he Huntingdon Journal 'adnesday Morning, Doe. 9, 1374 READING /MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, i.ws Relating to Newspaper Subserip. tions and Arrearages. the following is the law relating to newspapers and acribers. Subs riberrs who do not give express notice to the cou ntry, are considered wishing to continue their rub c el ;Aim, If subscriber/ order the discontinuance of their pert . Hoak, the publhthere may continue to send them until 11 arr b e a st cd ra=re paid if su . neglect or refase to take their periodicals rum the office to vadat, they are directed, they are held exposable until they navesettled their bill., and order -1 dissontinued. If subscribers more to other places without informing he publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di paion, they are held responsible, The Courts have deckled that "refusing to take periods als from the office, or removing and leaving them nu ailed for, is prima facie evidence of intentions) fraud. Any person who receives a newspaper arid makes nom .r it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to m a subscriber. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give ioties to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they io not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub isher is authorized to mend it on, and the subscriber viii be responsible until an ekpress notice, with payment .f all arrears, is sent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL 'id Mention—Homemade and Stolen. Mad dogs in the east; Gas bills are increasing. Oyster dealers are happy. The boys were coasting last week. Shooting matches are now in order. Huntingdon should have a soup house. Buy your Holiday presents at the Journal. are. Johnstown is to have a calico ball on Christ- Is eve, Railroad tics are coming in from the rural stricts, Navigation on the Pennsylvania canal closed :4 week Mr. James Crowly, of Darnetstown, died on e 2d lint, Nineteen tramps occupied the lock-up one gilt last week. All kinds of printing stock for sale at the lIRNAL Store Senator Scott and Congressman Speei are 7 to Washington. A large lot of Slates, from 5 to 30 cents a ace, at the JOURNAL Store. tf. Altoona is about establishing a city hos tal and work house. Orbisonia's literary society seems to be in a mrishing condition. Payson, Dunton & Scribner's copy books r sale at the Journal. Store. tf. The Huntingdon Gas Company, like other .rporation - s, has no soul. The Presbyterian Church, at Petersburg, is .joying a season of revival. If you want pictures or chromos the JOURNAL .ore is the place to buy them. if. The hew U. E. Church, at Miliiintown, was !dicated Sunday a week ago. A forty-pound wild turkey was shot one ty last week at Kittanning Point. A first-class piano has been placed in the ewistown public school building. Rep and plain visiting cards—all the rage -for sale at the Jouu i Store. tf. Mr. John Cypher killed a deer, in the Bar ns, in Trough Creek Valley, last week. The dreary weather of Sunday last was cal ilated to bring an attack of the "blues." Our old friend, Nathan Greenland, esq., of alvin, dropped in to see us on Thursday last. Book Slates—large size—just the thing for aident . s—for sale at the JOUBNAL Store. tf. Two hundred loaves of bread were distribu xi to the poor, in Altoona, on Thanksgiving If you want any Magazine or Literary paper, it the coining year, leave your order at the OURNAL Store. tf. Notwithstanding flour is very cheap, the akers continue to make their loaves of bread istressingly small. Tyrone furnishes gas at $3 per thousand set; Huntingdon charges the exorbitant price f $4. Why is this thus? The convenience of the JOURNAL News Dcpo o the Postoffice makes it THE place for every iody to buy their literature. tf. Mr. John McPhillips, of Barncttstown, an .Id resident and industrious man, with a large amily, lies dangerously ill. The epizootic is killing off the chickens in ranklin county; here it is done with a club n the hands of an irate female. Nine persons were immersed in the Rays own Branch, in Juniata township, on Sunday ast, by Rev. Hunter, of this place. The exterior walls of W. El. Woods' new re 3idence are rapidly approaching completion. the edifice is universally admired. Gold garter clasps are coming into fashion imoig the ladies, and they are troubled how kt the people know that they are worn. Rev. B. B. Hamlin, D. D., lectured in Ty rone, on last Thursday'evening. Subject—. 'Will he Succeed ?" It is said he succeeded. The 11. & B. T. R. R. water station, a short listance above "McCaban's Cut," was parti 11ly destroyed by fire on Tuesday if last week. Some mischievously inclined person has been breaking the glass in the street lamps. It will be expensive sport if the perpetrator is detected. Mr. Durborrow is off East buying Christmas presents in addition to those already on hand. Give the JOURNAL Store a call before making your selections. Capt. T. S. Johnston "has had it so in his back" that he couldn't go to Philadelphia last week. He gets his back up wonderfully on 811C11 occasions. Geo. W. Daiey, Philipsburg's tbievng post master, has bcea s2nteueed to two years im prisonment, and not fiCcoen as stated by us a week or ao ago. On Friday last fifty German emigrants land ed at pill Creek, and immediately started fcr the "Big Valley," where they propose engaging in agricujtural pursuits. 'A boy, son of Mr. John Corbin, of Juniata township, missed his footing, while attempting to climb upon a wagon, and fell, the wagon passing over thin and severely injuring him. The Ga:: Company pays no attention to the universal demand for a cheaper as well as a better article. If these people will not heed we will give some statistics and propose a remedy. Mord. 13. Massey, eaq., of this place, killed a four•proag buck on Thanksgiving day, and on We !nesday last be brought down another fine deer. Mr. Macscy is a dead shot, and one .of our most f,uccessful bunters. On Tuesday morning, of last week, Dr. Dal lantyne, of this place, removed a small fatty tumor from the back of henry Swoope, esq. We are glad to learn that Mr. Swoope was not severely prostrated by the operation, An agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty to aninutis would find a fine field of labor in this neck o' wood., where some of the gentler MC amuse themselves by clubbing and maiming their neighbor's domestic fowlr, The coal business at the Yowelton Collieries continues good. Men with families, and the Company's tenant's arc the only persons that can get employment. The business is not brisk enough to give all employment. It is difficult to tell whether there will be even enough through the winter for the present employees. We hope the Lord "will temper the storm to the shorn lamb." ai;riajentof Logantown, in the vicinity of Altoona, shut and instantly killed a man named John Thcanician, Bu4ll mountain, on Saturday lest. They were both engaged in hunting, and Brawn seeing what be mietouk for a 4ec:, at a distanc!.! of one hundred yards fired and instantly killed the unfortunate maa, the baN entering the back of the head and coming out at the right eye. Standing fur seven hours over a red-hot stove, melting roller composition, ii not the most enviable job in the world ; but after hav• ing spent that length of time, and finding your composition as thick as liver and as tough as the conscience of the man who is depraved enough to cheat the printer, it is calculated to make a man think of some appropriate cuss words to meet the case. Our fix on Wednes day of last week. The mother of Judge Hall, of the 19th, or Somerset and Bedford judicial' district, was stricken with paralysis, in Pittsburgh, a few days ago. She was returning from a visit to some of her children residing in the West, and when reaching the city she proceeded to the residence of another of her children whose home is in that place. Shortly afterward the attack came, and she is now lying in a criti cal condition. Judge Hall was bolding Court in Somerset at the time, and being summoned by telegraph he immediately proceeded to Pittsburgh—Judge Kirkpatrick taking Lis phce on the bench. !ntelleetual food is not as much sought after, in Huntingdon, as food for the physical man. The man who sells edibles waxes fat, while the vender of the other sort of food grows spare. The stomach outbids the brains.— This, we suppose, is the case everywhere, and we are sorry that it is so, because our Joe is getting up a New Ye‘tr's Address. out of which he would like to realize a fortune. Joe de serves a big thing, but the only hope that we can see for him is that everybody will have filled the stomach, during Christmas, and will want a little of the other kind of nourishment for New Year. Stow away . a quarter for him, and be ready to hand it out when be comes around. MT. UNION ITEMS.—The Tinges is en titled to the credit for the following : flenry Kocherpurchased a dressed bearfrom Mr. Houser, who captured him in the moun tains, by means of a rail pen. Daniel C. Fleck, of Hill Valley, .bought two acres of ground the other day, on part of which he intends to erect a Methodist Church. Some people will do ridiculous things du ring a Sre. At the time Mr. Hartsock's house was burned, one young man seriously propos ed putting a keg of powder under a pig pen to blow it up. Judge David Clarkson, Trustee to sell the real estate of Fright deceased, of Hares' Valley, will sell at public sale, on Saturday, December 19th, 1864, the old Homestead farm. It is a good farm, and will doubtless sell low. A terrible accident occurred at Matilda Fur nace on last Tuesday. A six-horse team, la den, weighing some three or four tons, ran over a boy of Ludwick Hemmen, injuringl:im in an indescribable manner. Drs. Thomson St McCarthy were c.illed, but have slight hopes of the boy's recovery. On Thanksgiving night two years ago, there was a drunken brawl in front of the American louse, and the vilest language was used, while one man was pummeling another, and the blood streaming from his face, and crowd looking on. On Thanksgiving day of this year, there was not a drunken man to be seen, and order reigned supreme. Local Option worked this mighty change. A number of young "bloods," of Hurting don, came to Mt. Union, on Thanksgiving evening to get on a spree. They found whis key rather hard to get, but thought to obviate the difficulty by obtaining a prescription, all couched in medical terms, directed to Mr. Truax, Druggist, which was flied, which if taken in sufficient quantities was., capable of killing a horse. If they were not sick before they purchased the prescription, they certain ly were a short time afterwards. An amusing mistake occurred in Shirley township not long ago. A certain farmer heard his dog barking furiously, and chasing something around the yard. Ile got up out of bed, loaded his gun, and accompanied by one of his sons went out with a light to look up the trouble. Soon he saw something black approach him, followed by his own dog, when lie fired at the object, missing it, but killing his dog. It turned out that his dog was chas ing a black calf belonging to a neighbor, which the farmer supposed was a bear. Though the old man is a member of the church his son says that he heard him say things that are not found in the Bible. ORBISONIA ITEMS, clipped from last week's Leader : On Tuesday, the Ist inst , Michael Starr, an old farmer of Black Log Valley, butchered 3,600 weight of pork, from one brood sow:— How is that for a Buckwheat farm ? The Dry Run Sociable and Dramatic Club, composed of the best ladies and gentlemen of the place, will hold an entertainment for the benefit of their Hall at Dry Run, sometime during the holidays. On last Wednesday, Mr. J. W. Scott, of Shade Gap, was in Orbisonia, and started to walk home late in the evening. When at Rockbill, lie overtook Mr. Walker's wagons from Path Valley, loaded with coal, and was invited to get on the wagon and ride. Shortly after dark, while going up the hill south of Samuel Adams', be attempted to get off to walk a short distance, and after getting oat on the rubber beam and holding on to the top of the bed, be attempted to step down on the ground and the wagon being unusually high his left leg fell in front of the bind wheel. The wheel passed over his leg midway between the knee and Linde joint. The wagon and load of coal weighed at least 7500 pounds, and strange to say it did not break his leg, but badly crushed it. LOCK -UP REOISTEK—We have conclu ded to publish the names of all persons who seek quarters in the lock-up, and through the kindness of Chief-of Police Miller, we will be able to give a correct list of these unfortu nates. FUIDAT NIGHT, Dtc. 4. Henry Kruse, N. Y. A. White, Cinn. I Yatty King, N. Y. Whitney. N. Y. , Wm. Lawler, irelaud. Sig. Morelli, Italy. i~iro. Greer, N. Y. Miley er.eley, N. I'. Shorty ----, N. 1% Owen Owen'', Ohio. John Green, IrehLrid. SATURDAY Ni Charles Penes, Hugon. Jamcg Gairgn, Ireland. Jack Styner, Germany. Hugh Marx;tall, Ireland. James Culling, St. Louie. SOIDAY NI Chan. Pence, Bogton. Oliver J. triton, Heading. John Bruits, England. Chas. W ilenn,l•a. James Collins, I. ',Asia. John Herr, Pa. tour, Mo. 5, `John Barns, England. j A gust as Marvels, Switzland, Um,. O'Donnell, Scotland, ICtia, 15'1150n, Franklin co, Dr., 8, Frank Chnzipney, Philip Fr.nrh, WilkeNbiArre. Michaml Hurno„ Phi la. John Sonlyre, Milks. Anthony l'ith.burg, IJohn 711"Albertn, Penna. ADVEnTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post °dice, at Huntingdon, December fitli, 1874 Miss Bertha Brinton, I'. W. Howard, A. M. Lloyd & Co., 11. Schmouck, Mrs. Jane Stautars, John Smiley, alias Belle Stacy, J. B. Wake field, Mies Alma M. Wallace, Alice Woodland, Charles Young. Persons desiring ad vertieed letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. FRESH Anal 7Af. OY MILLINERY Goons.—Hiss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a lame and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, kc., ke. And every thing in her line. ON -osrrn SAXTON, BY PROF. 'JOEEPIi IJENur.—Prof. Henry was appointed at the last meeting of the Academy to prepare this paper. lie nutde it not only an affectionate eulogy on the decease-d te(-rnber, but an inter• sating . record of his 131,0ra in malty fields or science, and of the fruit; of his retnarkably fertile inventive genitiA. Joseph Saxton wa;i One of th 0,-; ;4 ;...1 members of the Academy named in the Congressional Act of Incorpora tion. lie teas born at Huntingdon, Penna., March 22, 1779, and died in Washington, D. C., Oct. 26, 1873. His three-quarters of a century of life covered the time when the world made greater progress in the application of science to art than any other period of equal length in its history. His 'early education was only that afforded by a common school. In his youth he constructed a printing press, and issued irregularly a small newspaper. At 18 years of age he went to Philadelphia to seek his fortune and enlarge his opportunities for acquiring knowledge. He found employment first with a watchmaker, and afterwards with au engraver. II s first invention was a ma chine fur cutting the teeth of wheels, which; is of great value in making chronpmeter wheels. He soon became associated with Isaiah Lu kens, a noted merchant of Philadelphia, and while with him constructed an astronomical clock with compensating pendulum which is now in the tower of the State-House. He was elected a member of the Franklin Institute, an establishment which has done more for the advancement of economical and mechanical arts in this country than any other institution. Afterwards he went to London, where he be came prominently connected with a new in stitution called the Adelonite Gallery of Prac tical Science, founded in 1831 for the encour agement of inventors. For this gallery Mr. Saxton constructed a compound steel magnet which sustained a weight of 525 pounds. He also made a magnetic needle several feet in length with a mirror on its end which exhibited for the first time by the movement of a reflected beam of light the daily and hourly variations of the magnetic force of the earth. In con nection with Perkins, he made a series of ex periments on the compressibility of water and of the resistence of aqueous animals to sus tain pressure, besides a series on the use o steam and carbolic acid as projectile agents. In England he became acquainted with Tel fourd, Brunel, Whitwell, Hawkins, and others. He was introduced to the meetings of the Royal Institution, and met the world-renowned Michael Faraday. It was during this time that he made his great scientific invention of the magneto-elec tric machine ; he also invented the locomotive diffetential pulley ; an aparatus for measuring the velocity of vessels; and a metal-ruling machine, a contrivance fir tracing lines on metal or glass at a minute distance from each other. Mr. Saxton returned to this city in 1837, and during his connection with the United States Mint constructed the large standard balances still used in the annual in inspection of the assays and the verification of the standard weights for all the Govern ment assay and coining offices of the United States. Oa the death of Mr. Hassler, Superintend— ent of the Coast Survey, in • November, 1843, Prof. Alexander Dallas Bache was called to fill the important sphere of duty thus rendered vacant. The office included also the superin tendance of the weights and measures of the Government, and immediately after his ap pointment he tendered to his friend, Mr. SaX ton, the charge of tike construction of the standard balances and weights and measures to be used by each of the States for insuring uniforMity of measures in all parts of the country. Mr. Saxton accepted the position, and immediately removed to Washington, where he vas destined to speed the remain der of his days. Ile not only performed the labors of his position, but extended them to the construction of different portions of the complex apparatus employed in the varied and multiform' operations of the Coast Sur vey. In this connection he invented an au tomatic instrument for recording the height of the tides. He also applied his reflecting pyrometer to the construction of measuring rods which would retain their unvarying length while subjected to different tempera tures, and used his great talents in other di rections. Mr. Saxton's ilventive powers were exer cised rattier for the pleasure their exercise gave him than for any gain to himself. Others reaped the profit from many of his most val uable inventions. Ile rarely sought to bring into use his devices and discoveries. Among a great many valuableinventions for which he never received proper credit or any pecuniary return was that of metalic cartridges. A SABBATH SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT FOR FIFTY YEARS WITHOUT INTERMISSION.— The Presbyterian Sabbath School, of Alexan dria, Pa., enjoyed a nice little episode .at the close of the school exercises on Sabbath morning, Nov. 29th. It was the presentation, to the school, of a life-size oil portrait of Mr. John Porter, in commemoration of his half century's service as its Superintendent. The portrait 'S tile work of Dr. Jeremy Wilson, our skilled home artist ; and, being set in a beau tiful heavy gilt frame, was the joint gift of Dr. Wilson and Senator Scott, former pupils of tile school. The credit of this nice little affair is due wholly to these two brethren, who bad it well nigh accomplished before it was known to any but a few of the school. It was not known to Mr. Porter till late in the evening preceding the presentation. Mr. Scott presented the painting in a very happy and appropriate address, calling up many reminiscences, and, at times, deeply affecting many in the audience, and with diffi culty suppressing his own emotions. The portrait was received by the pastor of the church in behalf of the school. Mr. Porter was also called - upon, and made a short ad dress, referring feelingly to this acknowledge ment of his services, and modestly disclaiming any right to such an expression. Large dele gations were present from the Reformed and Methodist Schools of the village, and kind and fraternal words were spoken 'by Benjamin L. Neff, Superintendent of the latter, and Benja min Isenberg, Superintendent of the former. Mr. Porter, though having recently passed the 77th year of his age, is still the efficient and beloved Superintendent of this school, and we would like to retain him in his pres ent position for a half century to come. The members of the school sincerely thank nese two former pupils for this timely and appropriate gift in recognition of the long and fiiitliful labors of their 'Superintendent. WHY does the "Domestic" sewing M chine confirm° to have a ready sale while other ma shines 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 int periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it, and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted, novAtf, The following Magazines arc for sale at the Jot lISAL News Depot Harpers' Magazine, St:ranters', Galaxy, Blackwood's, St. Nicholas, ()Id and New, Lippintott's, Codcy's Lady? Book, Republic, Sanitarian, School Journal, lthrenelogical Journal, Atlantic Monthly, Science of Health, Appleton's Journal, Agri culturist, Country Gentleman, Ice. tf, All Day City Item, Sunday edition, contains a volume of the latest news matter, fur five cents; for sale every Sunday morning at the JOURNAL News Depot. tf. 11.0CEEDINCIS OF TILE CONVENTION or Col/P:r:o Prout.o. TO 'UNIT?: tx rue Este- TION A , :nuncsr.—Purruant to r.otico given by Rev. Roil, the eolorel people composing the two ch4ru!. , .r, known ris the A. M. E and A. M. E. n.ct for ill, ptirlfo.4, f haying the people to t.,1.0 ir,ty ,oe,i.kratioo the expediency of consoli dAting the (douches into one, in order to build e ehuruh suppLql, ono minieter to preach the word of God, The meeting wa opetiqd hy singing, and a prayer Ly Rev. Ross. After which it was moved that the house go into a committee of the :mule, which was carried. Rovolred, That Rev. Ross act as President for the occasion. Carried. Berolved, That Alexander Murrell' be Vice- Piegideut. Resolccd, That Cyrus Ecard i,o Secretary of this inbeting. Carried. Resolred, — 'fliat the Chairman state the object of thie meeting,. . _ Resolredif T hat no one be allowed to speak long er than four minut,,A. After which some remarks (very brief) wcro made by Bamuel Bell, John Thomas, Haywood Toliver, Basil Bell, Moses Tel iver, John Chaplin, James 11. Giants, Alexan der Murrells and John Cants, when it was moved that the colored people unto no one religious body. Carried-34 yeas and 3 nays. The Rev. Ross counting the votes standing. Revoleed, That we, the colored people, in council assembled, of both churches, do unite for the pur pose of building a suitable aural' in which to worship the Trua and Living God. Carried by 23 votes. Resolved, That this church he called the United Methodist Church. Carried by 24 votes. Resolved, That we havo tho names of the per sons who aro in favor of this union of churches enrolled in a list. Carried unanimously. Resoteed, That there be a committee appointed to select a place to meet at the next call. Carried. R aolred, That the object of this body is not to strike at the rout of any of the existing churches, but merely to raise a church and support one man to preach in that church. Carried unanimously. Resolved, That the names of all in favor of the union be published so that the people may know that we have gone into a union. Carried. Resolved, That we support but one colored church in Huntingdon, under the present circum stances. Carried. That Haywood Toliver solicit the names of P l l those who did not attend. Carried. II ITNTINGDON, November 12, 1874, the undersigned members of the A. M. E. Z. Church and A. M. E. Church, do.hereby agree to come under the new arrangement of the United Methodist, of IlunLingdon, in order that we may build a church to worship the True ai3d Almighty God : Members of A. M. E. Z. Cli Ralf Hunter, Mary A. Lewis, Eliza Cook, James 11. Gant, Joseph Brooks, Jane Bro.dts, Rebecca Gant, Violet ta Richardson, Elizabeth Morrel Elizabeth Hunter, Mary J. Corbin, Catharine Cribbs, Heywood Tolever, Margaret 31urre113, Mrs. Robert Murrolls, John Harris, Augustus Murrells Elizabeth Slaughters, Jam. Montgomery. Members of A. M. E. Church Alex. Murrells, • Moses Tolever, Joseph Cartes, Andrew Murrells, Henrietta Murrells, Frank Moultrie, Sarah Murrells, Sophia Chaplin, M.. Jackson, Arausinta 31urrolls. W.L-WiSREP.P. John G. Chaplin, George Cants, Levi Chaplin, David Thompson, Frank ilamman, Rosanna if amman, Otho Johnston, John Murrolls, Elizabeth Moultrie, Sarah Lewis, Mariah Thompson, Louisa Thompson, Matilda Baker, James Grayson, Mary Brooks, William Brooks, Ida E. Chaplin, Sarah E. Johnston, Flora B. Chaplin, Hannah N. Chaplin, Rebecca Slaughters, Anna Slaughters, Mary Ann Thompson, Nancy M. Gnats, Reuben Smith. Mahuldah Smith, Charles Slaughters, Robert 10 ,Murrells. WELL-WISHERS. Thompson Richardson, John Richardson, Charles Richardson, Henry Norman, George W. Chaplin, Thomas Wright, Josephine Chaplin, Julia Lott, Mariab Penlow, Elizabeth Taw, Leanora Chaplin, Lettitia Chaplin, Rebecca Coffay, William Lott, Susan Peirce, Mary Snowden, Henry llnnter, Annie Smith, JllMe3 Snowden, George Peirce, Sarah E. Murrells, William Slaughters, Wesley Murre HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: For week cadi*g December 5, 1874.. Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year lacrosse for year 1374 Deerectse At the JOURNAL News Agency will be found the following daily pape . rs : New York Times, Graphic, World, Tribune, Philadelphia Press, All Day City liem,lLtrrisburg Patriot and Telegraph, Pittsburgh Commercial, Gazette and Telegraph, and all the weekly Literary papers and Monthly Magazines of note in the coun try. tf. Ho FOR. CHRISTMAS ! TOYS ! TOYS H —Beck it . Fleming, No. 111 Fourth street, have just received the largest assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS ever brought to Hunting don. Wooden, Iron and Tin Toys, all kinds and prices. Go and see the pretty things. FARMERS, LOOK 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 morlict prices. • tf. LADIES, you will regret it as long as you live if you fail to go and ece the splendid as sortment of Vases, at Beck & Fleming's, No. 111 Fourth street. Bohemian, China, Ruby, Lustre and Glass Vases, 25 cents to $5 a pair. DR. BELL's Cough Syrup has been before the public for years, and is pronounced by thousands superior to all other articles for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza and all Pulmonary Complaints CENTAUR LINIMEN T. There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniment, will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will net cure. This is strong language, but it its true. They kayo produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling„ caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c., upon the human fame, and of strains, spavin, galls, Sc., upon the animals is one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter-irritant, all healing pain relievers. Cripples throw sway their crutches, the lame walk, pos'erous bites are rendered harmless and the wouaded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub- lished around each bottle. They sell as no article ever be- fore sold, and they sell because they do just what they pre- tend to do. Thoso who now suffer from rkumatism, pain or swelling deserve te suffer it they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkablo cnros, including frozen Ural, chronic rhen• matism, gout, running tumors, &c., Lava Inca niceived. We will eend a circular containing certifieates, the recipe &c., gratis, to any one rzlnosting• it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment in worth eon hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules or fur screw-worm in shrop. Stock-owners—three liniments are worth your attention. No family should be ikitliout them 'White wrapper for family ueo;" Yellow wrapper for an imate. Soled by all Druggists. tO ceuta per bottle; huge &Atka, $l.OO. J. B. Boss Jr Co., .r.,3 Broadway, Sow York CASTORIA Is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It Is the only safe article In existence which is certain to as similate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind•colic and produce natural elev. It contains nether minerals morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to :al:e•, Children need not cry and mothers may rest. For sale by JOHN READ A SONS. Oct,U,lr3-Iy, QUOTATIONS WHITE, POWELL cam• BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PIIILADIGI.PIIIIA, Dec. .5, 1874. NM, MUM. U. 8, 183I,e , 6 , 24P,0,'6", 31. and N lsr liy, 14 66 61 66 , o 11 66 ]r, :- 17 a 6, a . r. , J. and .1 1: 19 66 .6 66 '07 I. 66 1 24 16 66 66 . 68, , 66 6. 1 1 2" " 10.4', coupon " Nellie O'n ey 1,,,,, F N,.., T,,,, Reg. 184 l'lt i " " c. 18%1 1 2 1.4 13 Gold ll% 12 Silver loli 100 Penruiylvanta Resoling Philadelphia & Erie 4 16 , Lehigh Navigation 47-.4 Valley ow 62 . United R. R. of N. J 1291 130 Oil Creek tu! y Northern Central . 29% 4 ceitralTraneportation 42, j i/s" 43 Noquelionla7 baN Oti C. & A. igonrtgage Vs, 'O3 loo ii HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corm:tad 'Weekly by Henry k C.. wnotratAl.c PeWM. 110617Nonox, PA., Decesnl.er 7, 1674. Super tine nour #s to Extra Fl,,tir C 00 Family flour 6 Red Wheat 1 15 White Wheat 1 20 Dark per cord Harley CO Butter :10 nrift/11111 doz Ilet.wax VI pound Reeve bushel Reef 6 Cloverseed ? 04 pounds 6 no Corn V buslil on ear new 65 Corn shelled new Chickens lb tl Corn Meal cwt 215 Candles vs lb Cranberries V quart Dried Apples V lb Dried Cherries V VI Dried lleef Eggs Yeathere Vlaxstusi v bushel n or , ti; pound llama smoked Shoulder Side I hty ? ton new Lard Vlh new Large unions bushel Oats Potatoea - EI bushel new— Plasler two ground. Rye, new Rye Chop ? cwt Rye Straw V bundle Wool washed Wool unwashed Philadelphia Produce Market. Pnir.AncLi.nia, D'ecmber 7.—There is a steady inquiry for coffee at full rates. Sales of rio, com mon roasting and prime, at 1:)(i_y20e; and Lag uayra at 191 c, and Java at 25@,28e, all geld. In molasses no movement. Sugar is quiet ;we quote Cuba at for fair refining; 82e for grocery grades. Cotton moves slowly, with sales of midling up land at 14jo nod New Orleans at 1546151 c. There is a firm feeling in the flour market and a good home consumption demand. Sales of 1,400 barrels, including superfine, at $3.7564; extras at $1.2564.75 : Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at .;!5.2566; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, do., do., at. 15.25 and high grades at 56.75 67.75. Rye flour sells at t 5.20. In corn meal no sales. There is a firmer feeling in the wheat market, but not much activity. Sales of 3000 bushels red at $1.20®1.23; and amber at $1.20®1,27. By. is nominal. Corn is in steady request at former priccs; sales of 10,000 bushels new yellow at 82® 81e, mixed at 800 for damp up to 84c for dry. Oats are steady and 2,100 bushels western sold at 68® 07e for white, and 64®65e for mixed. In barley and malt no sales. Whisky is firm at $1.02 for western iron-boun4, Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPITIA, Dec. s.—Beef Cattle were in fair demand this week, at about former rates, 2,800 head arrived and sold at 7€474c for Extra Pennsylvania and Western steers, 5i ®oel for fair to good do., 465 e per pound gross fur common, as to quality. Sheep were unchanged; 15,000 head sold at 4(4i Gic per pound gross, us to condition. flogs were lower; 5,000 head sold at $10@10.25 per 100 pounds net. allaningo. zimmimmAN—MlNlCK.—On the 26th ult., near Shade Gap, by Bev. W. C. Kuhn, Rev. W. 11. Zimmerman, of Sylvan, Franklin county, Pa., to Miss Ella 11. Minick. McAULEY—FORREST.—On the Ist., inst., at Saulsburg, by the Rev. J. C. Wilhelm, Mr. 1). If. McAuley, of Reedsville, to Mi.s Freddie E. Forrest, of Saulsburg. MILLER—McDONALD.—On the 28th tilt., at Barnetstown, by the Rev. Richard Brown, Mr. Howard Miller, of Huntingdon, to Miss Mary McDonald, of Carbon. TONB 4,424 5,649 DELL.—On the 21 inst., of pleura pneumonia, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Mire ly, near Calvin, this county. Susannah Clark son Dell, widow of Henry Doll, deceased, and mother of Judge Clarkson, aged 84 years and 76 days. 1,225 New Advertisements. .. 283,424 .. 441,889 „',IIIERIFF'S SALE. K- 7 By virtue of writs of 11. F.V., Vend. Ex., and Lev. Fa., to me directed, I will expose to pub lic sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on TUESDAY, the 224 day of December, Int, at 10 o'clock, a. in., the following described real es tate, to wit : -158,165 AU that certain property, known as the "Barree Forge," with the lands and tenements thereto at tached rod belonging, situate in the townships of Porter and West, in the county of Huntingdon, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as follows, to wit : All that certain tract of laud, composed of four several tracts of land, des cribed together as one tract, as follows, to wit : Sit uate in the township of Porter, and county of llun tingdon, and State aferesaid, beginning at aspruce, thence south tvienty-four degrees, west ninety-nine perches to a black oak; thence by land of ‘tiilliam Wilson south twenty-four degrees, west sixty-two perches to pine; thence south thirty-two perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south forty-eight de grees, west thirty-six perches to a post; thence ny David Caldwell's land south fifty-four degrees, east twenty-three perches to a post: thence south twelve degrees, west fifty-eight perches to a hick ory; thence south nineteen degrees, east fifty sev perches to a dogwood; thence south thirty-five degrees, west fifty-nine porches to a red oak ; thence south five degrees, west sixty-five perches to a white oak ; thence Befall forty-five degrees, west eleven and five tenth perches to a stone thence by James Hunter's lands north seventy-six degrees, west seventy-seven perches to a hickory; thence south twenty-seven degrees, west one hun dred and fifty perches to a gum; thence south nine degrees, east seventy perches to a poplar; thence south fifty-six degrees, west one hundred and two perches to a chestnut; thence by a survey in the name of Hugh Cone north seventy-six degrees, west three hundred and nineteen perches to a post; thence north twenty-one degrees, east forty-eight perches to a white oak; thence north twenty-one degrees, west fifty-eight perches to a hickory on the bank of the Little Juniata river; thence down said river the several courses and distances as fol lows : South eighty one degrees, east forty perches to a black oak; thence north fifty-four degrees, east forty perches to a red oak; thence north two degrees, west forty perches to a hickory ; thence north twenty degrees, west thirty-four perches to a hickory ; thence north forty-four degrees, act eighteen perches to a hickory; thence north sev enty-one degrees, east thirty perches to a hickory: thence north thirty-two degrees, east three hun dred and fifty perches to a post; thence north thirty-nine degrees, cast two hundred and twenty seven perches to a post; thence down said river the two foliowing courses and distances, to wit South forty seven degrees, east sixty-three perches to a pine, and south seventy-five degrees. east one hundred perches to the place of beginning, con taining Fourteen Hundred and Twenty-Four Acres and One Hundred and Fifty- Four Perches, and allowance of six per cent. the same bein,?; corn posed of four original surveys, to wit: One in the name of Robert Erwin; one in the name of John Copp; one in the name of Andrew Cone and one in the name of Edward B. Dorsey. _ _ Also, all that certain tract of land, composed of three several tracts of land, described together as one tract, as follow?, to wit: Situate in the town ships of Porter and Morris, in the county and State aforesaid, beginning at a white oak on the south bank of the Little Juniata river, thence by a survey in the name of William Eakins south sev enty-nine degrees, west thirty-seven perches to a black oak ; thence south thirty-eight degrees, west sixty-two perches to hickory'; thence south sixty three degrees, east sixty-one perches to a chestnut oak ; thence by Thomas Johnston's land south twenty-six degrees, west seventy-four perches to a chestnut oak; thence south eighteen degrees, west thirty-six perches to a black oak ; thence south eight degrees, west forty-four perches to an elm thence south thirty-one degrees, west thirty-six perches to a spanish oak; thence month twelve de gree?, west one hundred and fourteen perches to a post; thence by James Sterret's land north eighty four degrees, west thirty-six perches to a white oak; thence north eight degrees, east sixty-fear perches to a pine; thence north seventeen degrees, west sixty-three perches to a white oak ; thence south twelve degrees, west fifty-four perches to birch; thence by Joseph Brown's land north si xty o:m degrees, west two hundred and forty-four perches to a black oak; thence north seventy-eight degrees, west thirty-one perches to a white oak: thence by Manor land north six degrees, east one hundred and thirty-eight perches to a white oak : thence north se•renteen degrees, cast one hundred and ninety perches to a chestnut; thence north twelve degrees, east one hundred and eighty-two perches to a hemlock on the bank of said river : thence down the same, the several courses and dis tances thereof, seven hundred and thirty-seven perches to the place of beginning, containing Ten Hundred and Eighty-Seven Acres and Sixty-Nine Perches, (1087 n. 119 p.) and allowance of six per cent. be ing composed of three original surveys in the names respectively of Ann Brown, Mary Brown, and Elizabeth Brown. Also, all that certain tract of land, with.the largo frame mansion honor, seventy tenement bounce, barns, forge, furnace, griet mill, brick stere room, dwellings and other buildings and Im provements thereon erected, composed of twenty several tracts of land, described together an one tract, no follow'', to wit: Situate in the townships of Porter and West, in the county and State afore paid, beginning at a white oak on the bank of the Little Juniata river, thence north sixty-three de grees went nix perches to a white oak; thence north eighty-two degree'', east twenty-two perches to a white pine; thenco south fifty-four degrees 1 00 12% 10 18 2 00 12y 126 GO 80(4100 IS 00 1 00 2 10 12 40.45 n 5420 Ttathe New AaveTtisements. east thirty perches to a hickory: thence south thirty-six degrees, east twenty-two perches to a stone: thrnee south twelve degree', east thirty perches to a birch : thence sooth six degree", east teriy nine perches Lt a white pine: thence eolith feu*, en d, grecs, west sixty-sin perch A to a hem lock; thence south thirty-two ilsirrse4. past twen ty-nine perches tea Ap11113:01, 6.11 k thence *oath rimy-one degrees, east one hundred and nine perches to a hemlock ; thence meth sixty-font de grees, mist twenty-five perches to a hemlock ; then,' south forty—two degrees, east twenty-one perches to a stene ; thence south twenty-eight degrees, cast forty perches to a birch; thence entith thirty five &grecs, cast. twenty perches to a ches!nut: south fitly-five il'7ETCPF,emit twenty-two perches to a chestnut oak; north twenty degrees, pilot one hundred and ninety-one perches, to post: north twenty-three digress, west two hundred and nine ty-one perches 10 a ; thence by a s u rv e y in the name of Joseph Welsh north silty degrees, east one hundred and forty-five perches to a goo: north forty-one degrees, east thirty-five percher, to a birch ; thence by a survey in the name of Mar garet Speer north fifty and enc-half degrees, east tour hundred and seventy-five perches to a post : thence by a surrey in the nee.. of Arlen Speer tenth filly Iwo degrees fory m i nutia, east two hundred and thirty-two porches to a post: thence by !erne and emery, in t he name of Otheriel Speer, Sarah McCracken and James McCracken north forty-five Ilegreep, east seven hundred perches thence by John Brewer's iand youth twenty de grees, east one hundred perches to a --: thence by the same north seventy degrees. east four hundred and fifty-seven perches toe stone heap: thence be •John Batten's land north twen y degree., west one hundred and twenty-six perch, A to a post: these* by John Dannahan'm land smith 1i:1y-eight de grees, east one hundred and fifty pen-hrs to a gum; thence south thirty-six perches to a birch ; throe, north fifteen &green, east ninety-eight perches to a white oak; thence north fifty degrees, emit one hundred and sixty perches to a white oak : thence by Thomas Hamilton's land north eleven degrees, west sixty perches to a white oak ; thence north seventy-three degrees, east one hundred and ten and three-quarter perches to a post : thence north thirty-five degrees, west one hundred and thirty seven perches to a post ; thence ley Ether Meore's land north sixty-four degrees, east two hundred and thirty and one-third perches to a post: thence south thirty degrees, east one hundred and twenty perches; thence by Philip Sickle's land south twenty-eight degrees, east three hundred and sixty perches to a white oak : thence by Alexander McConnell's land south fifty-eight degrees west seventy-two perches to a dead chestnut; thence north sixty degrees, west fifty-eight perches to a chestnut; thence north forty-five perches toe chest aut oak ; thence south seventy-two degrees, west two hundred and thirty-four perches to chestnut oak ; thence ::ouch one hundred rin-1 sixty perches to a hickory; thence south eighty-five degrees, west seventy-five perches to a Spanish oak , thence south forty degrees, west seventy-five perches to a chestnut oak thence south forty-seven perches to a hickory; thence south forty degrees, west twen ty-six perches to a maple; north twenty degrees. west twenty-nine perches to a ches.nut yak thence by William Batten's land, south forty-seven degrees, west twenty perches to a hickory ; thence south eighty-seven degrees, west eighty perches to a chestnut oak: thence south forty degrees, west three hundred and twenty-tine perches to a chest nut oak; thence by George Wilson's land north thirty-three degrees, west one hundred and six perches to a white oak: thence south forty-eight degrees, west two hundred and thirty perches to a white oak; thence south thirty-three degrees, east seventy-two perches to a post: thence south sixty five degrees, west fifty-six perches to a chestnut oak; thence south Gfty-five degrees, west thirty eight perches ; thence south twenty-five degrees, west twenty perches to a black oak there,e south thirty-five degrees, west one hundred perches to a pine ; thence nest!) sixty degrees. west twenty-one perches to stones; thence by lends of Jamie Ma guire north sixteen degrees, eighty perches to a gum; thence north twelve degrees, west fifty-six perches to a peplar ; thence north forty-five de grees west one hundred and fifty perches to a pop lar: thence south seventy-five degrees, west forty perches to a white oak ; thence south thirty de grees, west seventy-fire perches to a white oak ; thence south fifty-two degrees, nest one hundred and eighty perches to a white oak erchestnut oak ; thence south forty-two degrees, west ninety perchee to a white oak : thence south sixty-seven degrees. east eight perches to a chestnut oak; thence by land of Dr. John Metz south forty degrees, west twenty-five perches to a pine : thence south twen. ty degrees, west one hundred and ninety-two perches to a white oak ; then, south thirty-eight degrees west, eighty perches to a white oak; thence south tweety•five degrees,esst thirty-seven perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south sixty three degrees, west seventeen perches to a poet ; thence south twenty-seven degrees, east twenty six perches to a chestnut oak; thence south forty degrees, west thirty-six perches to a hickory; thence north fifty degrees, west seventy-four perches to the Little Juniata river: thence the same the several courses and distaneee there- of to the place of beginning. containing SIX THOUSAND FOUR HUN DRED and Fir i: Y-ONE ACRES and ELEVEN PERCHES (6151 a. lip.) and allowances of six per cent. be ing composed of twenty surveys in the names res peetively of David Caldwell, Ebenezer Woollistou, George Ormsby, Henry Greene, Ruth Oreene,John Rhea, Aquilla Greene, Nathaniel Greta', tleral Greene, Edward Greene, Earah Irvin, Isaac Greene, 'Charles Greene. Robert Irvin. Thomas Greene, John Greene, Abraham Greene, Robert Wilson, and two in the name of Lazarus B. McClain, to gether with all and singular the Forge, Furnace, Buildings, Ways, Waters, Water Courses, Rights, Liberties, Privileges, Improvements, Heredita meets and appurtenances, whatsoever thereto be longing or in anywise appertaining and the rever sions and rem tinder, rents. issues and profits thereof. Also, All of detendants' right, title and interest in all that certain tract of Iron Ore Land, situate in the township of IVarriorssnark, county of Hun tingdon, Pa.. bounded by lends of O. & J Shoenberger, David Henderson and William Thompson, containtug THREE HUNDRED & SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES and THIRTY-FIVE PERCHES, known as the Dorsey Ore Lank tract. surveyed on a warrant in the name of Israel Pennington, hay ing thereon erected One Boarding House, Amu Dwelling Houses and Two Stables. Seized, taken in execution, and to hr .old as the property of G. Dorsey Greene, Jos ph A. Greene and Hannah E. Greene. On the above described property there are two farms of good limestone land, containing about 1.50 acres each, having thereon ercctpd good dwelling houses and bank barns. Also. a farm of 250 acres surroun ing the Forge and Furnace, with good buildings th..reon. and well improved. Most of the land is well timbered with oak, pine, chestnut, dc. Immense bodies of iron Ore are found upon this property, and amens the numerous veins of ~ re are the celebrate I Keel and Itidillesburg ores, the Itiddiesburg seam show ing a breast of seven feet and traceable fur one half n mile down to the foot of the mountain. Near the opening of this seam and others, is a tramway connecting with nn inclined plane lend ing to a sehute on the Pennsylvania Railroad, where the orn can be dumped on the cars. This is one of the most valuable iron properties in Cen tral Pennsylvania, having ore. limestone and wood within a short distance of the Furnace. Diddors will take notice that 20 prr cent of the purchase money must be pail when the pro perty is knocked down, •r it will be put up a4ain for sale. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon, November 18, 1374.1 HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE 11aq crerything to recommend it to the public It runs easy and makes less noise than any other Machine. Another advantage it posseses is that it is adjustable in all its parts, ei,n tains less pieces (not complicated) than any other Shuttle Ma. hire in the market. No difficulty in setting the needle no Cams or Cog?, no altering of the tension for DIIALEZ IN GROCERIES, TOBACCO, SWABS, AC. 213 Nth fifth Stn.. :. HUNTINGDON. F.;. I SEWING lIEAVY BEAVER CLOTH ¶.v 11. H. or the FINEST SWISS GOODS. Dediers id Attachments, suited for all kinds of Maebines, Oils, Needles for the different Misehines in ore. Clark's 0. N. T. )(sebum 'Thread se priees less then elsewhere. DO YOU WANT A GOOD FIT Call and get the Demeetie Pearteps Shirt. MILLSR a WILSON, Ang4•6mee. Be. 507 Penn ferret. PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OYIWI Strir W k REED ORBISONIA, PA., Wh.kW* sad Retail Osshers is lIARDWARK. 41 - ERNAWA RP. 4RO - AND GENRRAL M ERC II ANDIZE. A...e1. al! visor: Trost. Ist. sass 4. mot. Tim, tbr Wagons and Carriages, Noma she. Nisi* N.. I of Ilia,. eat sad Wm*Skt- goy"- o gr e t = N M Antebris. /ills pewee-est. ad Ibis& cabrp,•roor ?tams, AMA,. bosom bits. so gem 4roorieg hearts. mastaisatplamskostispostam met, Is. Paint* wisest ast4 morisonl. 4444 •INPIO - mint Wishes. lobe. Cottory iw s isms os riaty. roam Noire's. Weave of oil awes. Door Larks , , Aorevri. Abominator Tests a 1 WS Illedis 54114 Toole. Hommel Ads lisisits4 sem alt. fork.. Mi.,. psis obeisiSktife Wes netting Tackle. limo. asses. law oft Dinner 8011,. Copper siss4 Ilkses liastar. Arswt 'oohing sw4 psrlor. with or wittiest pips 'st riae Trinsesnts of ofi his+. Looltist ie llit e rs, Lamps, of ail raters*, Plows sod AN Ctotbs. Table Cloths, Wi.4.lNsil,W.o litta Qsweaqw.m. oltsw.sre., eiessrise, Floor sn4 Food. Tiairaiw.Collariossw.Willossuanss. Carpets. Boots aid Alamo, lb* boa sessolle•- tem Metlielsor, Is. We omeld sissowser to war samormeoossitosmost that we sr* rnisip4 is asterigivnt is Whaa . with s riots of sadist; to is risme •IMMIllie• rtoelt. Dry Asir, NMI is tort eseryaig in town or emstry. lbsellEsi to ,er easy Mimi for past favor+. weasl4 Swim every me Is mil bs. fore buying otamboro sisatississiso sav obrob L Vs are , determined to mill st rommeablo pima At.. aerie. for eh* SINGES ftIWINII aracirsts. WiIITE4IDE A REIED. WILLIAM SZAIIIAIL Sidersair. Je5e10,1574. BOOTS AND 5i10117,. I;. A. Joy A CO., 414 FENN STREET. RC - NTING DON; PI A.. nc t door he:ow W baeon't Marlow► 5i.... Best place i• town to purchase, a rod Mask •• a reasotaabla pries. We hive just restive.. $ pea islet of Nrystese anti Ctty made Boots awl Slosse sr sA dissurnionses. REPAIRING NEATLY DONt. Aug..5.1874-Iyr. L. KIRK A CO.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, 1;0N THIRD St., Corner se nerry, Have is store sad oiler for sal*. et the l•woot Market prices, sad ow the swot rowasesbh, torte a large sad well amortod wool of 4 4R0C11111/S. TEA: 4 ,3I.ICM. FISH. 0111/1. 4 11., Le. Solissesd with ear* is tbio. Ilk. Tort and 11•11Illamore mew beta. to whirls the attoatise of CessOry iv particularly el./owed.(.PA- 11. A PPLETON'S JOURNAL AIPLIET.,7I . • .10r in•ar. is a yeavisises sir Waft issue. devoted to popular litarstetik orissoo, ark education sad foetal Joriplopueost. Its eliaracteris' is fester* ie eoespredesoieeseeo— its rontests iseindist best ettaioalile rhort stories. ripen of edteessere and travel. ithertrateel toete se pates. siteteliel. with portrait. a rimb. essayf on sueial. literary sad Grier espies. of pap s Tar interest ; with a fall survey or dui sor is /A erator,. art. oriosto. MIAS. tba drama. sad awe. ments in edaratios sad serial Rh. The purpeee is to frr•ish • periodical *herb will give, is additie• to •• abwitar• taining popular !aerator*, w•4MMN by *Maws of aek no w lodged sts•di•S, • Omen. ger•fry the progrese of tbw•Rbt, doe •dva•a* e f the meta, and the doings is all the higher bes•ebw et isle.- leetual effort. It should ha noted that, is pirmewere of tide plan. the space at our disposal is fee mate *Whew sire than that of the aseginisse Wowed tei megaltly form, at the same yeast, mobseripties. The M)- two numbers of .lrrt.tnnt'aJeeiwtas. MisfotsS year's issue. eeutain sae-third mere Mersey ma terial than the twelve evertomeadiag imam or dle largest of the ntouthlies, and, of torame, s inwels larger proportion in vitessit at the mode. own. We may add that a media eseeniewitiew wifi show that, with greater iooetiry, these is a* iwilheise ?until of literary pn.t.et i ew. Far those who prefer it, the Jove:vac i• pea op in UrEvra,LY PART". and in this fens Mt «ripe wed variety. Si compared with either iiroirsir. • be ef:Me conspicuously apparewt. Pri', tenets pe somber ; re. Starr agragne. in advance. :4oheeriptieee rempiewl fee Melee et tie months. guhsription price of %suably Peat. 14.50. In remitting by mei!. a pad-egli eerie wine& mettle to the or.ter of D. Appleme 1 Co.. .re ferable to beak-ante.. as. if feet. tie seder., *eft ran ha reenvere.l witbngt limo t o et* ameiler. Volumes begin wi!b Jsessey sad July .4 •lets year. BINDING AND READING CASK 14. Bintling-Cases b.- the v•vleape• or Arrtev..'s JOCRIP4 L. is eintb, gilt heel ami si4e. Prior :i eeets sects. Readiag-Casee. h 050.4 if. bolt leather, 111 ea. Either of the shy. es..i.sol. !wow- fine. I. My 34- rims, en receipt of pries. In entering. putas *bosh ho fishes to *vistas. aeeurately whether a Readies-Caw w 1111•416.- Cmse is warted. APPLETON I CO.. Pstaimierk AI s IA Breeders!. Sew Teri. „ET For sale at the “Joersel Yam Dore.- TII I.: POPULAR SCIrt.irItXONTIIT.T. (Esteblizated Sep. 187?..) Coudaeted by Prof. IL L. TOII3I.IAS. Tot POPI . L•It SrtitWl .311..ein.ir yea 4111101110111 to promote the iilrusion of raillambha sabmille koomle4ge, in a resdhalbio mail attenetive lima. among all elames of the mommoomity, amyl ban there tat awl s want pappliool by ao otlbey proramdinal no the United State,. The greet feature of the nnegasiest that We contests are sot witst grease woe tee or owe years sines, bet whet it w Se-dey„ Melt Nee die study, the laboratory, Ind tbetsperioese: ebillse is the leaving, SC the setbsee, ieweetiers, wed at* elitists tkesseefves, ebleb the heal( :Flied* of Seemed, resese„ sod the United States. A woes porde, setheloo, eeswerles the whole range of Saunas Stremorst. we beer the latest th.eghts nod verde of Illerbort = and Professors Huxley, Tystbill, sad IL A. Shire the start. it has proved a gprstify.e. semese to every friend of seiestilte preissee setletiversel educatios; sad titer* who bedewed 'bit Woes, could not he stale asytbiag bet drystedy. aro e appoisted. It is psblisbed is a large setae*, buielbeneoly printed on Pies: type, end, vitro the neje/ft ad mit. folly ilistrated. Eeeb ...beer eeetwine 1311 pager. TERNS: $5 prr A noon or SO eta. pry dromoior. Any perm. moieties lI3IIIM/ fear rese'y irobseriptieas, will rewire ea eters sit, part., or Are yearly selstwiriptiviaw MM: New Ready, Vele. f.. IL, 111.. owl IT.. or The Popular Seiner. Jfelothl7 evabeneiwg taw Nonabeve roin Ito2s I May, ISM to April. 111741... I vela aro. Cloth, S3.S• per vol. Balt lbaewswek per vol. For Sale. Mediae Cases Aw Tole. 1.. IL. lit. IV., of The Porde, Seim.* Aleseay. Tam covers are prepared espreeety Inv biomass taw eel wears of Tan lartawen Xewroai M 'bay appear, and will M mot Ow vollaerlbara w veawayi of pries. Asy binder ens Mama Abe aware in a trifling expense. Pries, SO mote *sea. Awdrese D. A PPILZTOW 1 CO._ I*We/rm. 349 a 3/111 Oreraborm. !he Twit. 1516. Fmr «de ort "'JOCILVAL .111tWN DlrPer - GRA FFUS MILLER. JCIINSToN, WinrrAKgß It CO. Dealers in the*ral Xortlisitafret. DR y . 1;1 )000, NOTIONAL 1110EYTta w,i MAW c. 4 Ale. GROCER MN, gr sirmrwmes,ae. soy .10,Sraes. A DMIKINIAIOIIIIII liefitli tsas.../ Nevis* 111011,1. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers