The Huntingdon Journal. Matra and Podolia. Barns and Barnyards. Nothing so plainly shows the good far mer as large, well-filled barnyards for pro tection of stock in winter. A great im. provement is taking place in these respects, aad more is needed, and will be had, as its importance is better understood. Riding recently through an excellent farming town I was surprised to notice how care fully shrewd and prosperous farmers had utilized oasterly exposed knolls as sites for barns and barnyards. Our coldest winds aro from the west, and riding on a north and south road I noticed for several miles that every barnyard was located on the easterly side of a hill, so as to give a basement unierneath,and a level, or near ly level drive-way from the west on the barn floor above. In many places a corn house and carriage.barn was placed on the north and south sides of the yard, leaving only one side exposed, which would be protected by a high and tight board fence, and the basements under the barn would be farther protected by straw stacks and board partitions, leaving only doorways for the passage of cattle. In such yards horses and even cows, can be wintered with the smallest possible amount of labor and horses not used during the winter will keep better, and come out better and stronger in spring, if allowed to run loose in the barnyard than if carefully stabled on wooden floors during the winter. Take off the shoes and let them run loose till the middle of March or Ist of April.— Much of their winter keep will be got from the straw stack, to the great saving of the hay-mow, and when you begin to feed for spring work, the horses will soon be in a better condition than ever to resume spring work. This is particularly true of old animals that have apparently ceased to be valuable. Many a man has turned his old mare in the barnyard to pick her living as best she could with the cattle, and found the following summer that she was better for work than in several seasons previous. Stabling underground may not .be good policy, but I am satisfied that let_ tint animals run loose in barn basements is advisable, tying them only at night when they would otherwise be too crowd ed, or the stronger would drive the weaker out of doors.— Country Gentleman. Why Wet Land Should be Drained. Free access of atmospheric air to every partof the soil is of the utmost importance. The air assists the various processes of de composition by which dead animal and vegetable matter is made to yield products of the highest value as elements of food and of plants. If the soil is fall of water, of course the air cannot get into the soil to perform this office. Hence, draining, draw ing off the water beneath, gives the air free admission to the soil and each shower of rain, by displacing the air already present, and then falling through the soil running away in the drains, renewing the supply of fresh air. In this way drains are of the greatest benefit. Drains actually di minish the loss of plain food by washing away. Stagnant water is injurious to the roots of plants. They will not :,:ow in it, Draining removes this, and hence the plants send down, their roots deeper. Con sequently the capability of absorbing nour ishment is greatly increased. It is this increased depths of the roots in well drain ed soil which render the crops growing on them less liable to suffer from drouth than those on imperfectly drained land. Although rain, washing the surface and running off by open channels may and does dissolve and wash a considerable quantity of nutrative matter, the water which sinks into the land carries these nu tritive substances deeper down into the soil and deposits them in the lower por tions where the roots of the plants are to be found and where these roots can sieze and absorb these salable matters. Drain ing causes the rain to pass through a con siderable thickness of soil before it runs off, and hence it causes less loss of nutritive matter than is occasioned by rain washing soil as it does in undrained lands, carrying off to the streams and rivers much of the valuable nutritive matter that bounds on the surface. Sheepskin Mats. To make sheepskin mats wash, while fresh, in strong soap suds, first picking from the wool all the dirt that will come out. A little kerosene, a tablespoonful to three gallons of water, will aid in re moving the impurities. Continue to wash the skin in fresh suds till it is white and clean. Then dissolve a half pound each of salt and alum in three pints of boiling water, put it into water enough to cover the skin, which should soak into the so lution 12 hours, and then be hung on a line to drain. When nearly dry, nail it wool side in on a board, or the side of a barn, to dry. Rub into the skin an ounce each of pulverized alum and saltpetre, and if the skin is large double the quantity. Rub for au hour or two. Fold the skin sides together, and hang the mat away for three days, rubbing it every day, or till perfectly dry. Then with a blunt knife clear the skin of impurities, rub it with pumiee or rotton stone, trim it into shape, anti you have a door mat that will last a lifetime. THE CARE OF STOCK IN WINTEII.—The Winter is not over. The farmer will make himself comfortable with warm clothing and big blazing fires. Will he think of his poor, patient, faithful servants, the do meatic animals of the farm ? Will he bear in mind the fact that thoy can feel pain as well as human beings and are equally sus ceptible of sense of comfort or of enjoy ment? The wintry blasts cuts the unpro tected oh as it would the ox's master, and cold and hunger pinch the poor, half fed and unsheltered cow no less. Can we ig nore these facts and still claim humane, not to say Christian sentiments Can the patron allow his stock to suffer from cold, exposure to rain and snow, or from insuffi cient food, without rendering himself liable to expulsion from the grange for cruelty to animals ? We think not; and if the appeal to tile feelings cf humanity be not sufficient there is another consideration to be urged. Comfortable shelter, plenty of food and kind treatment for stock always pay.—Exchange. Mis cellaueous. NTEGETINE PURIFIES TUE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND INVIGORATES THE WHOLE' SYSTEM. Its Medical Properties arc ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIURETIC. VEGETINE is made eXclusively from the juices of care fully-selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly con centrated, that it will effectually eradicate from the sy, tem every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphi litic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, Inflam matory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Paistule4, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, Scaldhead and Ringworm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Fe male Weakness, Leucorrhcea, arising from internal ulcer ation, and uterine diseases and General Debility, VEGB TINE acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs; allays inflamation, cures ulcer ation, and tegulates the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Palt.ita tion of the heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness and Gen eral Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and pos sesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have in duced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet discover-r 1 for the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. BREPARED BY 11. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, 31:15.- FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. Bunco; December 17, 1E72. H. It. ErEvans, Erg.: Dear Sir.—May I ask the favor of you to make my case public ? In IEGI, while on picket duty in the army, I was taken with aftt, which lasted all night. Was taken into camp and dosed with whiskey and quinine. After this had fits every day, and was taken to the Newborn Hospital, and there treated by the attending physicians. I grew worse and was sent home. Remained in pour health for four years, treating with many physicians and trying many remedies. Finally Scrofula made its appearonce on differ ent parts of my body, and my bead was so diseased as to be frightful to look at, and painful I.eyoud endurance. After trying the most eminent physicians, without im— provement, a change of climate was advised. Have been to the Hot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally csme back to Boston, discouraged with no hope of heti. Life was a burden to one in my situation. My disease, and the effect of so much powerful medicine, had so damaged my system that the action of my stomach was apparently destroyed. and my head was covered with ulcers which had in places eaten into the skull bone. The best physicians said my blood was so full of poison they could do no more for int About this time a friend who had been an invalid told me VEGETLNE has restor ed him to perfect health, and through his persuasion I commenced taking VEGETINE. At this time I was hav ing fits almost every day. I noticed the first good effects of tEGETINE in my digestive organs. My food sat bet ter, and my stomach grew stronger. I began to feel en couraged, for I could see my health slowly and gradually improving. With renewed hope I continued taking the VSGETINE, until it had completely driven disease out of my body. It cured the flits, gave me good, pure blood,and restored mete perfect health, which I had nut enjoyed before for ten years. Hundreds of people in the City of Boston can vouch for the alone facts. VEGETINE has saved my life, and you aro at liberty to make such use of this statement as pleases you Lest, and I beg of you to make it known, that other sufferers may And relief with less trouble and expense than I did. It will afford me great pleasure to show the marks of my disease or give any further information relative to my c.ise to all who desire it. I am, sir, very gratefully, JOHN PECK, No. 50 Sawyer St., Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists March3,'7s-Iyr. 0 U II Illustrated Catalogue:, FOPS 1875 or EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN ! Seeds! Plants ! ) %Implements, Fertilizers, etc./ Numbering 175 pages and containing five beautiful colored plates, mailed on receipt of 50 cents. !Catalogue, without plates, free to aILI 4ftimdft‘elAt l 35 Cortlandt St., NEW YORK. 6n.6,1875-Bt-eow, INDIAN HERB BITTERS MANUFACTORY, Opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, HUNTINGDON, PA. These Bitters are Anti-Dyspeptic, a fine Tonic and an excellent appetizer. They are a sure pre ventitive against many of the diseases arisfng from a week stomach, &c., &c. Address J. M. SWOOPE, Manufacturer. Sept.23-Iy. VINEGAR BITTERS PURELY VEGETABE FREE FROM ALCOHOL, Dr. J. Walker'e California Vinegar Bit ters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extrac ted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit ters ?" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a lite-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator ci the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, re lieving Congestion or Inflaniation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bit ters act on all these cases in a similar scanner. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflamma tion (the tubuecular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure is affected. If men will enjoy good health, let them use Vin egar Bitters as a medicine, and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants in every form. R. H. McDONALD 44 CO., Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, California, and cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. • Sold by JOHN REED A: SONS. 0ct.8,1873. BOOTS AND SLIOES, G. A. JOY & CO., 414 PENN STREET, lIUNTINGDON, PENNA., next door below Wharton Hardware Store, Beet place in town to purchase a good article at a reasonable price. We have just received a good stock of Keystone and City made Boots and Shoes of all descriptions. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Aug.5,1874-Iyr. S 0 L. KIRK & CO., . WHOLESALE GROCERS, 130 North THIRD St., Corner of Cherry, PHILADELPHIA, Have in store and offer for sale, at the lowest market prices, and on the most reasonable terms, a large cod well assorted stock of GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES, FISH. CHEESE, &c. Selected with care in this, New York and Baltimore mar kets, to.whieh the attention of Country Dealers is particularly requested. [aprl -1 y. Sewing Machines. 0 ,A,•, Wheeler NE:w i;o. 6, • ('-'0171.17Ct Trimphant at flu; Ameri:a3 YOr' r : :i r,peated cxarninati , rs, 1 c:/1 all kinc:i f wcok t.z, to 3 Li r.../t and ;...1 c: Teti., to and that it 111 ! : :.• : ;:!1 nth Ja, ! 12ltiir] 7tnv:.:u j ' S 2 gald crly •. :Li I,y t!, n., 114 !nil p '.)D A(A•'I 3 W Docember 15, 1374. Miscellaneous. g , • 2- r p. Lel • c kop , -.•- • u-4, - I -,r kf WAR /7; - Hs 7 . 46 gilzel i lviylZit IN \ a r • 1• .=%\• • ‘ l7 " yk." "7,1 aISO exf ,oo _ FiTicts % IS' ' 7 ! io-1 150 7 , • 0 - lice 2 7 .11z:rty : Aar Competit cr..? rAci at th cc,iiimiedgeof r vi • iz a • a ., - 4 7Y t k. t il b t •k 4vv , • ti;hestnut St.,THs D Jan.27-3mos. THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS. EDINBURGH REVIEW, ( IVhig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conserva tive.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY RE VIEW (Evangelical) BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, REPRINTED BY TIIE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 FULTON ST., NEW-YORK, By arrangement with the English Publishers, who receive r, liberal compensation. These periodical , : constitute a wonderful mis cellany of modern thought, research, and criticism. The cream of sll European books worth review ing is found here,•and they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly articles written by men who have special knowledge of the matters treated. The American Publishers . urge upon all intelligent readers ia this country a liberal sup port of the Reprints which they have so long and so cheaply furnished, feeling sure that no expen diture for literary matter will yield so rich a re turn as that required fora subseription to these the LEADING PERIODICALS OF GREAT BRITAIN. TERMS. About one-third the price of the originals. For any one Review s4 00 per yr. For any two Reviews For any three Reviews 10 00 " " For all four Reviews 12 00 " " For Blackwood's Magazine For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 " " For Blackwood and three Roviews 13 00 " " For Blackwood and the four Reviewsls 00 " " Postage two cents a number, to Le prepaid by the quarter at the ()Lice of delivery. CLUBS, A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus: fourcop ics of Blackwood or of Ode Review will be sent to one address for $12.00; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $43. and so on. To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will he allowed to the get ter up of the club. PREMIUMS New subscriptions (applying early) for the year 1374 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1873 of such periodicals as they tnay subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals, may have one of the above periodicals, may have one of the "Four Reviews" for 1873 ; subscribers to all five may have two of the "Four Reviews," or one set of Dlack wood's Magazine for 1873. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fulton St., New-York. Feb.18,1874-Iyr. pA EN P A_ R I 0 N PIANO COMBINES MANNER'S FOUR SILMPLIFYIJVG PATENTS", THE MOST VALUABLE PATENTS EVER usED IN PIANO-FORTES. PATENT AMON. R E V ERS ED OMPOUND ;~~~.. - FULL SUSTAINING A FEW REASONS ARION PIANO IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS The AItION PIANO-FORTE has greater power than any other Piano-Forte manufactured It will Stand in Tune Longer, and in its mechanical construction it is more per fect, and, therefore, more durable, than any instru ment constructed in the usual modern style. The arrangement of the Agraffe, the manner of stringing, the peculiar form and arrangement of the Iron Frame SUPERCEDES ALL OTHERS The use of a bar (which is a part of the Iron Frame on a line with the heavy steel stringing,) gives GREAT STRENGTH where most needed, and in this respect a:1 other pian.s fail. The construction of the WREST PLANE, into which the tuning Pins are inserted, is such that it is impossible for the pins to come loosened, or the Wrest Plank itself to split, as is too often the case in other Piano-Fortes. The Extraordinary Evenness throughout the scale, the excellent Singing Quali ity, the LENGTH AND PURITY OP VIBRATION, ail go to prove what wo claim, viz : that the AMON PIANO-FORTE Is the Best Instrument Manufactured. ESTEYS COTTAGE ORGANS, VON JUBILANT VOX II U3IA N A . THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF REED ORGANS, universally acknowledged to be the BEST Organ made for Sunday Schools, Churches, Parlors and Lodges. . . Having mut.° power, with a sweeter tune, than any other Organ in the market notwithstanding the representations of agents interested in the sale of other Organs, we do fully toarrant crery Organ fur the period of fine years, (at our own expense.) Send your orders to M. BRUCE, No. 18 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or JAMES A. BROWN, Agent for Hun tingdon County, No. 525/ Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. nols Pianos. WOODEN AGRAFFE, THE REST PLANK. THE IRON FRAME. AND THE 1 ICON BAR. Wily TUI ALSO WITH THE AND Tnivellers' Guide. PRILADELPHIA READING hAnr.oAD 11"/ N TER ARRANGEMENT. JANUARY 17th 1573. Trains leave Hlrrisburg, as Allows For New York, at 5.20, 8.10 a. m. and 2.00 and n. in p. m. For Philadelphia, at 5.20, 8.10, 9.45 a. m. 2.00101(13.50 p. in For Reading, at 5.20, 8.10, 11.45 a. in. 2.00, 3.Z.0 and 7.90 . . p. m. For Pottaville, at 5.20, 8.10 a. in. and 3.50 p. m. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Munch at 2.40 p. For Allentown, at 5.1:0,43.10 a. tn. 2.00 3.50 and Tio p. The 52(1, 8.10 a. m. and 2.00 and *.40 p. trains through cars for New York. The 8.10 a. m. and 2.00 p. u,. t; ains have through car. fur Philadelphia. SCXD.I YS For New York, at 5n a. tn. For All: ntown and Way Stations at a. in . Fur Reading, Philadelphia and Way Stations I , t p. in, Trains f.r Itirrisburg, I ,, tve as fOU6IOS Leave N. .w York, at 0.00 a. m. 12.40, 5.15 am - 1.7.15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, at 0.15 a. m. :1.10 and 7.00 p. Leave Reading, at 4.3., 7.10, 11.20 a, m. 1,f,0 6.10 p. m. Leave Pottsville, at 5.55. 9.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. an•l vita Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at 8.05 a. m. Leave Allentown, at 2.30, 5.50, 8.50 a. tn. 12.25, 4.30, and 8.45 p. m. The 2.30 a. in. train from Allentown and the d,in a. m. train from Reading do nut run on Mondays. SUNDAYS Leave New York nt 5.11 p. m. Leave Philadelphia nt 7.(5) p. in. Leave Reading at 4 30, 7.40 a. in. and 10.10 p. Leave Allentown nt 2.30 a. ni. unit 5..11 p. m. •Via Morris and E.sex Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEN, Jan.14,1574-tf. C neral Stfperiatendent. N ORTHERN UENTRA L RAILWAY SUMMER AR RA NGEM EX 7. On and after SUNDAY,Jutio 25t1i,1574, trains will :pair.? Harrisburg as follows : NORTHWARD. ERIE MAIL 4:15, a. to., to Erie•, Elmira, Cowin ,iaigua, to the Fall+. NIAGARA EXPRESS 1 , 1.40 a, tn., to Buffalo/Mil th.• Fail 9 vi.i. Enipo'riuni avid via. C:~uamlai gria. EL3IIRA EXPRESS Isa p. m, to Williamsport awl Elmira. FAST LINE 5.00 I. m., to William-Tor: awl Lock Haven. SOUTHWARD FAST LINE 3.10 a. DA L'oo. ACCO3I 6.55 a. tn., daily except Sunday. MAIL 3.25 p. m., daily. NIAGARA EXPRESS 11.05 p. m., daily except Sunday. Trains north leave daily except Sunday. Fur further information, tickets and baggage checks, apply at the ticket office is the Penusylvauia Depot, Har risburg. D. M. BOY D. Ja., General Pass Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIME OP LEAVING OP TRAINS Slimmer Arrangement WESTWARD .J! Po, 524 M'Z' 19 5 ,, ; 4 H STATIONS. z WI 0 I • DV la 140-4 PiOra orPl CAW' Q A. M. , A.M 11 35 7 VI 11 42 7 12 11 49, 11 571 12 10:7 37 12 31 , 7 53, 12 41i 12 50i 051 0 1 IN. Hamilton 1 Mt. Union Mapleton Mill Creek HUNTINGDON Petersburg Barree Spruce Creek 'Birmingham. 1 1318 24 1 20. 1 32• 1 3218 43 2 20j9 20 P. 31.1.C11., I Tyrone Tipton Fostoria iiell's Mills Altoona The Past Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 8 15 P. Y. , and arrives at Altoona at 9 50 P. M. The Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 8.55, a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 12.25 a in. The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Huntinz don at 10.55 p, m and arrives %t .fiarri:pburg at a ni H UNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and after Sunday, November 15, 1474, P:osenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows : SOUTHWARD. STATIONS. Huntingdon.-- !fmg Siding Grafton alarklosburg Cofiee Run Rough and Ready Cove Fishers Summit Saxton Riddlesburg Hopewell Pipers Run Brallier's Tatesville B. Run Siding Everett - Monnt Dallas DZDFORD SHOUP'S RUN BRANCI SOUTIIV No. 1. EXP. A. M. 10 25.Samton, 10 40 Coalmont, 10 45 Crawfurd.. 1U 55 Dudley, Jan. 1.75. ST.kIONS. STAGE LINE From Spruce Creek to Centre Hall, every day, (except Sunday), leaving Spruce Creek at 9 'clock, A. M., and returning at 3 o'clock, P. M. jauy,-7013] H. McMANIGILL. Miscellaneous. 4 ,1,011 N p 41111111 t c„7 .0 rp I .A. INT CO SI Were again awarded the, highest premium over all Makers, at the late Franklin Institute Exhibi tion, and are the only First-elassjiistruinents that can be:obtained . :at 4 iManufacturer's cost prices. ;5300 For an Elegant 71 oct. Rosewood Piano, The following are a few of the Principal Medals received : First Prize Medal, (Franklin Institute,) 18;4 Silver " (Grand Piano), " Prize " Crystal Pul•tee World Fair New York 1S5:1 " Gold Medal American Institute, N. Y. ISIS " Prize " Maryland " Baltimore, 154 " Silver " Franklin " Phila., lal:t PIANOS ordered by mail, are carefully selected, and remittance is not required, until the instru ment has been received and approved. All our styles and classes are built of the same excellent material and workmanship. Every instrument is fully GUARANTEED. Write or *end for illiwratcd eatalufp, nod price lint giving full description of styles, pri ces, etc. StiIIOMACKER PIANO MF'G. CO., Warerootus 1103 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA March 3- PORTANT TO BUILDERS, BURCIIINELLS' NEW PLANING MILL T. Burchinell Son having just completed the erection of a first-class Planing Mill at Hunting don, Pa., arc prepared to fill all orders for Build ing Materials of all kinds, such as yellow and white pine flooring, Weather boarding, Door and Window Frames, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, Doors, Brackets and Scroll Work at shortest notice and on reasona ble terms. Wood Mouldings of every description and turned work in all its varieties. Their mil being sifuated on the main line of the Penna. Rail road and Canal, they enjoy superior facilities for the shipment of material to 111 . 1 sections of the State. The senior proprietor of the firm being a practi cal builder and architect is prepared to furnish plans, specifications and detailed drawings for buildings in whole or in part as may be desired. All orders promptly and faithfully filled. Address T. DURCHINELL A iZON. Iluntingd.n, Pa, Jan. 4, '7l PICTUREQ IpICTUREQ - 2 - ICTUREL , • - A- ICTUR l*K- 7 • • A full line of CIIROMOS and other PICTURES, very eheop, at the JOURNAL STATIONERY STOI: E. Boots, Shoes awl _Leather. REMOVED TO THE NORTH EAST Corner of the Diutiond. Respectfu:ly informs the citizen; PC Macir and vicinity that he ha; jivit receive I ft,m tee city a nu,' an.l ;Iden,iirt stock r : 11,,, ,•: •j,; • ,•. ,~~ , ' Jan. 1.'12 DOWN WITH PRICES bas jnAt erened up a i tr ii i JifV};- and a large mipply nrar,vvy and hays, at very ;try; pri,e.. I have at all tila, aa lIANIO_ , ME EOOTS N 4111)1-..-' on hand. wh!ch of a , 31 r•-,• •co hie rate: as the market will a.irnit nr. My rock W:lllelected great care, an•l I can ci.,;.!,..irty recommend all articles in rr.y ef.tah:i%ltracnt. Particular attentica plitl ht Cr, toanneActare ~r custi.oner 8,1 iiedera gulmntiltd in iii:ord-N. .f::r.. -i. ~i l .‘111:1.V.‘1, 41F ran.T.4 AND AT NEW • .1 . 11.%:`: It; r TIIE sttlwriier troulii inf•ir.s his frientl4 and eumtotner., thit he hag j4:44 re ceived frimt the East a :ark anii selpetiq st.iek of A. J. CASSATT, General Manager. which he is prepared rell a trifie tower than any other establiAment in town. Rein; a practical shoemaker, and having h.' eirri ence, be natters himself carnnt Ipa surpassed in the c , ,anty. liive him a call. a: t;,•, EA STS{ A I:D. CHEAP COOT AND SHOE I r : 54 Cusitomer wnrk . ! durable manner. II . 05 , 7 34 Is 2/ 5 ) 2u 5 8 13 4 Jan. 4. '7l S 05 4 49 " 1 7 52 4 25 73+0 7 36 4 '7 27 4 11 17 22 1 65 7 12 3 5 , . 7 04 , 3 45 6 45 6 66 3 36 6 603 30 16 47i3 26; 6 30 6 2013 101 6 15 A.M.IP.M. P. M. JOHN C. 3111. LEI: (Succoloor to C. H. Miller S•n DEALER LEITIIER, HILL STREET, Jan.l,lB7Z-ly SORT WARD NAIL. OLD BROAD TOP CORNER CLOTHING I'oll 1H V, MILLoN: On Aiieglieny 5tree , ,t7.,1 , ..r.. tof Union Del.:, Have jest received one of the I.v:teat 35iortruent; oC Cluthinz ever brought to liunting,lon. Their stock consists of it the NEW STYLES of SPRING and SUMMER. CLOTHING, 11. NORTI No. 2. rsp. P. M. 5 10 4 55 4 4 40 Gentleman's FURNISHING G•uxls, HATS AND CAPS, TRUN K:; AND S And everything per....tinin4 :.sthinz !lasi nees. They sell everything LI" LO►W FOR CASII. (live thew a call, and ascertain for psnr self. 1(ay:0-6tu,e. G. F. GAGE, 't P. 7, GRAND EXPOSITION SPRINC, Go01).-: NEW STOVE. next door to the Post (4"jct. ii,tn tingdon. who has now in store the lirgrst and toot desirable stock Lf seasonable coo,Le. for that has ever been opened in iluntin;,l,,n. The CLACK CLOTHS, DOE: SKINS, F:NGT,,SH SCOTCH, FRENCH DOMESTIC AND FANCY CASSIMERES. which will be made •up in the het !Ty:, 3111 in I. peculiarly neat tit ani durable wanner. If you want a goo.] suit of cloths cheap. Call at 11. t; If you war.t a. g,,,1 Chil.ls suit i Ir.,m yPars up, Call at H. t; nEr.sr,Er.4;-.4. If you w.,:t a g..od IL.yg rail. Cs!tat a. ii;ZEEND:Rti•4, If you want a goo,l Youths suit, Call . 11. 4:IIZENTI::i:.;'.74 If yuu wa.w. a Suit made to order. Call a: if. GItEENBEIttiV,:. II you want a nice !hie FurniAbing Cal at 11. It ER:SI3:I:t.'S. Craimercg soh.' by the rani, At 11. GRF.ExrET:..,..-,, Tilors Trimmings all kin,lt for tale, At 11. GREENDER..N. ALL GOODS WARRANTEDag RENIF- 4 ENTED April3o.ls73-Iy. D RUGS. DRUGS, I►CU6.; S. S. SMITH & SON, N. ell; PENN :qItEET, Drug.. 31,1i.:ineA, T. , :kt arid Fan. 7 Article!, Trusses, Supporters and Slzoll ticr I:races, Paint.l,oi/s.Varnisb, Carbon Oil Lamp% Pure Wines an.l Liau.rs lur Purpot, Also, Agent f.r The Dui,' V rtictl Feci `ow ing Machine. Beet in the wor:1 f.ir all purpo.es. Ang.20,1 873. TILE CITIZENS Or PENN:iI-V.\ V1.1.--T. ar at- tention i. nperially invited t.. the 6.-t that th. NAth.a. al Rank. are wpm , prepared 1.. reeeire pnbiwripthona to. th. capital St...•k of the Centennial Thant of Yummier'. Tao funds realizml from tlibitinrce are to to. ere: lion of the building,' fi , r the laternathinal and the etsp•nees connected with the •am.. It is eiii s twent. Jr believed that the liev•tiine t;tlte will be re . erri.r.l.-d the name of every ritiz.•n pntri.•tie _ . tmn of the n•:e hnrolre.!tir birth-dai by the nat,a. the P. hares of Ptc,..k 4.ff-rt..l esth • .4.0.4enter...21 . 1 rer.•ive a han•l+••uw Pm:rave-I ...'ertis4...te of ~ m 4 , 11, omitaLle for framing., and pr.+••rvati.tn .to A 1141 i. •1141 Intend at Cie rat.• of it y..r r..nt. p r inn will P. on all paynwnta et•atennial from .lat. payment t..Jannary I. Pi& . ~ , : o •l, , criberq who are not near • Ni!ional Rook r.,7 r , mit a Omit or poit-olllco of.ler to th« an.ler,zant I rHET.K. FRALEY, Troownr , r. i .1.11g.20.73ta1ti1y1.7 ,1 ,t 'Jot iVarnot 'r., I' h 03.1. It" bin. I CAN'T BE BEATEN ! JOHN If. ii-FSTRI:•,,,K i,l:_lTii .; F. ,u 1 ,•. , t., greatly r 7.- r rn the Diaray , n4. :.c generally are invite , ' to WILLIAM .7 : (eArTEi;7 , Ui.Vi:: ~:(i~ -~ v-"1f.7,1.%.! LOOTS AND Sr.IoES for jh9, irf,a4,lll P.lerrt, ne.e en.l PA ;i,:r). VAIUKTV o 1 BEI,TrNi.; i'.l. Ready-made Clothing. COMES TO THE".E.-qTE FOSTER GREED; BERG'S MEN AND BOYS stjek con.li,t of Miscellaneou , . Denlert in Dry-Genois :mei 4 irnerri.q. RREMOVAL:—NEW GiooDS BENJ. JArOll Morin wiwrirwl b. see. s.. , 3n4. Y. A! Pees ono., will hi• Nrre r'nea -r DR; Gi)oris FA Nu; G Orr roq, Ir.PFT': s'A! is )OT.-4 AND Sifttr,;•: •nd •r.rythie; la ht., lisp. T!IF. "MU Pr •.tu•. 3fl I••••••• 'IA. trl.l Arts. Wsntin: I P GI: is !'. f; '.'; ; .WI. ant /lb_ 4 1, Nr" T.: arm a Iftempeallumme amber Ihspr IN 1* "; :I N l i a i:!.ft - THAT HE -.-wwie soly fribmin.olloll. ai. rip wa g ostaitaxer WI AIM aim% onammer err e. 0. Oran, IMP villamerep SHOW vine AMP * -4 M'EN r.', zi:'11::•:i.7;! ;PCK GoOne Abasesjb. Alp illt sea aircre elot owo • 0.41. ?troops %db. , 11Fatint rear,• trine rat N0pp .... 4 . = Ira , isle A Iftemm 0.4 ;; .; a.* " 000 . 11 . 11 ‘ lO lllllllO carom wui as ere list wit a air 41 Our ainallae golf Amor sr Arovner rob,* - r.‘.;.ITT 1 .7 • 1. • i. a 'LOTTO dlkeheribow Mew dow Imp Te.., Ow am* we& 116044~::== Fmar. .01. sb.wasoll r V r, • ~NM lbeme lOW-- I S PR J Moir. exi..." Air • ING and SUMMER Gim)M 4 l .are Iktvrre lorve• "Nripmpyo :or. .1" fre4 oft". O. low. " , we 11 aira NUT , r. PF , xrn. ak, Aft it Mk J4O. . I Iwo bre awe" • aim , in.! ,ienr cart of fits Rosibisvinis ` verr I ."" S " k illme 111 .".- row ossiONOONR kir. jam.!herr sfseb +t' Loam( sto 1111111111111 patGeittimmte Irgrelobis. Owe* • .. ad w as . dmiimpth ens . 44. 4h,,,i. 3.4 slop of ttl loosis. se sot- • opipmeir ismumpuirdmp iris v3rley.NltiPaPit /ale dela. ehll•iren. 4rissatedlms CUM! iNC. vir waft so IMO silloross.. 4l = l * S. ima #; nt )4" ER P. • min" or•••••= 4.1rilb • .7: 3 .04 , .111■111100.. risigsme .111114mpt doe 1 ham amr A Oss.vorrrews 11111~.14wrIP illlmpialpm.-asbib • *lsm bow. tr. : mi n i = moue Or was* llMplinft Vs., r. 8 asiolleililor vs gee • frir. f';.IYFIT:s .6. Th. or z.eris will tw isLi 4.eip. *,•• -A.-re. ar• 0111 1 .. *we r has surf whirr bow, is ow,. — pair • mi.. •••••• 4:n3fl roll's. - if my arr.. eirirProgliNlNlL Tbaskfid far pw xerativ. ire p.0.f*.17 err Mao-- * Pewit were 'b. . .P. l t l . arsigir* A. AS Area P. 0 6. Aisle flew liar dim re airsirt, ow dowser. iralramt trOIMOSOPrIP.I. wir+ •• ark 01111110.6.11 _ _ Gm:4l,7J: r.F:o 81/& Ana= E LEP.. 4 [Ti X.l 431L.4 L. NIS R!! I 7 Dt. 4 7. fr.towit • War.. 111111111111 „ rioweardlee 6111.1.0•10 11111110111 Aft& ima ise si • dip Map a ma 41M11110 Sew alma iesammosiresisiftsaiii gegok . NI 1;($-PD-.4 gi 0 Mi. ! 4 111 , Kg. 11.1 TR. £. k-. ; iii W sft . ••••••—•• 61:04 . En I!: . 4 arm, • 11•••••• pf:4 r`. INS- pop.o awe Illior mem ow los ......4111•411141Npee.• amatistre e Jr' F, E swAR r, • reash..tewie wirmaissaiir tsCre ...Hem "Ai.* gm. arsume owerrawr* mip Ow eilsamon.... A. , :;:7..; 41 --- • . Wray r.►r, TriE 7111,1.10 N TrIP! ,t VANTINGDWi aAz.tr. ;,r n .,- A 7.84 41a Warsitioyhe Mingria i NEN lase Itilt.lll7l 1 1/11011,111., Tnio estahliihes.nt ar jest 0111•ifIld •_ _ ___o_, Sow isery r 3!•.,K sweat •i( wossaLbs gas*. sseidellegg t f. „rip. in par' of gPPLICTONO Al iItF.%ICAN CYCLOPADIA 11W II a: iAia lIIPITION. weird, roirrittee tip Aka wire :10 a.rwrir weibiowe. Potatip.l Arm -. "pi. sad asorsedwi *ea iiisqprinago sod Iliary. Nemo:6:4 OF m e i. IN: !: rimisiivihaase 00•44 I . se 31 sir Asa:~ as Cirvitadoilla Mom obi.' OM 4111. far. bp• aimmierd s alt p.a. of Ile ItaMi.4 rppoisi .111...11.ummap MINS emirs pigmy se wimpy imes.ll., wrimiest, faxiiinetim soul arr. bevy sio• ....40apoS N. as onsof ommisbm.„ sod to mum so ore .its TOR teawrras 1)!:11 4:001)S. •;001 1 S. PI:F.iiS Tr.I3IIIINI:4. r;l:urErvlE-: i.n,ovi:4p)Ns 1:1)0T. 4 .INri 111 PE:' t! .1T?. "AN. 110:41E2T. ::n I 411 .:tars •!2«. The pahlie are tespourtratiy rrire..4 .1.11 ss.l examine goods amlpriers. Los . ' Gwyn the place. ',niter Ninth sari Raab inron strreto. "Writ linniTerriont. rs. fi. 1r.i.)11:1,4743i i CO. 311,, , celLineou. , somimitxt: NEW. Fill: 4 T NATION.%L BAKKra ..:1"..117K TUE rtseT t tTArql tt. TOOK I:cr• tb•pt•e• t• hey rvir BRK.ts.. CAKES an.l awl t.. zst :Swa woe!! ...Net none, Fran. fritab an 4 rinse.i, qt. h••t Coltlrr SYRCPS. CENTENNIAL SIT-CF. CENTENNI.IL CoNFECTION.% qr.tcyrr. .1 :I.LIE~. FL.~v~' IN': EXTi:-~cl . poeidowles .amessisim e , saw smissit awes. he.e. Crap an.i grried, ea.“ tams& is slow earthen& oak eve se to gre• ! part:•l. bakel mnier. 4.-r. ...it b. IP if reinirri. Give. a* a old!. irmat juif.!!)-6apts.; WIT *" "it t owl lbw ~lt lib oo terwmf re.abra. .0.0 aft► ling sod pCsimessi7 11114 11,411 11. sif/Ifr:s4 WILLIAM H. KENNY.PY wormy • -. T. r j - or ile w E Eft C.% 1' EN T r.. wriplosof irereseppr ,kno LLLLL C ,C111.7:7,1 TOii.kt Z` Es; .1. AIN No. 7 S• , rtli Thsr4 -•mer. PiIrLAPELP:IIII. J. IC Gvrlot. U. r. titr•-..rme. Wei(ll.EN 7‘f. N 31 . 7T.E1"i• 4 i0::7, I; 4,1:.1, rieber essaylbobaWilik,s. pile Owe top.; fr. WIMP. Sirrir sollbebr aswollbsom: fibs -.so wi Awes , wiewsonwo s wowwwwww. aid • it twOrwswe 1. 7 tw-il Sod s imobwomos 1M11111.• OP SO 111101P,I. %L. bate,' •f'lss s',.browlirw. sad ••••117 • ••• trtib .41oriverv, rbw IWws , a • aftaa as Oalbaretbstra wird*. we ostrewory orb wwlsow. lb Oil be geogb•••• •'n • • V * 17 •• Lis wisswews kora, wwwwwww wwilwowss. womb wwwwwwws tog n :MS( 11111111 11.Iy = tAlef gap try F.urt r 7, w h v.': I.A -us --sj 4 4 ' Illonsmare .04 lisers~. tototrarint+ t•h. a! Litb.gasehs. 72 ;Cit . IND iTT LS GP SISDET.:. Is over* 08011. IS • Fa Labraffy . yew Ego to Sat Ti*bwi Waswwwww4. pew _ 7.4.0 I* Waif Ilaser..ine Olt for wad. . *Jet, #.lll par r PO • 1, ',a itrepho. purr 7* v. 11~ ...arre..• irre wok •astica4l...kaam... ene4 oath, weemobtannowessweesset, weiwpwwssows pore A ibw ihismastio srortwo. • ws s. sq. dispi., oil tr... fret**. we wirpillireerar. se.sw. eft. r Awn. Vidlersar s. ? lbe/relaPre• D. II OTIL Irir g ES • r., t a =iv Er•olliesy. 7 err, 6,••-• • n ras eksP I-, : r.. • • ; • - •:. , 4 K": . ..r .‘tt :.1 J.':s-i'-r. 60 cifulci.: !.f PT: ;•iNi; f:.4 ~ ~1•i.^.. lii --i - jE 'WTI& s• VOI: :: `;P 4 •>i ^;(1 Tel r. 41 S., Intst balliket. 011P441. idle Oft 4.11. ra. 44.4 Ilk R .1 iTil.rifNe; .I.lv_r• tyr. 13 PIPTIS4* P ‘gLaril ()IV; Ui • tr 163101 , to VT tilnirrr ri 4 `te VIP otoirenr now. pre do)S.flit 1h SS TVS Lgalini ,- . MrTitr tT sf+w re • 4 I.lYriii:.‘; Pt/14511 0 1 , 04.47.4 gem arailhe 1L47 nir i morn liPsysasis a eser rand Dv I rolit AIN/I/ Wribrearamer.amilp paw, NM Le 11410.1. 11r Aloft Obe, MS. r Sow moo. v. 110. O. L frsr. ' , wan after, I PYW00..4.00.- 111000.••••11 ""/.. rmir Sum sr aut Asa fa 0111111111104 01" , - , swift. mielbrquh. I art die., among lima tat* preolliP 0.1111.11. dli.lll jam ....v i a.. :rad araip vemafteilwil.dift 4 isr. .IsPliettl&-.40 P& a Proguß .0111611ftpali 'WNW Mir ea.......eilmellinea./emb, aulaeoilla‘ AM. 4mOrr of AMP "ft., rlr bar w alaine. IMP4lllll.ll.oll.lloormiellammtarnibm• tem.. Illasmoilligew ars 1A ammo, - Pot "ord... Mpg., 111 40111 k Sa.APPItr. T. axone! Ilasorm —O bow onolore alga al 40e. w 0•••••••• aim I smirgoorarom. st..• ••• Orem MIOIONOm IMOD immot. r •••• • WOOS ARR. /. art Mew am* ww , wet,* Ow MUNI MI rem.. ' V riall, Cyr 111. Wirt** the Mot me pro Ittepravam +/ 411w. ciram se oesef 4ipierlimel ef aim mob . Os. w. 411 d felbseses as olormisiglee era em.v.e.acl .1 pelllemf allhive !ter imp pr.. sit% fir 41......14.• awl AMP iowitai sqmpiimati..s s. lbw imilmarla art emilail sob . 40 tilievAmolll , l, lad miumwe demo Ai*, "riot ss.. _1 somp.hirimir .11mipo d presdhar veirell our -f 41/1/110011.0.111110Pr. .1111.6 woo as A. lons.* same As Iwo sheers in. iper's ierss.... loam lampley ewer. vt axe blue emeaters4. Lae arewssee P. oar Orignobirsi 41 - • 'user mai 1 fir gaiilititable eimplimes svese pelbirsi wirer stile Use 41104.1 irate Ise userest mese 4 :be ;arm _s Orr. rt.. ires.l4l mew Trine Are • orbesuebe 4 sow are, *bow reker., a ie weep esisrs 1.0111101. sr it .4 obew erre re r 7 are so arebor bries, iselbro. •eress WNW bare brie beer sof rm. pryers* rrirs ambererneek sahib dbrairibire se inn perserre4 re Ise wisarsiostav r be :riseria peolifiewormr4 Mee Apr. Iwo sable seer war f. "sow • hint 7Am, r priMmiarlie U. S. oars. ts ?vitae*/ •11. promo orktione 4.• Why o sweesgiser Imes lbw Ism Elbw isaisest +emir iris, iiibriesemlo s es , rmilbie tat... sod fiesialb as sissiser aessonst eV 4. repost *gormless is isisms. ow, Sma sommil. Ma weary pair bee 44940 SNI - FF . %Tr. firmisig me far • sow trilbrodlio. owelb 111.• .ere pie _4 ~star se iely poolliwear. wail • :sop gpmettr popoosey•spocieMin•iyar.% sorb isaytemmasses le rs wiewellimp s Ur. weep.... 11 %I" Now elepirlimme MIL .11 Wawa iffortreelloor *limb se redomaremi two ••441 ;,1 •Ibe users! brow Nom sall•41 Iwo maw pistosimil b sr Om. fiacw•so wribstostiono s flip ewe_ Tin moilknor eli bormily• isporame MO fig es! -1& issiswy. as &pimps *op awes Spoure• wad asebrall. *wraps* of orwasey, apt4Wisaftwfxs4 ark 0, eel so vibe yorimarpossimi at imisarm sod ; 1r7:7:774. ' %. l':: - NT:` •. i ELEBRATED -TIM 1•1- i:KATTY A PLeffirr otwo. PO_ Jim , 4 2r."2- AMP Illiff.lllllllllllllllll at Mt Li* • ws•••••••••c polorviipm r erttigallAiLt •:.,117 %ND 4ilf)(311.111KR - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers