The Huntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 t, 1875 ItIiADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JUI'ItNAI.. lie has oar best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspaperB and nlineribers. 1. Subs Hirers who do nut give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub ,caption, 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri od teals, the publishers continue to send them until may , . till arreara.ges are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirt..ted, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that — refumii g to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6 - Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col- limns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however. will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen How's your cold ? St. Patrick's Day next. Tb, coal business is getting brisk. The friends of water works the hard. Anthracite coal is now selling at $7.50. The iron business is said to be looking up. A company of fantastics paraded on Monday. Bedford is out of water and coal. It must be a dry cold place now. Subscribers to the DAILY JOURNAL are pour- ing in from all quarters The sleighing has been spoiled by the clear and mild weather of Monday. Het'. Mr. Hunter is conducting a very suc cessful revival at Centre Union. Rev. M. P. Doyle has commenced a revivar in his church, in West Huntingdon. Subscribers to the DAILY JOURNAL are corn ing in beyond our most sanguine expectations. Frank Willoughby -has become a partner in the Local News. Succe s attend thee, Frank. The car works have an order for one hun dred new care, but arc awaiting specifications. Our Emory has been carrying one of Job's trade-marks on the back of his neck for a few days past Rev. Messinger, contrary to expectation, has moved hit family on to the Falling Tim ber Circuit. The death of Mar:s. Montgomery was cur rently reported last week, but the rumor turns out to be false. A few weeks ago little Annie, daughter of A. R. Stewart, esq., fell on the pavement and broke her left collar bone. If the weather should precipitate a thaw and break up there will be a great destruction of property along the river. A new office is to be erected for the Monitor by Josiah Cunningham, immediately opposite where the offce is now located. It is reported that the Messrs. [lawn Broth ers, of Juniata toweship, have commenced the erection of a new Union church. We are sorry that it is necessary to remind a large number of subscribers that they are in arrears and that we need the money badly. Rev. M. P. Doyle, of the United Brethren Church, will occupypart of Mr. Elliott's house, in West Huntingdon, in the course of a few weeks. The water question was voted upon about forty-eight hours too soon. Two days later and Huntingdon would have declared itself a town The scenery in the new Penn Street Opera House, which is so much admired, was paint ed by Messrs. Field and Donehowe. They understand their business. Mrs. Benjamin Graffius, of this.place, died on Monday morning, at six o'clock. She was an excellent woman, and leaves a large circle of admiring friends to mourn her loss. We know one clan who has been doctoring at a pump for the last year, and has only half enough water at any time, who was short sighted enough to vote against water works. Will P. Conrad was not as lucky running for Auditor last week as lie was in laying out the Blair county marksmen. Will has been winning so many live things that'he will soon go into the droving business. On Saturday evening last, for the first time in six weeks, the weather indicated a disposi tion to moderate. But there is nothing. more treacherous than the weather, unless it be politicians, at this season of the year. .A wreck on the railroad, at Spruce Creek, on Saturday afternoon, brought the railroad men to their feet. The mournful sound of the whistle was enough to make one think that the railroad and all its friends were dead. The water works were voted down by only 64 majority. Well, try them again. Hun tiugdon is bound to have water, it don't make any difference how often they are voted down. A change of thirty-five votes will settle the question. A large number of laboring men, who al lowed their eyes to be filled with dust on the Rater question, now regret very much tbnt they were so unwise as to vote against their best interests. None so blind as those who will not see. The fine sleighing, during the last month, brought a great number of persons to town, and yet comparatively few stopped with the printer and left the small amount due him.— This we regret very much, as we need money badly. While we believe we have one of the best paying lists in the State, in proportion to the population, yet for the last three months we have not been able to get money enough to keep the thing moving. Friends, help us and we will slack up on you in the future. Because we made the point that publishers of newsparers cannot, under existing laws, be convicted for merely publishing advertise ments offering a lottery or lotteries to the public, on the ground that the present statute was made for dealers in lotteries and not for publishers, the Lewistown Gazette treats us to considerable legal astuteness seasoned with brilliant gems of morality. We cave. If the Gazette will drop the matter now we will agree never never to do so any more. The local editor of the Bedford Inquirer is mad. Some one has been playing upon his credulity, and he gives vent to his feelings thusly: This habit of "Professoring" every one-horse galute who, by the aid of a key, has worried through compound fractions, and, fortified with a fourth-class certificate, sets up pretentious for school teaching, is getting to be a bore, not only upon the editor and ty po, but everybody else, except the poor, thick pater] fool. who thinks that by the aid cola few newspaper puffs, he will be enabled in the near future, to set the world on fire with his "learnin." There was a match yesterday at the Park Association Grounds, between the Blair coun ty and Huntingdon marksmen.' The prize contested for was a steer valued at $65. At the close of the first round, the contest was a tic between Mr. Conrad, of Huntingdon, and Mr. Wilt, of flair—the string being 1i inches. This result was a disputed point, the friends of Mr. Conrad claiming that he had won by 1-16 inch ; and in order to settle the matter, there was another trial, in which Mr. Conrail won by inch—thus carrying oft the prize for Huntingdon. On Thursday, at Hollidaysburg, in a contest between the same marksmen, Mr. Conrad also worsted the Blair county man by carrying off a large hog.—Altoona Trihune GRAM► CENTRAL HOTEL, NEW YORK Cirv.—The proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to the traveling public and the community generally that after two years of incessant labor and expenditure of two millions of dollars, the above mammoth marble Hotel is now com pleted, and open for the reception of guests. The great advantages of this Hotel, with reference to its superior location, •its vast size, unsurpassed accommodation and ►nag u.ficent resources, render a statement of its claims to the public patronage appropriate in this circular. It is situated on Broadway, opposite Bond, and occupies nearly the entire block between Blcecker and Amity Streets, including the following numbers : 667, 669, 671, 673, 675 and 677, of that thoroughfare, and 204 to 216 inclusive, on Mercer Street. It is eight stories in height, and embraces more area than any hotel on this continent or in the world, and is capable of entertaining 1500 guests. It contains 630 rooms. 200 of which are en suite of from two to four each suite, provided with large pantries, wardrobes, bathrooms and closets, including hot and cold water in each, the remainder varying in size and location, which only a Hotel of such mag nitude could possibly offer. Its entrances, of which there are four, are broad and spacious, and lead to no less than five wide and commodious stairways, the main and principal one being entirely of marble. In connection with the first floor, there are ,wo large and powerful steam elevators, capa ble of conveying guests to the highest story, in 30 seconds, with intermediate rests on every floor. The three extensive Dining Rooms seat 600 guests at one time. The vast resources of the establishment in efficient servants, permitting that divisisn of labor so essential to a prompt and impartial attention to the wants of all. The Furniture of the lintel is of the newest and most elegant character, having been man ufactured expressly for this house. The carpets were made to order in Europe, of the richest and most expensive material, being of Axminister and Wilton. The parlor carpets were especially designed to add to the almost Eastern splendor of the Hotel, while the heaviest of French plate glass mirrors, together with the richest and latest ornamen t4l furniture, add to the reception rooms and parlors all that the taste, the comfort and happiness of the guests could require. The Bar Room is situated in the Grand Ex change, which contains in addition a bulletin of the news received hourly from all parts of the United States and Europe, by home tele graph and marine cable. The Hair Dressing Saloon is fitted up in splendid style, with all the 'modern conve niences, and is under the supervision of M. P. Browning, who, with a corps of experi enced attaches, will personally attend to the comforts and demands of its patrons. Beneath the Grand Exchange is the Billiard Room, containing 18 tsbles, all new and of the most celebrated make. Attached to the Hotel is a Newspaper Depot, Telegraph Office, and R. R. Ticket Office, combining all the requisites and re quirements of a great cud public enterprise. The Hotel has as a part of its necessary out door accommodations, 15 Carriages, all new, and under the direct control of Mr. F. C. Bellows, which will always be in readiness upon call, either day or night. It is contiguous to the Theatres, the Acad emy of NI usic, and all the other places of pub lie amusement and attraction. Nearly every Omnibus line in the city passes its door at frequent intervals, while all the numerous routes of street cars are in the im mediate vicinity. It is in the very centre of the great retail houses, including the celebrated one of Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., making its location one especially adapted to the wants of a large portion of the traveling public. Notwithstanding all these great and une qualed advantages in location, accommoda tion, and even splendor, the proprietor wishes to say that the tenns for board and rooms are are only from $3.00 to $4.00 per day, accor ding to the location of apartments. He believes this will fill a great vacancy now felt by the public, where the highest comforts and first class accommodations are offered at prices to meet the demands of the great Mercantile community and Families, which never before has been fully supplied. Iloping to meet the approval and endorse ment of the general public, and to prove wor thy of their long and continued patronage, he respectfully and cordially invites an examina tion and trial cf the superior comforts, ac 2ommodations and advantages above set forth. 11. LYMAN POWERS, Proprietor. MAYNARD'S COMBINATION MINSTREL TROUPE.—This new cornbination, of the musical talent of Huntingdon, gave two of their unique mad highly entertaining performances, at the Penn Street Opera House, on last Wednesday and Thursday evenings, to crowded and high ly delighted audiences. They were truly recherche affairs. Mr. Maynard, from whom the combination takes its name, has fine musical, united with rare dramatic talents. His judgment in the selection of his troupe proves him to be a man of fine discrimination, linked with an unerring judgment of human nature. Each member of the combination performed his part well and the singing was all that could be desired. The following is a personel of the troupe : Maynard, bones ; Leabhart, tarnborine ; Hunter, Middle man ; Geissinger, vocalist; Smearman and Roush, alto ; Mc- Donald and Swivel, Bass, and Gray, tenor. A lengthy and varied programme was gone through with each evening to the delight of the audiences. It wJuld afford us pleasure to enumerate the various performances, but space forbids. The orchestra discoursed splendid music. It was composed of Kline, (leader,) Green, Neff, Cramer and Bice. The mere mention of the names of these gentlemen is a sufficient guarantee that this portion of the work was well done. The curtain was run by our friend U. B. Lewis. esq., and Mes'srs. Cunningham, Reed, Walker and Greenland were the gentlemanly ushers. The whole of fair was a grand success and a credit to our native talent. Mr. Maynard's efforts are gen erally crowned with success and this last effort has wreathed his brows with fresh laurels.— We hope that his genius will not be allowed to rust out here, but that the day is not far distant when he Will finl a fortune flowing from the liberal use of burnt cork. Taere are more than one thousand different kinds of pills in the United States. Some of tl,em are worthless and injurious, others are good and beneficial. Old Dr. Parsons invented the best anti-billious pill we ever saw or heard of. They are now sold under the name of Parson's Purgative Pills. SIIIRLEYSIIIIRD ITEMS.—These panicy times I have nothing of much interest to write except the -religious meetings in the dif ferent churches. Rev. W. McK. Reilly has been holding a series of meetings in the M. E. Church here since the 10th of January. Over fifty souls have professed to have found Peace —from 12 to 15 are nightly at the altar, some professing and others coming forward every night. The revival commenced in the Sabbath School among the young; now the older ones are asking for the prayers of the church ; heads of families and the gray bearded have sought and found the Lord. Ilev. Evans, pastor of the Baptist Church here, has been holding a meeting in Germany Val!ey, for two weeks back. with good sue CCSS. Rev. Prideaux is holding a meeting in the Presbyterian Church here; some have asked for the prayers of the church and have found peace in believing. One said that the people had nothing to do but to go to church and the Lord was blessing them spiritually, while temporarily business is dull. We are having plenty of snow and fine sleighing, and everybody is enjoying it except the poor horse; lie is not presumed to get tired. All kinds of business is dull. The mechau ics are nearly all out of work, no person seems to want anything done but what cannot he dispensed with. The Poor House is doing the best business. Nightly there are squads of tramps putting up there, and by the way they always find Dad Logan ready to help them with a comforts.ble place to sleep, supper and breakfast, and then lie sends them on their way rejoicing. We be lieve the Douse is now filled to its lamest capacity. The grist mills are all frozen tight, and were it not for the steam mill, at Mt. Union, there would be suffering in this community for want of flour. Every person is going there to get their wheat exchanged for flour, con sequently it has raised in price about one dollar per barrel here or from twelve to fifteen cents on a 25 lb. sack. The election passed off very quietly. A Union ticket was put up in both the borough and township and was elected with but one or two exceptions. Mr. Levi Myers, of this place, picked up a bird, on Monday last, on the Orbisonia road, nearly frozen to death ; he brought it home, took it into his bonse.and warmed it, and it revived. From appearances it is of the duck family ; has web feet, a beak like the common duck, except shorter and thicker; has black on its wings and on the side of its head ; oth er parts are white; has two fine glossy feath ers in its tail about ten inches long and is about as large as the .common dipper. It is evidently not a native of this country. It is supposed to have come from the South in a storm of wind until it nearly perished and fell in the snow and was captured by Mr. Myers. 808. HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-- Three Little Chit dren Burned to Death.—One of those shocking occurrences, the recital of which makes the blood run cold in one's veins, transpired in Belfast-township, this county, on last Sabbath afternoon, the 14th inst., by which three inno cent little children's lives were sacrificed by the criminal negligence of their thoughtless parents. We have from reliable authority the following particulars of the sad affair : On Sab bath, about 3 o'clock. Daniel B. Mellott and wife, left their house, taking their young baby with them, but leaving their three other children in the house—the oldest of which was only about'five years of age. Before de parting, they tied the youngest, that was una ble to walk, in a chair before the blazing fire on the hearth, secured the windows and locked the door. About an hour afterwards a Mr. Sipes, a neighbor, remarked a peculiar smell in the air, but not being able to trace its orig in, lie proceeded in his work of feeding his stock, to be interrupted shortly after by no ticing dense smoke proceeding fiord Mr. Mel lott's residence. On hastening to the scene he was compelled to break down tho door and on the instant the house was in flames, and all efforts to be of assistance to the victims with in were futile. The theory of the fire is, that a spark was ejected from the fire and lodged on the clothing of the. child that was placed before it, ane the blaze from its clothing coin municating itself with other inflamble mate rial near by. The charred bones of the other two children were found at the extreme cor ner of the room where they had crept, in stinctively, to a void a horrible death as long as possible. This is deplorable, look at it which ever way we may. However culpable the negligence of the parents, no pen can por tray their unutterable anguish to find noth ing left of their children but a handful of ashes that even the wands could sport with ; their own heads without shelter, and the looks and actions of their neighbors such as to keep before them the awful fact that they were the indirect authims of the dire calamity. We regret to say that the parents had been warned of the dangers of leaving their chil ren alone in a room where fire ivas burning, not only by threats of prosecution by their neighbors, bnt by the children themselves on a previous occasion carrying live coals from the fire-place to the window and almost set ing fire to the house.—Fulton Republican. BOROUMI ELECTIONS.—The following is the result of the election held in this place , on Tuesday of last week : Ist W. 2d W. 3d W. 4th W. Total CHIEF BITRQESS : M. B. Massey S 2 132 46 317 Thos. S. Johnston 66 196 86 65 313 COUNCIL : John W. Mattern 71 116 47 61.1 294 Henry Lower 78 128 49 62 307 John Flenner 79 129 19 57-311 H. C. Weaver. Iyr 76 103 11 to - 2 John 11. Glazier 77 123 r;..3 44 3 7 Jos. It. Cartuon 414 111 77 40--295 S. P. Wensel 05 100 78 51 291 J. Buchanan, 1 yr 74 119 74 12 2.72 SCHOOL DIRECTORS: Alex Elliott 91 140 6S 42 381 J R. Patton Sti 123 4 4 48 301 Wm. Williams 61 117 78 279 Thos. Burchluell 52 88 61 71 270 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: Jae. 13. Carothers 75 114 43 39 271 Samuel W. Colton' 73 99 72 72-334 HIGH CONSTABLE: T. 11. McFarland 76 177 69 63 391 A. H. But Baugh 64 25 42 27--15 S ASSESSOR: John W. Potter 81 133 54 72--340 Je,se Bummers 63 101 67 :17-268 CONSTABLE: J. H. We , tbrook 46 138 17 61--302 Ira Jenkins 73 SO 66 38--277 AUDrTOII : J E. Smock.•r 87 ' 135 40 61----332 IV P. Conrad 58 07 70 50--075 WATER. WORKS : For Waterworlt o; 109 80 43-278 Apinst 84 124 . 68. 60 342 To OUR BOROUGH OFFICERS.—We would respectfully call the attention of our borough officers to the Act of - April, 1874, pamphlet laws, page 680. This does not only apply to borough, but to county and township officers : SECTION G. "The corporate authorities ofev ery such municipality or districtsball annually, in the month of January, prepare and publish, in at least two newspapers of said municipality, or in the county in which tfre same is situated, if se many be printed therein, a statement showing in detail the actual indebtedness, the amount of floating debt thereof, the value of the taxable property therein, the assets of the corporation, with the character and nature thereof, and the date of maturity of the respec tive forms of funded debt thereof, and a neg lect or failur2 to do so shall be a misdemean or punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is fast taking the place of all the old fashioned cough remedies. It never fails to relieve the most violent cold, and fop throat diseases it is invaluable. Prier, 25 eente. ORBISONIA ITE3IS.—We credit the Leader with the following: William Foster i 3 the Superintendert of Coal Mines at Robertsdale. Mr. Constable ; formerly of this place, is, w 3 learn, going to Europe soon. Ile takes with him the good will, and best wishes of most persons in this community. The East Broad Top Company have been running special freight trains from Roberts dale to Mount Union, making eight trains run ning regularly over the road. Mr. Tarr, from Cincinnatti, is the successor of Mr. Constable as Superintendent of the Rock hill Iron and Coal Co., at this point. We understand that ho will move to our town in a short time. Three Shade Gap girls of the Methodist per suasion having met together, concluded to pray for the welfare of their lovers, hut the first one had not got very far along in her petition when it was discovered that they were all engaged to the same man. The relig ions exercises were at once terminated. That was a very pleasant party that went. to Shade Gap, on Wednesday evening last.— After spending some time in social conversa tion and innocent amusement, all came away satisfied that the hostess, Mrs. Montague, and her estimable daughters know how to enter tain company, especially in sledding time. The past two weeks the weather has been colder than has been experienced in this sec tion of the country for a number of years.— The sleighing has been good—never better— and as a natural sequence, nnmerous arc the "frozen feet" and "nipped ears" of the young gents who indulge in this exhileratiug sport. The following named gentlemen grace the Orbisonia Senate : Maine, D. W. Stoler, New Hampshire, Isaac Utts. Vermort. 3. S. Rutter, New• York, 0. 5, Baker. New Jersen Jatnes Harper, Pennsylvania, P. P. Dewees. IV. Virginias, 11. Galbraith, Maryland. W. T. Bro wning. Virginia, J. W. Ross, Ohio, T. 0. Cloyd. N. Caroline, W. D. Hyskell, S. Carolina, E. H. James. Georgia, A. W. Swope, Florida, F. Span ogle. Alabama, IL J. Koons, Louisiana. T. M. Kelley. Miss., J. IL Stienefelt, Texas. W. 11. Pri- Beaux. - Kentucky, T. C. Vanzandt. Missouri, W. C. Mayns. Tennessee, A. \V. Sims, Arkansas, W. R• Baker. Illinois, B. F. Ripple, Indiana, Alfred Car others. Kansas, F. C. Henry, D2laware, A. B. Hill. Michigan, Roh't O'Neil, Wisconsin, 11. V. Chilcoat. California, Rob't Palmer, Oregon, W. H. H. Carragon. Minnesota, W. D. Ripple, lowa, Groin M Harvey. Mass., IL 4 .3. Wilson, Conn., W. H. Miller. Rhode Island, Mr. Burkstresser, Nevada, E IL Rutter. • Utah, L. F. Braham. I. W. Wicks, delegate from Alaska. DURING the changeable seasons of Fall and Winter, when Coughs and Colds are so prevalent, no person should be without some reliable preparation for their cure. They should recollect that a neglected Cough or Cold fre quently terminates in consumption. Itasson's Compound Syrup of Tar is the best and most reliable article known for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma, Chronic Catarrhs, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. No family should be with— out it. It is no private "quack" preparation ; on the contrary, it is prescribed by some of the most eminent physicians in the county. Price 50 cents. - Sold by J. C. Fleming & Co., Drug gists. P. S. See that the signature of Russel & Landis, Prop'rs. is on each wrapper. [f.lo-6t. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, February 20th, 1873 : Miss Maril Corbon, Miss Annie Echrick : Dr. L. Fisher, Miss Susannah Garner, Mrs. Tillie Gehrett, Thomas Havileu, H. W. Hallowell, Miss Mary Mehan, H. W. McCarty, Isaac Neff, Martha C Neff, Dr. J. C. Rainbow, Miss Sarah M. Roggles, Mrs. Stabley, William B. Stewart, Messrs. J. \Wagoner St Son, Mrs. Jane Wilson. Perions desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALT, 'MUSSER, P. M. PUBLIC SALES.—The season for public sales is fast approaching, and we would re mind those of our readers desiring any of this kind of printing, that we have superior facili ties for executing it. We have a large and varied assortment of cuts, purchased expressly for illustrating sale-bills; also, an invoice of new type, embracing several different designs, for the same purpose ; and we flatter ourselves that we can get up the neatest posters in this section of the country. Call and see speci mens, before going elsewhere. tf. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL RoAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tols For week ending February 20, 1875 6,300 Same timelast year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date, Same date last year Increase for year 1874 Decrease 25,780 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 "Dotrfestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its so periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. MR. DUNSEATII, of the firm of J. S Danseatli & Co., whose card appears in anoth er column, has been for the past seventeen years connected with the well-known house of F. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, and the other members of the firm are gentlemen of long experience and thoroughly acquainted with the business. We take pleasure in recom mending them to the favorable consideration of our readers. BALDNESS and the Great Remedy, Cox's Glycerate of Arnica—hair grown in 12 months on heads bald twenty years—see photographs at agents No. 5 north sth street, Philadelphia, and J. C. Fleming & Co. Cor. sth and Wash ington streets, Huntingdon, Pa. A certificate on each bottle from eminent chemists as to its fredom from ALL injurious eng,redients—a perfectly clear preparation. Feb.lo-Gt. Twenty five cents will pay for the DAILY Jonntim, during the session of Conference at this place. Tfanyof our contemporaries will mention this fact, we will he pleased, as a slight return for. the favor, to r , end it to them during ifs publication. tf 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 market prices. tf. TirE RESULT IN THE COUNTY.—The following is au official list of the officers elec ted, in this county, on Tuesday of last week : Ea - rce—Jotlze,J. W. Hough ; Inspectors, J. M. Stewart, Wm. Ramsey; Assessor. L. L. Livings ton; Township Clerk, D. L. Greene: Justice of the Peace, Robert A. Ramsey; Constable, E. L. Livingston; Sapervisor, Win. Rekley; School Di rectorsiSaraue. Nylon, Ruben Duff : Auditor, Sol omon Troutwino. . Brady—Judge, II.:.. Metcalf ; Inspectors, J. 1:. Metz, R. F. Wolfkill ; Assessor, Win. Borland Constable, A. Robinson; open' isors, J acob Joseph Rupert; School Directors, James llacy, Charles J. Gates; Auditor, .Jacob Goodman. Birmingham—Judge. D,rvid .free; Inspectors, G. W. Owens, W. A. Copley; Assessor, W. L. Ri der:Justice of the Peace, John Owens; Constable, J. W. Madison ; School Directors. Joseph Wait, IV. C. Cransimer; Auditor, T. S. Eeeehen. Broad Top City—Judge, Z. P. Horton; Inspe., tors, D. Flenner, W. D. Carrigan; Assessor, .1. }fountain; Justice of the Peace, C. Horton; Constable, J. D. Lewis; School Directors, B. F. Gehrett, G. A. Mears, S. IL Miller..l. Mountain, S. 11. lloucit; Assessor, H. Cook. _ . _ Carbon—Judge, W. O'Shea; Inspector's, D. O'Brien, M. A. Householder: Assessor. T. Mulve hill ; Township Clerk, .1. 11. Loohey; Justice of the Peace, Patrick Madigan: Constable. Edward D.t:ton Supervisors,Miehael Cody, Patrick Swa ney : School Directors. David lasrode, Patrick Barrington; Auditor. William Kennedy. Coaltuont—.ludge, Satnuel Brooks; Inepeetore, John Hamilton, N. P. Horton: Assessor, .1. G. Riesterer; Justiee of the Peace, Levi Evans; Con stll,le, George Wighaman; School Directors. J. IV. Shanefelter, Richard Owens, A. Ilickes. Cromwell—Judge, A. J. Kelly : Inspectors, Hugh Madden, E. 0. Heck: As s essor. B. F. Chil cote ; Justice of the Peace, James Smith: Con stable, J. M. Rogers ; Supervisors, H. Mitchell, .1. McElwee, It. D. Heck ; School Directors, James it. Lane, Samuel Bolinger: Auditor. Isaac Enyeart. Cass—Judge, Jacob Chileote; Inspectors, B. F. Wright, John Roland ; Assessor, A. Pheasant; Township Clerk, .1. E. tilasgow ; Justice of the Peace, J. E. Glasgow; Constable, Wm. Fel - obey ; Sapervisors, Wilson Everel. John Harbaugb ; School Directors, Saminl Bowman. Benjamin Fink, L. Corbin; Auditors. z;. McClain. years. J. Curfman, 1 year. Clay—Judge, D. Grissinger: Inspectors. U. W. Hoffman. W. C. Hudson ; Asses,or, G. J. Wagon er; Township Clerk, H. Henderson: Justice or the Peace, John M. aoake; Constable, G. J. Wagon er; Supervisors. John Drake, A. IVagoner, 13. Nonemaker, A. McNeil; School Dir. etors, J. W. Kough, Samuel fleeter: Auditor, Daniel Price. Dublin—Judge. Robert Johnston; Inspectors, J. C. Bare, J. W. Fogle; Assessor, J. D. Appleby ; Township Cle•k, Jacob Sough; Constable, Win. etymons •, Supervisors, limes Diven, David Cis ney, R. G. Campbell ; School Directors., D. R. P. Roddy, Wm. Clymans, J. E. Harper; Auditor. J. W. Cree. Franklin —Judge, J. H. Laporte; Inspectors, D. K. Miller Thomas Riley; Assessor, John Kinch ; Township Clerk. Ed. Keatley: Constable, Thomas G. Isenberg; Supervisors. O. W. Rey nolds, Robert Henderson ; Schonl Directors, David Henderson, A. S. Wcakland ; Auditor, Samuel Wigton. Henderson—Judge, P. K. Hetrick ; Inspectors, Louis Rhodes, Henry Lamp; Assessor, John Nu mer ; Township Clerk, Joseph Bergen ; Justice of the Peace, S. S. Hetrick: Constable, H. P. Decker Supervisors. Henry &eel, Andrew Decker ; School Directors, Samuel Eby, Charles Estes:. Auditor, John Rhodes. llopowell—Judge, Wm. Stone ; Inspeetork Rob ert Edwards, S. W. Wenver: Assess.,r, J. W Rus sell: Township Clerk. J. W. Russell; Justice of the Peace, D. P. Smouse: Constable, David Ref eel; Supervisors. Levi lloupt, Abraham Russell ; School Directors, G. W. Putt, .1. M. Russell, Tay lor Lloyds Auditor, D. F. Smouse. _ • Huntingdon, Ist W—Judge, H. Artn:tage; Tuspeetors, A. P. W. Johnston, J. W. Mattern; Assessor, John W. Potter; Registering Assessor, Peter Ilatloch ; JrAstice of the Peace, Samuel W. Collom; Constable, John 11. li'estbrook : School Directors, Alexander Elliott, .1. IL Patton : Audi tor. J. E. Smucker. Huntingdon. 2.1 'r—Judge. F. B. Wallace : In apee'ors, P. 0. Beaver, J. C. Miller; Ampler. John W. Potter; Registering Assessor, Elias Bartel ; Jastioe of the Peace, Samuel W. Collom ; Consta ble, John 11. Westbrook: School Directors, Alex ander Elliott..r. It. Patton : Auditor,J. E. Smuck er. llunntingdon, 3d W—Judge, 1:. W. Johnston ; Inspectors, IL. L. McCarthy, Simon White; Asses sor, John W. Potter; Registering Assessor, 11. J. Swoope Justice of the Peace, Samuel W. Collom ; Constable, .1. N. Westbrook : School Directors, Alexander Elliott, J. It. Patton ; Auditor, .1. F. Smucker. Huntingdon, 4th W—Judge, James Gibson ; In spectors, S. G. Stine, O. W. Fleck ; -Assessor. J. W. Potter; Registering Assessor. S. T. Clement; Justice of the Peace, Samuel W. Cullom ; Consta ble, J. 11. Westbrook ; School Directors, Alexan der Elliott, J. R. Patton; Auditor. J. E. Smucker. Jackson—Judge, Sterrett Cu Liming; Inspectors, R. S. Cummins, Samuel Rihold; Assessor, J. H. Oaks: Constable, Robert DeArmit; Supervisors, Wesley Miller, Samuel Mtord ; School Directors, Jacob F. Minn, John H. Wilson ; Auditor, T. F. Shiptoa. Juniata—Judge, J. 11. Bagshaw ; Inspectors. J. W. Snyder. J. S. Thompson; Assessor, J. P. Snyder: Justice of the Peace, John Heffner; Con stable, James Parks; Supervisors, John Thump son, L. C. Corbin; School Directors. J. P. Snyder, James Parks; Auditor, A. 11. Kauffman. Lincoln—Judge, S. 11. Grove: Inspectors, D. 'lanais)). A. Shultz; Assessor, Christian Shultz; Township Clerk, A. It. Lynn: Constable. John Fulton ; Supervisors, Harrison Riebison, David Lynn : School Directors, W. S. Eutrikin, S. }louse, John Beaver, D. Fisher; Auditor, E. P. Brum baugh. Mapleton—Judge, tie vote ; Inspectors, tie vote ; Assessor. John Staub; Constable. Peter Curry; School Directors, M. Yocum, A. W. Swoope, J. D. Sloan ; Auditor, M. L. Rex. Morris—Judge. Perry Moore; Inspectors. S. B. Black, David Wilson Assessor, .J. 11. Davis: Township Clerk, W. S. Tippery ; Constable, Fred. Kuhn ;Supervisors, Peter Tippery, Samuel Spran kle; School Directors, D. Goodman, George Davis, S. It. Beck; T. C. Waite. Mount Union Borough--Judge, - J. A. Postle waite; Inspectors, S. K. l'ricc, L. D. Stevens : Assessor, J. A. Postlewaitc; Justice of the Peace. D. H. Lair: Constable, John S. Coulter : &hood Directors, T. A. Appleby, L. K. Morgan : Au litor, A. C. (linger. Mount Union District—Judge, J. S. Herneatne ; Inspectors, S. W. Peterson, D. Bollinger ; A.zses sor, .1. L. Houck : Justice of the Pe.ice. John Mai fett ; Constable. 1). S. Snyder: Supervisors, Rob ert Gifford, David Runk, J. Shions, J. Palmer ; School Directors, J. Llagey, D. MeGarvey, IVm. Myers ; Auditors. Micheal Kyper, D. C. Fleck. Marklesburg—Judge, tievote; inspectors, Win. Hirst, George Isett ; As.essor, Henry Boyer; Constable, Edward Miller; Schad Directors, E D. Beaty, George Krciitz ; Auditors, A. Beaver, David Poston. Oneida:—Judge, E. Shoemaker; Inspectors, Elijah (Sur !itch. George McCool ; Assessor, Alex. McElwain; Town ship Clerk, W. V. Miller ; Justice of the Prace, David Blur; Constable, .1. P. Stewart; Supervisors, A. P. White, Michael Eitley ; School Directors, S. lies., Jas. Auditor, Joeepli McCracken. Orbisonia—Jmigs, A. W. Swoope ; Inspector', Isaac Utts, J B Chilcoat ; Assessor, 0. A. Saner; Justice of the Peace, T. M. Kelly ; Constable, J. Brodebeck ; School Directors, Wm, Harper, C. 11. Read ; Auditors, Jaeob Con rail. Petersburg—Judge, R. M. Ilewitt; Invertont, W. W. Stryker, Michael Weyer; Aesoiseor. Stewart ; Con stAble, tie vote; Supervisors, Henry DaviA, Moore; School Directors, G. M. Creswell, C. P. Wake field; Auditor, Calvin Bell. Penn—H. F. Beightel ;• Inspectors, Moses Homer, Isaiah Curfman; Assessor, Wsh. Norris; Township Clerk, Alex. Speck ; Justice of the Pence, C. A. 7.eigler ; Consta ble, Samuel Leihenspergor ; Supervisors, Reuben Well), Andrew Grove, Sr.; School Directors, .1. F. Hoover, J. S. Johnston; Auditor, A. F. (trove. Porter—Judge. Samuel Hatfield ; Inspectors, Benjamin Isenberg, N.Cresswell ; As,ossor, Iknjaruin Neff ; Consta ble, J. Shulttherger; Supervisors, James Kennedy, James Allen ; School Director+, 11. G. Neff, Win. Cunningham ; Auditor, Wm. Black. 3,251 28,613 54,303 Shirley—Judge, Asher Drake ; Inspectors. Adam Crouse, A. L. Rickets ; Assessor, J. L. noun ; Township Clerk, G. W. Spanogle ; Jostire of the Peace, John Marren , Con stable, D. S. Snyder; Supervisors, Robert Gifford, Vavid Bunk, J. Minns, J. Palmer; School Directors, .1 lingey, D. McGarvey, Win. Nyers ; Auditors, Michael Hyper, D. C. Fleck. Springfield—Judge, 0. W. Lambersmi ; Inspectors, David Madden, John Locke; Assessor. Samuel Weight ; Township Treasurer, Henry Dell ; Constable O. M. Mead; Supervisors, Richard Ramsey, Samuel Gut hall; School Dire. tors. Wm. lieister, John Hess, John Cutshall; Audi tor, Newton Madden. Shade Gap—Judge, J. ; In.peochirti. J. W. Smith, Wm Lee; Assessor, H. R. Shearer; Justice of the Peace, I:. C Rhea; Constable, Robert Morrow ; School Di rector, J. A. Shrode ; A n dit or, J. C. Saylor. _ . , Tod—Judge, Edward Horton ; Inspectors. E. 11. Hester, John T'i'er; Assessor, Jacob Taylor ; Constable, W. 11. Hens , . ; Supervisors, Niel, Crum, David Miller ; School Directors, A. G. Miller, ti. W. ('rum ; Auditors, J. 11. C:ark, W, W. Frvii,h. Three Springs—Jot] e, E. A. litoPon ; In (eo. Hooter, 1). D. fleck ; Assessor, D. T. Stevens ; Constalds, 11. T. Steins: School Directors, W. J. Han..., P 11. Deuce, D. M. Deck ; .4 whiter, It. M. MeNeul. Tell—Judge, D. Ruder ; Inspectors, C. Jeffries, T. B. Goshorn ; Assessor, J Giffer; Justices of the Peace, J. G. McClure, James Rhea; Constable, P. S. Brigg ; Supervi sors, R. B. Jones, Samuel Briggs ; School Directors, S. %Voters, A. Magee. J. Bollinger; Auditor G. B. Goshorn. Uniati—Judge, Peter Baity ; Inspectors. 31. Bering, M. Chllcoot ; Assessor, John Sharp ; Constable, Samuel Smith ; Supervisors, J. D. Borinz, David Smith ; School Directors, John Mierry, John Sharp ; Auditors, A. W. Wright, W. W. Wright. Walker—Judge, W. B. Watson ; Inspectors, Henry Lloyd, D. Kurty ; Assessor, \V D. Reed ; Justice of the the Peace, Abraham States; Constable, W. L. States ; Su pervisors, Oahagan Abraham Snare ; School Direc— tors, James Watson, A. 31. Ward ; Auditor, Abraham Grubb. Warriorsmark—Judge, Jacob Stanffer ; Inspt,tont, Martin Funk, Isaac Cox; Aascesdt, Jere. K) er ; Township Clerk, D. It Fry ; Constable, Richard Willa ; Supervisors, D. Bramitetter, George Morrison ; School Director+, David Buck, Wm. Gensimore ; T. S. MeCalian. West—Judge, Andrew Myton ; Inspectors. H. Holly apple, Mord. Henry ; Assessor, .1. 0. Stewart ; Township Clerk, C. IL Lightner ; Constable, George Rudy ; Super visors, Henry Davis, Sr., Wm Moore ; School Directors, G. M. Creswell. G. P. Wakefield ; Auditor, Calvin Bell. Alexandria—Jadge, Alex. Stitt; Inspect; , r, Harris Fos. ter ; Assessor, C Gratlitia : Justice of the Peace, William Christy ; Constable, W. I'. Itablagan; School Directors, Jacob Hoffman, Alfredripyker, Cassville—Judge, Thomas Dean; Inspectors, N. W. Greenland, J. M. Wilson ; Assessor, James Henderson ; Constable, J. IL Einilaub; Supervisor, W. L. Gehrett School Directors, John Noble, James Henderson ; Auditor. John L. Cohrett. Alexandria—Burgess, V. P. Walker; Town Council, M. Reytuond, C. Porter, P. Kean, 11. Phillips, .T. Wo , k, P. H. Piper. Cassville—Burgess, K. S. Giffin; Asst Burgess, S. Prougb; Town Council, J. B. F. Green, F. Bu chanan, D. H. Myers, D. Stever, .1. (4, tlehrett: High Constable, Jaltiel Blaok. Birmingham—Burgess, John Owens : Town Council, D. Creo, U. W. Owens, J. Beighel. J. R. Thompson, J. Baker; Clerk, 1). R. Fry. Huntingdon—Burgess, M. B. Massey: Town Council, H. Lower, John Flenner, 11. C. Weaver, (1 yr.) J. 11. Glazier: High Constable, Theodore MePArinn(l. BOROIJOIIS, Three Springs—Burgess, D. 0. Doyle; Town Council, 11. C. Wiight, N. K. Co%ert, A. Steven,., J. S. DeVore. H. T. Laing, I:omen 2 loran. Mount Union - J. J. Robitplus; Tows Council, J. 41. Illyton, T. H. Adams. L..•.Shsfer, S. C. R 153, Wm. Seibert. R. :gnmons High stable, A. C. Clinger. Shade oam-4/urge/is, J. S. Shade: Town roam eil, .1. Roddy. W. M. Rites, J. C. Taylor. W. N. Lee, H. It. Shearer, tieurge Orldsonis—Burgess, A. W. Sim , . Tow• CAmm oil, A. K. Omen. B. Chileuat, u. c.ruve. It. R. Oruison. William Ott, .t. Caratheri: Street Come missiuber. S. K. (reeve: High Con.table, George Beard ; Town Clerk, G. S. Baker. Coalmont—Burgess. Thomas Thompson; Town Council. J. G. Riesterer. Ceorige Wigkaman. R. Owen!. J W Barnet: Town Clerk, F); Riesterer: High Constable, F. P. Hamilton. 'Sbirleysburg--Iturzess. J. B. Covert: Town Council. W. 11. Breopter. P. Honey. P. 11. Ilorket, G Wittington, llowersoit, I) A Zimmer man: High Cunstabl.. i:.A. Meyer, Petars4urg—lturps,, Georg M. Cromwell: Town (*tinned. I) ILbrriek. Thou Brinioger, Moore Hewitt, A GraffiiF. J I' Murphy. John Rote, C Kirkpatrick; Strew Comma...oo,er. Henry. Skively. Marklesburg— Burgess. Samuel Johnston ; Town Council, P Garner. S H. I:*.yer. William Reed. A 11 Crum. Martin lies.. J Heffner: Hies Consta -I.le. Samuel Map'mon- -I:urgep., H. H. Swt,upe: num, H.. 1 31,,cur.iy,i. Lint! ur..t. 111. I'. Kauffman, A. C. Fihpr. ‘VE litatiCritand that the w;loopinz rough i; quite prevalent in the town: aromut ua. Ant that no CIISIM have proved fatal. some fermi lira sae nothing but John;on . -; Ano.lyne Lini ment. Our doctor, however. :ay.= ipi eec. to prodnee vomiting. wonl,l ho 11 advan- The DAILY JOT'aN.II. will be svry. piwatre paid, to any addre9s, during Conference. for twenty-fire rents. Reader. !end n 3 twenty five cunt. by trail. and yon ;hall lore i. fez- If If you want pictnrea Or 17.11r0Moq 111 AL Store k the place to buy them. et. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. HMI CLAY TOR". sllll'. Mn. EDITOR :—As we have ii , ,t ply 4epe anything in the JOCR.IIAL from 1 . 13 y township we thought that s few lines horn thsA locality might be acceptable to yon sod your many readers, and with these remark 4 prefatory we take the liberty to proceed, asking the kiwi indulgence of yourself and your readers it we become irksome. The earth has been, and is now, pretty pro fusely mantled with the "beautiful snow, - and consequently sleighing has become a daily pastime, indulged in to satiety by many. In this neck of “Pen's woods," daring winter, the people are aroused from their 11411 tli lethargy only by a protrseted elating, or. perhaps, a wedding. Of the former there have been quite a number—every denomina tion in this section of the country having held meetings during the fail and winter. The Methodists have just closed an unusually goc cessful meeting, which was held in the church below New Grenada, ender the pastorship of Rev. Jlr. Shoemaker, of our town. Scone thirty-five persons were converted. many of whom becalne members of this branch of the Christian church. Weddings, too, have can=ed somewhat of a stir, though necessarily in a mar. limited circle than is caused by the •big meetings." Quite a number have occurred hereabont=, this fall and winter, so many tat some un feeling wretch says he fears the alms-honse arrangements will not be adequate to accom modate all the newly-married couples in the t/priog—evidently taking it for greeted that the numerous marriages prognosticate bard times. We wish each and every henedict, as well as his better-half, the choicest of earth's blessings and hope that broomsticks nor hot water may never mar their dreams of bliss, The schools of our township are in good hands, are well attended, and seem to be in a flourishing condition. The teachers generally are pleased to bare parents and all other well disposed persons visit their schools. but this duty too many of the parents neglect. There is such a thing as having too many or too fre quent visits, too. The school in this district nearest the Fulton county line has bad more than a sufficiency of visitors—especially of those whose visits arc more a source of an noyance than encouragement We bad heard AO much of the visits of a certain person at this schcol, that when we were in that neigh borhood, we and some others made judicious inquiry of some of the patrons, and, with per mission from the teacher, we referred to the report book and found that the half bad not been told us. This person, a verdant young fellow, surfeited with nonsense and An reharge.l with conceit, is really an almost daily visitor and is a good deal of an annoyance—a perfect nuisance. His viridlty is remarkable. Geese certainly are scarce or be could not escape.— While not engaged in silly conversation—of which his brain seems notably prolific—with on* of his trifling associates. he is ogling at the girls, but they, too, easily Gtthound bit sballownest. and say his volatile conversation and unseemly attentions are ••not xstlieiently materialized." In conclusion we would ssy to that young fellow, stay away fr.ms that school. Though the teacher, if we know him aright. is glad to see visitors who do not an noy any one, we hazard the assertion tltar neither he nor any of the more .enslhle the pupils desire to Aee you there -o often. HAL. Clay TownAip. Feb. 22, 1875. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. e.rrect,tl Wrr4ly l y It.nry A C.• :(UNTINADON, PA. F.l.mary M. In 3. Stilwrfine ;lour I. Extra Flour 3 ri I Ile Family Flour Real Wheat White Wheat. Bark per cord fa, Harley Butter Broomsdos .................. ..—....... • Bee Kw.. pouna :10 Deem To bushel 2 1.11 Beef CloversPftl TA (...1 I•.nnsi Corn "Wi bushel on ear new Corn shelled lieu a Gam 3leal •!wt Cencilee lb Dried Appl,e 1- 4 Dried Cherries Dried Doer Eggs P*;;, liens Flaxsocd V bnahel.. _.---- ll5 flops la pound. :n ------------...—.. tr. Ilamv 4uke.' ...... ...—.. ...... ----.—.. . ... .. .. .. .... I ' I/ 1.) ... .... Shoukkr IlAy V ton new • 14 04 Lard 'rk It new l4 Larg,.oniune Oat Potatoefq4 bumliel new........ .... . 01: Aon Plaster ',4 too groond .... l3 iwt Rye, new ":4 Rye Chop VI r' t I 10 Rye Straw 11 1 1 bundle Wool vramheo 40,15 Wool onwamlo..l ost9l Philadelphia Cattle Market. Pll ILA ELPuiA, Fehr sary 22.—Beef Cattle.— In comparisen with last week a trifle better feeling was developed in this market to-tlay, and tbe con dition of affairs genera ly wee 1111..1 . 0 satisfactory to sellers. The improvement, however, was only in point of activity, vsl•tes being without quota ble change. As usual the better grades attraetsd most of the attention of buyers, and otbp•r deocrip• tions moved with comparative freedow. and the offerings being disposed of .tt an early hoar in the day. We quote choice at 7 EaSe, the latter for s small lot; lair to good at 6s7Ae, an.l •rumen at 313.5!e. Receipts, 2.300. Anniageo. BENNETT—DEAN.--At the N. E. Itarsoaage. Shirleysbarg, op the 14tb ult., by Ilse ney. Wm. WK. Heiler, Mr. Harvey Bennett. of Denville, Mifflin county, to Miss Retta Dean, of Mount Union, this county. STEWART—HENDERSON.-- At Birmingham. on the Iltb inst., by Rev. S. T. Wiles. Jame. A. Stewart, esti . f this place, to Miss Jennie Hendergon. or War.iorsmark. [At last Um* young friend hat been eapture.l. and Ilea gone into winlloea. Well, we wish you all the joy imaginable, and hope that your matrinsw nial tra:a may carry a liberal share of rani! pas sengers, have a clear track, and that no noloplaretl switche• may ever cause you to give the alarm of down and that you may safely it into the ri.pot of everlasting bliss. nor Jeemes, to you sea yours.; New Advertisements. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of DAVID DECKER, doroomovi.] Letters of administration hiring Won metal to the undersigned, residing in nentinglion. on Ibis estate of David Deeker, &eased, all persess knowing tbeniselves indebted to said estate win make immediate payment without delay •ndtbooa havizg chime against the cams will present then duly authenticated for settlsmeat. S. E. HENRY. Adis in sitraler. FOB ALL X IN,DI OF nuirmre, eo TO TTIEJOUBNAL OFFICE New COSI 5 kLE _r... 1 ....misdeed h. Isla lbw Pres biri. taw*. I *hob tft.rb •sf Ptiogs. Tuil.t sr 1 Ir.o.••• Artistlwo AT Ctitel. I *di mil a t up p ee rw,• 6•11.1111 MOS to =l4 or -taws. baying t.. tn. liming Ow of * cot irptr.l.4l.. .411)11) ell ANCi is off, r, •I proms wish's; to over co tin" dreg basis. , • . I will son tie semi sit *Wows sop seatety. A. if osivid, por root. dipmint prises. 1. P. W. JAir.i.4lfrt. r.. N. W. T...r.1 Iloolberv. Jam. I:1. I -7 GI VKN .1 V Thesewchr,... - TIIE VKIIKIIILES‘TTLE -1111107 will P.• r.otosid sit 4. Mel heve• 1 , , ?h. -• VII P.M %Nil) It ROOK Contain:az 2:48 rwnin. of SW 9,,.,. from pointi , .z. litribrut glow iog otl ottotetto lbw or yin is the 'iii sea 3104 beemsor. wal by ifiv4ll to all wio..-iwt wsotibiew ir r a isimoriton. .14tboos Y AND It; . snot moot. Twrk. Soso!! !Jos 4 X' 0 Xr_T_Z s B MORSE Ale PIMPINIMI. .. , t0....a.5. Pl7l. A FARM or 31 ACRE! IPOS PAUL Th. ss.l. , siarsol will mil big &isomerism Irsess. is Barre. tn./slap. See lOW Olga 4 crerspior • Will. st fres-ars Asis. its isrfswriesser sew s rod loss.. owl hors, sod sa allow eustbsoliliergo. Most e5,..!!..nt osier at th. ;isms. new sue s asasher .1 fririe trope sod popes a is. fr ennoiot • .r 1100y-taw wows tal pod Mussellss. Iss.i. w.!, , I ei.v.4 srwo His* diem is s f.• WAS*, porros• SO Yinq lim. , ••••wins gives me vb. Mos al Spin, p r i e . f ."- m • srpt•. mit eh. r lol.llo • rnallf I 1.11 - NTINI;DON AND Rao ‘l') TflP RA !LIMA D. 4 11.0.1•Ve, Ver•••••. ,4 •1 4 4.7 • w . r • vavi fal..••• Pri - TITW %Rt. _ _ . - r. 1. 1 1 r • lir ▪ , • s • fa VIONOSbe.M.:: 99 9 4 m• i. r hi 4 ir • j• 4 r 6114040.--. --- 413 • pa ti _ •4C • es OOP 1 a 7 X B•• 1 11,1141111114411.11444 x.— )• 7 4V' 9 .P 7 • In 44 1141144•11481•14.. . 77 7 • 7 1.. In 1/1 7 111 VP h..>.. 11114104144.0 • .4 1 7 :41 1 , 9 is 11.10.11041 41 7 44 10 4 4 91.444 44 • : M 1 7a 111.111,1•11•41 s. I 40 • II 7 _I% 11 •• 11 4 a 4 la 11 411 1 fm --- • / 0 • a 97 is T• sm.ft . •ip 4! • ai 111. limp siii4.7.7= •P a is s: ire 141411111.—....- a •aa • aa Ifinir Yr! are Ile • ire if ~.,. ~ *V %TWOS!. VIP A. X i. 06 (*raw 10 SA Jose. I.:1. JOIINSMX. WIIITTAKT.R A CO. U.al►r= n II ..nernl DRY-f: , )4)11)?..looNA. 19 , 01 N opr,pl. and I . I N. .4P i; km' F:!: F.- "nuu•. T:retN+ PETF R. 411 - N.:. llnstistrk.s •nwaty. 820 WILL RI FIRST ifoRTI:.1 1 ;i: PRRYIFW ItoND INDI - -;THf, EXHII:ITi)N II) There Ltua.; , are it.m.4 f..r the pereeme rats. iag ftin.l. fur rue .re !Mw a mitittliagta the City ▪ ... A ..rlt, tu he abed fur a vita. aperntameitt time'', where every mategarterevnite exhibit an.l ?T.t his rwele. every peeestee ewe 'bow bin investiftw: a ...e'er et wellwaery obi* will prmre a vast bowl: f. the whole ettenetve. For tNo• perpnee. the I...ezisleteet 4 the *ate of N.. V .rk hati graatel a charter'. a aewther ul ..mr wealth,' sail reepeorehle stetreltenar . am 4 the-- e rn. ;Ps..as have pareliwowil so loop Mow eight .4 the •11.•-skle Lori rip the floe .4 New Y..-k. The lesildiwg a. bo err.-tad .1,11 sigh lAI feet hoisbs . Perweeweit ..1• by a otairsiSpent 4ow•. Puri will mover • low* :11'. here, it will he reantropto4 at Pee. fetch and atlas. tail tam4e ire reef. lb. `•<a4-.. *hie") are sit for tura, are tetraemil by a lir•e siert. gate un Cur lead sail Imeiliif eg. awl foe the per p.. ur wait in; theme impales. ffs. •iirm.teee hee• to ;rave laerlorty ilraetart 4 SLAIWO emelt ; t his mew, being the isterew ma the swept, .f th. whole lows. EV rty : Wllll.lllbAkier Moat re...tiro at !saw* len M. bit !, roar foolnr• 111.0„prii • Or ,r Noes..r IP Pmwing Prairies., Xiarrb lir. 1 4 7 . F..errh ,:priris Prairies. Agri r. VONP.I Y. .1.4.Vr ler $.1 , r7, 1'RK)111 1. Ai•m.•••••• The«. Irrsairge Limo plies, teary fling weir*. as 4 , restaslly every bard I a Own, I.l.lmrs. fur 8...11. 1.4 4 , ..n isfew-sa.inne. Mon , ;ENTIIAI% CO.. rry•sa rS t Aare"... V , Park R..rr. 1. , r p„,e I 11i , , DeillefT VD. A pplistat inns ter Arwseins rven,y Rnsit b• Draft no 5. T. City Rooks. rici.4smini Letter vr P. I). Mnoey OrArr. .... 1 :3 - I.ll..P. , foon.esent• imposeilll. ro.ier !is.. pima. Utte.l4 NEir .;001t4 riri HOU 1:4 NPWals.l IV ATCHES. e 'LOCKS. JEWELRY. (.11AINe. cUARDS. CHARMS. RINGS, AC.. &r. Ritz rp.vis.4 si 'l. W. BLACK'S. ! Pests 1:011) anal ,11.% KR W ITeIIER. ARUM* AM An.l WAT4:KKA. TI.KL6I:I Wo.lb a SPECIALITT Tams. Orel* wia•-• stonily on bawl awl far lois at a small ad vases as gassafaairature prime. A tall liar of BOLD. SILVER aged ATUIL : 4 PKeTArLY.S*(I.I KT* OLASOIDI .f,. hoer ran.araeturs arr 1.6. rowed loamy name. WA - T(' KS, (Log:KA, aged JEWILIT meaty soot praampila rapiaimi. All aniorit grad ipandb WARRANTED. Sign la* PIO WATCIII,, MIR Peas Street. Hantsaries. 16.-7 , k L. KIRK • WHOLESALE GROCER' rls North THIRD At., Conowr Ctirrr. PIIILADELPII I A. flare is store sad *ger fur sale. .1 rite hsweee market rrser., sad as the iwiee remsweelde lesupe. • !err sod wet asserted sweet et t;ROCI21111. TE.C. 4 .: 4 1.1117104. /11 4 9. tr. lislieweet will eery is this, New Test sad aelliiimm tow hots. to whisk the sttestess of rowedrir Iteedato se pertimilarly reqwertiel. (19,1-17- PRZAP: 11 01AP:: L ever:... PATERS. N." ALBUM. %.1 Ray rqur Paper. Bey root 4 1adistai7 Rey rep Mask L.A.. AT ruriorßy IL men.‘ trw.irst r •raRL rise Stationery. Mimed Stageteory. Soaks far ChiHres. Wenn far CUSim, 11Inset Mien Parbet 11.111. Par 1110.60. Anti cm &dim letriris Yin , Thep. 4 r Jebrlt. r L R.nor ♦.+tttnßlßr timer aid Sm. - - .% 11 POW:13111 is mmiiriPu ty • •r. rvrt.WlMlrt? IP win..? Imo t . 111.004•901/4. spewir.r. •••• a.. Mew. or • 4/as. or.. 4 111tAbesvPv. oviteltia .0•11111111111•01011111111., ga..04 ham* 1116611. m ortimprikra. 4.• leatlibmer so* *ltiNsma. Orr .malleipp IrlltTPl'w I IV "S.. orrwir • wik It. 2 ►ll ..---.- • 1. - I a S 0 4 V 444111. l►w . qr orY TINT SI per paw. sof a. .111. sew op amt pourimme. V. am Mei tairpft . DIMPTILLIIII Wltrus - poi.. from. 1111. ft V. =spew ITU II WIC 1111493111111Ve ape sir immaresp... ti 4,1111/2■9 TIM.. MB smut. A. P$ List lirsT • caa MI 3..0 ^llo.d 4liverr. Plbsisdbfollik higiak kr& frt. COWS TOTIIIII JoirmAL °ovum PIS TOWS JOB FiltINT/11 0; If pm sem lab 111111li if yes "Pam bm biallk If roe sine beim llowilk It 7.. am/ Alllllmagab. W }...n• Suellme are. W }....r 11111.111.af es. 11112 d. It pas awe W ems = ll.llll.lll4P relarr t empeomp sammia... sea as wry stimaxiiir mem Imre, vier willove 111 r. thwor. l om i4 App. , I 4.1. WOIMII4IIIIB Li MOIR ....a. pa... lofts artisirs•didumme. Mass sew stalk ai /arm fa. Oa OVINIP I. timpIreesiIIIMINIPOISIIII ISIP Is sommullos Oa .11 : 11 Los. is as isollowat IR /a. ais si. idbos Apasi, me amellbsaly awe att.. Oars.. timrs psysellis. 111/111 Ma LA/11111141 a IMMINNIL 111•14.11 m A I s. Lae r...prowm. sera lioem.ftwe 116.400www 4.• lar ▪ 71 .; sea liAriflriiri SII4 n't• 7 1, 1 1 :11 ••••••4 let Inflow eliset Ist .0 sow 'Sit of . quirimim wet Pay II•obir. Ihaigreio 111110willx• kaMs• es* 4.oo4lollmishib sill* .4 ?v.", emenrasimall sail wiser: Irr prodllimit A 111,...hr. • *role. TA". go.► gip f ig • ...v... • • 'OM 'IL ELK,: INT WIMPY WIMP al lin JOE It Yi L MASS WKS 11 1) AT .1111011111111 PT ►sl. Isc.s.vr D'-)t .v 1.1111.:11.4, r) . T BMW 4„ rnr llr 111TPT 1114011 ms Ilsrears. PIP'S 111.000. ?Mr limpale. inupoSavew 114 UMW 1110111111. 1111111 w. Lase a ainifiiii% er Wiliteli. MORI 11,4111" ft INSIPISO. iliiiii: XII ItMIPTIIIMP s• WAITING P.lrss. Co. Let.. c sp. Levi. MIS Pow. P.m. ttairmes. leek Mat asl I we* Palma IMITIIIMMIF AN. befirr. lave. tram 4 110=10. LOD OA lbw* Omit 11111.4~... Law'. flimma. roe pose aril 100.11 r. Pomo emery. •rippiek Jew. parr Comm.. pew 1111001 p. 'Wyo. MI- Mirk IhiPosedik, mit Ike• sod Ilholiesp. IV RIM Ihe•01 4 1110 t L' ii‘Z 101. rnirill •1 IP .J N Kw fry' Juju pain. 11 NW Gone!' no 4•444 , 410,44 bar reame 49.644 4.g. • O. ..., the winibomms ~err 44 am Illeawatirft Yika. or: Non *two,. peelnineilie. 4111m4 444111kur bur 4.4•44, velar, .• book I 5.,. }se meageis flue lbw Tea 4.• Saw ophe 4 Who bra sue allullist •Woo sow/ owe 4 Saw -look .fir-•- be alie Ibir Jib pp oaf! Ws lbws taw bare is Irma tiollimes Si MI woe.. awe vsolle, 4 11160•• tr t sr Lib LINZ for NNW 411111101. 1.4.110‘ L. trompik uIIaR Mg 0 4fit SIAM ellftiez *IP lit Tilt C.arpersiog Limiimi t milmumart iheirmi ,1.4111.... User taboo lloodbriniiidp /..Dais.. • bar Ad. limo. I poky frar r. ar. AM %in I/ s. ara. Sift Wan IS sr al ear am _ fr .1•L •••• odor wire • eatemilly 4 I. 41114114, 0 1111711117.17 . 1 1 WTLILISTIFI Inky* NW We a wAtalismillio isr4 Soak arseses. Arridriping Pb.rovi M -- fl fOupai mos • mut ego se woe vrion. . anew 111111% HATE THE 4 U- 1 4 IT • T i i K POI! PS:rrie i Eig 144 MAOISM r vw, • ;, • Mae Mr, 111114 iliMaM. Isom ipmem ems OM? .4116., merrasielp # paalesee • 0664 * riOnimalii. is di am plink M. • *Ma Wei rapar ry 4m* Obrillastirrigius • filo almObre. it 411ftwilh tio swap No rine 4 P ova allifeg Ibeersigrib fir ilir.ir IN.; ',RAVI RID Tint rtorrw •yr tw Ftxtxr SWIS!‘ M» rep. I.sbwre .e It? a.- bur. se f...0r lbsear • 50... 31.•4110. 11.• low AMlllowee v. V. r. gait Therwid et •bamt -411mriftw. M. Tm W INT • »flea if r r sit .a.I get lumomihr Powrihr.• ISILLia a 1 / 1 116116m. ar Pow Wm,* ..c............. G • 1t.% ITTI - $ 1111.1J111. DI 4/ WIG r-gc GRIN•WRIPII. RTN,III tIIIL MI6 111. 4 as na Nth Fifth i 4 ; I rrewieener re Numr.ll - a (MOW grirrammen 11. 1111111111111111 • 0 , 1 T. tier rimer* r gip mogingr .• . •- prae RTK Wifely. T be ordiamel mmem me .0- RMLXTIA PT= ITTC. . IMO& IMIIIIM. •L soh"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers