The Huntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1875 ItEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Webt Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements fur the JOURNAL. He has our beet rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The Nllowing le the law relating to newiipapPro and subscribers. 1. Subs ribors who do not give express notice to the con trary, aro considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their the publishers may continue to send them until all drrearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the otllce to which they are dir,ted, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other plaxes without Informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. it. Tho Courts have decided that ••refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and tearing them nn 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, to 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- umns—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 grief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. A large fruit crop is predicted. Trout fishing after the first prox. Sunday last was an extremely - sobby day. Altoona's "soiled doves" are being pulled The female mind is agitated over the spring hat. Buy your reading matter at the JOURNAL Store A German newspaper is talked of in Al- toona, Fishermen are already looking up their tackle. Fifth ptreet was navigable for small craft on Friday last. Large numbers of tramps quarter nightly in the lock-up. Altoona's street crabs throw rotten eggs at passing strangers Keep a strict watch for thieves. We hear almost daily of thefts. Butter and eggs are extremely scarce and command high prices. Everybody is on the tip-toe of expectation he Conference is all the talk. The days are lengthening and gas bills are shortening proportionately. The general impression is that with good weather business will revive. Orbisonians do more advertising than the business men of Huntingdon. Mosey Toliver's residence, in this place, was badly damaged by the heavy snow fall. The beautiful weather of Friday brought the promenaders out in goodly numbers. The "mysterious woman" was all the theme last week. This week it will be Conference. Our friend William Foster, esq., has been quite ill, at the Franklin House, for several clays. Street Commissioner flight, has been busy, for the past few days, in cleaning the ice from the street crossings. The suow has gone off without swelling the river to any considerable extent. The ice gorges melted away quietly. E. B. LcCrum, esq., editor of the Altoona Tribune, has returned from the Plains. Ila has resumed his editorial duties. We are a thousand times obliged to the friends who took such an active part in secu ring subscribers to the DAILY Jammu— The lovers of choice smoking tobacco will do well to call at the JOURNAL Store. We are closing out our stock of this article at cost. As an acrobat, our nextdoor butcher friend, Geo. A. Port, csq., is a success, judging from the somersault ho made from the rear of his sleigh one day last week. The opinion prevails that there were a; least three persons concerned in the robbery of E. C. Summers k Co.'s store. The police expect to make further arrests. A resident of Portstown, we understand, in anticipation of a heavy rise in the Juniata, tied his wagon to a tree, on Thursday night, to save it from being carried away. D. W. Woods, csq., of Lewistown, has sub scribed $l,OOO to the fund for erecting a mon_ ument in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, to the memory of his grandfather, Dr. Witherspoon. Subscribers changinz their residence, on the first of April, will please drop us a postal card stating where they have removed from and where they wish the change to be made to. C. W. Johnston, of Clayaburg, Blair county, graduated with the degree of M. D., at the closing exercises of the Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphia. We congratulate you, Doctor. Lewis Richter, the popular shoemaker in this place, has rented the old Washington House, in the corner of Penn and Seventh streets, where he intends keeping a boarding house. We wish him success. Our old friend, S. A. Moore, esq., of New i r nterprise, is about to remove to Deer Park, Garrett county, Md., where lie has engaged in the lumber business. We wish him abun dant prosperity in his new field of labor. The JOURNAL News Depot, opposite the post office, is beginning to supply the greater part of the news to the town. All the daily and weekly papers in the country furnished to order. Leate your orders at the JOURNAL Store. tf The School Directors of Huntingdon county will assemble, on the first Tuesday of May, to elect a County Superintendent. The only candidates we have heard named arc Prof. R. M. McNeal, of Three Spring 3, and Prof. W. P.. Baker, of Orbisonia. The New York Nerold, Times, World, and Triune are retailed, at the JocaaAL Store, at 5 cents, on the evening of the day of pnbiica tion. The morning paper can be had when the 5.35 train comes in each evening. Leave your orders. tf. The New York Daily Graphic, the only il lustrated daily paper in the world, is sold, at the JOVIINAL Store, every morning—twelve hours from New York—at five cents per copy. Leave your order, and get a daily illustrated NEWS paper for five cents. tf. Morrison, of the firm of Morrison, Hare & Co., paper manufacturers, at Roaring Spring, Their county, might have been seen in town one day list week, looking ns fine as ever.— The firm is going to establish a paper ware house in Pittsburg. This is a good idea. The Voce di Verta says the Pope confers the cardinal's hat on Archbishop M'Cloakey, not only on account of the personal merits of that prelate, but beefy's' the Holy See is desirous of honoring the Catholics of America and of helping the progress of Catholicism is th c United States. Dr. J. M. Brown returns to us from Phila delphia with his parchment. Ile has spent the winter in attendance upon the Jefferson Medical College, and is now legally commis sioned to administer pill and potion. May he never have a case that he cannot save, and may his fees always be paid promptly. On Saturday night last some parties effected an entrance into the store of Joseph It. Car mon, on Allegheny street, through the tran som above the door. The only articles missed were several boxes of cigars. Mr. Cannon did not get excited in the least over the matter. Joe is a cool chap under almost any circumstances. We take pleasure in announcing that our young friend, Dr. W. T. Georgen, of Canada, has graduated at the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, and associated himself in the practice of dentistry, with our townsman, Dr. If. W. Buchanan. We congratulate him upon having secured an interest with Dr. 8., whose reputation as a dentist needs no commendation from us. We wish the new firm abundant success During the recent snow storm the barn of Wm. Weaver, on the farm of AN R. B. Petri ken, in Tod township, yielded to the pressure and fell to the ground, burying two of Mr. Weaver's horses, but fortunately the mangers protected them from being killed, and they are now convalescent. The building was of modern architecture (?) and no insurance, consequently the Major has the sympathy of the whole community. The girls attending a female seminary loca ted not a great distance from Altoona are reported to have set two roosters fighting in one of their rooms last Sunday. Bets on the result ran high, and at the conclusion of the contest the winning maiden was "better" by a gold watch, a pair of silk stockings, a French corset, two rolls of false hair, a patent bustle, and a beautiful book mark with "Christ Our Guide" worked on it in colored silk.—Tribune. On Friday last David Mentzer, confined in prison for the robbery of the store of E. C. Summers & Co., on the night of the 7th inst., confessed to the robbery and divulged the hi; ding place of the goods. A board bad been raised in his house and the goods packed in between the ceiling and the floor, and the board replaced in such an artistic manner as to leave no traces of its having been disturbed. We understand that Mentzer was promised that no prosecution would be made in case he revealed the whereabouts of the stolen pro perty. A young man named Henry Fielding, employed by Mentzer in some capacity, is also in prison as a confederate. MOUNT UNION.—WC glean the f)llow ing from the Times: Mr. March, from Clearfield, has rented from W. H. Woods, the old McLaughlin stand, and will open up a General Merchandise Store on the Ist of April. Our old friend, P. M. Bare, esq., who had contemplated moving to Hill Valley on a farm, has concluded to remain iY Mt. Union ; a de cision we arc glad he came to. Matilda Furnace has agaitl been put in blast and things look lively about there, and we see as many people at work in its vicinity, as if there had not been any "hard times" for the past year or two. The class taught by Dr. A. B. McCarthy, Presbyterian Sabbath School, presented him, on Sabbath last, with an elegant Bible as a token of their esteem and of their appreciation of his efforts as a teacher. Communion servites were held in the Pres byterian church of this place on Sabbath last, by Rev. S. W. ?ornery, assisted on Friday and Saturday by Itev. G. W. Zahnizer, of Hun tingdon. Fourteen new members were added to the church. We learned the other day of a case of desti tution in our little town, which our philan thropic citizens should look after. The hus band was thrown out of employment some time ago, and thr:e weeks ago left this place to seek employment, leaving a wife and small babe here, unprovidcd for. The husband has not been heard from sines, and the woman who is either too proud, or too timid to ask for help, is suffering for the actual necessaries of life. The snow of Sunday last played smash with some of the buildings in this neighborhood, whosa roofs were not well braced. The stable belonging to the Exchange Hotel in Mount Union was utterly demolished. It was fortu nate that there was no living thing in it nor no one passing on the sidewalk at the time of its fall. The roof of one of the old log houses at Matilda Furnace was broken in by the weight of snow. A stable belonging to General McComb fell down, killing a cow ; and Matthew F. Campbell's barn near Mapleton was crushed by the weight of snow upon it. ITEMS FROM JACKSON TOWNSHIP.- The snow is from two to three feet deep in the woods now, in this section of the country. Iliram Ross and Stewart Wilson killed a nice sized bear the other day. It was in good order. Stewart Wilson had a chase after a wolf, the other day, which is the first one known to be in the Talley for twenty years. "Little John," the shoemaker, has moved his shop into the grocery store room of James Lee. He says that he can see all around town ❑ow. We have to mourn the death of the compan ion of George M. lkleAlevy, one of the descen dants of General McAlevy, the first settler at McAlevy's Fort. We understand that our friend, G. M. Mc- Alevy, pos. master at the Fort, has secured a situation at Henry & Co.'s large store in Huntingdon. We are glad of his success. Our friend William Kays, the miller at the Fort mill, is going to leave us, and go to Milroy, after a sojourn of six years in our midst. Wg are losing an accomplished work man and a good citizen. Rumor says that the Logan Iron and Steel Company is not going to char any of the wood they are cutting this season. If so, this will make dull times about Greenwood Fur nace for some time yet. JACKSON. PROMOTED.—We note with pleasure that our accomplished young friend, Mr. Dick Colder, of sleigh riding fame, has been pro moted from the position of brakeman to that of flagman on the Pittsburg express west and the Day express train east. Hereafter, Dick's lay over Si i 1 I be entirely in Altoona instead of Philadelphia. The young man says : "What a pity ills that winter does not last the entire year." The young gentleman is a No. 1 man, but the waiters at the Washington Hotel, i'hiladelphia, are loth to learn of the transfer, as they delight to wait upon him. They de clare that be east eat more in less time than any brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad. Of one tieing we are assured, his fellow-em ployees are not slow to asseverate that he can put a lunch where it will do the most good in less time than any other man who is suffering from a general breakout, "When the spring time comes, gentle Annie." Tie end to think th• parting hour'. no near— Perchance well never Nee the loved face again ; And bright visions of winter's pleasures both appear, Of that well-remembered sleigh-rida full of PI and pain. That pleasant walk,—one lovely ittlnnter's eve, The modest 'tarsall gHtterlng in Heaven above; Iler waist encircled by—not an empty sleeve, As he wbleperml In her willing earth• oft told tale—love, And cruel late will soon these lovers part, Tu meet again perlosps—perhows for nevermore; The lousy world knows not the bleeding heart, She in some quiet country spot—he on Delaware's legend chore. That Brooklyn City love affair, Asto:inds the yankee nation ; Creating, o'er this goodly land, A number one sensation. They teach us from the sacred desk, Fraternal love to cherish ; As also, love to God's own sou, Without which all must perish. And if it is the will of God, That each should love his brother; Impartial love presents the claim Of sister and of mother. What matter if the love partake A little of the carnal; The incense of the holy one Will ecent the loathsome charnel But love must every heart. pervade,— Discrimination totters; Outliving far her usefulness, Dismaying virtue's daughters. No wonder that throughout the land, The people are astounded ; For who on earth e'er heard of love So hopelessly confounded. They Mrs. Tilton first accuse Of loving Mr. Beecher ; That is, for stepping o'er the line "1' wixt pupils and their teacher, The saintly priest of sixty-five Fails dead in love with Lizzie ; When she, upon his reverend knee, Declares she feels quite dizzy. Another lady, who revered The man of classic diction ; His form within a blanket wrapt, Which proved a firm restriction Affection's fountain, lie who sang The "Aimer Aimer'' sonnet ; Neath free love's car his body flung, And hung his harp upon it. And when his love for Vic grew cool, This beauty's throne, discerner, Fell prostrate at the pretty feet Of youthful Bessie Turner. But Moulton's lore the climax caps, It reaches Julie to level ; 'Tis general, hut Tracy thinks It issues from the devil. Thus Beecher's love, and Tilton's love, By taking strange directions, Have caused all parties to indulge In heathen-like reflections. But Moulton's love embr.xes all— He stands a mediator, With tender words, to reconcile The wolf and alligator. But lore's sweet tale is growing long, Excuse its senseless pages ; Perhaps I may resume my pen, When love's flood-tide assuages. DURING the changeable seasons or Fall and Winter. when Coughs aid 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. Hasson'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. €o!cl by J. C. Fleming & Co., Drug gists. P. S. See that the sinature of Russel & Landis, Prop'rs. is on each wrapper. [NO-Gt. lIERE IS WHAT A TAILORESS SAYS OF THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE :- Mr. J. 11. Thomas—Dear Sir:—l thought I would drop you ft few lines to let you know what I think of the New American Sewing Machine. Indeed lam delighted with it, and think that genius has reached her climax, as further improvement cannot be made. In fact threading the needle alone is all there is to be done. And time gained by the speed is at least one dollar in a week's work more than on any other machine in market. I think I ought to be a judge, for I have sewed on at least twenty-six or eight kinds, owned four, and used a shuttle machine for seven years. Yours truly, Mh3-3t. J. h. ALBRIGHT. PUBLIC SALES.—TiIe 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. WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chines arc 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 su periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Toms For week ending March 13, 1875 8,704 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 54,595 Same date last year Increase for year 1874 Decrease BALDNESS and the Great Remedy, Cox's Glycerate of Arnica—hair grown in 12 months on heads bald twenty years—sec 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 engredients—a perfectly clear preparation. Feb.lo-Gt. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining- in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, March 13th, 1875 : E. G. DeCasseres, Albert Herrman, Thomas M. Huber. Isaac, Levy, (2), John Madin, An drew Meager, Henry Schafer. Persons desiring advertised letters forward cd must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. New stock added and great reduction in Carpets and Well Paper, for Cash, at J. A. Brown's Carpet and Furniture Store, 525 Penn street. "MRS. JONSs, how is your health this mor ning ?" “Thank you, madam, much im proved. I bought a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Hyrup, last night, and after the first dose my cough was checked. I slept well, and have not coughed once this morning." Twenty-five cents will pay for the DAILY JOURNAL during the session of Conference at this place. If any of our contemporaries will mention this fact, we will be pleased, as a slight return fur the favor, to cend it to them during its publication. tf FARRRRR, LOOK ?0 YOUR IxTaalsT I—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 bigheet market prices. tf. If you want pictures or chromos the Jot:ROIL Store is the place to buy them. tf. The convenience of the JOURNAL News Depo o the Postoffice makes it THE place fur every body to buy their literature. tf. —Altoona Tribune, A Love Tale. BY A. BIGGE ALEXANDRIA, February 22d, 1870 22,260 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CONFER ENCE.—The following list embraces the names of ministers and their homes while in Hun tingdon : Ames E. It., D. D., Bishop, M. E. Parsonage,4ll Minn IL Akers, J. IL, Rev. J. Irvin White, f.,07 Chute!) street. Akere, J. IL., John Major, 414 flilllnt rt. Ash, 11. M., 0. CUlllliiigharn, 312 Penn rt. Attains, F., J. I'. Doyle, 10th rt., OA,. Sloore. Abut, it., J. P. 1...y1,, 1 , 01 rt. , aboro Armdtrolig, It. L., IL. A. Lewis, 010 Jlitltin rt. 1.5 Black, R. W., D. Black, 411 Kaehington at. Barnhart, T., 3lord. B. Maaacy, 208 Penn et. Burnitz, A. M., John Rawl, 311 Penn it. Bell, J. Foster, W. A. Orbison, 321 Penn mt. Bell, J. W., Geur.o W. Johnston, 315 Eighth at. Benscider, C. L., Eliz. Westbrook, 611 Wash!Niter' st. Bei kstresrer, G., N. B. Corbin, 021 Washington at. Bcbh, J. P , John Whitehead, 021 11iffiin at. Buck, C. J., Jar. Jacob, 1632 51ifTlin at. Bout., G. W., M. M. McNeil, 204 Second at. Bowman, A. S., D. P. Owln, 500 Penn it. Bowman, S. L., Dr. McCulloch, 406 Penn strict. Butts, Prof. It. A , Dr. McCulloch, 406 Poun it. Brittaln, A., John Williamson, 425 Penn et. liackingbarn, N. S. John Williammon, 425 Penn st. Brown, J. F., Mro. Pheasant, 1013 Washington st. Buckley, J. W., C. 11. Glazier, 301 Washington it. Butler, Elialia, Mi a. Bottle, P,07 NVashingtou at. Bedford, J. B hire. MeCulian, .119 Withhington st. Bowden, W. 11., Lew!, Irvin, 901 Washington st. Bender. 11. It., Bey. Footer, 1515 Washingwo at. Burnley, C. W., W. Williamson, 613 Penn et. Black, Jas. IS., W. P. °admit', 321 Penn st. Baldwin, A. S. ,T. Burchiiiell, Cottage ()rove. Bird, I'., War Kylor, Smithfield. U Clark, J. 11. S. Mrs. Pheasant , 1011 Washington et. Cares, K, U. A. Joy, 1714 Washington st. Coleman, J. A., Mrs. King, 714 Washington at. Craig, J. F., Lewis Irvin,ikiti Washington st. Craver, B. 11., Rev. Dole, 829 Washington st. Crosthwaite, A. C., Wm. Hower, 715 Washington it Crosshwulte, M. P., Sarah McCahan, 419 Washington st. Cmtleuian, D., Abner Lamp, 601 Man it. ..'lark, J . M., 11. C. Weaver, 1111 Mifflin et. Clearer, J. W., John Major, 414 Mifflin st.. Clean, T. 0., A. Heffner, 1417 Washington it. Clippinger, W. A ,'l'. Montgomery, 819 Mifflin at. Colburn, N. W., H. A. Lewis, 810 Mifflin it. Creveliug, S. A., S. P. Wonsel, 1805 Mifflin st. Carver, W. A., John Whitehead, 924 Mifflin st. Curran, If. A., J. B. Clark, l'enn at., butw'n 14th and 15th Cheiitoo, 11. C., W. B. Zeigler, 327 Penn st. Creighton, S., W. B. Zeigler, 327 Penn st. Creighton, A. M., Dr. McCulloch, 408 Penn at. Craver, F. E , Z. Yeater, 511 Pena at. Carus, J., Mrs. Anderson, 601 Penn it. Chilcoat, E. M. Enoch Diehong, Moore et., betw'n 17 & 18. Clarke, J. C., ixchange Hotel, Railroad et. Colburn, It. IL, Exchange Hotel, Railroad at. Chenowith, G. D., M. S. Lytle ' Cottage Hill. Comp, J. S., Thos. M. hlyton,2oo Second et. Chambers, Lewis, Wm. White,Smithfield. Campbell, it, P., George W. Johnston, 315 Eighth et. Decker A. W., J. R. Durborrow, 743 Washington et. Davis, Her. Dole, 029 Washington st. Deaver, E. E. A., Harry Noel, 1107 Washington at. DoMoyer, J. A. John Oaks, 803 Washington at. Dlll, . 11., C. A. Glazier, .101 Washington at. Dyson, F. Bre. &ate, 647 Washington et. Day, G. 11. , G, W. Glazier, 423 Church at. Dill, 11. U.. Alexander Port, 424 Penn et. Donahue, J., John Read, 311 Penn street. Drum, M. L.. J. B. Clark, Penn et. between 14th and 15th. Dixon, J. A. Thomas Henderson, '2431 Mifflin it. Dunlap, U. IV., J. Hall Musser, 240 Mitti n .treet. Dunuure, W. W., Jackson house, Railroad at. Dean, J. :3. W., A. D. Kennedy, Smithfield. Ege, 0., Elizabeth Westbrook, 611 Washington it llnnishew, W., A. L. Gum, 2e.3 Washington it. Edge, T. P., S. E. Henry, 734 Washington at. Ely, J. W., Jackson house, Railroad st. Eyer, P. F., W. A, Orbisou, 311 Penn it. Evans, E. E., Wm. Dorris, 401 Penn it. Edwards, 1„ Port Egelph, 1014 Moore st. Faux, T. S., Port Egolpb, 10i4 Moore st. Feight, J. W., Exchange Hotel, Railroad st. Fez gusun, W. U., J. 13. My ton, 332 Railroad st. Fortner, U. 13., John U. Stewart, 343 Mifflin et. Foster, M. E., M. E. parsanage, 1515 Washington st, Frost, S. M., James A. Brown, 524 Washington st. Fry/Inger, W. M., Alexander Port, 42.: I'eun at. _ . Ganoe, M. L., 6. T. Brown, bsz Penn street. Canoe, W. Y., John Dla6uire, 617 Penn et. Gray, E. J., W. H. Woods, 316 Penn st. Gray, J., 0. Cunningham, 312 Penn et. Gray 0. T., John Hagey, 423 \Washington et. Guss, J., A. L. Guse, 2.33 Washington to. Guyer, A. W., A. R. Stewart, 824 Washington et. Gearhart, F., 11. Greenburg, 621 Church et. Graham, C., Geo. Glazier, 423 Church st. Guyer, G., parsonage, 511 Mifflin et. Gwynn, W., T. Henderson, 231 Mifflin et. Guldin, J., Chas. Cavender, 1130 Matlin et. Griffith, T. M., A. S. Harrison, Tenth et. Graham, M., Wm. Kyler, Smithfield. Greenly, I'., Wm. White, Smithfield. Umlaut,, A. W., T. Burchinell, Cottage Grave. Hamlin, B. 8., John Westbrooa, 513, Washington et. Hartman, D., John Westbrook, 513, Washington st. Hamlin, W. S., Mrs. Martin, 818 Washington st. Hunter, S., Mrs. Martin, 518 Washington at. Heftier, W. C., Dr. Brumbaugh, 521 Washington et. i.odgson, James A. Brown, 524 Washington et. Holmes, C. A., Rev. Zahuiser, 507 Washington et. Bouvet', A. 8., S. E. Henry, 746 Washington at. haughawout,J. W., Mrs. McCauley, 807 MUllin at. 'tinkle, 11., Cloy Weaver, 1111 Mifflin st. Houck, W.A., Wm. Africa. 511 ORfilin st Hutton, 0. IL, Jackson Lamberson, 316 %Mb et. Hackman, 1„ J. 13. Myton, 332 Railroad et. Horning, J., Jos. Logan. llocb, W. A., Franklin house, Penn et. 'detail, J. J., Franklin house, Penn et. J Johnston, J. M., D. P. Gwin, 500 Penn st. Jawed W. M., John Oakes, 9j3 Washington et. . . • K - litslly, E. B , A. 11. Bunibaugn, 314 Mifflin street. h leg, 13. I'., Abner Lamp, uol Mifflin street. King, J. H., Simon Coulter, huh Washington street, Reim, W. IL, John Maguire, 617 Penn et. Kynett, A. J., S. T. Bruum 522 Penn st. Keen, Mrs. J. L , Mrs. Anderson, WI. Lantz, J. M., W. Williamson, 613 Penn st. Leckie, J. W. , Wm. March, 401 Seventh et. Leidy, Geo., ennedy King, 227 Mifflin st. Lamed, G. M., John C. Nicks, 17 28 Mifflin st. Linn, H., John llagey, 422 Washington st. Long, J. P., Abrani Gainer, 1417 Washington at. Lundy, U., Geo. Conrad, Ninth bet. Washington and Penn. Lindsay, B. H., J. P. Doyle, Moore above Eighteenth. Lloyd, John, James Green, 517 Church st. . , M McCabe, C. C. ' John McCabe, 1108 Mifflin at. McGarrah, 3.11., A. Barton Miller, 915 Mifflin at. McKee, W. A., Rev. Miller, 820 Mifflin st. McMurray, J. S., Parsonage, 411 Mifflin et. Meminger, W. M., S. B. McCarthy, 1029 Mifflin st. Mendenhall, 11. S., S. B. Chaney, 417 Milllin st. Monroe, D. S., S. B. Chaney, 417 Mifflin at. Moore, J. P., Charles Eck, 1120 Mifflin st. Moorhead, I. N., Geo. Fridley, 1211 Mifflin at. Marshall, C. W., Mrs. S. Kuutzleman, 21S Mifflin st. Mallalieu, R., Richard Langdou, 415 Fourth it. McCloskey, D. B. N. C. Decker, 415 Washington st. McKindless. J. A., Wm. Hower, 715 Washington st. Moses, W., Wm. Flower, 715 Washington at. Melick, J. A., Mrs. Armitage, 401 Washington st. Miller, A, R., D. Mingle, 422 Washington at. Moore, J. 8., Simon Coulter, 1106 Washington at. McClut, ' T. F., M. M. Logan, 509 Seventh at. McCord, J. 11., Wm Kennedy, 505 Church at. McKeehan, J. G., 11. Barrack, 830 Sixth at. Mench, A. H., Henry Miller, 415 Moore st. Miller, Geo. W., T. Burchlnell, Cottage Grove. Minnigh, H. N., A. S. Harrison. Tenth at. Mitchell, T , Mrs. E. Simonson, 431 Pena at. McCloskey, A. D., Franklin House, Penn st. Messer, 11. it., Wm. Dorris, 401 Peun et. Moorhead, John, 31. M. McNeil, 204 Second at. N Narcros', W. 11., John 0. Stewart 303 Mifflin at. Nelson. 8., Mrs. Anderson, 601 Penn st. 0 • Me wine, J. W., W. 11. Woods, 317 Penn at. Owens, A. A., C. C. North, 314 Penn at. Owens, W J., A. It. Stewart, 825 Washington at. Penepacker, G. D.. D Black, 411 Washington et. Pennington, Jaa. F., Mrs. Martin. 818 NI ashinton et. Pardue, H. C., Kennedy King, 227 bliftlin St. Piper, M. C., T. Henderion,24l. Mifflin st. Pearce, John J., Exchange Hotel, Railroad st. Polsgrove, J. 8., George F. Gage, 614 Penn st. Remo, T. M., Wm. Kennedy, 505 Church st. Robbins, W. C., Graffus Miller, 431 Church st. Mabel, C. W., John Hildebrand, 515 Church st. Rogerson, F., John Hildebrand, 515 Church et, Reese, W. W., Geo. Conrad, Ninth et. Riley, W. McM., Wm. Africa, 511 Mifflin street. Rhone, Z. S.. Chas. Lavender, 1130 Mifflin et. Riddle, F. 8., D. Mingle, 422 Washington st. Reed, Dr. J. M., Rev. Zahnieer, 507 Washington st. Rink, W., W. Buchanan, 627 Moore et. Rose. J. A., Josiah Cunningham, 405 Penn st. Rothreck, J. Y., Z. Yenter, 511 Penn et. Rust, Dr. R. S., Mrs. E .Simonson, 431 Penn st. Ruch, P. 8., Thomas Westbrook, Portstown. Russel, J. M., M. S. Lytle, Cottage Hill. S Schlosser, N., Mrs. Robert Kiug, 414 Washington et. Sherlock, T., Dr. A. B Brumbaugh, 521 Washington Bt. Smith, L. K, Alex. Cambpell, 1486 Washington st. Schriber, W., James Kyler, 507 Mifflin et. Shannon, J. Y., George Fridley 1211 Muffin st. Shoemaker, E., H. Robley, 813 Mifflin st. Smith, N. 8., 11. Robley, 813 Mifflin st. Singer, Geo. A., David Long, 223 Mifflin st. Swarts, E. T., Charles Eck, 1120 Milttn St. Southerland. 11. E , A. B. Miller, 915 Mifflin St. Stevens. Wm. M.. James Jacobs, 1622 Mifflin st. Ships, J. R., W. Wright, 1311 Mifflin st. Shaver, J. B. John M. Bailey, Fourth st. Smith, H. L.;George Jackson, 213 I'enn et. Smyser, M. L., J. Simpson Africa, 322 Penn at. .• B. F. Stevens, J. Simpson Africa, 322 Penn et. Spottswood, W. L., Franklin house, Penn et. Swallow. S. C., George F. Gage, 514 Penn Sykes, G 8., David Blair, 321 Perm at. Stevens, W. 11., Thomas W. Myton, 200 Second et. Stine, John, Henry \V. Miller, 415 Moore st. Switzer, 7. IL, Rev. J. Irvin White, 507 Church st. Savidge, G. Y.. J. E. Wolficill, Portstown. Taneyhill, T, Gee. W, Gray, 41531iWin at. Titylor, A. E., George W. Gray, 415 Mifflin at. Terrence, I. IL, W.P. Orlikon, 301 Penn st. Tubbs, T. it., John C. Hicks, 1721, , t. Warren, Ceorge, Joseph A:Cannon, 309 Railroad st. Wilcox. T. 8., Joseph R. Carrnon, 30)) Railroad et. Whatton, It. 11., John Whitehead, 821, Mifflin st. White, E., A. 11. Bunibaugh, 314 Mifflin at. Whitney, W. R., David Lung, 223 Mifflin at. Wilsos, 11.. Thranas Montgomery, 819 Mifflin At. Wilson, W. Thomas Montgomery, 819 Mitilin st, Wilson, J. T.,C. C. North, 314, Penn at. Wilson, R. K., M. B. Massey, 298 Penn st. Wittenrnyer, Mrs. Annie, W. A. Leonard, 1114 Main at. Wolf, D., Thos. Westbrook, Portatown. Woodcock, J. A., Mrs. Armitage, 401 Washington at. Wharton, A. P., N.B. Corbin, 821 Washington et. Warner, Emanuel, A. B. Kennedy, Smithfield. Williams, .1. A. T., Joseph Logan, Welch, B. (L, 11. Barrack, 630 Sixth street. Y Yocum, A. D., Rev. Foster, 1515 Washington at. Yocum, E. It, Dr. John Siren Hoch, 406 I'enn at. Young, J. 8., David Blair, 3.1 Penn at. Young, J. 14., 11. areenburg, 621 Church at. THE GENERAL WORK.—A list of the acts passed during the session and the closing scenes of the second session of the Fortytbird Congress are all presented in the March num• ber of The Republic magazine, published at the seat of the Federal Government. The failure of the first session of that Congress is attribut ed to the business crisis and the general dis tress prevailing throughout the country. The second session has been a more successful one in practical results. The cause of the failure of the soldiers' bounty bill is shown, and the work of the session is critically reviewed.— This number of The Republic contains some twenty articles on historical and current top• its and prospective issues in the coming Presi dential campaign. The Republic is a reliable carefully written political monthly, issued at the very low price of $2.00 a year, including postage, by The Republic Publishing Com pany, Washington, D. C. That Ground-Hog. BY DESNIS O'RAFFERTY. Bad luck to that swine— May dogs gnaw his spine— That crept from his burrow on Candlema.; And looking around, Ilia shadow he fuund. Thin hied tu Ilia hole like Vie dial! straightway. For since that event, I'm forced to kapc Lent; No mate to me shanty can industry bring ; Whilst w.,ding in shnow, I froze the great toe, Which like a mad viper poor Dennis does sting. And now, in me house, As shtill as a mouse, I'm forced for till sit like a Giant Dispair Starvation on guard Remains in me yard, Arid frowns like the JUAtief: at Vanity Fair. May that cruel hog Shtick fast in a bog. Till Candlemas Day of the year eighty five ; For this his cow•ld curse llas emptied me purse, And happy 111 be if its blast 1 survive. WE have seen it stated in various papers throughout the country, that Agents for the sale of Sheridan's Cavalry Powders were au thorized to refund the money to any person who should use them and not be satisfied with the result. We doubted this at first, but the proprietors authorize us to say that it is true. The Buell family, of Westminster, Md., will give a Musical Concert in Wharton & Maguire's Penn Street Hall, on Saturday evening, the 201,11 inst., at 1 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladies' Mite Society of Huntingdon M. B . Church. J. S. MOIL - am, Pastor. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is, without doubt, the safest, surest and best remedy that has been invented for internal and external use. It is applicable to a great variety of complaints, and is equally beneficial fur man or beast. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry Ai Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HuNroto DON, PA.. March Id, 1075.1 I Superfine Flour /5 tot Extra Flour b 25 Family Flour 5 50 Red Wheat 1 05 White Wheat Bark per cord R 00 Barley 6O Butter . 3O Broome VS doz . 2 00 Beeswax Tel pound 3O DecllB it bushel 2 (0 Beef 7 Cluverseed It 64 pounds I .Jrn VI bushel on ear new 7O Corn shelled new 7O Corn Meal T cwt . vro quidles Tt lb Dried Apples p lb 6 Dried Cherries 14 lb 6 Dried Beef Egg. 2O Feathers 75 Flaxseed "f bushel 1 25 Hops 41 pound 2.5 Rams smoked l:t Shoulder l9 Side Hay V ton new IG 00 Lard 'id It new ll Large onions lit bushel 1 25 Oats 6O Potatoesil bushel Dew 65@8k) Plaster's toe ground l3 00 Rye, new Rye Chop cwt 2lO Rye Straw IS bundle to Wool washes 40a1.1 Wool unwashed 2.5 re. . 6 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADF.LPHIA, March I.s.—Cotton is held with confidence, but there is not much activity. Small ptles of middling at 1511 c. for uplands, and 10e. for New Orleans. Cloversced routes forward slowly. and it ranges from 10 to 1 lie. per pou::d. In timo thy, doing nothing. Flaxseed is in good demand by the crushers at $2. _ _ _ The volume of business effected in flour shows no improvement on that of yesterday, and the in quiry is confined to the wants of the home con sumers; about 500 barrels sold including super fine at $3.50@3.75 ; extras at $4®4.50; Wiscon sin extra family at :3-1.750,5; Minnesota do. at $5(A3.75; Pennsylvania, Ohie and Indians do. $5.2546; and fancy brands at $&50@7.50, as in quality. 3,000 barrels Redstone, Quaker city, Market strei.t, and city mills sold on private terms. hp.) flour sells at $1.7.5. In corn !neat no sales. QUOTATIONS WITITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA ? March 13, 1875, TIM ASKED U. S. 1881, c 211: ~,,7,' " 5-20, C. '62, 11. and N l7 % i. ~ i.. , 6 1 , 4. . 17% 18 i, ii a IA " " " '65, J. and J 46 . . 1 46 .46 . . . 168 n, " 10-40, copon ...... ......... 14( 0 ? f „ " Pacific 6's, cy New s'e, Reg. 1881 l9 4 I t.i j c. 1881 Gold l5l .2 Silver lO7 109 Pennsylvania 553_,.,' % Reading f6 V,, hi Philadelphia & Erie . Lehigh Navigation " Valley 6 3 14 i 'i United R. R. of N. J 153% Oil Creek 1 1 1,i; Northern Central Central Transportation 441.,' S 7 Nestinehuning 5 4 14 i 2. C. A A. Munrtgage 6's, 'B9 artingo. HAL L—OWENS.—In Birmingham, Pa., on the evening of the 11th inst., a , 'he residence of Mr. A. P. Owens, father of the Linister and bride : and in presence of a numerous circle of friends ; by Rev. W. J. Owens, of Altoona, Mr. Jesse S. Hall, of Beech Creek, Clinton county, Pa., and Miss Blanche Owens, of Birmingham, Pa. [Lewistown papers please copy.] paw. BROWN.—In Case Twp., on the 21st ult., very suddenly of quinsy, Phebe E., wife of Auion G. Brown, aged about 28 years. MeALEVY.—On the sth inst., at MeAlevy's Fort, Lizzie H , wife of Georg! M. MeAlevy aged 45 years. BAKER.—On the 7th instant. Min - .ie M. Baker. of Hill Valley, aged 3 years, 1 month and 26 days. MADDEN.—On the 7th instant, Mr. Win. Madden, of Springfield township, in the 86th year of his age. New Advertisements. JoTIN Wll IT E,IDE. I (':NAB.H. BEEP. I D. H. FTPHrR WHITESIDE, REED At, CO., Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE IRON, NAILS, (LAPS. PAINTS, OILS. VAR- NISILES. ETC STOVES : COoKING. ECLIPSE, NATIONAL, EXCEL SIOR, STAR. COTTAGE, SPEARS. AMERI CAN CO'S, PENN CO'S, CONTINENTAL CO'S, IN GREAT VARIETY ,STIEETIRON WARE, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, A complete assortment of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, GROCERIES, &C., BACON, FISH, SALT, DRUGS, AC., AC., AC., A full line always on hand. Sole Agents for the following Companies: STONY CREEK WOOLEN MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY., whose Doeskins, Plaids, Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels, &c., will be sold by the piece at Factory Price.. TAYLOR & CO.'S CELEBRATED CUCUM BER PUMPS.• SINGER CO'S SEWING MACHINE. J. H. WALKER'S Manufacture of LEATHER of all kinds. DR. J. McSIMPSON'S Celebrated Medicines . All of which are offered at the lowest prices WIIOLeSALE OR RETAIL, at the South East Cor. of Itidgley and Elliot Sts., ORBISONIA, PA., GRAIN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. NOTICE.—After this (late, we intend ma king our business a strictly CASH one, and shall sell goods at very low r.tes. All persons indebted to us are requested to call for settlement. Feb. 2 1,1875. FOR ALL KINDS OP PRINTING, 00 TO TIIEJOURNAL OFFICE New Advertisements. PITY YOUR, STATIONERY ANL , ALL ARTICLE IN THAT LINE AT 'PIIF. JOURNAL STORE. Clioallor Way the CIRO! Competition Defied I The stock on hand iv nn. of th. largevt and most variei ever hrougbt to liont,nvion. ft cou sins of PIRIES, TENTED, REPP, ALEXANDRIA PA PETRIES. PIRJES, TINTED, WOVE PAPITif LS. ALL SITADE4 These are some of the (nest Papetries manures lured in Europe. They are retailed by os at lees than they are wholesaled in some of the elitism of the Union. To the shore fine articles we sill the following PAPETRIES STELLAR, NEW ERA, VERNON, NE PLUS ULTRA. ('ODLIN k SHORT. LONGFELLOW BERTHA. YALE, VICTORIA. BRIGHTON, CAMBRID;E, HARVARD, ALEXANDRIA COURT, COURT LINEAR. • CENTENNIAL. / ITI-IL I'APATRIES IRVING, CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND, ST. JAMES, REVERE, PACIFIC. Pepetries for the Children, BIJON. LITTLE PRINCE, CALEDONIA, UNDINg, AND ALL SHADES AND GRADES. QUADRILLE NOTES, ONION PA PER, ANTIQUE, IRISH LINEN Twenty kindd of COMMERCIAL and other NOTE Papers. LETTER and CAP Paper in largequasi tides. PACKET NOTE, LETTER, SKR NON, and almost every style and variety is use. CONGRESS CAP, and LITTER. BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, BRIEF, all kinds known to business nen; Finest and best article+. BILL HEADS, LET TER HEADS, Note Heads. STATEMENTS. CARDS, ENVELOPES by the cart load to snit every style and variety of paper. All shades and colors as well as size. PENS. PENCILS, and INKS, INK STANDS of every patern and style. PA PER KNlVES,splendid articles PAPER WEIGHTS that will prove a joy forever. POCKET POOKS, large and small, every style, eosting from • few mats to several denary. CASES FOP. NOTES AN.) PAPERS. Examine this st,:c. it cannot be surpa.sed in tie county. GAMES, GAMES. GAMES, G.I3IES enough to keep the old and yoeng of the entire neighborhood employed throughout every eve ning of the year. There i• come for both the cr:tve and the Gay. A gam° for _ body'' BLANK BOOKS. LEDGERS. DAY BOOKS. CASH 80010 1 . MIN UTE BOOKS. M EMORANDUMS, TIM E ROOKS. BUTCHER BOOKS. ORDER BOOKeI. COMPO SITION BOOKS. RECEIPT sad NOTE BOOKS. All kinds of COPY BOOKS. A large asset asst sf SLATES, cheaper tlise dirt, sad lest for all tits*. BOOK SLATEd. the fittest Wee for ',hands. SLATE PENCILS, awl CRAYONS, assay kiwis. BLANKS of every description. NOTES to suit the clove and the liberal. Some that will take a lames shirt elema off or leave it on if dirty. ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT. REWARD CARDS that esn't be best. Tbey are the besdomeet thing out. They make the hearts of little MN leap for joy. PICTURES h 7 the dozen. large and Pusan site. Ifandstkasse Chromo. Also, s few CHROMOS that an per fect pietares. BUILDING BLOCKS that take ep the time of the little felltr. Aerorbdite that never tire. We would like to location everytkieg to ewe said ere that we bare es hoed, bet le is an eudlesej•li. Come and Pee as and ask for wing you wont. If it lot anything in our line it will be forth eosist New Ai PP:NNS V 1,V.1/il.l R.111.1V)1D. 4f - t - R4lO l l gorix. 4 . 4me vows . • 1117 L .. Ti4ion• to J rill.. saf Fna. 1r.,. !.? g... 4 !.• rot r••• 3 .* of Moy 314.1..4 hare 311 tam priviinmen First Chm.• Tiekete. ao rTR rl7 . .ilp.—Vie Whoo= ut eblll=lo4. W iimmingtnn. Clmarisostes. any,' N... st I.—T is Wasibieftes. Rieftwo4. Charimiste. 114gustam, sad illevemesk ;12. V is Weeltiogtee. Itinfraneol. nvnn. irises. 4.5. *sash Rerye N... ,13.-1/.. Wirole.siefle. Charl...., Afloat.. Memo. ...I lamp Rflr re N. ill.— Vis Wiedeisse..., rhael-....„ A itswets. sod Ityvsniseet. Seri. Nfl. 511.—Vie Weebisoye. Lysele Retool. Arlen , Msen., wee Re - -hr eke.—Vis Wseleit.itww. Seemem& Angier.. Teressee.„ awl 4 .viterb. Rory. Warbowegews. godeeeed Wissoi ;P, Ammon. Veuenitw sea bowswisb. Rory. N.., 510. Roltieenw. lborlelll. wit ininghwo. Animals. sit 4 eiriesessb. gflrea N.. Al.— Tin Reltineflre, 114rIblit. Cloortywros. sea isysesob. A!! ..f tbs. sirve.-4.lwribe4 ebebary reitembr i. = m IWO mete, sad 0.14 1111 04111110/0111 Isneseete New 'fork. - - 11.540 - TS Jersey r J. 34/ IS Needsberw. - is 10 N.ye-jers, - 50 flllWlllllimeerym - - t 7 73 1 411111. week • 5, 75 Newsy, - - 19 IP, riellebwrg. 51 75 New Brieririek, 47 04'. Iseept Ropes Ne. i. 115 sea Se. iii. Irbil* isio set wsl4 et (iorriebent, Albrier. Pithrfnerg. Verissle Ro.t. rebels ewo wN ige Nw T4olb. Jersey ri.y. Wier's/mem Williiessopert. feilew• Neer...fly N... .*.l4.—eleys* y ;ewe sloe retires. sag by It ...re 511. $l4 he at so lo • N.. $ 1 thin by R...'. 51:, v....m -iss by Rests 314. $lO additiews.. Necrirerftv iin. 314.-4 , ..eir by lioste. MI. 'where in; by $l4 soldbliseel. Neesnotog To. 519.-1/oise by 11~..t I. rehire. g by Rflare 114 F. it r a•to • No. 512.—Cleiel. by Row* 51 meow is; by Knee. ;It 114 a‘lite.esl. gerr...fly N... 5=.--4.siss by K.... ill. whore jell by .11 4 0. $lll E err It,. toy N... :44. —gams y 11.01,3•115,, soberib. is' by limey 511. Zia selltioassf. Ezer mato, 47.-414pbse bj Messes 512. Mow lag by 31/, 111 adelakeinit. 11v:ries/we No. 1.10.-Iholog by &oft 511. mgrs. jolt by Lie?. 514. 113 sidlitbsessi. Seer inetfly Nn. .41.—tbelog by lltoese. )14. Moro isi by Rests Al. $ll ablitiessel. Ever ityrn• No. 5. 1 1.4.-41.4 e, by Swat* )17. rotor.- lag by Roar. it t,lla addiriessi. g iirt; .. g ., by Ildmst. St I. refere lag by R..'• 512. 114 Eerraymy 341. awing by Waft 51.2. more ing by Rfly'e .11$. $l4 Excres.flY N. Sly.—rises by /oos refists. 'nit by limit* Ai, Sltl samoseet. Tiebois mod isfariesties d Swam ese he eAtems4 el dee Arliwidir /WM. germ 5 uo. sea 111•11111.01se Ntosol. :Tim Tees—No I AAP, Misen, areetbeet, No. ni area...way. eel es berme, Nee 4 Deo. 'memo. and Nee 4 evarelesel fir. Ritser Cry,' —Perot Nirwasm--1 4, 7 IfeAbie Atreet, es.. et Depot. Etreeeerr— Depot aow Dere?. New Illereeree- Dort itarr.v— -g A in., .0-- D.ip.f. IF it 11../avrroirr-- N. W. wer rwr Marew gposr.. se4 'if Dort, Avirwre..._. Depot. F rrsscsa— Tftb Armee.. awe a roi.-• Dart. FRANK T 110 NI PAFIN. D. N. NIT.. 1411P.r 6 . .111 . ! "11411101 pr Aft rob. 3, IS; I-it sonrriiisr, N&W. Triro LA R , : ATOM: MEIDItto r u n nIgIV EXPEN4EA DErRICAAND.IMICL4 asor,lte rerwriki re emilmers an I grystest JAMES BROWN Token p towns?* is switesinoiiing Iv off lobo woof Do hay CARPETS & FURNITURE That honing bonnet. onto prripriotor of tber For fnriserii •wsol h, - Imo* • Tv bow. - ba Imo e..mobsso.i oink is boo Mow Corr* Store ao•I TIRE &Cana Will be plea,e4 anie In Sol dee CASPICTI. as well se samples or VI RN lir II IR ea the deo ilhow. witb.,st Amory. My amok esaspeiree • %rest variefy .1 Rashes. Closeiler awe Pae4we F•re it ee... Wier more, rut.,. sad tb. largest eteell et cmirs3 . 9 • Caorral Pennyylesess Fin.? sad Table (Pit Clorlbe. Jew : 4 los lee. Wail Paper, Carpel alieri.all Dee4les t.r Mew, sad alloy aeselliaaa Merey Orrin*: sie. likwo »woe% mairlitieve M M.M . I at es.ifs , flre ran of my web is WWI Ore Carpet sal Firaitare Departossii. and Orme NOTICE TRIA /ACT. That f 'try LOW 1911 CAIRN, NM hi si ;mad. n-w eresegroset. rwieetwg surtL.l can WI at milt few pries. so will maw is Os in terest of t. eafl et No. 525, Pan limit. 11. Peril Martlii Meh. 1 she► AT COM Om •seta, W.il Paper awl a gem woristy of 1.1.18. JAMBS A- Itirlir VD BA. BRITT'S B PURE CONCENTRATEP POTAM, OR LT E. lb* 4tryagth sr say ottani. PO S IF T ISti SCRS/ASCII. I have r•cently parrot/toll s sow tootbod of peat log toy r..toolt. or Lye. sod sot nom poeltiog it only m Belie. dot room,' of lobelia mil eepostfy. *ad sot . ..jar. the Peep. It is pooltodl is bessoe rostainioi ?I sod 4.4 poovele. oleo poems re.l is a.. nf lIMPT way. teitortiooo is rog111•11 rota I:•rss.w for mobiles hard owl soft mot wit. air Potooto orernopottyiog *orb portioiro. b. T. DAYSITT. J1118204..1 64 to 54 Woobiegtote St.. X. T. BiN OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. F.,p•eigiay Jesieserl fur the ese mf the lavii•a4 end the Prsali, veveraeiss there .•- trinoi• UIJ awl Pore Sim. Indisroasible to relibmkte. 4;....11 Roe A tiolicieve Teel... Ist sip is won oar eb.aurs, b•etbs• esvi, awl wit by all druggi .Is, ewers. its. A. X. BININGIS • CO, establielie4 1 e 4, Ye. I.s llosvw *sew. Nor Twit J. C. F LEMING • CO. Sete Afp•lak Awnsf 40., Pte. TA. le- lyt. GIVEN AWAY re• ..w Meese. 'll'.l Tilt USIA itAITUr 16:22 each's, will be soot pootipria to ail*. fowl :3 boots for tbo -FARM D 111111111111111111; tbrro soottas We/ OR A 1041 e•mita:siog :. Pietism Arireire. frets pitistings by isielbrmail eh! litmeterm shipa leg ell the important !Wariest seesaw ea 404 or ear is the OM wil New Tentamese. win be Show to ell Wb meal else dallier for *rare AtPim* ?Ann AND nalleillThlLl llN l= amt. Nee Tett. new fr 2. !Asa& Amim PO 1:7 Z' e MOM AND CATTLE reirmins, Oki 0211 ',a, proms lams De 5.22,1474. 1 FARM OF 32 ACREI /0114.%L& The senleirst;orts«. will .all his Limestone Yam. its Ilarrea tavraphip. two mita* monks eI resipaimaieo Mill. at privato ash. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers