Huntingdon Journal. Inesday Morning, Dec. 23, 1374 IDING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE S Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. following ix the law relating to newspapers and bers. i.fihers who do not give express notice to the con are conoidered wishing to continue their sub lion, :b>cribers order the discontinuance of their peri ls, the publishers may continue to send them until reamges are paid. ibscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals the office to which they are directed, they are held msible until they Luise settled their bills, and order ern discontinued. tbseribers move to other places without informing mblisbers, and the papers are sent to the termer di they are held responsible. Courts have decided that "refusing to take period, :ruin the office, or removing and leaving them no d for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. pers•m who receives a newspaper and stakes use whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to subscriber. _ _ abicribera pay in advance, they are bound to give .e to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they A. wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub •r is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber be responsible until an express notice, with payment .1 arrears, is sent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mention--Home-made and Stolen. hble up your gobbler. 9k out for sneak thieves. he beautiful" looks beautiful. n't scrub thepavements this cold weather. ndsome cigar cases at the JOURNAL store, e public schools have closed for the holiday e shovel brigade was out in full force on lay morning, Tiler A: Doyle have built an addition to •meat house. ay the little bill that you owe us," is the '2rsal request. e churches were not numerously patron on last Sunday. e Cove Record will be Blair county's next paper en terpr,se my L. McCarthy, esq., of West Hunting has been quite ill. :1 newspapers forsale at the JOURNAL Store, gat cents per dozen. tf. lilitaire" is now sold at the JOURNAL 'or $l.OO. It is a capital chess. liceman Westbrook had seventeen chick- Itolen from his coop on Friday night. e Day Express was two hours behind time anday last, owing to the snow we sup- .ort dresses are coming into fashion again, young: ladies who have large feet are 'an- ow began falling on Sunday morning at irly hour, and continued to fall through the day. ou can make the hearts of the youngsters by buying their holiday presents at the LN AL Store. ben are the officers of the Agricultural ety to be elected ? Farmers, keep an eye his matter. n endless variety of useful and pretty ar :s, for holiday presents, can be had at the RNAL Store le new iron bridgs across the Juniata r, at Lewistown, is nearly completed, and cost $34,000. . C. Helms' saw mill, at Osceola, was de yed by fire Sunday a week ago. Loss 300; insurance, $2,000. B. Williams & Co. have purchased the e formerly run by Benford & Ashcom, at alesburg, Bedford county. le editor of the Local News is convales- I. We hope that he may be able to re se his duties in a short time. :ev. James Johnston is the happiest man he region round about New Paris, Bedford .nty, and the cause is that it's a boy ! )n the first of January the new Sheriff, Corn ssioner, Poor Director, Auditor, &c., enter m the duties of their respective offices. Ir. John Sultzabarger, of Porter township, - eek or so ago, shot a chicken hawk meas ug foar feet ank: four inches from tip to 'wo bop . , named lilrin and Buchanan, ile skating on the river, at Lewistown, on tdnesday last, broke through the ice and re drowned. tonsorial knight, named Matthew Wil ms, died in Pittsburgh, the other day, icor a fortune worth $30,000. Not a had pile scrape together. tlon. R. M. Speer has been appointed on the ect committee of investigation to visit cksburg, Miss., and take evidence in regard the late riot in that city. The JOURNAL Store has been crowded, al- Sst constantly, for the last week. * The -ople have found out where they can buy indsome Christmas gifts cheap. Get your Sunday Lem on Monday, or any her day throug'aout the week, at the Jourt news depot. It has wore news, for lire :nts, than any other paper you can buy. The gas company will make another draft the first proximo. Only four dollars per ousand feet, that's all ! A profit of about ree hundred per cent. Who wouldn't own gas ock? The poster stuck up about town, over the gnatures of father and son—Chief Burgess ld Secretary—when boiled down means mply : , Clean the snow from your pave lents." The Latta Guard, a military company, at .ltoona, has been disbandM, by order of Gov. (artranft, for lending their arms to the men agaged in the "pipe war" i s Allegheny ounty. Coal oil is said to be almost as cheap as .aylight. Hundreds are using it. The dear •st luxury known to our people is gas. If oal oil is so cheap why use gas ? There is no isk with a patent safety lamp. Charles F. Harris, editor of the Concord fun, and a descendant of John Harris, the sunder of Harrisburg, announces his inten ion to bring suit to recover the greater por ion of the site of Harrisburg. George Young, esq., is one of roe cleverest ;onductors on the road between Altoona and Philadelphia. His good natured handsome countenance makes everybody feel comforta ble, and consequently he is quite a favorite. We have several invitations to balls, re unions, and, we scarcely know what all, which we mpst decline with thanks. Our exchequer is too low. We would like to participate but we haven't the "wind," so please excuse us. Will. Taylor, son of the late Hon. Geo. Taylor, has been visiting his mother and friends in this place. lie has been located in Canada for some time. 112 represents times as good over there in comparison with them here. The toughest tale of the season comes from Bucks county, where two men, in cutting down it maple tree, seven feet in diameter f found imbedded in its heart a full grown sun fish, as perfect as though caught an hour be fore. The gas monopoly "still holds out to burn:' but private families are completing arrange ments to banish gas until coal oil goes up. The people are getting in way not to patron ize the company when it does lower the price. With this issue of the JOURNAL we expect to part company with a number of subscribers who have not been generous enough to pay up, or sufficiently courteous to call and see us. Good bye! You will hear from us through the Tradesmens' Bureau. This is a good year for girls. They bare dropped about the town—or "come in by the one o'clock, A. It., train," as our little friend Charlie says—profusely. The latest addition found its way—the dear little dear—to the residence of oar modest friend, John 11. Gla zier, csq. The Report of A. J. Whitney, esq., who was employed by Council, to examine and report upon the probable expense of Water Works, will be !7ound in another column. The figures ere very satisfactory. Now let u 3 go to work and raLio the moaey and put men to work to enable them to earn bread for themselves and starving families. A few orphans of soldiers, or motherless children of invali•l soldiers, (boys or girls,) can enter the school and home at the National Homestead, at Gettysburg, Pa., free of all charges—early applications being made to Mr. J. Francis foams, No. 330 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Candidates must lime good health, and be between live and twelve years of age. A gentleman, named John Bailey, from the Cove, Blair county, was in this place one day last week, and his mammoth proportions ren dered him an object of universal observation. Mr. Bailey's weight is 285 pounds, that. of his wife a fraction less than 400, aria their daugh ter, a blooming miss of fourteen summers, bears down the scales to the tune of 200. There is sonic weight in that household. A couple of individuals, named nicks, who vegetate near the Broad Top bridge, in Ports town, were lodged in jail, on Saturday last, for stealing chickens. Chief Miller informs us that their house was strewn with feathers from garret to cellar, their coop well filled with chickens, while a number of turkeys were found secreted in the cellar. They were engaged in the poultry business on an exten sive scale. The Sunday City Item can be had any day of the week, so that if any of our worthy friends desire to read it, on any secular day, they can he gratified. It is the cheapest pa per, for the price, sold. It contains more gos sip than any other Sunday paper published. Col. Fitzgerald knows what the people want. By the way we hope the Colonel and his able assistants will soon be in a position to give us a sprightly morning daily. We expect some day to find them in the finest office in Philadelphia, the Ledger not excepted. One of our citizens took the cars, on Satur day evening, for Saxton, for the purpose of spending a pleasant time with his lady love. lie was somewhat surprised to learn, when he reached that point, that she had taken the train for this place. Here was a dilemma. Twenty-two miles intervening between him and his heart's affections ! but he was equal to the emergency, and, turning his face home ward, he started to walk the distance on the railroad, and arrived in this place, about five o'clock on Sunday morning, footsore and weary. We have heard of a laboring man, with a large family, who is reported to have said that he and his family would starve before he would work for less than two dollars a day. Charity bestowed upon suci a man would be very improperly bestowed. We have no sym pathy for this class of men. We have known some of the best laborers in the land to work for fifty cents a day, to keep the wolf from the door, until the time come when they could do better. This seas sensible. When a man shows a willingness to labor be merits the good opinion of those who give in charity. 3IT. UNION ITEMS —The Iferald is en titled to credit fur the following : The side spires on the M. E. Church look well. A Literary Society has been organized in Mt. Union. It's bad enough, when boy 3 play "shinny" on Sunday. B. B. Drake is putting an addition to the house he purchased from Jacob Flasher. The boy who was so badly injured at Ma tilda Furnace several weeks ago, will recover. Itev. Pomeroy. of Newton 'Hamilton, has had a successful revival, many have been added to his church. Posts and bars have been erected across the towpath in several places, between Mapleton and this place. An Oyster Sapper will be held in the Lec ture Room of the Presbyterian Chnrch on Christmas evening. All are invited. .D. S. Drake, operator of the P. R. It. and Robert Seibert, operator of the E. R. T. It. R. have put up wires between the two offices. Who was the young man who bought oys ters for a sick lady and eat them out of the bowl with h:s fingers as he walked along the street? • The shooting match on Broad Top, at the Hoover Farm proved to be rather a serious affair. A dispute arose between some of the, parties. Mr. Fessler threw •his gun on the ground and the hammer striking the ground, causing the gun to discharge. The ball pass ing the house striking Mrs. Wether son in the breast. At last accounts she was living, but the ease is a serious one. Shoot ing matches are not very safe, in particular when Captain whisky - is about. And the Times to the following : Chicken thieves are applying their avoca tion in this town. This business will be con tinued until some person gets into the peni— tentiary The Presbyterian church at Newton [lam ilton has added 70 or 80 converts to its con gregation, the result of a revival now in prog ress. In that number are included some of the most prominent men of the place. For the last two years a large chicken hawk has been tormenting the marksmen of Mt.. Union, by perching on an old dead tree in a field opposite the Times office, distance about 200 yards. The situation was such, that it was impossible to get any nearer without be ing observed. Yesterday morning the hawk was again perched on the tree, when Mr. George Bauman determined to try his skill. Setting down on the bank, and resting the end of his gun on the side of a tree, he drew a head, and the hawk fell to the ground. lle was a large one, measuring between four and five feet from tip to tip. ITEMS mom BROAD Tor.—On the 12th inst., near Broad Top City, at the resi dence of Wm. Witberson, who was having a shooting match, Mrs. Witherson was shot, ac cidentally, in the abdomen. The ball passed from the abdomen into the thigh, where it is now lodged. The wounded woman is consid ered out of danger. On the evening of the 17th inst., at Coal mont, a man by the name of Stever, from Cassville, was attacked by Robert Woods, with a knife, and severely cut in several pla ces. His wounds may not prove mortal, still lie is . dangerously hurt. Woods is not con• sidered an offensive man when he is sober, but on this occasion he was intoxicated. Mr. E. H. Green, the teacher of the Dudley higher school, is also engaged with a night school, which gives a good opportunity for the young men, who are employed Through the day, to devote their evenings in the culti vation of their minds. Mr. E. F. Gould is teaching the :!linersville school, in Carbon township. lie has sixty scholars, whose ages range from 6to 17. On the 18th instant lie had an exercise of decla• mation and singing, which was quite inter esting. It is a good idea for the young to speak to their schools, as it prepares them for future life duties. How A NEirro IlAurrzosiAN WAS Dose TIM ABSTR.:CT.—Newton Hamil ton,'Dlifilin county, it is currently reported and believed ; contains, within its narrow lim its, the worst swindled man this side of sun down. It is believed that the two first letters of his name itn: Doctor Mahon. The Doctor, it appears,gathcred together funds to the amount of $6,000, and placed them in the hands of a real estate agent in Baltimore to invest for him. Shortly afterwards the agent broke up operations in the Monumental city, and em barked for London, taking the Doctor's clever little deposit. with him, to make him comforta ble among the cockneys. The Doctor got wind of the little roguery someway, and plod ded off to Baltimore to ascertain the truth of the matter. The thing didn't bear close in spection and the Doctor determined to secure legal assistance. Ile applied to some high priced, honorable member of the profession, who advised him to apply to the Chief of Po lice. The Doctor asked him the fee, and all further uneasiness upon that point was settled when he was toad that it was $2501 He paid it and hastened away to the Chef of Police, who in his turn, informed the Doctor that before he could take any interest in the matter, he must hare $2OO down ! The Doctor socked up the $2OO and then the noble Chief told him that lie must telegraph, at once, to the Chief of Police of London, and head off the rhapscftllion who had fled with his "ding-bats." This was business and the Doctor telegraphed. lle paid $2O for the telegram ! lie received a reply. cost him $25, but he got something tan gible from the Londoner! He said lie couldn't undertake the case for less than 40 per cent. of the money embezzled 1 And would any body believe it, this mulish Doctor came away and refused this liberal offer at the hands of the cockney ! We deeply sympa thize with the Doctor and would suggest that when next lie has money to invest that he trust his neighbors with it. It will unques tionably pay better iu the end. ;R.—The following ck ending Dec. 20: 11IT, DEC.I4. Pat Welch, Scranton. John Thomas, Baltimore. 'James Holestine, N. J. James Donahue, Kelly, James Y. (John Irwin, Baltimore. John Wilson, N. Y. LOCK-UP REGISTE a list of tramps for wee MONDAY Ni, John Spenser, N. Y. Crum Collins, St. Louis. John Peters, Allegheny. Peter Sowder, Kansas City. James Moran, Boston. James Thompson, N. J. James Heron, Phila. GUT, DEC. 15. John Williams, Newcastle. Pat Welch, Indiana. Robert Flynn, Pittsburgh. DEC. 16. Wm. Hodd, Jersey City. Geprge Litz, Indiana. Pat Murphy, Lehigh. Harry Yerter, Lancaster. James Flanegau, California. TUESDAY NII Jolla Coyle, Newark. Mike Welch, Pittsburg. Mike Burns, Pittsburgh. WEDNESDAY N Wm. Jackson, Cotesville. John Sullivan, Pittsburgh. James Cohen, Sunbury. James Ketter, Omaha. Jack Tolingtun, Pittsburgh, James White, Seneca Falls, :OUT, DEC.. 17, TEII'SRDAY N. W. Munson, N. J. John Fox, Toledo. John Irwin, Harrisburg, Geo. Twist, Jersey City. Jared Myers, Phila. John Ward, Pittsburgh. Ed. Burk, Pittsburgh. !HT, Dee. IS. MY !arty, Omaha. James M'Elroy, George King, Buffalo. Mike Murphy, Phila. John Perkins,Pittsburgh, F RI DA T NIG W. Bdwarcli, BuffAlo. 6.10hn Thomas, Centro co. James Malone, N. Y. ohn Bare, Pittsburgh. Wm. Manard, Pittsburgh. Florene Duffy, Boston. Henry Ohio. Juseph Brown, Baltimore. Henry Wilson, Baltimore. Harry Williams, Indiana. James Hagerty, PittsburglLl CC M, DEC. 19. John Collins, York; SATURDAY Thomas Murphy, heading. James O'Rouke, N. Y. FIT, Dzr. 20. James Carney, Baltimore. Adam Watson, Pat Flaoher, Baltimore. SUNDAY Nw John Stone, Lancaster. - , James Simmer, Pine Grove. Harry Milntyre, Boston. DECALCOMANIA.—This is the name of a comparatively new nit that is attracting considerable attention at the present time.— It consists in transferring pictures which have been minted upon paper in high and beauti ful colors to any object one may wish to orna ment, such as fans, work boxes, vases, flower pots, articles of furniture, &c. When trans ferred these pictures look as it painted upon the article ornamented, e.nd they are much more attractive and beautiful than they would be if painted with a brush, unless executed by a very skillful artist; indeed this beautiful art ()Mrs a complete substitute for the pro cess of hand painting for most purposes. The pictures embrace a great variety of subjects, such as heads, landscapes, animals, insects, flowers, comic figures, &c. The art is easily acquired, and children even soon become ex perts. Transferring these pictures is a charm ing pastime for old or young, and serves to cultivate a taste for the beautiful. We have received from .1. L. Patten & Co., 71 Pine Street, New York, who arc dealers in transfer pictu.es, some handsome samples of their goods. These gentlemen will, for the small sum of ten cents, send full instructions in this beautiful art, together with ten handsome samples of the pictures, or for fifty cents they will send one hundred attractive pictures. TUE STEAM WHISTLE NUISANCE. — The Board of Directors of the P. It. R. Company have issued a pamphlet containing ever 100 pages of instruction to their employees. The following, which went into effect on Monday of last week, is a most sensible paragraph, and will be read with much pleasure by suffering people who live along the line of said road: Unnecessary sound of the whistle is posi tively prohibited. While shifting at yards and stations the locomotive bell should be rung, and the whistle should not be sounded when passing a passe..., train, except in case of emergency or danger. When passing or meeting trains en double track, siding, passing through tunnels, or through the streets or boroughs and cities, the bell must be rung instead of the whistle being blown. AN EMPLOYEE BADLY HURT.—An employee of the Pennsylvania railroad com pany, named Josiah Fickes, of Newport, Perry county, was badly injured at the waste-weir below town, on Friday last, where he was en gaged at a bridge. Ile, with others, were handling timber and two trains, from opposite directions, came upon them, one of the engines striking a piece of timber and throwing Fiekes a considerable distance, breaking his shoulder blade and otherwise injuring him. He i 3 now lying at Mrs. McCauley's, in West Huntingdon. Ile has a family of three chil dren at Newport depending upon him. We are informed that his wife is in a lunatic asy lum. This is a very sad else, and a worthy object upon which to bestow liberal charity. A HANDSOME MONUMENT.—On passing the well-known marble yard of Col. William Williams, our attention was directed to some very beautiful blocks of white marble ; and let us here say that there is no more appro priate emblem of a pure life than a piece of white stone. On inquiry we learned that they were designed for a monument to be erected to the memory of the late Mrs. Thomas Fisher, of this place. We were shown the design and we are free to say that it is one of the prettiest we have ever looked upon. It is composed of heavy, well•framcd mouldings surmountel with a draped Urn. We are glad to know that it is to be placed in our Cemetery and that it will ad I one more to the many fine pieces of art sculptured by our friend Williams. A HEIFER STOLEN.—On Monday night, of last week, some villain went to the stable of our friend, Benjamin Isenberg, Esq., of Porter township, and stole a 'three year old heifer—it is supposed for the purpose of ma king beef of her. She was in good order, weighing, it is supposed, about 325 pounds.— She was a pet of the family and her loss is very much regretted. Mr. Isenberg thinks the scoundrel must have been a very mean thief or he would not have undertaken to steal from parties up in the ridges. This is the boldest theft of the kind th tt we have had to record. .We hope our friend may be able to catch the thief. If you want any Magazine or Literary paper for the coming year, leave your order at the JOURNAL Store. R. G. Preffrn, EaQ., Irate Com rrittce:—The following Report and Estimate, for Water Supply for the Borough of Hun tingdon, have been prepared from examinations made and data furnithed. A. J. WHITNEY, Hydraulic Engineer. Harrisburg, Nov. G, 1874. It might be desirable, perhaps, before en tering upon a description of the Plan of Water supply proposed, to state the reasons which led to its recommendation, and make a com parison of the merits of other systems which may be suggested ; but assuming that a gravi ty supply is not available, the next system in order of merit is pumping, by water power, which is recommended. 'The following plan of works is proposed.— The water for supply to be taken from the Juniata river, near the Huntingdon Dam, which is situated one and oue 7 fourth miles north of the borough line. The Water Power of the canal lock, at the dam, will be used for pumping the water into a Reservoir, which will be located at an eli gible point on Warrior Ridge. The elevation of the reservoir w►ll be two hundred and fifty feet above the level of the Pump Well, and the dk.;:ance from the well to the reservoir about two thousand feet. The line of the pumping main will be in the direction of the town. From the reservoir the water will be con ducted through a 10-inch distributing main to the northern line of the borough ; and thence through streets, to be designated by the Borough Council, to the south-eastern line of the borough. The arrangement for the distribution to be determined by the Borough Council By es timate includes a main pipe through the town, and such additional pipes as will he necessary to amply supply present wants for domestic, sanitary and manufacturing purposes, and to effectually guard against fires, with the ne cessary stop-cocks and fire hydrants to make the same effectual. The Works are designed to furnish a daily supply of 500,000 gallons, which will be suffi cient for a population of twelve to fifteen thousand inhabitants, making liberal allow ance for all purposes for which water will be used ; and the plan of works contemplates an increase in the supply to any extent that may be required in the future. Estimates are submitted, showing the work to be done, sufficiently in detail for your pre sent purposes. When it is decided to go on and construct the Works, it will be necessary to prepare detail plans and fuller descriptions of the same. The necessity for providing a supply of water for the borough of Huntingdon is apps rent. The objectionable quality of water here obtained from wells (the only present source) is conceded. It is not necessary to resort to analyses to shim that the water is unsuitable for either drinking, cooking or washing pur poses. The soap test is a conclusive evidence of its unfitness. For sanitary purposes, and for protection against fires, the necessities of a water supply are still more pressing. Manufacturers will not risk capital, and construct works, where no security against the ravages of fire are pro vided. But few towns, possessing the present pop ulation of Huntingdon, are without a system of water supply and means of protection against fires. The city of Harrisburg, with a population of G,OOO in 1840, constructed water works which cost more than double the amount estimated for the Huntingdon Works. The Water Company of the borough of Co lumbia, Pa., where there is a population of 8,000, built water works about 1824, and find kng their gravity supply, which was then adopted, insufficient, have recently added pumping, by steam, from the Susquehanna river, to make up tie deficiency. The revenue from their works, in 1873, was eleven thous and dollars. The introduction of a supply of water will enhance the value of real estate greatly be yond till cost of the works, and the income from water, with the rapid increase of popu lation following its introduction, will soon pay the interest on capital, and create a sink ing fund for the redemption of the principal invested in building the works. Then you will enjoy all the advantages of an adequate supply of water for all necessary purposes without any increase of burdens. The rates of insurance against fires will be greatly re duced on the introduction of water. If the plan of works prepared is adopted, they may be maintained at a very small an nual expense. _ . The Pennsylvania Canal Company propose to grant the use of the water-power of the canal lock, at the Huntingdon dam, for one hundred dollars per year, and an arrangement may be made with the lock-keeper, in charge of the lock, to attend to the pumps and ma chinery ; no other outlay or expense will be necessary for the maintenance of the works. The luxuries of an abundant supply of pure water may be enjoyed alike by all classes of citizens, and when once possessed would not be parted with for any consideration. The elevation of the proposed reservoirs will be sufficient to guard against the spread of fires, in many cases without the use of fire engines, and also furnish delightful jets for fountains. Objections have been raised to the turbid condition of the water of the Juniata river in time of floods. To obviate this the ,rapacity of the works will be sufficient to suspend pumping a portion of the time during floods, and allow the water to settle. A division wall or partition in the reservoir is also pro posed, to be so arranged that water may be drawn from one division, while in the other division it will be allowed to settle ; either division of the reservoir may be drawn off al ternately for the purpos- , of removing residuum that may settle at the bottom. The reservoir will be favorably located for constructing filter beds, through which the water may pass before entering it, thus secu ring pellucid water of the purest quality at all times; should this addition to the work be thought advisable in the future. ESTIMATE. One 54-inch turbine water wlieel..3 1,000 00 Ono set pumps and gearing 4,000 03 Culvert under canal and pump well 2,600 00 Fore bay, head gates and penstock l,OOO 00 Pump house and foundations 2,600 1:0 $ll,OOO 00 Reservoir, of two millions gallons capacity, with partitions, influx and efflux pipes laid in cement masonery, Including the necessa ry gates and stops 12,000 00 12,000 00 WATEP. PIPES. 11,878 feet 10-inch pipes @2.25 26,725 50 3,550 feet 8-inch pipes Da lI'S 6,212 50 2,520 feet 4-inch pipes @)80 cents 2,016 00 34,914 00 FIRE HYDRANTS AND STOPCOCKS glx 10-inch stop cocks @75.00 459 00 Three 8-inch stop cock. 465.93 195 no Ten 4-inch stop cocks @35.00 3.50 00 Twenty-five hydrants @40.00 l,llOO 00 1,995 00 For Engineering and contingencies 5,994 90 5,994 90 Total Estimate ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post 01:11, - !e, at Huntingdon, December 18 - 4 1874 : Mrs. Kate Aelect, I. T. Coppock, J. W. Clouse, Miss Maria Creswell, Samuel Caldwell, Edwin W. Evans, Rev. John Fistler, Mrs. Florence Henderson, John Horn, jr., Graham Meadville, Miss Jennie Mitc'aell, Robert Mont gomery, John Ross, Miss Margart Ramsy, Pat rick Shields, J. A. Simpson, Benjamine Shep ley, David Wasson, Laura Wolheater, G. Wilkins, Franz Wehrberger. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL- RoA D—Report of Coal Skipped: TONS For week ending December 19, 1874 5,003 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 292,221 Same date last year 4C0,213 lucrease for scar 1374 Decrease WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chines are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its en periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. FARMERS, 1400$ TO YOUR INTEREST !—Your wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do mastic" and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, at the highest market prices. tf. FRESLI ARRIVAL Or 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. To Tug PUBLIC.—The members of the Ladies' Relief Society wish to inform our cit izens that there are very many cases of want presented to our notice, requiring immediate assistance. We are well aware 1 hat many ofour citizens (including members of this Society) have cases to relieve almost every day, at their own doors, but in the meantime, there are those who are unknown and have never before sought aid, (but ming to scarcity of labor arc obliged to this winter) to be neg lected? All are aware of the existence of this Bociety, and that the ladies have volunteered to search for these deserving-ones who do not come to our doors. The collection taken on Thanksgiving day amounted to about forty dollars, but with the demand already on our funds for coal, flour, clothing, Le., it will soon be exhausted. When, and in what way is re lief to come? Unless money, clothing and provisions are put into the hands of this So ciety, their efforts are tireless, and these per sons will be obliged to seek aid at your doors. We appeal to the Public for contributions of money, clothing and provisions ; to our mer chants to send groceries and material, and they will be faithfully distributed. Send all contributions of clothing or provisions t )firs. N. B. Corbin, in West Huntingdon, and to Mrs. Wm. 11. Woods, in East Huntingdon, or to the Firemans' room, in the Engine 110115 C, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, as the Socie ty meets every week in this room at the hour mentioned. We take the opportunity here of asking more of the ladies of our t orough to attend these meetings, and assist in this be nevolent work, as more aid will be needed. By order of the J. C. FLEMING A: Co. have completed such arrangements that on and after the Ist of January they will be able to furnish coun try dealers with Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Essen ces, Lauda..ura, Soaps, Toilet Articles, &c., &c., at Philadelphia prices. Address .1. C. Fleming & Co., tluntingdon, Pa. Mr. James Corrie, Dentist, in Baltimore, writes : I have used Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup personally and in my family for two or three years. and am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc." FROM PAT O'I3RL4N. MISTER EDITUR :-I guess ye's wonders what hes come ov ould Pat? Well, I hey been nu" ing me sowl's best till write a we bit of rhyme, but niver a rhyme can I make since the election. Et's knockd it clean out of me head, and me muse hes gone up salt river. I did not go meself, for I hed niver a vote and shun I bed no papers of nateralisation yet. Shure, tha made a great hand of it he castin Mr. Scott aside, and allure it's a bloody shame for till trate him so bad in his one county. 1 was askin ould t'hagan what was the cause of the defate, an lie said thet the party was jist like the weather-cock on ould Brown's barn ; it turned ivory which way jist as the wund blew, "and then," said he, "ther's a power of fillows thet used to be Scott up till the virry eyes, but when Scott poured cold wather on thim they all turned Pratie Bugs." "What dez that mane," said I. "Why," said he, "Scott would not fesh for thim and thin they drap'd him like a hot pratis." Well, jist aftber the election I met wid r. Pratie Bug. "Pat," said he, "hey ye got a ticket for Salt River ?" ."Stap your mouth," said I. "I would not ba safe in goin, for they say thet they hey left a power of felth and varmints up ther and they'v the siven year etch, too; ould Phagan says it's the office etch, but faith an me sow! .I think its the leprosy and the white oreat that, and it'll slave till them durin life, for they hate 'lagers so." And what do ye think, a Pratie Bug come runnin wid a paper in hes hand crowin like me rid rooster. "Look here, Pat," said he, "at this pecture." "What is it,' said I. "Why," said he, "its ould John Scott pantid like a big nager." "Out o' this," said I, "or I'll burn it before yer eyes. I would not hey the sin upon me to look at it. Whose paper is it?" said 1. "It's the Globe," said he. "And was it the howly Praste thet made that pasture," said i "he's not fet till black Mr. Scott's boots, and he'd better be takin care of the orphins agin." Oh, while I think of it, ye hey bed two of me namesakes in the lock-up. Well, it was not meself any way. Say, what hes become till ould Denis ? I spose he's up Salt River, for I niver get the shake of a pen any more. Place sind me the worth of the wee bit of money Pll send ye, in some nice pectures for me three bairns. Och, I'm as mad as blue blazes at the whole scrape of the Pratie Bugs for turnin against Mr. Scott, an shore he's jist the cleverist mon entirely, for niver would lie meet me, but he'd say, "How 'd ye do, Pat," wid a warm shake of the hind. An now I will quit mo dumb schribblin. Ye's will pardon all mistakes. Yours, foriver, PAT O'BRIAN. LETTER FROM SIIIRLEYSBURG. SHIRLEYSBURG, December 10, 1874 EDITOR JOURNAL :—Ten eventfql days in the last month of 1874 have come and gone. On the first the Directors of the Poor met at the Alms House, at this place. As they had not met for two long months a large amount of business was to be done. The price of beef and pork was to be arranged, a few orders issued, itc.. but the most important was the organization fur the cooling year. Of course the retiring member was in for his share of appointments, and Gilbert must have his share, but Mr. Kyper, the only Republican on the Board, was no place. But to the appoint ments : John Logan, Potato Bug, was in for Steward ; W. P. McNite, Democrat, Physician ; Geo. Whitaker, Potato Bug, Clerk ; A C. Gray. Democrat, Farmer ;—Richardson and Horning voting together solid all the time. Now the undertaker was to be appointed, and James Doyl, Democrat, was nominated, and of course elected • Mr. Kyper voting for Wm. Drake. Mr. K. then claimed his right to something. Gilbert went and consulted his lords, and re turning, said he would change his vote and vote for Mr. Drake, and he was elected, giving Mr. Kyper the important office of undertaker. with fifteen or twenty dollars in a year. As the amount of business was large, and "dad" giving good boarding, it took two days. Harris lingered until Thursday morning, and then, with a tear in his eye, he took a fare well leave, and for fear of not getting away safe, "dad" accompanied him to Mt. Union. Poor fellow I $05,943 90 Slaughtering hogs has been the order this week. It has became very common to have a jug of wine or "rot-gut" whiskey for butch ering days. One patty we are told, got so full that that they could not weigh the hogs. At another place one man got so full of wine that he laid on the settee from noon until about 3 o'clock, p. in. Some boys got a watch guard, put it to a pig's tail and fixed it in his pocket for a watch. At another, a little girl told at school that her brother drank so much wine he said some very ugly things at the table when he was eating his dinner. She said he got to the jug and took too much. It this was the last week in stead of the first of the month, we would think it was a Christmas spree, but we have heard it said that if men eat too much of any kind of flesh they become, to some extent, like the animal. Perhaps working among the blood and grease has a like effect. Mr. Peter Houser brought a large buck to town, on Wednesday, killed by ThOS.Vouglien, of Black Log Valley, and sold it to J. A. Kerr. A party of seven or eight of the champion hunters of the town started for Black Log lountain, on Tuesday morning, armed with guns, axes and other tools, intent on building a bear trap. IVe believe the party have all got back safe, but the bear has not come in yet. The Grangers paraded the streets, last week, making quite an imposing appearance. A supper was had in the Lodge room in the evening. As we are not one of them we can not report from that quarter. The Odd Fellows here have disposed of their Lodge room, and are fitting up a new one, much larger and more convenient, and have it nearly ready for occupancy. East Broad Top coal is in general use here and gives satisfaction. It sells, at retail, at $2.50 per ton, run of Mine. The farmers are threshing out their wheat crop. It yields better than was anticipated. The growing crop looks well. 4,341 167,992 FR OH UNION TO WNSIIIP. MR. EDITOR—Dear Sir: I presume you would favor an item from poor disgraced Union—we have a desperate record politically, that is true, but hope wo may all live to see the day when we will redeem our character, and act common sense once more. I hear Judge Clarkson, Trustee to sell the real estate of Michael Wright, deceased, ou Saturday last, sold the Mansion farm of said deceased, to Samuel Decker, for something over $2lOO ; rather a moderate price, as it is one of the most desirable farms in Hare's Val- LADIES RELIEF SOOIETV Icy, brit it it has fallen. into good hands, I belierc it givesgeueral satisfaction to all con cerned. It is rumored that some of our gond citizens are going to make a Porter township cam nut of our local bounty arrangement. if en. there is some of the fun ahead that we read of. It is also rumored that Casa township. up in the llare's Valley side, are going to con tribute largely to the interest of our next Court, as they are binding over a great part of their citizens for their appearance, that noes not look if the panic had struck there yet. A fool and his turkey, ,00n parted, that 13 Cosa Wright. Re,peetfully, yours, cENTAFAI LINIMENT. There whicio the Centaur Lininwnth will not Plieve, no swelling they will tea sulsiao, 'man.) lamest*. which they will nt•t cure. This lwitnage, t•ot it it. true. They have produced more .-turd of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, •ptsins, swelling, raked breasts, scalds, burns. salt-rheum, ear-ache. de., spun the linman frame, and ofstrains, spavin, galls, hr., upon the animals in our year than have all other pretended remedies tine. the world I•egan. They are rounter-irritant, all healing pain relh-rore. Cripples throw an ay their crutches, the lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless nnil the wounded are healed without a eesr The recipe is pub lislo•d ermnol each bottle They sell as wt article ever Iw fore sold. and they sell because they tt., joint w bat they pre tend to do. Those aim now surer from rStimatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will not race• Centaur Liniment• white wrapper. More than it, t certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen lintln , chronic rhea- [mai.), gout, running tumor', £c., hare bees roceired. We will send a circular contalnin certifieates, the recipe &c., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle or the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth ene hundred dollars for spavined or ,vreenisd horses ant mules or f..r screw-worm in 'hoop. Stock-owners--those liniments are worth your attention. No family should I». w ithout them `White wrapper for family time:" Tallow wrapper Ger an imals. Sold by all rWoggists. ho rent. per bottle; hug. bottled, $l.OO. J. B. ROA' A Co., b 3 Broadway, New York CASTORIA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only Eiji article in exist.ce whieh lo certain to as similate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-1 , 4k and produce natural sleep. It contains ne;ther minerals morphine or alcohol, and is pleaAant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. For male l y JOIN READ R FON& 0ct.1b,1873-13% HUNTINGDON MARKETS. e.,reeeted Weekly by Henry .t !MAE4A IA PCICIP. 11UNTINGDON, PA. Decembrr ir74. Supern n Fluur l5 00 Extra Flour --- Family Flour Hell Wheat I to White Wheat ► lb Bark per cord Barky Buttor -..•-. m Broos ill doz . 2 ;i0 Beeswax * pound . :Su Been. bushel Beef 6 Cloverseed V b 4 pounds Corn ii bushel on ear new 7O Corn shelled new so Chickens ? lb a Corn Meal V cwt Candles VI lb . 12% Cranberries? quart . 1.. Dried Apples V lb it Dried Cherries ? lb Dried Beef l7 Eggs 2O Feathers 75 Flaxseed ? bushel 1 On Hops 'V pound 2.6 !tams smoked 1 2 1,4 Shoulder IU Side Hay ? ton new 1132116;ii Lard Til ti new 12:12' Large unions ? bushel I ''S Oats PotatneA - 14 bushel new Plaster i 4 toe ground .... ..... .... ls .11 Rye, new 1 00 Rye Chop? cwt Rye Straw V bundle l2 Wool washed 41ta.45 Wool unwashed 2.54930 PhiladAphia Produce Market. The inquiry fir Pour is quite limited. being eonlined to the wants of the local trade. S;iitA at $3.75:14 for superfine: ::41a4.75 for. extras: for Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family : ?5.50 for Western do. do., and 3t1.50a7.511 for fan cy brands. Rye Fiour sells at 5.121a5.25. In Wheat there is very little movement. dales of Rod at $1.20a1.24; Amber at 111.25a1.27. and White nt $1.33a1.42. 400 bushels of Pennsylva nia Rye sold nt .$l. Corn is (pie, with 'ale! of 5,000 bushels Yellow at 81a83c, and too bushels White at 81c. Oats are selling, nt tl;:aro+c for Western whit., and 64aG5c fur mixed. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Pair. tIMI.PHIA, December 25-130^f eattic—The market opened decidedly tamt this morning for this description of stock and continued thus to the close. The receipts, though li A bt iu the aggre gate, not exceeding 3000 head. were considerably in excess of the wants of the trade, and prices of the low and medium grades favored buyers. Good to choice descriptions, oxing to their scarcity, broughtdast week's figures ; sales of common at 31a5c; fair to good at 51:171c, and prism• and ex tra at 71s0c. QUOTATIONS WIIITE, POW ELL 4C. ( 0., BANKERS AND BROREM, No. 4'2 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILAD6LPIIIA, I ) eC. IV, 1 .4 ; t. U. S. IsBl, c " 5-20, c. '62, M. and N 1...!.t I ) l '64, '. " i 44 44. 44 . 65, lt 44 M 1 "" " ' :4 J. and J 67, " 1 0 40, coupon 144 il " Pacific frs, cy lO4 ii New We, Rog. 1881 c. 1881 13.4 Gobi l l, y Silver lO6 104 Pennsylvania 5.15.4 Reading Philadelphia & Erie 16./... . 43. Lehigh Navigation . Valley 61%i1 ,4 In United R. It. of N. .1 Oil Creek 6 l /4 4 Northern Central Central Transportation 44 Newineboninr FIX II C. A A. Monrtgage 6's, 'O9 lOl 1t? Paniages. KYLHR—McCALL.-00 the 17th inst.. by the Rev. A. G. Dote, Mr. John ilyier to Miss Maggie M. MOW!, all of Huntingdon. paths, STEWART.—On the 15th inst.. near M'Alevy's Fort, of tliprherim, James Mitchell tewart, aged about 29 years. HALL.—On the 9th inst., in Oneida township, Mary, von of John Hall, s!..Ted i 1 year+, 4 inonts and 28 days. EVAN.--On the Sth inst., in Henderson town ship, Mark Evans, aged 88 years. New Advertisements. —of PITTSBURGH, PA. The most complete institution in th, United States for the thorough, practical education of the young and middle aged man, having the largest patronage and the best facilities for instruction of any business college in existence. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME. For circulars giving full information a. to course of study, method of instruction, necessary expenses, Ac., address. J. r. SMITH. A. M. PrINCIPAL. Sep t. 23, I D. MASSEY. DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, kC. UO3 WASHINGTON STREET. 5ept.23,1874. MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, and s thousand and one other useful arti cles, for sale at the Joerool Monk Book nod &a tiootry Store. GO TO THE JOURNAL OFPIO °rill kind, of Oath% "r-., Iriur- , .-• Wii 1 . 1 ?r: .t it I; ISONI P A .. V..., • and It orlsil !Amt.," is QUEENSWARE. GRIA• lA-A:U.:S. AND GENERAL. A ERCHANDIZE ~i.• r••. 11. As , . r cW, ..irei. I,r•-• for Wagon,. in.{ Car,,szep. Horse Nail of h a m pip( Wraeght. : 4 3ww. stn. earrupt.e, butcher., ame enoment. Fit's. all wawa aura liaNta. Carpenter T.l!*. planes, /bin* braces. bait. an ger.. tbrawint knave!, moulding plassa.esspascant. JZTFIROW, ;leo, e. mixed sad alasisod, oils. varn ish. point hrrhe, 'fable Cutlery is a great •a riety. I;niers. Ware, of all "imps. Door Locks. t. 4 creor,.. .-hooaraltor tyn!A of all Iliad& Saddle Too:o. n.I .Hate Ilseso•. pick,. ollav t,,,rk., gr• a cronlleo..-hib..s. rlomeli rook flokgrag Dinner Dello. Copper an.' Ilrosa Kettle*. Staves, eaukin2 and pario - , with or without pipe. Car riage Trioun• n tot of all kinds. Loaltiair Wen" Lamp,, ot ..;1 paiterso. Plow,. and ll.ion/P.IM Talk I ;••011A. Window Rhoda. W all Papist, Qu e en,e3r... I;la•twares, Orneeriiro, 4alt frisk Flour and rood. Tinware, C•olarirseo. Rillowwt.w. Carpets. M.', 0..1 Shoe.. of ?h. host lataorao tore, We woulJ announce tfo otlt nuw•ritu. rt.:ewer., that we ere engaged in atelarginz ear 'meatless. with a view o witting to our provost estowitiv• stt,ic, Dry .;,•0 , .1.i. awl in feet ererytking seskeed in town or conntr. Thankful 1.. pri.d. for past favor, ineulti invite every ein• t.. raft k•- fore buying elsewhere anti esaasisee our meek. W. are .10 , ert,'.....4 t , . own nt rea•onablet rice.. V.. szento •ii- - I No; ER SEW ISO xArntxr.4 HIP:SIDE I REM). WILLIAM LI: Sslensan Junelo.l.•;4. BUI►TS AND Stint::'•. G.A. joy JE to, t PEN N • 4 11tEET. 111 - NTINI;DoN. !TANA.. next :•.w Whirtnn•• ilir.lwxre 14. Ft p'.3er It. r-wn t., purchase * artirk. at a ,asonahls pries. We hare ja.t rreeive,l a .1..).1 each at Ksystente an I rit y 2.12 I:8 .A' an Sieves at all elo,siptioae. NE%TI.T DONE Llt.. KIRK W Hof ESALE GROCERs. I::9 TI;111,1) fit., Cots,, Clwrr7. PHILADICLPRIA. iiaxe to ricer f.r Irak,. as tier Waive( inirbet prie... aaa ”111 Ow Met MINNOWe SPAM a large *nil well 'everted /Weil et tißOCti<iil~. TEAS, SPICES, Flftfl. CHEID/L. ie. Sefeetwil with ear. in this, New York sad Deltiasor• see bets. to whi.-h the &treaties .f feesety Peelers is particnlar!v mlnefted. ( 2,11 ly. A PPLFroN'S JoURNAL A rrt.rvol'a Jot It•JIL if I of vreeiltty is-oe. devoted to popular ritirrsturr, reicsee. art. education and social 4evelopasest. Its eharseteria ie feature is .niumpre4enoir.o.o-- its rontents inelnclias choice awn& soiree, el* best attainable short storieo. papers of adventure and travel. Mantra... 4 desetiptiosa al plaw.e. sketches. with portraits of distinguished p..pl►. es: ay, nn social, literary sod *that tapirs. of pop ular interest : with a full surrey of ...low is lie eritnre. art. seielsee. music, lb. drama. awl move ments i• education sad social life. Tho purpose ii to furnish a perieslieal obi.* will give, in scliiition to an abunistsee of enter taining popolar literature, /Distributed by eritets of arknowhdg•d standing, a theeough *errs, of the progresr of thought. the savage* of the arts, and the doings in ale the higher hrseebes of ineet lertual effort. It •houl.l be noteat that. io parmesan, of this, plan, the space at oar i• far mom •vtine sive than that of the tasiparimie imam' is ntaathly form, at the same year!. ouhaseriptieft. The 'lrby - two ntatral“-ra of .%erveyow'sJ „Inris,st ass year's issue. eontaita one-third mare literstry ma terial th .n the twelve corresponding iesase, of the lamest of the monthlies. aaJ. of ~maw. a steeteh larg.cr proportion in 'yew.. of the wean., erea4. ‘l'e nine salt that a eliwti.l ',AI slimes th a t . w i t h imater 011101".• i• n . nerwriivir ironlity of literary prostate:ma. th...r aho prefer it. the Jar neat. is pat up in '.lf.avvit I. a Vint:. anti in this farm attewnee owl variety, aa , wits Wier ne-vorarae.„ be come isonot-ienowely apparent. p.m • nitimbor: or. 311 0 tipor eltonto• i n n ,iy ini .,.. races...psi for twelve or FIX months. ,:whoription prin. of *Whit! Paves. In reeti• , ;wr, I.y resit. w pegt-elateevieter , hraft, ••. orier of b. weletee 1 Cm, i• terabit t.. b.ink-n"teo. if feet, the eviler se 4reA can hi. r0.e...-ere.l without lees I. the wwilpr. Isigin wirb Jane:try •rl Jrr• ..f BINDING AND READIN4 CASIt.4. Cases f .1- the r , .laste. of Arrt.irtn.'. Jorito.tt.. in t loth, ,f,;tt Slek Romig:4o. Priro eent, each. Restbs.:-Cemte, btios.l i 3 hsif leother, $1 a. Either ..f the shovestytl d. anat. free, I. say 1.1 dreee. rrecti.t nt pricy. In orikrin-4, poise phoisl.l he takes to leeitsets accurately ieSetber a Rea•lisx- t'aeo or 11 , 34ing. warte.l. I'. APPLE - 1'1)N A I'o.. Polrlirbeye, :,19 .4 - ,51 Bra bray. Now Y.rtt. Ffir role at the ••./...sesiri Now* TH POPI' L.% Ney. o,ri.lueted by Pr. r. E. Is. TOEII.VIS. Porrt.aa Screwy* 311“7T1111.1r 471 stained to promisor/ the dillisies of valsiehla seirstille knowledr, in a readabie awl attraetie• foes. anions ail clams of the eannaisnity. awl boa the* far stet a want sappli,l by de alb,' rriwlieal in the United States. The great feature of the meptiae is. that it. eontent4 are not what mime* awe tea aw save year* Aineo, hot what it i* tai-4ay. fresh been tbr study. the laboratory. and theosperiweinee: ebbed in the language of the aueltsee, tatrewherw eel two e-ntist* themselves. alliet ws she IMAM :ninth of England, Yrasee. tiersrp and tie t sited States. .Maas parolee artielee. orreries the whole range of "Isestras. Semipro, We boo. the latest thowght* sad wswills of Norbert nprowee. and Pro fmtrofs HoslJ, Tymiall. rad R. A. lessuear. Sine, the start, it has prove ni • gratifying esseeinse t every friend of •irWatiGe program soil stisivwsat taineatioa ; sad those who Whirred rhea eekiteitss could not be made anythinx hut dry steety. appointed. It is pablirbeil Is a large weave. howl l, printed on clear type. nod. when the teAjwits ad mit, fully iliotratr , l. number e.ataiaa 1" pager. TERN.: $5 per Away= or efs. per _VowSer. Any person resiittiog 4:11 ell for (..v yea. 7 y sahaeriptioas. will reeeivo as ewes ropy rose. or Ave yearly sobseriptioas for $311.011. Now Ready. Vol.. 1.. 11., 111.. and IT.. olf The Apo:a r Yrie4ee Nowth egiblssits tM Nasairso :ruw I t., 21 May. 1377. t. Aprii. 11174). 4 V 0.1... Svo. Clotb. .1 1 :1.:ot per vol. Ralf Nerworo. SO per vol. For Sate. Cave* for Vote. 1.. 10., IV., of Me Aquae,. ,Prei•oe• Ihritthii. Moss rovers are prepared esprosory for bisiisig de vol. woes of Tits Porat..ta Pctsscs XIMPTISJ V Oa Oar" appear. and yid be seal to vsiliseriboro es rowelpe of price. Any hinder eats *MA lb* mores is a trillinK rapes... Prier. 34 erwts Awirr, D. A PPLITON A CO.. Publisdarre. S•l9 • 5.51 lireeliwvy. New T. 1 0 14_ eit “JOURNAL YE W.l DEPOT."' GRA FFITS MILLER. PEALFR I;OH Qi7F.ENSWA RE, T4)BACCO. SEGARS. ar. 2U Ntb Fifth etreet. WIAITINfiDO3I. Ft. Nov.ll-tf. JCHNSTON. WHITTAKER 1 CO. Dealer, is timers' Xerebsiedise, DR :ODDS. NOTIONS, litiOTA seal SNOW, HATS awl CA PS, t-. 43 Rill' F. 12 IRS, PROVISION. PETERSErIIII. flestisries gesimity, Ps. Nov . 1 3,66ber. A DMINISRATORT NOTICK (saw. q RICHARD lie fr.O. APPIEI Letters et edeliagee seise epee the WWI, el Aisberd Brom deeemeed. lowing Was resesed le tlee sebeeeiber, aA poem iedelleed a ail delft I. testy prysene, seal Mess Iter.lB4 daiss wise the nape are reimeet.4l to mem* lime wittiest delay, to NNWTON_JOADDR7I. Maiiaroille, Ps try. 18 t 974. FtIMIZAND FANCY raurnma is tbe leentwat fie, • a *WILE, •. •fuf. a. star. I.4rret.L. NTIiI694F-1 k 3P MlNter Preessit Ikalialaileir eirlb 111 ii pardwrik Sae OM* SP dower .4.iimear eserall Or dobraMpa Is irompordwo glair so alsorarp. Loon i.ll. liarame. J.t. MD 4WD e. 44m rpowir sod issielholor? parobrope 4We mew of foram %we pospreillit Illeilher ainda br_ 11411111. a ineassa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers