII
ACCOMODATIONS I:NS - RYA: I BRD
Rates as low air by soy other Fine-Chas Lisa.
PETRI WRMIIT 4 SONS, &moral arse,.
3. CINALNZ/NI SLAM, £N, Nits A i rst
lisatiagidloo, Pa.
Avg.:1,73-Iyr.
COLORED PRIYTIYO DOWN AT
the Journal 011 Io• r Philleillpalsrlai
s •1 11 *TCW
‘. 9 ,TEW tItT .t
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