The Huntingdon Journal, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1875, JU 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 JOURNAL. lie has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newmpapeh and 8 übscriberg. 1. Subs fibers who do nut give express notice to the con trary•, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers nosy continue to send them until nli arritarages are paid. J. If subscribers ne;:lect or refuse to take their periodicals from the ollice to which they are dire.deri, they are beid responsible until they have settledtheir 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 "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima fade evidence of intentional fraud. IP Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether lie 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 %rill be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to tho publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further uotiec, we propose to insert specias, or local, in our local col utuns--not among-the items, but distribu ted through the lucal matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made fur less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL grief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Repair the - ,:osele. Tho birds are "nest-hiding." The whitewash brigade to the front. • "April showers make May flowers." The sewer should be extended up Fifth street. Decoration Day occurs on Sunday this year. The maple sugar crop, this season, will be small. The grain promises an excellent crop in this county. The jail in Clearfield county is full to over- flowing. Fifth street is the b isiuess mart of the borough Uneasy rests the head that has no new spring bonnet "Kiss shots" hi billiards are ❑ow called 44 Brooklyn caroms." Wiley's Union pens are cheaper than goose quills or steel pens. tf. The fire laddies were out exercising on Thursday afternoon. Tyhurst's salaam in 013 Tyrone Herald was brief and to the point. The body of the colored hostler, Bob Howard has not yet been found. Street Commissioner flight has been fixing up the street crossings. Johnstown's soup-hous3 W,13 clo3ed against tiamps on Saturday last. The cheapest blank books in the county for sale at the JQIIIINAL Store. Spring chickens are now hanging on the "ragged edge" of the shell. Summers & Boring are pushing their build ing, next door to the post office. Every school boy and school girl should have one of Wiley's Union pens. tf. The handsomest and cheapest lead pencils in the county, for sale at the JocaNA.L Store. An infant female child, of J. R. Simpson and wife, died last Sunday night, of pneumonia. A cow belonging to 'Henry W. Miller, esq., gave birth to twin calves, one day last week. Dr. Henry Orlady is getting along splendidly. He expects to be able to get out in a short time. The water will be let into the canal on the 15th. We will soon hear the boatman wind his hor❑ Rev. John W. Ely has purchased a property in West Huntingdon, and will locate here in a few weeks. An unfledged Itob(b)in, of the female per suasion, at Dr. ltobb's. 05 how good the Doctor 'fah! The plan of deliveriug the JOURNAL through the post office, to town subscribers, is going to be popular. We hear sevetal of our young men talking of going to Philadelphia to work on the Cen tennial grounds. A free fight came off in Portstown, on Fri• day night, resulting in a bloody nose for one of the contestants. Why don't some person enforze the fish law against those persons who daily violate it by fishing with nets? The ladies wear the hair low down on the forehead, reminding one of the fore-top of a Mexican mustang. The man with the straw hat has put in an appearance, and the fallow with the linen duster is next in order. :Strangers in town, this week, can get all the daily papers at the JOURNAL News Dapot, oppoiite tliz post office. "Ornithorhynchus" vas the word that took the starch oat of the spellers at the lazt Bee. It was too many for them. A Johnstown weather prophet predicts a heavy fall of snow before Spring can set in properly. Shoot him on the spot I Our young friend, Epli. Cornman, late of the Monitor, has taken his departure for Car lisle, to assist in the get-up of the Jlirror. And now Johnstown furnishes a female aspirant for the Superintendency of common. schools, in the person of Miss Rose Quinn. Our old friend, John Hagey, esq., lied quite a serious time opening his cellar drain, last week, but lie was equal to the emergency. Every other man, within five miles of Hun tingdon, is in the dairy business ; but that is .he style, hereaways, everything is overdone. Our young friend, Milt. Miller, has been housed for several weeks, with a severe attack of sickness. We understand that he is on the mend "Oh, Lord, I feel so good, I want to join the band," sang little Fronie, the other evening. "What band, Fronie ?" "Oh, the little Germa'i band." George A. Port will soon pull down the old building on the south east corner of Fifth and Washington streets, and prepare the site of a handsome brick. Bishop Howe, D. D., of the Protestant Epis copal Church, administered the rite of confir mation, on last Thursday night, in the Episco pal church, of this place. Justices of the Peace, attending Court, allould call at the JocaNAL store and lay in a supply of Blanks. We have a lull supply of Justices' Blanks, very cheap. A fashion editor reports that the Easter bonucts have a hurricane deck, a bell tower, -signal lights, birds of paradise, quail, Welsh rabbits and flower gardens ad lib. Christ. Long, esq., is erecting a new build ing adjoining his residence, on Washington street, for a Confectionery. He is one of the most enterprising men in the place. IL C. Dern, esq., of the Altoona Tribune, who is a witness in the Mirror libel case, dropped in to see us on Monday. He looks well, and speaks highly of his late visit to Florida. A carpet-rag party came off, in West Hun• tingdon, the other night, at which one of the ladies left something out of a bag that was not a cat. It afforded amusement for much of the evening. Having received a large assortment of wood type, borders, &c., we arc better prepared than ever to turn out posters of any description.— Give us your order, and we will guarantee satisfaction. A post-office bas been established at Union Church, in Henderson township, with George F. Hetrick, esq., as postmaster. This will prove a great convenience to the people of that neighborhood. We hope our country friends won't fail to call at the JOURNAL Store, while in town, this week, and lay in a supply of the splendid stationary kept on hand. The low prices asked for a superior article will really astonish you. Come and see us, whether you buy or not. The Spelling Bee and Ladies' Fair, at the Academy, on last Thursday and Friday nights, were well attended. Owing to the severe ill ness in our family, we were unable to attend. Mrs. George W. Zahnizer, Dr. Ballantyne, and Harry Jacob, son of Benj. Jacob, a pupil of Prof. Stephen's, carried off the prizes respect. irely in the order mentioned. The country roads are improving, but they arc still in a terrible condition. We bear of a huckster, in this place, who was returning home, the other evening, with a wagon load of produce, when his wagon went into the the hubs and he was obliged to come to town and get additional horse power to pull it out of the mire. Wiley's Union and Cold Pens for sale at the JOURNAL Store. The Union pen is a pen with a gold nib and a coin silver body. It is equal to any gold pen in use. It has all the elasticity and durability of an entire gold pen and is sold for about half the price. All Mr. Wiley's pens are warranted for one year, with proper usage. Call and examine them. The county of Huntingdon supports 371 out-door paupers and 83 in the alms-house. This was the official number on the first day of April, 1875, and does not include any tramps. We doubt whether there is any other county in the State, with an equal population, that so liberally supports its poor as Hunting don county. Dad Logan has had a numerous family and, by all acconnts, has attended fully to all its wants. On Sunday morning the engine of a passen ger train on the Pennsylvania railroad struck a tramp, carrying a carpet bag, on a bridge above this place, and killed him. The man was evidently confused when be heard the train coming and stepped in front of the loco motive. The accident happened at an abrupt curve, and the engineer did not see the tramp until it was too late to stop the train in time to save him. He was badly mangled, and a portion of his body fell through the bridge.— Ilis baggage floated down the stream. We respectfully announce to all who need anything usually kept in a first-class Hardware Store, that they can be accommodated, for LESS money than anywhere else in the coun ty, at STEWART 3: FLENNER'S, apl4-3t] 527 Penn street. BROAD TOP COKE —Mr. John Fulton, mining engineer, of Saxton, Pa., discussing the increasing use of coke in the metallurgy of iron, makes the following references to the Broad Top coal and coke made from it: The Broad Top coal field contains eighty square miles of coal measures, with five work able beds of coal, and is the most eastern semi-bituminous coal supply in the State of Pennsylvania. It lies less than seventy miles west of Harrisburg, and by rail over the Penn sylvania and Broad Top railroads, one hundred and twenty seven miles. It is a very remarkable coincidence that just as this want of cheap fuel for furnaces is be ginning to be felt, the four years of experi mental work on coke in Broad Top had closed in so decided and successful a manner, in ma king a first class coke from washed coal. The most important consideration is the rel ative cost of these furnace fuels at Harrisburg. Connellsville coke is now sold here at $4.25 per ton. Taking its cost delivered in railroad cars at or near Connellsville at $1.37 per ton, net, would leave $2.88 as freight on a ton for 288 miles. Broad Top coal, made in Belgian ovens with improved apparatus, from best washed coal, is carefully estimated to cost as follows : 1 tons of coal at 90 cents Washing coal Coking on Belgian ovens. Loading on railroad cars. Total Freight from Broad Top coke works to Har risburg, 127 miles, say $1.90 per ton, net, ma king one ton of coke cost at Harrisburg, $3.78. Anthracite coal is estimated at the same place at $4.30 per ton. The relative cost of the fuels at Harrisburg is as follows : Broad Top coke, $3.78 ; Connellsville coke, $4.25 ; anthracite coal, $4.50. If a furnace produces 200 tons of pig- iron per week, the cost and relative economy of the above fuels will appear as below : Broad Top coke 200 tons Xs6 71? ! —51,323 00 Connellsville coke 200 tons X 7 432 1,487 50 Anthracite coal 200 tons X 900 1,800 00 Weekly saving of Broad Top coke over Con ncllsville, $164.50; yearly, $8,554.00! Weekly saving of Broad Top coke over an thracite coal, $414.00 ; yearly, $24,804.00 ! Since we have engaged in business our sales have exceeded our expectations. We can only account for it from the fact that we sell VERY LOW, and deal fairly with all. We request our friends to call and judge for themselves. apl4-3t] STEWART k. FLENNER. GRAND SPELLING " BEE P—A grand Spelling Bee will be held in the Opera House, ou Saturday evening, the 17th inst. A list of upwards of a hundred ladies and gentlemen .has been prepared, from which se lections will be made ou that evening. Any one wishing to participate in this match will please send his name to Mr. Chaney, at the hardware store. Five prizes will be presented to the best spellers, in the order of merit, and one valuable prize will be formally presented to the "Bee" who goes down and out first. The lluntingdon Silver Cornet Band will furnish the music. The nett proceeds will be given to the La dies' Aid Society. Admission, 15 cents. IluLEs : 1. Only one trial will be allowed. 2. If a word be misunderstood the speller is entitled to a second pronunciation, and also to the definition of the word. 3. Webstcr's Dictionary will be the stand ard. 4. Every "Bee" who fails must immediately leave the ranks and take no part thereafter in the match. *** Our store-room is, by far, the largest is town, and we intend keeping a fine stock of goods always on hand. Call and see us be fore buying elsewhere. apl4--3ti STEWART & FLENNER. The largest amount of Wedding Stationery ever brought to iluntindon at the JOURNAL Store. tf Goods are selling L-O-W-E-R than has ever been offered beforo, in Huntingdon, at Stew art AG Flenner's. ,apl4-3t REv. Jos. A. Ross, the new Pastor of the M. E. Church, at Logan, arrived with his family on Thursday last, and met with a grand reception, the members and friends of the de nomination having gathered from all points for miles around. lie was escorted from the R. R. Station to the parsonage by an enthusi astic crowd, who remained to participate in the hospitable welcome which was accorded him and his household there. The ladies pre- pared a feast which did great credit to their hearts and hands, and such another good time has seldom been participated in by any who were present. The reverend gentleman was quite overcome by the demonstrations of kind ness he received, but made a grateful and graceful acknowledgement. We congratulate our friends of Logan and Kelley on their good fortune in securing the services of "Bro. Ross," whose faithful labors and extraordinary suc cess as a Pastor in this place, some seventeen yerrs'ago, are remembered by many.—Lewis_ town Gazette. We !lave the exclusive sale of the Eclipse Cook Stove, in Huntingdon county, and are selling them cheaper than ever offered .before. apl4-3t] STEWART & FLENNER. Veterinary Surgeons all over the country are recommending Sheridan's Cavalry Condi. tion Powders fur the following trouble in hor ses: Loss of appetite, roughness of the hair, stoppage of bowels or water, thick water, coughs and colds, swelling of the glands, worms, horse ail, thick wind, and heaves. A friend of ours who is chief clerk in the Governmental Dispensary, says that no medi cine chest is now complete without Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We always supposed it was prescribed by law ; if it is not, it ought to be, for certainly there is nothing in the whole materia methea of so much importance to the soldier aml the sailor as Johnson's An odyne Liniment. Parties building or painting their houses, can do better by buying their material at Stewart & Flenner's than at any other house in the county. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, April 10th, 1875 : W. M. Corbin, Miss Elizabeth Cannan, D. N. Campbell, Mrs. Jennie Houck, James M. Kegg, Josiah Kennedy, D. S. Lynn, Geo. W. Mears, S. Ilhinard, Anthony Shoalter, Miss Alice Webster. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL NIUSSER, P. M. White Lead, Colors, Oils, Varnishes, Tur pentine, and everything in this line, at prices that cannot be beaten, at apl4-3t) STEWART I; FLENXER. AUGUST FLOWER.—The most miserable beings in the world arc those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent of the peo ple in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effect; such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable Caste in the mouth, coming up of the food af ter eating, low spirits, &c. Go to the Drug Store of S S. Smith & Son, and get a 75 cent bottle, or a small bottle for 10 cents. Try it. G. 0. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Wood bury, N. J. [apl4eow-18m Whitewash, Kalsomine, Paint, Sweeping iud Dust Brushes, a full line of them, at apl4-3t] STEWAItT S.; FLENNER'S. WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other rna chine3 are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its su periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Rakes, and every thing for gardeners and farmers, at Stewart & Flenner's. npl4-3t ITUNTINODON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: ToNs For weel: ending April 10, 1875 72,99 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 92,910 Same date last year .106,370 Increase for year 1874 Decrease Bird Cages, Lamps and Lanterns, at the lowest prices, at Stewart & Flenner's. 3 $l.BB FJitE.—The dwelling house of John Metz, Jr., of Allenville, Mifflin county, caught fire, on Saturday evening of week before last, and the gable end and about one third of the roof were consumed. The fire is supposed to have originated from the children leaving something combustible against the stove-pipe. Rev. Win. 11. Chapman, Pastor of M. E. Church, Georgetown, D. C., writes : "Having had an opportunity to test the excellent qual ities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, I hesitate not to say, it is the best remedy I have ever used in my family." Nothing is more generally required, all over the world, than a safe, perfectly harmless and reliable purgative medicine. All purgatives sometimes produca pain during their opera tion, but Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills are far less liable to gripe than any other medicine which is as effectual. Ask your druggist for them. Price, 25 cents a box. If you want Wedding Invitation,—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf When you or your neighbor comes to Court don't forget the little bill due the printer.— We need the money badly to nay debts that annoy us. We do not desire to owe anybody, and if we can get the money due us we will soon be gratified. 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. Our subscribers, who are in arrears, will confer a great favor by settling up their ac counts before they' get so large. We need tile money and it is a mere trifle to them. Get ting back two or three years is wretch 3d busi ness. tf. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENCY. The School Directors should look carefully to the selection of a suitable person for the very important office of County Superinten dent at the coming election, May 4th. It is gratifying to know that we have a candidate, in the person of Prof. W. R. Baker, who, by several years' experience as a teacher and In stitute worker, has proven himself to be am ply qualified in book-learning, general knowl edge, good educational theories, and good judgment, to render the office eminently suc cessful. Ms views as to the course to be pursued by the Superintendent, and of educa tional matters generally, are logical and cor rect, and we have every reason to believe that ii he be elected his course will be marked by many tangible improvements upon the educa tional system of our county as it now exists. Lower End, April 10, 1875. A CARD , CASSVILLE, April 3d, 1875 Ma. Ennor. :—Dear Sir: A friend of A. L. Goss brought in a Globe and requested me to reply to some things that he knew to be lies. If it will do A. L. any good, please insert the enclosed letter from Hot:. M. W. Oliver, dated August 18, 1874, which 1 hope will satisfy him as to Gehrett's and Dean's costs SPRING, Crawford Co., Pa.. 1 August 18, 1874. J llox. D. CIA RKSON.—Dear Sir:—l send you by Express, this day, $175. W. S. llehrett has been paid $2.06; Mary C. McCauley has been paid ss.oo—two days attendance and fur fifty miles mileage; Thomas Dean has also been paid $2.06. James Monahan S. T. Brown, esq., will pay. Do not pay either of the above anything more. I will look over the list, and if I find any fnrther mistakes will write you. To any others who will sign receipt I will forward the money. My family have been and are still sick, so that I have been up night and day since I received yours, which is the reason why I have nut sent money sooner. Yours, • __ _ I also have a letter from Mr. Oliver dated March 22, 1875, which you read last week, Mr. Editor, in which he says emphatically that he never told Cuss that money had been sent me for any unpaid witnesses, except John 11. Clark, and lie anew if he had not received his it WaS his own fault ; that all he had to do was to call for it. Aud in which he also said he would send me money for Jacob Stever, Henry Taylor, and Andrew Croteley—the recipts of the three last I had sent him—as soon as be could get to Bank, and would have sent it sooner, but expected to send it from Hunting don when there, but had not enough along. And as for the Evanses, Covert, and a host of others that Gass is exercised over, I never had their names, know nothing, and care nothing about where, or by whom subpoenaed or paid. I had no list, but those who receipt ed, made themselves by giving their time and mileage, and receipting for, either by them selves, or some one by their order, and I defy any of them to come up and say they were not paid every cent they reccipted for, thu very first opportunity, except the five before named, who were reported paid, and to receive yet. So they have full privilege to investigate till Doom's-day, for all I care. I consented, by request of Mr. Oliver, by letter, to pay all who would come here and receipt for and receive, but would not go to them, for which I never received a cent, or the promise of a cent, but paid all my own postage on perhaps over half a dozen letters ; but I preferred it to vouching for anybody else as requested. Others doubtless would have receipted for, and had their cost long since, had they not been advised by Cuss not to receipt till they were paid. He must have been judging oth ers by himself. Wm. Snyder says he receipted Cuss for over two hundred dollars—for the shoe mending he did for the State—and he has never paid him yet. Yours, Sze., , . D. CLARKSON. [This card reached us too late for last week's issue.—ED. JOURNAL.] LITERATURE. PSYCHOLOGICAL AND MEDICO LEGAL JOURNAL. —This valuable periodical is under the editor ship of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, of New York city, assisted by Dr. Cuss. The present num ber contains the original paper read before the Medico-Legal society, of New York, at its meeting of December 23d, 1874, by John B. Dos Passos, esq., of the New York Bar, on "Legislative Deform," also the proceedings of the Neurological and Medic'-Legal Society, besides other matter. The "Journal" is of special value to members of the legal and med ical professions. M'Divitt, Campbell & Co., 111 Nassau street, N. I'. $5.00 a year ; single numbers 50 cents. SANITARIAN.-With the March number the second volume of this practical, common-sense sanitary journal closes ; but only to announce the new volume with renewed vigor and en ergy. The paper on "Brain Culture in Rela tion to the Common Schools," by Dr. A. N. Bell, the editor, in this number, should be read by every teacher and parent in the land. There is not a single article found its way upon these pages that is not of practical val ue. Publication office 234 Broadway, N. Y. $3.00 a year; single numbers 30 cents. For sale at the JOURNAL News Depot. `'TELL IT ALL.“—We have, at last, exam ined a copy of that most extraordinary work —of which upwards of thirty thousand copies have been sold to the present time, and which has excited so much genuine interest and at tention in all sections of the country. We al lude to Mrs. T. B. 11. Stenhouse's book, anti• tied, "Tell It All.” It is with great pleasure that we hail this remarkable work— the genuine history of a real Mormon woman. Two years ago the Author published a little pamphlet on Polygamy, which attracted con siderable attention, and created quite a sensa tion among the Saints. The Mormon papers took up the subject, and alluding derisively to the delicate reticence, so natural to a delicate woman, displayed by the Author, spitefull in vited her to "Tell It All." Men and women of position, in all parts of the country, who visited her in Salt Lake City, urged her to seize the opportunity, "write a book," and lay the whole truth before the world. Mrs. Har riet Beecher Stowe, whose earnest introduc tion to this volume is a guarantee of the deli cacy, as well as purity of the work, personally added her persuasions. Mrs. Stenhouse ulti mately consented, and chose for the title of her new volume, the words of derision used by her Mormon opponents—"TELL IT ALL." In this way, this singular work was intro duced to the world. It is a book utterly un like any other work on the subject ever penned before. And, although we would not spoil our readers' pleasure by telling Mrs. Sten house's fascinating story second-hand, we will state that it is just what it professes to be— the history of a life in Mormonism, written by a lady of education and refinement, who, through the influence of religious sympathy, misdirected, became the victim and slave of one of the most extraordinary superstitions which the world has ever seen. In her own fascinating style, she tells all that can be told of that strange system, not as a visitor to Utah might relate it, but with the thrilling eloquence and pathos of one whose life has been darkened by its deadly shadow. Real men and women—the story of real lives—the sayings, the doings, the events of Co day, among a class of our own countrymen and women, much talked of, but little known, are painted before us by this talented woman, with touching fidelity ; and when the reader lays down the volume, his only regret, is that he has arrived at the last page. The book possesses all the vivacity and thrilling interest of the finest works of fiction. In point of me chanical skill it could not be surpassed. The binding is elegant and substantial ; the illus trations, on wood and steel, are costly, and finely executed ; and altogether it is one of those subscription books, which one so rarely meets, which gives the purchaser full value for his money. This work will be sold only to those who order of the Agent, who will soon introduce it to our citizens. We bespeak for it a most cordial reception—for it is worthy of it. 13,460 HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corseted Weekly by Henry .1; Co WIIOLESALE PRICES• HUNTINGDON, PA., April 0, 1875. Superfine Flour B5 00 Extra Flour 5 25 Family Flour. Red Wheat—. White Wheat, Bark per cord Barley Butter Broom. V duz Beeswlts IA pound. Beene bushel—. Beef Cloverseed CA pounds—. Corn bushel on ear new, Corn shelled new Corn Meal V Candles lb Dried Apples V Dried Cherries : 5 1 Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed IS bushel Hops 114 pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay ton new Lard tit it new Large onions 41 bushel Oats Potutoes'il bushel new . Plaster toe ground Rye, new Philadelphia Produce Market PHILADELPHIA, April 13. There is a good demand for cloverseod, with further sales of Pentisylvan:.a at 11@l1}c. and Western at 11i ®l2, the latter figure from second hands. No change in timothy or flaxseed. No. 1. quercitron bark is offered at $34 per ton, but no sales have come under our notice. In cotton there is leee doing. Small sales of middling uplands at 61(4)16ic., and New Orleans at 17@17ic. There is a firm feeling in flour, but the market is not characterized by any great degree of activi ty. About 1,600 barrels were disposed of includ ing extras at $4(4)4.75 ; spring wheat extra fami lies at $5®5.87i ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and In diana do. de. at 55.25@6, and high grades at $6.25@8. Rye flour sells at $5. Iu corn meal no transactions. There is a good inquiry from the local millers and the advance is well sustained. Sales of 2,500 bushels at $1.28@1.30 for Pennsylvania and west ern red, and $1..12@1.33 for do. amber. Rye is scarce and firm at $l.lO for Pennsylvania and wes:eru. Corn is less active and prier: , are hardly so firm. Sales of 2,000 bushels yellow at 90e, and 10.000 bushels western mixed it 90,., t. o. b„ Oat! , are firm and set: at 736:976c. for western white. Whi.key is quiet at $1.14 fir western iron bound. New Vona - , April 17.—American pig is still sparingly dealt in, bat there is no pressure to MI. We quote: $37@38 for Olengarnock : $30@38 for Co'tness : nominal fur Langloan, Carnbroe, Sum merlee and No. 1 Cartscherrie; Eglinton at $33(? 31. American pig is quoted at $28(,929 for No. $20427 for No 2, and t25®2(1 for forge. New rails at $.50, gold, for English, and $3O for Ameri can. Old rails nominally s29(cy fir T. Wrought scrap at s3o,from yard. Refined bar—store prices are : Ear, Swedes, ordinary sizns, atsl:',o( I4(1 bar, Swedes, plow sizes, at $145. Philadelphia Cattle Market. M. W. OLIVER, Pttte,►nverutt, April l:;.—l;eef Cattle—There was nothing new developed in this market to day, and the. dullness which wo chronicled at the close of our last report was again the prevailing feature. For the medium and hater grades the demand may be called tnoderate at a slight reduction in price, ho• other kinds were decidedly inactive and values entirely nominal. We quote choice at 7.its ; fair to good, 511171 c, and common at .qaSie. Receipts, 2,000 head. WHITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. BID. ASK ED U. S. ISM, c - ,' 4 ',- / s " 5 , 20,e. '6!, M. and N l B l /M .. .. ..'61, .. .. " " " '65, " " 2l',' - m " " " '6.1, J. and J 244 0 di •4 " t 6 7, 2 2 1 1 0 .m l 4/ I. 44 ,6 3 , fit tt " 10.40, coupon 1 •' :s. " Pacific Ws, cy 2 Ol ' 1 / New s's, Reg. 1881. IBR ; I C. 18S1 l6 e -ii Gold 15% .4 Silver Pennsylvania 537,i I/i Reading 56% !i Philadelphia. & Erie 2 3 , 1,5, !,:, Lehigh Navigation Valley 6 5 2 1 ,0 i'.: 'i l I United H. H. of N. J 121% 1.91 Oil Creek 11.04: 1/ Northern Central . l 2 l /1 Central Transportation. 43q (J Nuaquehoning• 55 C. &A. Mortgago G's, 'BO McCARTITY—GAYTON.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Mount Union, on the 23d ult., by Rev. S. W. Pomeroy, Dr. A. It. Mc- Carthy to Miss Mary Layton. Well dono thou good al.d faithful servant, en ter into the joys of the many. TAYLOR.—At Mill Creek, on the 3d inst., John A., eon of Samuel 11. and Margaret Taylor, aged 6 years. LEE.—At 1115 residence, in Penn township, on the 4th inst., of dropsy, John Lee, aged 66 yrs. MORGAN.—In Mount Union, on the 27th ult., James S. Morgan, aged 62 ..,ears, 5 months and 7 days. "Thera it an hour of peaceful rest, To mourning wanderers given : There i 3 a joy for souls distressed, A balm for every wounded breast, Ms found above in heaven." New Advertisements. GILLS' LINIMENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures NEURALGIA, FACE ACHE, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, FROSTED FEET, CHILBLAINS, SURE THROAT, ERYSIPELAS, BRUISES and WOUNDS of every nature in man or'animal. The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it as one of the most important and valuable remedies ever discovered for the cure and relief of pain. '•A patient of mine suffered with Sciatica; could get no relief; as a last resort I tried GILES' LINIMENT lODIDE °V AMMONI k, which cured him. LEWIS 11. BONE, 31. It , 106 W. IGth street, New York. Sold by S. S. SMITH A SON, 010 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. 1875. Where Now ? 1876. To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, TLOIII3I/INU and healthy State,! ONE MILLION ACRES of fine FARMING lands far sale GRAND Strong soils; ready markets; sure crops; good schools. Railroad rune through centre of the grant. Settlements all along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Price from .!•:4 to fit) per acre; ono-fourth down, balance on time. Ca - Send fur illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and fig ures, and be , onvinced. Address W. A. HOWARD, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, h. P. ILL. PIERCE, Sec'y Land Dept. TUE MARVEL OF THE WORLD.—Dethmla Water. —lt has restored thousands from the brink of the grave; given health and strength to those deemed beyond the reach of all medical science, and turned the path of affiictbn to one of happiness in the blessings within its virtues. It cures the deadly Bright's disease and Diabetes; eradicates all diseases of the kidneys; restores the urinary organ. to strength and power—in a word, it is a natural restorer of health, and has performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures of auy known specific on the globe. Address, for circulars, &c., CAPT. EUGENE It LEN- DRY, Waukesha, Wis. WANTE D-A FEW GOOD MEN to represent Fountain Hill . Nurseries. Orville, Ohio, in the sale of Fruit Trees and General Nursery Stock. COIITR.3 to begin iu April or May for Oc tober delivery. Only those need apply who can give se curity, as important sums of money must be handled du ring delivery. Applicants will be visited by our traveling agents, and arrangements completed. Address J. GARDNER & SON, Alliance, Ohio. SHARPS RIFLE CO., Manufhcturers of Patent Breech-loading, Military, Sport ing and Creedmour Rifles. Tot BEET IN till 11 GOLD Winner at International and all other principal matches at Creedmoor. (See Official Record). SPURTING RIFLES, SW to $3l Citimmoott lIIFLES with elevation: , for 13tm to $16.5 Send fur Illustrated Catalugne. All Mont AND GYMS:, E.G. WESCOTT, 1 IA RTFoRD, CONN. President. $7 O A WEEK to Agents to sell an article saleable as flour. Prollti immense. Package free. Address BUCKEYE M'F'G CO., Marion, Ohio. $ 5 2 s 9n per day at home. Terms free. Addrem4, (11:1). tSrissox & Co., Portland, Me. $7 7A week guaranteed to Male and Female Agents, in their locality. COSTS MITIIINU to try it. Particular* Free. P. U. VICKERY k Co., Augusta, Me. cpSYCHOMANCY,ORSOUL CHARMIN“: How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and af fections of any person they choose, instantly This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents ; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WIL LIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. A DVERTISING, Cheap, Good, Systematic.—All persona who contemplate making contracts with newspapwe for the insertion of advertisements, should send 2.5 emits to Gco. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventh editiolo, containing lists of over 2000 newspapers and estimates, 'Mowing the cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers in many States at a tremendous reduction from publishers' rate.. GET THE 11000. AVALUABLE DISCOVERY.-Dr. C. W. Benson, a Practicing Physician, at 100 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., (who has paid much attention to nervous diseases), has discovered that extract of celery and chammomile combined in a certain proportion invariably cures headache, either bilious, dys peptic, nervous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous- TR'Ss. This is a triumph in medical chemistry, and suffer ers all over the country are ordering by mail. lie pre pares it in pills, at 50 rents per box. The Doctor is largely known and highly respected, in Baltimore.—Episeopc/ Mahodist. STUTTERING.—U. S. Stammering Institute (Dr. White), 417 Fourth avenue, N. Y. Best references. No pay until perfectly cured. Call or scud for circular. VIRGINIA LANDS.—We uffer fur sale three hundred improved and unim proved farms in the mild and salubrious climate of Vir ginia. Also, tracts of Iron, Coal and Timber lands. send stamp for VA. REAL ESTATE JOURNAL. map of Vir ginia, 50 cents. CHAFFIN, STAPLES Ott CO., inch.2l-4t Richmond, Virginia. 18 00 14 1 25 80 13 T Smoking T Smoking T 0 () 0 A A A C C C Superior 0. 0. 0. Smoking We desire to close out a small lot of SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST, and invite attention to the following reduced price list: Common Durham, A 8 cents,retails for 10 eta. 14 IS 15 14 " 20 " Johnny Reb, A " 8 " " 10 " Pioneer, 15 It " 20 " Commonwealth, " 15 " " 21) " Farmers' Choice, A " 8 " " 10 " Miners' Puff, " 10 di 15 if XX Smoker, 4 " 5 if Call at the JOURNAL STORE. The Iron Trade. QUOTATIONS PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1875 ailarxingts. ~~~~~~~. WHAT FOR? to buy a FARM out of filo RAPIDS & INDIANA 11. R. New Advertisements. BUY YOUR, STATIONERY AN!' ALL ARTII'LE4 !N THAT LINE tT TIIE JOURNAL STORE. Cheaper Mu tlio nowt! Competition Defied ! The tack on ham' on.. !ar,:rit and ninot variel ever brnnght in ll.ntingiun. it eon. ants of I'IRIES, TINTED, ALEXANDRI.t l'A PETRIE'S. PIRIES, TINTED, WOVE PAPETrurs. ALL These are some of the friest Papetries insnuf.te tured in Europe. They arc retailed by us at less than they are wholesale.l in Pon, of the cities of the Union. To the above fine articles we ad,l the fu!),,wiag PA I'ETRIES : STELLAR, NEW ERI, VERNON, NE PLUS ULTRA. ('ODLIN k SHORT. LONGFELLOW BERTHA, YALE, VICTORIA. BRIGHTON, CAMBRID.A. HARVARD, ALEXANDRIA COURT. COURT LINEAR, CENTENNIAL. INITI.II, PA PETRIE.s". IRVING, CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND, ST. JANES, REVERE, PACIFIC. Papetriei for the Children, BIJON. LITTLE PRINCE, CA LEDON lA. I 7 N DI NE, AND ALL SIIAI►E.; AND I:P.AM::4 QUADRILLE NOTES, ON I 4 )N PA PER, ANTIQUE, IRISH LINEN Twenty kinds of COM3IERrim, ant i other NOTE Papers. LETTER and ('AP Paper in large titian tities. PACKET NOTE, LETTER, SER MON, and almost every style and variety its use. CONGRESS CAP, and LETTER, BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, BRIEF, all kinds known to business men; Finest and best articles. PILL HEADS, LET TER II EA DS, Note Heads. STATEMENTS, CARDS, ENVELOPES by the cart load to suit every style and variety of roper. All shades and colors Its well as size. PENS. PENCILS, and INKS, INK STANDS of every patern and style. PA PER EN IVES,splendid articles. PAPER WEIGHTS that will prove a joy forever. POCKET BOOKS, large and small, every style, costing from s few cents to 'event Jolter.. CASES FOR NOTES AN PAPERS. Examine this st,ielc, it cannot be surlia,,ed in the county. G tMES, GAMES. GAMES. GAMES enongh to keep the old and young of the entire neighborhood employed throughout every Imo ning of the year. There is rouse for hotb the Grave and the Gay. A game for everybody ! BLANK BOOKS LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS. MIN UTE BOOKS,MEMGRANDUMS,TIMEBOOKS, BUTCHER BOOKS. ORDER BOOKS. COMPO SITION BOOKS, RECEIPT and NOTE BOOKS. All kinds of COPY BOOKS. A iarp assortment of SLATES, cheaper than dirt, and last for all time. BOOK SLATES, the cutest thing for students. SLATE PENCILS, and CRAYONS. many kinds. BLANKS of every description. NOTES to Pllif the ,10. e and the liberal. Some that will t:►ke a aoan•, shirt elema off or leave it on if dirty. ALBUMS, VITE AN ASSORTMENT. REWARD CAIIDSI that c in't be beat. They are the hiniloolviegt Mug init. They make the h art! 9f little (Mit leap for joy. PICTURES by the dozen. large and mall rite. Ilzrolsi4ne as Chromo. Also, a fear ell RI)Mr4 that are per fect pictures. BUILDING BLOCKS that take up the time of the little folk,. Acrobat• that never tire. We would like to mention everything to our reed ere that we have on band, but it is an sacillosejai. Come and see es and ask for what yon want. If it is anything in our line it will be forth sousing. New Al 50 More than half a ePntrery ago. Dr. 11. D. esle!•rs:. pi• oi.nas s od solid ,st th prim issossi, lsiwsrw r. th.n i gh- v. , r so .4 1.1.111110' IMPITRIAL Ceit I . P. This vog s stomss7. was hers .1 ssirtsr.4 by. isiouss: ssisi thos.sn him% of its IrstSIIMPOW !Ureic,• ft la pi..sirsst rn NA*, ow. ears to ear.. • • : h.. , '":49„ tr.trpo. 1,41.110,11 Afar th• *II .iiiessiss -4 • Mis•irr in ; • •irr . 1. Senors a Cs.. Paistissrok. Ps., sir a:ON propros.r. C~mpnrrn.i. tb. ;rest :Vernet rm.+, Os*. loss. • doctor 11,..; • !ha hairs, !is hospissir !lIIT LUX! Family ST..tjei woo 4, bawl. /XXIII f.f711111 nt.lsot swi %sot H •bs /Ors,. ev,ry 1.., • •. 'hair • scitilhilro re stssrss**-1 7:- r.- •.7 • 7 v Dna:live. •w.i 4-A!er , Ji 111 N IP .11 :"( )74: 4 . .‘..f.104 rnr !.., J T. , 4 :►tt ♦ J. 1, 1•1 - NAF,.V171 (*op. PORK PACKERS. sn.l pßovr- 4 1‘)N:a. I..‘RD U. .I,ND CIL FINF.i) LARD. :tot Lii:F.P.TY STREgT. 'Mr:Wit/01. Pi rr - grn ff. l7 .t f - nPfrft f''rr t GENT: 4 WANTED. lL the rat. , tibia ....eSt .itt attain .*lO .1f ; 4a„•01 r be fur. '.11.• ea n V 209 Fr•ohyleris• elates. 41, rA.ws e▪ h. ••• .Z1;11 it be wpae-sit osantriatk. Os &att. Liya..n, sm.! admires *be emir* altesies lucre t nate ia a... 0 riapteeabile arm potion. ar. apply fae a* algett.i.. are "THE lINTORT or ?RN PRILISTTIRIAX CHF Rcit 111110t411110t - T TAR A kons'i7wl large nwtsro volwwww. ,Itisersted wish st.rl ett.l wn.l •sgrwsiwir. *barb rent, Pr..hy!,ri.n inanity will inwet t.. fires. Prin. is slat b. Triiteb 3111rarew. /TS. /UN Tartu/ 31wfwer.. 17. Ina Totter, #O. Appit estiosi f.r Urrritery Aosta 6. unman se owe,. A.1•10n.. DE WITT C. LIM A ••.). Lit Itrowsnr .It.rw I' 0 TT S MORSE AND CATTLI PIPORINUIPS, woe or preemse Mos Dec.:3,l+7 i. JOHNST 4 )N. WHITTAKER kCO. Deab•rt in Gametal DRY-4:04)11Q. NOTto:Vi. igWYT!* ±R.►tta. HATA sad CA PA. he. CiRfwERIK. 4 . {~K I It~~~~t~~-~ QUEENAIt 111111,AC. pg .- ma:LH!" iluatiorina .siessty. I 4.111.400. iNGER.:4 OLD LONDON DOCK GIN_ ETeriAlly ,ignrigmevi t'a• sow ! , s• 1111.e4ond an.i the r.,.,:,. rerrrn,g !bows i.e. trims' , (114 3RI r4r• T.Pessios. 1 dory A J..itepise Twig. Pot sp is ...see v,at a; ism,: an• 4. , ammi Soule* *deb. draexig:s. c.wres. et*. .1. W. 1111111X411a • fro. ostablielt..l I;7+. Nn. Atm.*, Nam J. C. s 4.6 Airoas 1111 . 1 isi duu. Pa. r... le lyr. POW', It.. N. tsss s S. WIIITE:q1)e. REED E Desairri is AID DOXIINiTI. iIIiCDW IRE jite)N. X . 1114. GLAAA. VAR [SUES. tic STOVES : C(1..1: IN.: IIicLIP.R. NATIONAL,. 'TAR. 1 - ”TTA4III, grivino. .4111111 CAN PENN MS. CONTINENTAL co - s. 4:RRAT VAR HITT. 7/S 451) SIIEETIROX 141 - FENSW %RE. f;LONWARLATONRW fRIE. it'RNVl't RE .4* ALI. KIND 4. A eosspisft DRY GOODS AM) 1401110:1:14. c:,,,Lip x , Boots sad Shoes, sad car.. GROCERIES. 11cC.. EACON. F;AH, SALT, Dltt'HP, JIC.„ I.' A foil rise slimy" .11 lose 4. Sole Agents for tb. renewing , :eespesses STONY CIFIE WOOLEN MANI' r.trTr R ING COMPANY., abeam Deeebiee. Plowisk James. Tweeds, Flaeuels. ie.. win be void by tb• rime ait yeetorir Prins. TAYLOR .E C0..4 CKLICRRATED errtAt REP rtAirA. IN ;ER ro'S INIACIII3I. J. U. WALKER'S Mlawsfacowa LEATIIKR of ail hisJa. DR. J. MeSIMPS4. 1 0 . CS Calobrated ie. AU of which aro *tem' at the :www.4 raw. f►g MILTAIL. at the r..•th East Coe. of R.,.lRt•y armil ORBISONIA, PA GRAIN TAW IN EICILINGL NOTICE.—AfIor tlii• Jots. n istowll tar kin our basin**, a 'Kriel} C.UM ono. osie son Ru.is M very law p.a.& Al) powwww isolloUrs4 Is as Sr. tegootitoi to emit for ..ettlesiest. soMETHIN.. NEw TWO LARGE STORRS XEROSII, INV , . 1: 1 1f • EX IFKSSIS DECIVIS KIN PIE ICIE4 ItEtWeND OMUM•I to aa.l ,f,f Cafe? J.-I.WE. .1. IRO W.V . Takes pleasurs is sarneseiss t. all orb. *up! 110 bay CARPETS & FURNITURE That having beans* aria periwigs" of tf• tar sitars story forityviy owned by "Ri+wn lb Tr burst.- be bar entabispent with it bu tarp Carpet store asp! THE LAMED Will Air plearci sod to 1.1 tbet CARPSTS. se well as stisspirs of without eliwbitat Mies. Illy or& earoprlimo great rariiity of liitelbri. raptor ►srwiturr. Xattreampa. Maim* ►rename. llrsolioto. 30.1 the larvae •reef of CAICIPIIT4 m. Ceoarid Pennialvaais. Floor mod Tao* nil rlotlao. W•o• dow Sisa4ov. Wall Paper, Carpel Cllciat.,oll w.b.r► arr•ilrs f...r noire aid moolaisoo. Ovens; al.. Noire mewling imiabioro at emir. I maitoraetare port of wry goods is beet 'b. CA:l , st aa•i Fariettoro bstuetu►out, sir•: pismire tt►TICE DIM /ACT. That as 1 CUT LOW FOR CAAIII. rug • bowie* eir4r this ..vr arrasirevis.st. redievigbe osimpespo„ I ear, sell at .0-h le iriery as rill .b. is tie ile terret of hei7eire to st No. 525, Pena Basest. soi. FRIO Marris :tub. I mew AT r 9.41. each. W all Parr ana a grass variety 44 C Yeb.lo. JIES 4. Mini. N. B T. RA RRITTA PT RP coNeENTIRATRI) ,7 .%+A. OR LYE, of 4.. W. th. Atroolgtb of /my otter SA PONIFT INK srlesThccs. I lases resestly perlieeted s sinessolssil war e s 44ll. lag sey nisi*, or Lye. sod too soy is vamp. :be egotist .f 'NIA sopeenifjp. awl At is*" Mop Xis.. It is pases 4 isesse enteteisieg 24 ss4 .4 remsde. rem imems4 sod is eo other way. leriesset:or is 111401•14 rod demise for orailesos herd sod eon wisp eefslb Neseli at.....?" P a l 1- swsem assn-3w -; 44 to it Wasehogiee R. N. T. 3 , I 7,MORANDrII9, PAM 11100119, sad s tbsessed sad MAO albs? so& elm. for WS at Ms Agree/ Nash Aril ~I 411110. tiess.7 bow. • sr LIN **SCIVI,L. s r ef iri r vn:s.; Deity& .I D Marl a a F.... berme Foie lora, /Aso 1010 raPPGIMIR 'swap 1. ebirie aft.sreser dh. 6011111111.11114 we. is 4.••••ftwo wee mss LOW. lit lbw milkume aibiaw k , aft. me oft draes spumy ers/Moblbonip preemeatil • %raw owe pragsperi Omar 647111.4111 1 1 15.:11111 ISO isivrirt -6-1 I • 111 lb MIMS *UN I f Arlift X.. :ass. ir.dht.ips.• P.. J I. 11 , 11140/otll4 Pimprimmor. Aporiel anywise Ovve, flaiiir elp sampans lissfroso v. immippol - egimilliems bort 11.0... voheisseibasovv vollimPresieft thipotesp Our Illmeimery sas•ftlimimeasessiiiser wt.: rm. sri aviessinn' 094 sae en- PI IMMO 'wood wt sellogilt swig. Owe ISt —y pore 4 Am 1 wet 4.• 11,04/P. a. 4.411 1 e.. 1.1100.40.• wed lessisseft, oft ONO isollimqllllllpnvillilb rollir vow" Mat 414,11.04. Oar timpmeley isolloseftweg iwir weak asillbmitstr. out own. apiredima A Illaselbse4 Oro. L.A. lir oft se a very am resit 1,01011111 vemlirmipirod bow All 'POO es stlikawat sesibems anew me Pa NO tows 0 41mit. IMP lelligeden. iftesly blot I r... ,s., %swat fame Ors Tea thillioss oftyfa• of Lois* Ilawfbendi Ilholtis s arse 4111r1r 4.....4 stirs .is by irdia ll = ae. omit. Irmo item — V %ow ii. 'saw ss ss srars lbws vote? .ir Maar as 111110ensis t fru. taint Atir mum 1. 1 . 00 0 0 1 Leasiek abiseim, Uprivit 1111.51 K I. Loess Ix r. 4 PttielllP nowt or wanes .mmoss. C.arpv- .0; tapir.loaf ANlbm I.ar Inner Ilbrairaterb br Ark. lint labor libis 2 r‘p • Age 1111 sea. Wag Sem 11 .10 sea_ Iliee s. 411110 me W Waalierb 1 1 4 deb. bed bilebr gaw4oeyear toe A !Alibi. 114 1 1011711115 T API IMILLEIIIIIIII WIWI los rid -ir Man iddidloor Week Proroo, allnoror Ayr maw • prod rp or IN M. MOO loalrllod So «dr. G RA TICS IMAM 11011.11.311 13 0110 C 11111111111, qr. 1113 SW az /macre, sasAak air Ps. 213 Nite nis *rm. aryl WIT MEW 0 1 / 1 11111111W1/111 lIP 41111111111 a 111 To Are isNisilme i. OW piNIONIIO if • .11,6•4410 Prat i i vs/sir. Oar orsilligat perr.~ sw Air I % /LET'!" rr ITS. pie, 117 rar 7111 par me MO Me is "J.-k -w& so aft pwlimea. We ease b••••• bogy, • e -0 1 1 711111 DVOTTIALSIIP W Wr's pews Ammo St ft. St g• II VI 1.111114. 811.10,11111 111) An 4 Oviwil~ps, OIL Irevirsire POW REM lIITTIMIL 4.•4 !Arm Irll7 • 0 111111111 T. sa 11—yeb Thee. *.•.r. • 1.17 vv. TIM INMEMINI MIMS MO .raw rata LirDritIVIAL marriox roorixr toss's amigsa• slab s Lalasay; ear • mime tine tiny Cagiest israess4 iselksage asalealL Theo Loss imerwol we swot vim sad iv am. iborrami bp spume./ het 4I lks Lfttelkiasse d tbso wpm./ lhoir Too! Row, bseilboiair sea worm. se Ct. ft M asp sessiwe 74. XL.• NO. 7, /110.41110. Avis:~ -111Mernst. Aar 7111. ;WI I "" F ‘ 4. 4 4 a& /In rimier, styes* esplessmisa Mw am we fro, sr eliarar, is simplikratime. It. Imo& sad Asa wilbtissatirat e allbook **ob ese iskey. MOWNAA., Pinta. sat, sera by Mlle se Iker /Ape nip lb , geseresed Leiesa •• I 4. *ram 4wimr_ Pea 118 aim VIM UMW am 11101JIMT9 NEW and sue oribmmill ONO 4 WATcßgis. rl. i aa l . Cll . lir AIM MIAMI ar'. es Me lint Sew. ent.o .14 4 11.r1111 1131111Str s madi ell Rove 116. SUMP Wu** • 4 11VC143•171 Ow. 'Mum _tom so; gessety box• wi NW alb IN • mid/ di6 leery +ma 1111•1111.1MINIPir plow a Na Moo .4 4614•110. 47%V IMO MIMS InnteTACILSO op 4 ITN 4141011.0 01111•11=11 sumultapiure my solo ftsumb Maw wt... IVA/Cllllllll. CLAM". gr. /111WIttali rip awe prwerity Apposred. u_reApiiiilly wsimorts.. iit i p 4 •t. l. AVM an Prow gier..e. Ilheatesip&s. G o) L FIR /MOT 0-re Wisitemiar DeeBIM MEM. °SAM. FLOM 10... sas 141111111 VT Jealakia& MlNBills. ph CARA P ! 16.1 tiPlllllll. C WM. 'WM ary rwr Parr. /Dr 111100.sory Pay per lira Pao teribsess7. Ornisee /WO Ilea Nam eampllbrallilim. Mgr noMt ARIA Ow" rim awl* ANas imp Sim rip*. el air nein of fIIWAPIPIItvAt ImorEO steromilliir 0101111 i Rost YAWL ago* isrtielksts lartivrairy Ihr smrik. a imarilikw ore& ImA, Err (war essoit limpliriiirein, sfas, T ITUAIIIt ... TM, FTSASCIAII 1111111:1111i. !: P 0.4 11.., Y.* low wiegmaill a T. W KAMA. w•, Nes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers