The Huntingdon Journal I D)_XV. NOVEM BER 26, 1875 ITE 1:i PAtik W. 1,. POITIJK, Agent a the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wcsl Virginia Pri:SS A SS,)ciation, in iz.l li cr....it e 1, Ihe ill. RNA ha: .1r Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and Arrearages. The following le the law relating to newspapers and I. Sal ribcrs w•ho 410 not give express notice to the eon tr...ry, are congielered wishing to continue their sub- ,4•ript ion, 2 I f subscribers order the discontinuance of their perb .'teals, the publishers may continue to send them until all a marages are paid. I f subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals fumi the othce to which they are direaed, they are held r...ronsible until they nave settled their bills, and order them discontinued. 4. It uuliscribers move to other places without informing publiwbere, and the paper,' are seta to the former di re,t ~,, , they are held responsible. S. The !mitts have decided that "refusit.g to take periodi elei from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use " ' " whether lie has ordered it otfutit, is held in law t 4 be a, subscriber. 7. If unbscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give !nuke to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they .1 not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will los responsible until an express notice, with payment 0! :dl arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. ey . Arrival and Closing lhe M.tiis arrive KS follows: Fran the East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. in., 8.10 p. m. West at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. en., 4.10 p. m. (closed mail from Altoona and Ppteraburg,) and 10.53 S euth (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 636 p. m., and ClOdtld mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst's bills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1•E in. Union Church (Wednesdays aud Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Cl•ea: as follows: Fit the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p.lll. •' West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (11. &B.T. 11 It.) at 8.30 a. na. , andclosed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. Donation a nd Conpropses Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. llee open from 6.31 n. m. to 8.30 p. in., except Sundays stn.l I,ltal holidays, when It will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. un. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insvrt 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 covistituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Read the first page. Christmas is coming. Send in your job work. Mind your own business. Thanksgiving was lovely. See Harpers' advertisements. The polar wave has reached us. The hog crop is a failure this year. Religious revivals are now in order. Ji.ul you a turkey on Thanksgiving ? We had a foretaste of winter last week. We have handsome "cuts for sale bills. Furs were visible during the late cold snap. The juveniles are looking up their sleds and skates, Williernsport has again caught the spelling- bee mania New Schedules on the Pennsylvania and Broad Top Rev. Lawrence's lecture was well attended the other night The attendance at court, during the second week, was not large Huntingdon county's school teachers are Instituting this week. Diptheria, of a maglinant type, is scourging portioks of Cambria county. "Knock-kneed girls An exchange says, should not wear pin-backs." Moody and Sankey, the revivalists, opened in Philadelphia on Sunday last. "Money saved is money earned." Buyyour stationery at the Jotrwrs.L store. Oysters, the size of a saddle flap, are sold at fifty cents a hundred in Philadelphia. Some folks are never happy unless they are meddling with other people's business. Our Joe is on his pins again, after a pro tracted illness, and has taken up the stick and rule. The Holidays are approaching rapidly. If you have anything to advertise now is your time to do it. A party of five or six hunters left this place, on Monday morning for a week's hunt in the Broad Top region. lion. John Scott was in town last week, at tending Court as a witness. Pittsburgh appears to agree with him. The pond, on the other side of the river, was froze over, on Thursday, and Young Atnerica was delighted. The Orbisonia Leader has abandoned the patent outside, lessened its dimensions and assumed the quarto form. Large numbers of sparrows have taken up their winter quarters in this neighborhood.— Don't neglect to feed them. We have not observed so many tramps about the lock-up since the Chief Burgess issued his pronunciamento relating to them. Hollidaysburg is cursed by incendiaries, and a couple of young men have been arrested and held to answer this terrible charge. The Mt. Union Herald has been enlarged, and had a new "head put on it," and it looks better in consequence of these improvements. Our friend, Jno. R. Cunningham, esq„ has the handsomest looking residence in town.— It is our beau ideal of what a home should be. James Simpson has some handsome speci mens of castings on exhibition at his place of business, corner of Ninth and Mifflin streets. Teachers should call at the JOURNAL store, before leaving town, and lay in a supply of Oa elegant and cheap stationery to be had there On the first page of to-day's issue will be found matter of interest relating to the Geo logical Survey of the State, and to the Cen- ten n ial A recent change in the game law makes the killing of deer illegal after the first of Decem ber, and our bunters will do well to bear this in mind Forty men aro employe-1 in removing the debris and working upon the foundation of the paper mill of Messrs. Morrison, Bare & Co., at Roaring Spring. It is astonishing what a number of corres pondents there are in the leading cities who want to correspond for country newspapers. Their name is legion. Dealers in Holiday goods should begin to tell the people what they have for sale, and there is no better way of doing so than through the columns of the JOURNAL. The board walk between the First Baptist Church and Rhodes and Kennedy's Meat Mar ket, on Washington street, has been raised.— It is a decided improvement. Some young men in Louisville have formed an 'anti-lift-your-bat-to-a-woman society." Now let the Louisville young ladies form an "anti-bow to-a-puppy society." Joseph Lansbury was tried and acquitted in the U. S. Circuit Court, in Pittsburgh, a few days since, for the murder of Provost Marshal Butter, in Clearfield county, some eleven years ago. It has been reported and generally believed shat an oid ii:an %%h(, ! i tch died near C:tss. villo confeJse i ibe murdering of I persttz. V, - , acre nothoriz ,, t to SP,' there not .1 word ol 11 , 101 in the epoi t New Post Offiet•s are:thou t to lie it Paradise Furnare,and v.twherglt r itt Toil town. ship.. Now let. the ;:00,1 people in the neigh• bnt•ttond of each of !hese offices, send ns large list of good ,kili,criberi for tli. JOURNAL. Every body :should use Lava Pena. They will outlast all other pens. They are not corrosive. They arc excellent. Durborrow & Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tt This is the kind of weather, says a keen observer, that makes the dashing young. man wish that instead of spending, a dollar and a half for that massive diamond pin last sum mer he had judiciously invested it in a pair of drawers. Whenever you hear a man prating about the local newspapers, assuring his bearers that there is nothing in them and that he means to stop ad of them, and all this sort of stuff, set him down as a conceited bag of wind and ad vise him to "go west." A. double building, in Hollidaysburg, used as a foundry and a manufactory of agricul tural impleineuts, was totally destroyed by fire, on Saturday morning a week ago, entail ing a loss of some $40,000. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Sheriff Henderson and his assistant, took a quartette of prisoners to the penitentiary, on Friday morning last, 'to serve terms of im prisonment ranging from six years and a half to fourteen months, the whole aggregating eleven years and ten mouths. Thanksgiving passed off as usual. Services were hel'd in the German Reformed Church, and an appropriate sermon delivered by Rev. Dole. The weather was lovely, and pedestrians en joyed the warm sunshine as was evidenced by tl,e large numoers to be seen on . the go. We learn that the convicts, taken to the penitentiary on Friday last, broke down, and one or two of them wept bitterly, when their prison garb was given to them. We trust that they may leave that institution better men, and in the future lead honest and hon orable lives. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmadter. Quite a large crowd of persons visited the depot, on Friday morning, to see the conviots start on their journey for Allegheny, and it was anything but pleasant to see four young men chained in pairs and kept under the strictest surveillance. Truly, "the way of the transgressor is hard." All Western Pennsylvania newspapers which believe in having pay for what they do, have long since ceased to do business with any other Pittsburgh advertiseing agency than that of Col. W. L. Foulk. The smoky city has turned out more swindlers in this line than any other city of its size in the country. —Erie Gazette. "Business is brightening up since the ava lanche of Republican triumphs."—Journal. Where, oh tell us, where.—Standard. Here, in Huntingdon. Our car works have been enlarged:to meet the demands upon them ; the Cottage Planing Mill hos greatly increased its facilties, and almost every branch of trade wears a brighter look. When an old sport like Thos. C. Fisher makes an excursion and comes home without a feather, game must be mighty scarce. . lle did this along the "backbone" the other day,and he thinks now that another such a trip would not only take the backbone out of a fellow, but disgust him so that he.would never bring down another timber doodle. Small-pox has invaded Cumberland, on the other end of our southern line of road, and might be brought through to this place almost any day. It would be well to take the neces sary precautions to prevent its taking a fast hold here. The physicians should proceed to vaccinate everybody. An ounce of preven tive is better than a pound of cure. Charles Slaughter, (colored) of this place, was last week convicted, in the Mifflin county courts, of selling liquor without license, du ring the Newton Hamilton Camp Meeting, and sentenced to pay a fine of $2OO and costs.— As Charlie's purse is not very plethoric the probabilities are that he will remain in Lew istown for some time to come. An eight pound sucker was one of the va rieties on the Logan House table on Thursday. —Standard. That's not very hefty ; we have "suckers" down this way twenty times heavier than that ; and they are among the "varieties" at any table where they can intrude themselves for the purpose of getting a square meal. M'Pike, of the Cambria Freeman, in the last issue of his paper, talks business to his delin quent patrons, and intimates very strongly that unless they "toe the mark" and come down with the "spinners" he will pull up stakes and leave. The Freeman is a good paper, and our friend M'Pike deserves better treatment at the hands of the "frosty sons of thunder." Ladies, uow is the time to buy your pat terns of Winter styles at the JOURNAL store.— We are selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bum baugb, Mrs. Madam, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. An exchange, whose local editor is a noted weather prophet, gives us the following com fortable information : "The ground hogs are digging deeper than ever into the earth this fall, and are lining their nests with cotton batting and laying in twice the usual amount of coal. You can look out for a winter that will freeze up a blast furnace and bend shade trees double." The School Directors of Hollidaysburg have passed a resolution prohibiting the pupils from playing "shinny" on or about the s chool grounds, or taking "shinny" sticks or balls into the school rooms. A very sensible re solve, for we know of no more dangerous game than this outlandish one of "shinny." Our directors should pass a similar resolution, and see that it is strictly adhered to. We wish some responsible party would es tablish an advertising agency in Philadelphia, similar to Col. Foulk's in Pittsburgh, who would give some attention to papers in this part of Pennsylvania. Almost all the fine goods used in this section are bought by in dividuals directly in that city, and much of the shopping is also done there, and yet we seldom get an advertisement soliciting the trade. The through train, from New York to Pitts burgh, without stopping, passed this place a t five minutes to 1 o'clock on Saturday after noon, at lightening speed. The train con sisted of a baggage cur and three passenger coaches,which contained the railroad officials and newspaper reporters. We are fond of rapid transit, when on the rail, but we must confess we would feel a little shaky at being whirled along at the rate this trans passed Huntingdon. At the late Mifflin county court a charter was granted for the incorporation of a Game and Fish Association, for that county, having for its object the protection of game and fish and the enforcing of the law relating thereto. A similar association should be organized in every county in the Commonwealtb, and the members should see to the rigid enforce ment of the game laws, and in a few years the woods and streams would abound with all kinds of game and fish. Will some person make a move in our county ? 1);;ATII or J. RITZ BURNS. We cannot recall an instance fn • a long time when our comtntinity was so severely shocked hy a telegraphic dispatch receive,' on day :thermion that J. Ititz Burn.:, only sou ill Gen. Burns, had been killed oo the Al legheny Mountain that morning about 7 (frock, yvhile out hunting. ft was so difficult to real ize the sad event—so hard to believe that one io the heyday of life, ui health and strength o generaily esteemed that we doubt whab. er a man could be foand who would call him an cnetny—had passed away from earth far from friends and home, and that we would be hold him no more save as a pallid corpse. As the news spread men stood in groups, with a feel ing cf aws depicted ou their countenances, and not a face of womankind was to be seen but bore traces that the heart-strings of their nature had been touched by the woe of inoth er, wife, sisters, and other relatives. Uf the effect of the stricken father, as he comes to a full realization of it, we will not speak further than to say that even the paralytic dispensa tion with which be has been afflicted for more than two years could not have been a heavier blow than to see his only cherished son cut down in the flower of youth, without a mo ment's warning, and well out his life-blood amid the wild scenes where all around is still fresh from the hands of the Creator. Alas 1 Such is earth, and things earthly. We llttle know in what hour we my be required to answer the dread call, or in what shape it may come. !low well then to bear in mind that "In the midst of life we are in death," and that high and low, rich and poor, the beautiful and deformed, must, in their day, descend to that common lot of mankind, the tomb. The particulars of this harrowing accident, as gleaned from the parties with him, were as follows : The hunters consisted of Messrs. Gearhart, Steiner, Wilson and Burns, and were camped on the pike leading from Phil lipsburgh to Bellefonte, about 12 miles from the former place. Mr. Guyer had also been with the party, but had left for home. On Monday they resorted to a favorite haunt of deer, a mile or so from the camp, and gave Ritz a choice stand at a crossing, as he was very anxious to kill a deer, a wish all seemed desirous of seeing gratified. The others were stationed a few hundred yards away, except Mr. Steiner who undertook to drive. About 7 o'clock the report of a rifle was heard, and the remark was at once made that Ritz had shot one. Hearing nothing further, Wilson commenced moving towards the spot and gave the usual whistle signal, but received no answer. Supposing that the deer had been wounded, he moved on and again gave the signal, but still receiving no answer, he called on him with a like result. Mr. W. then determined to go to the crossing and see if be could find any indications as to what course bad been taken, but could discover nothing, until looking over the log on which Ritz had been standing, he saw the lifeless body of his friend in the cold embraces of death. He was lying partly on one side, with his right hand in his pocket, having no doubt been instantaneously killed. The log was about two feet from the ground, with the bark off, and wet, leaving no question as to the manner in which the accident occurred. He bad been standing on it with the Henry rifle resting before him, his right hand in his pock et, and his left on the muzzle, and perhaps, as Mr. Wilson supposes, leaning his chin on his hand. The tearing away of the decayed side of the log,taking also a peice of hard wood with it, shows that the rifle made a sudden slip, caught the cock, and discharged the piece, the ball furrowing the back of his left band, striking his upper lip a little on the left, and and thence passing into the brain. But a few minutes elapsed before the whole party was brought to the spot to gaze upon a sight which will not be forgotten to their dying days—that of a friend whom they had parted with but an hour before, lying cold and stark, without life or motion. As soon as possible, arranginents were made to reach a station and telegraph the sad news to Lewistown, and then to transport the body to the railroad. his remains were brought down yesterday morning in the Pacitc Express, and will be in terred to-morrow afternoon (Thursday) at two. o'clock. He was aged 28 years, 3 months and 13 days, and leaves a sorrowing wife and two children —a large circle of relatives, and, what can be said of few, an entire community, to deplore his sad and untimely end.—Lewistown Ga zette. CREATED NO SURPRISE.---The award of a silver medal—the highest prize—to S. S. Mar vin Sr Co., for the Best Assortment of Crack ers and Biscuit displayed at the recent Exposi tion seems to have been taken for grante d The public had already pronounced the same verdict. Diplomas were also awarded to the same firm for the Best Self-raising Flour, the Best Self-raising Buckwheat, and Best Self raising White Corn Meal. These Diplomas were awarded for the products of Marvins Co.'s self-raising flours in competition with the products of the various Baking Powders. The awards were not based upon specimens specially prepared for the Exposition. The public can always find equally good articles at the works, Nos. 91 and 93 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Our readers who are in the habit of procur ing, as a portion of their dainties for Thanks giving, some of the various delight'ul Crack ers, Biscuit, and Small Cakes manufactured by Marvin k Co., should bear in mind that the 25th of November is near at hand, and should send in their orders immediately. Thi s house is pushed to the utmost capacity to meet the demands made upon it at this sea son, and orders will be faithfully booked es received and filled as speedy as possible. Send orders at once. A FACT WORTH Kivownia.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Ceughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith a Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. aprl 7-eow-lSm. BUSINESS PENMANSHIP.-A ready and accom plished penman always carries with him one of the strongest recommendations to a good position in business, and the young man who early in life acquires the art of rapid and ele gant business writing has laid the surest foun dation for future success. This department of instruction in the National College of Bus iness at New Haven, Conn., is given the posi tion its importance demands, and among the graduates of this institution will be found the best and most successful penman in the coun try. The advertisment of the College may be found in this paper. Butter and cheese are almost indispensable articles of food. Properly used, they arc nu tritious and healthy; but an inordinate use of either causes indigestion and dispepsia. Par son's Purgative Pills, judiciously used, will re move both of these troubles. If you have a friend with a cough or cold, tell him to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Ire will thank you for your advice. The price is only 25 cents. Cointr PROCEEDININ —We o,py . frool 11 , , , ,;Ef - , the following list of criminal rases ai ; , ,,,setl of at the November : ,'•.!,'!.: J1) , (• 1, 1 1 11Wit,tiv!it—lart!011y. 1).!; . 1. WM. I.I , 2ziAIS I ! "gilt.)', and soloni:•:. :;entt:ticed to i,,ty a line of $lO and impri-;,,utnent in the l'eaiteotiary for one year and six month. Win. Hicks ono of Ow hard not. horn taken At january terns, li7.u, and wa:4 not tried at that time when I Ito other de fendant:3 were tried and sent:9lreil. (lout. vs. John lloover. (duty Thomas Hoo ver. Indictment—selling liquor without li • cense. Deft. found nut guilty, but pay half the costs. Cow. vs. Charles Dubbs. Two indictments —larceny and breaking and entering a dwell ing house, &e. Not guilty. . . _ Coni. Vs. John Lawvitle. Indictment— larceny. Guilty. Deft. sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs of prosecution, and to undergo and imprisonment iu the penitentiary Air one year and four months. Cont. vs. Geo. Hiekes. Indictment—shoot ing with intent to kill. Not guilty. Corn. vs. Sanford Muthersbaugh. Three indictments-3elling liquor without license ; selling liquor on Sunday, and selling liquor to minors. Deft. found guilty on first two indictments ; not guilty on third, but to pay costs. On first indictment deft. sentenced to pay a fine of $2OO and costs of prosecution, and to undergo an imprisonment in thecounty jail for three months; on second indictment sentenced to pay a fine of $2O add costs of prosecution, and to undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for twenty days. Com. vs. Chas. M. Africa, Three indict ments—first, robbery; second, larceny; third, stealing front the person of another. Pleads guilty to all of the indictments. On first in dictment sentenced to pay a title of $lO and undergo an imprisonment in the penitentiary for three years ; on second indictment sen tenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs of pros ecution, and to undergo an imprisonment in the penitentiary for two years, to take effect on expiration of sentence on first indictment ; on third indictment sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs of prosecution, and to under go an imprisonment in the penitentiary for one year and six months, to take effect on ex piration of sentence on second indictment. Com. vs. Wilson Foster, Stewart Foster, Homer Foster, and Wesley McCracken. In dictment—riot. Not guilty, but that they pay half the costs, and Stewart Foster, the prosecutor, the other half. Com. vs. Sarah J. McCartney. Indictment —assault and battery. Not guilty, but that she pay half the costs, and Mary Foster, the prosecutrix, the other half. Com. vs. Charles Trier. Indictment—lar ceny. Guilty. Deft. sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs of prosecution, and to under go an imprisonment in the penitenitiary for two years and four months. Com. vs. Jane Randolph alias Jane Fields alias Jane Ansley. Indictment—bigamy.— Grand Jury find not a true bill, and prosecu rix, Mary Stull, pay the costs. Corn. vs. Daniel Beans, John Beans, Ed ward Keatley, Allen W. Hyskill, et. al. In dictment—disturbing religious worship. Isa bella Wier not taken. District Attorney, upon leave of Court given enters nolle pros. as to Ellen Kooken. Remaining defendants found not guilty, but that Allen W. Hyskill and Edward Keatly pay the costa. Com. vs. Thomas Long. Indictment—sell• ing liquor without license. Not guilty. Coun ty pay costs. Com. vs. Rebecca Norris. Indictment—for nication. Deft, pleads guilty and submits.— Sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs of prosecution. - Com. vs. Jane Bumgardner. Indictment— fornication. Deft. pleaes guilty and submits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $l.OO and costs of prosecution. - Corn. vs. Samuel Neice. Indictment—se duction, fornication and bastardy ; nolle pros. entered on first count. Deft. pleads guilty and submits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution, besides the usual penalty in such cases. _ . - Corn. vs. Samuel Detwiler. Indictment— fornication. Guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $2O and costs. Com. vs. Christian Couts. Indictment—first count, assault and battery ; second count, ag gravated assault and battery. Deft. pleads guilty and submits to first count ; nolle pros. on second count. Sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs. Com. vs. Jefferson Marlin. Indictments— adultry, and fornication and bastardy. Deft. pleads guilty and submits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs of prosecution, and to undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for thirty days in addition to the usual penalty for fornication and bastardy. Com. vs. Samuel Briggs. Indictment—per jury. Grand Jury find not a true bill. Prose cutor, John W. Strong, pay the costs. Nolle pros. were entered in the following cases : Com. vs. Wm. Hickes ; Coln. vs. Geo. Hickes, two indictments; Com. vs. Wimer Reed, et al. two indictments; Com. vs. John W. Strong ; Com. xs. Asberry Ewing ; Same vs. Same, et al. Bills were ignored by the Grand Jury in the following cases : Coin. vs. Sarah Wilson ; George Sipes, prosecutor pay costs. Com. vs. George Sipes ; county pay costs. Corn. vs. John Donaldson. SECOND WEEK, —On Monday the case of A. B. Shenefelt vs. Nancy R. Shenefelt, an action for divorce, was tried. As the case progressed th© parties came to the conclusion that it would be better to settle it without disclosing all their private affairs, and on Tuesday morning the counsel announced that it was agreed that the jury should render a verdict while the Court might decree a divorce. Huntingdon Borough. vs. D. Caldwell, J. Simpson Africa and K. Allen Lovell. This action was founded upon the report of the Borough Auditors, in June, 1874, in which they found in the hands of D. Caldwell, at that time treasurer of the borough, the sum of $254.40 due the borough. Messrs. Lovell and Africa were the sureties upon the treasu rer's bond. The defendant claimed that the Auditors settled with him on the 15th June, 1874, striking a balance in favor of the bor ough of $73.27, and that afterwards, in his absence, they examined the dockets in the Prothonotary's office, ar.d charged him with the fees he had retained as attorney for the borough in collecting borough claims, thus making him indebted to the borough in the sum of $254.40. The defendant also claimed $3O salary as treasurer, and produced evidence to show that he had an agreement with the borough officers by - which he was to receive a specified percentage for collecting liens, &c. Verdict for plaintiff, $113.75. Martin Walker vs. Benjamin F. Wallace. An action of assumsit to recover $401.54 for grain &c., furnished to the family of Benj. F. Wal lace (lunatic) by Martin Walker. The de fense was that the plaintiff's claim was trump ed np—that his account bore evidence of fraud and alteration. Verdict for defendant. Michael Walls vs. Penn'a. Canal Company. An action brought to recover the value of a canal boat and cargo sunk in the Huntingdon dam July 5, 1874, by running against a log concealed in the dam. The jury found a ver dict for the plaintiff for $924.13, which was nearly the full amount claimed. Another divorce case, in which John Banks was libellant and Melinda Banks respondent, afforded a great deal of amusement to all who witnessed the trial. Neither of the parties to the action were present, and about the only witnesses in the case were the counsel for th e libellant and respondent, Messrs. P. M. Lytle and H. C. Madden. The ground for the di vorce was that a woman, giving her name as Melinda Keester, made information against one Laughlin, charging him with fornication ; that Melinda Keester was really Melinda Banks, the wife of the petitioner. P. M. Lytle, esq., testified to being present when the information was made. Mr. Madden asked him whether he could swear that the Melinda Keester who made the information was really Melinda Banks, the wife of John Banks? "Oh, yes, I know it ; if she isn't it won't hurt her to be divorced." (Laughter.) Eliza H. Green vs. Etnier & Foust. This was a feigned issue to determine the right to the possession of $158.50 paid into Court by Jeremiah Bauman. Eliza H. Green claimed that the money was due her for bark furnish ed by her as a few sole trader to Bauman.— Etnier & Foust claimed that the bark was furnished by E. A. Green—an insolvent debtor of Etnier & Foust—and that the business car ried on by Mrs. Green was only a cloak to cover up the estate which really belonged to E. A. Green & Co., and protect it from the creditors of E. A. Green & Co. The jury were sent out on Friday afternoon and on Saturday morning, after being out all night, the jury came in and announced to the Court that they could not agree, and they were discharged. I went to No. 213 Fifth street, and got the best Mince Meat, Cranberries, Ham Sau sage, Buckwneat Flour, new Kiln-dried Corn, Meal, Mess Pork, and Meat of all kinds Raisins, Pepper, Salt, Fish, the best I ever had, Syrup, Teas, Coffee and every thing that is needed for the inner man. Give Graff a call. Nov. 16 2t. A MTSSION.IIIY ENTER PR ?Or - ft:tit* Cone past. the oilioers of the 11:ornan':: Foreign Missionary ;Society of the Presbyterian tlitirch hay: , nrf! . ..l ti:_ 1. ft.- of line 1in.,1.10 very (with whirl' this eo uuiy ~ o t her te , i) to to form a Presbyterial organization, believing that the cane woilid he mud' "- enticed within the bounds of this Presbytery. Accordingly the Lewi.town Alvili,ry took a hirward i.trll in the inovointAil, tat' to thelinrclies to send dele”7.lte.4 to convention to be held in this place on Thursday inst., that a Presbyterial organization might last,illth be effected. To this call a number of the congregations re,poniled,and on that after noon at 1 o'clock the delegate, a • , i•mbleil iu the Presbyterian Clotreb, choosinl Mr,. Win. ltu,sell as President. The Philuilelphia So ciety sent M r•:;. Dr. Canning-haw to aid in the organization, and her ;.‘ery ices proved very valuable. The given to the society is the Huntingdon Presbyterial Auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian Church. The following officers were elected. President—Mrs. Rev. J. W. White, Milroy. Vice Presidents—Mrs. Natalie Orbison, Bellefonte; Mrs. D. W. Woods, Lewistown; Mrs. Wm. Woods, Huntingdon ; Mrs. Granville Patterson, Lewistown ; Miss Kate Stewart, Colerain Forges ; Mrs. Ww. Dorris, Hunting don. Cor. Secy—Mrs. Porter, Spruce Creek. Recording Secretary—Miss Annie Iry im Hollidaysburg. Treasurer—Mrs. Wm. Bin:sell, Lewistown. Mrs. Orbison, of Bellefonte, formerly a mis sionary in India, made a brief address. encour aging the ladies to missionary effort. Mrs. Unangst, who spent fifteen years in the Luth eran Mission at Gnntoor, India, and whose husband is now in that field, was present, and addressed the ladies, stimulating them to re newed effort in the great work. Others also made addresses. The meeting adjourned to meet at Hollidaysburg on the last Thur,:day of March, 1876. Many of the churches who could not send delegates forwarded letters expressive of their interest in the work. In the evening a public meeting was held under the auspices of the new society, which was addressed by Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Bir mingham.—Lewistown Gazette. DoT;BLE-Thick Navy Tobacco, 20040 c t a plug, at Cheap John's, Mt. Union. [n02.1-2t. ARE YOU IN NEED OF A FIRST•CLASS SEWING MACHINE ?--If so, read the advertise ment in this paper headed "Our New Plan." The inducements offered to purchasers are much greater than those by the monthly plan. This sewing machine has been extensively used fog• many years throughout the country, and has given entire satisfaction to all. It is a first class machine, and should be in use in every family. The firm of Messrs. Johnson, Clark & Co., have been established in the city of Pittsburgh for over seven years, and are well known to the business public in that city and surrounding country. Send for circulars and learn the great inducements offered. TaippiA-Thick Black Cable Tobacco, 55 cts., at Cheap John's, Mt. Union. [n0v.24.2t. SUBMIIPTION.4 to Harpers' Weekly, Harpers' Jiazar and Harpers' .Monthly, for the year 1876, taken at the Jonism, Store, at the advertised rates, and sent to any part of the Country.— We will send either of the above named pe riodicals and the Jot:aNAL to one address, for one year, for $5OO cash,in advance, when not sent out of the county, and $5,25 when other wise. Here is your chance fur Centennial Literature. Scud us $5, and be happy for a year to come. • tr. BANNER Twist Tobacco, 4 Twists for 25 cts., at Cheap John's, Mt. Union. [nov.24-2t. Have you ague in the face ; and is it badly swollen ? have you severe pains in the chest, hack, or side ? Have you cramps or pains in the stomach or bowels ? Have yon bilious colic or severe griping pains? If so, use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment internally. aBLACK Navy Tobacco, only 50 cts. a plug, at Cheap John's, Mt. Union. [N0v.24.2t. HARPER BROTHERS' have sent us their "Hol iday Supplement" of gift books. If any of our readers want to make a purchase of a good book for some friend leave your order at the JOURNAL Store. tf. EPIZOOTIC.—For good and cheap horse blankets, go to Bisbin, 606 Washington Street. N0v.17 3t* Mits. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hats, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Butehinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nor3-6m If you want a daily paper leave your order at the JOURNAL Store and it will be delivered at your residence. tf. From the Philadelphia Presbyterian. From the World's Dispensary Printing Office and Bind ery, Buffalo, N. Y., we have received "The People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, in plain English ; or Medi cine Simplified," by Rev. T. Pierce, M. D., Counselor-in chief of the Board of Physicians and Surgeons at the World'. Dispensary. Whoever helps humanity in its struggle with its inherent weakness and diseases, to bear or cure, is its benefactor. Ignorance is not only of itself a cause of disease and mortality, but it is the enemy of every effort to cure or mitigate. Nothing will so speedily remove this cause as knowledge (an elementary one at least) of the disease to which we are heir, as well as those superinduced by our own imprudence. Dr. Pierce has rendered, in our judgment, a benefactor's service, both to the afflicted and to the profession, in his diagnosis of the diseases treated of, and in the philosophic principles in volved in their cause and removal. Ile is sparing of rem edies, and usually prescribes such as are safe in unskilled hands. As a book merely of abstract knowledge, it is exceedingly readable and interesting, especially the fol lowing subjects:—Cerebral Physiology, Human Temper aments, Pseudo—Hygiene, the Nursing of the Sick, Sleep, Food, Ventilation,etc. In one chapter, on another sub ject, so delicate in its nature that it is shut up beyond the domain of warning to all but physicians, so accursed in its result. in modern society, he is moat explicit, and alike true to God, to virtue, to life, and to society, shows the truth as presented in the teachings of the scripture, that life begins with conception,—with great free, to which is added faithful warnings. Price of the Medical adviser 5.1.50, "Lent post-paid. Ad dress the author at Buffalo, N. Y. A Valuable Medical Treatise. The edition for 1572. of the sterling Medical Annual, knowr as Ilostetter's Almanac, is now ready. and may be obtained, free of cost, of draggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States and Brittish America, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the soundest ad vice for the preservation and restoration of health, large amount cf interesting and shunning light reading. chronological items, &c., are prepared with great care, and will lie found entirely accurate. The issin, of istet ter's A1111:111. for 1576 will probably be the largest edition Of is Medical work user published in any country. The, proprietors, Messrs Hostetter A Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. ou receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any parson who cannot procure one in his neigh borhood. Nov.lo-lm. RHEUMATISM, NLIMALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, NI/STOVE. and KIDNICY DISZABBA, guaran teed cured by Dr. Firi.Eit's RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. The Daily Yorning J'atriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot. Leave your orders im mediately. tf. Tie largest amount of Wed.ling Stationery ver brought to Huntingdon at the JOURNAL Store. tf Every school`goy nod school girl should euve one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. HIiNT[NODON MARK ET: , , ~• 1y I,:v %T1 , 141..9:4. • 111,.• 11..1ir • .0 ▪ fl..iir•• I. ....... ....... . I .•,• % Wl , ' • 1 2 • Kirk per ..r.l ....... ............ . 14treoy Itoto r Ittooot.. por .lone.. (0.4111.1 11..:111., per 1.1..11.1 ......... ..... ............. . . •. Heel 'it pmand.s , far Corn 1/110,0•1 rnr Corn .1,e111.- , 1.. Coro WA! "r. Art .....................» ........ 2 H. Ir, l2' .tppl.... - it H.. ... . • 1 , , le•ll'llerrie-, r. fl, . 11 -.4 ..... • • • 1, F••ailter+ 1.4.1.. I . 1t..... p.- ..... . . ............ 1 , , 12 ilwy• - 04 ton .... . nnl 11, I,PN Lirg. Onion. 1.114.1 ........ . ............. I in. ront. low Point... 14 insholl. 4') 1 . 1“...i«r 14 tote I:re. riew . v, . ......... . . 111140:01 Tio.othy 1.•11o1+ .... 1 w ,,i,~r~ri~~x: WIIITE, POWELL .t. I'o., BANKRILS AND N. 12 54)17T11 T 111111) STREET. N..v. lii, U. S. I , ' 1, c ........... l4 • .1 44 9,,5 , Oa I FS z 1111 '6.1, J. owl J 2,OA 16 6.1 .. ,r,,, " 194 k conp..n " Pacific cy . w neg. " c. 19AI Gobi Sliver P , II HPIII,II. Relultngy I'l.ila,k•ll.hin A Arie .. 1. , •Ii:SI, N.lvigittion — 3e-.4 Si •• Valley ('nit. 1 R. K. of N. J .: Crvek N Co•fil Irmilmirtati.n C. Mottptgo Philadelphia Produce Market. l'im.trwri.,4l%. Nor. 22. Seeds—fn clover:see , ' very little Sale. of Pennsylvania and Western at 9d r. per pound. In timothy no sales to report. Fialdeed is in .leman , lhy the crushers at ..11.50(iti!..;i. _ _ Flour and Meal—The flour market is devoid of animation, and prices may be said to favor buyers on large lots. Shippers are not operating. and the movement for home consumption is very asosi erate• About :409 barrels soliloncluding superfine at $4 5 0 4 1,75 ; extras at Wisconsin ex tra family at $6.12,Wi.50 : Minnesota do do. ar f6,12i@ii.50 ; Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana do. do. at $60_47. and , tancy brands at $7.234 AA to quality. Rye fluor Pas at ..?:...12145 75. In corn meal no !ales. Grain—There ie :t firm feeling ftir wheat an.l a fair deurtn:l prevails fir the better dea•ription.. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHIL %DPI l'ittA Mond,- NOT. W Beef Cattle—There was a Netter feeling in thi+ department to-day, awl rather more d spo+ition on the part of the ',etchers to operato, hut the ex treme views of traders restricted the r -. tome of business somewhat. We quote extra at - ,*r; fair to good of 6117 i, and common at na:oir. Receipts 31m) head. *attars. WILLETT—EDWARDS.—Ie Three Springs, on the 10th inst., by Rev, K. ihneriskcr. Mr. Al her; J. Willett •o MINA Clarrissa IL Edwards, both of Well's Valley, Felton county, Pa. TIIKXLER—BLACK.—On the 14th init., by Elite Masser, eeq., Mr. Abraham Treller, of Blair county, to 31 iPA nna M. Black, of Green wood Furnace. THOMPSON—HAHNE:OI.—On the Ilth inst., 4y Rev. J. A. Peters, Mr. J. A. Thompson. Jo niata township, to Fannie M. !tarnish, of Canoe Valley. RHODES—KNOUFF.--On the Ilth inst.. in New Buffalo, by Rev. T. S. Wilcox, Mr. J. k Rhodies, of Newton Hamilton, to Mn. Lissie Knouff, of New Buffalo, l'erry county, Penn's. CORBIN--RUPERT.—On the Isth insl., by Rey. D. W. Hunter, Mr. Millard F. Corbin. of Ju niata township, to Miee Alice Rupert, of Hen derson township, GRUIIII—GROVE.—On the same day. by tt, same, Mr. John tirobb, to 31b , 0, Gro,e, both of Marklesburg, Huntiugdon county. Bffi LEY—W EA k LAND.—Nov. 'l4th, by Rey ,f.f. McMurray, William H. Higley to M•4l ffys WealtLtriti, both of IlootidAle, Clearfi,f , l co.. Pa. TRUDGEN—MILLER.--Nov.2stb, by the sane, at the residence of the bride's father. G. Miller, esq., M. P. Trudgrn. of MeV.yhpsrn. MIMiDCo. to Miss Kate C. Miller, of fluntinir,lon. New Advertisements. STRAY SHEEP. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Union township, about the first of September last, six Sheep, five white and one black : two with both ears cropped : one wearing a hell. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges aud take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. MILTON R. BRENNEMAN. N0v.17-3t. WANTED TO RENT. Wanted to rent, by a Lancafter county farmer, a good farm in Huntingdon coun ty. Land and Luildings must he in tolerable gond condition. Address noon, with terms, ac., .roliN S. LANDI- 4 . Netisville, Lancaster county, l's. N0T.17-40. MTANTED. Wanted at Decker's Store, two doors east of Fishers' Mill, all kinds of Poultry, for which the highest market prices will be paid. Oat- 13- If WANTED. Wanted Chickens, Turkeys, hee.e. and Ducks, at Decker's Store, two doers east of Fishers' Mill, for which the best market pries will be paid. 0et.13-tf. Travellers' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. 71111 OF LIATI34I OF 111.10 x• Winter WESTWARD , • 3 vg„. 4 l eTATIONS. igE., octl : Ph. Wi Iri W a° X ° . -. to NI 0 A. ■. A.X. P.X. A.M S 02 5 09 5 17! 5 26f.. 54u203 6 001 ' 6 6 171 ! 6 6 411 42; 6 63; 7 OW _I 7 7 26'3 10, p.m.; N. Um/lilt.. ' Mt. I.Trii , 4l Mrsplet..n Mill Creek 1111cYnxaDox 11 35 11 43 7 24 11 01! 11 50i 13 14 7 4S 12 32 12 41 Sprees Clisek...— 000 49 . 34 3 4. Tyroas---- P 4 44 3 V 15 Tiptoe —..„..—..- 8 37 3 111' 1 11 31.3 07 31 , 3 1,3 12 48 1m 109 8 31 1w 1 27 ..- 1 32 Fostoria .... 146900 /AL) The Fast Liee Weitward,laaves Itaatingdua at * 1. P. a., and arrives at Altonaa at 9 30 P. r. The Pacilie Isprima, Eastward, leave, liuritioxelon a m, and arrives at Ilarrisburg 11.33 a s . The Philadelphia fxpreee, Irosetward. leaves Hestia( Jou at 10.. - S p. m, and Arrives •t larriebarg at 2-$.5 a pi HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. 1)n And afler soirsmasa 15. Ir 3, TrAirvi will arrive and depart ar fn.w, sountiv.a.D. !.TATIONA. P. M. .t . M. P. M. A. H. 9 7 35 05 le.ng 7 20 9 lb : 9..... .01 9 301arkle.1.urg S. 9 441 C. 11,.. Run A 9 45' Rough and Re.iy 4 9 56 Cove 9 71 1.101 Yistpers3tammit...--• 635 10 P Saxton 1.0 0,1•11114141«.5b1irg............. 5 S 5 10 *Hopewell 5 50 10 4111111pere Run & 10 5611041lieee 31. 11 06 'hiles*Tillo 5 25 11 obi B. Bun SWing....—..i & *Ji 11 10 Swett ...., 1115'Yoant Dal j 11 40111131DVORD. SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. 'ARD. NORTHWARD sovntm No. L ' A. M. .0 20 10 8.4 i 10 48 10N0, eTATIONS. Dudley, 5. G. Y. GAIL Pt". SUBSCRIBE FOR Till JOURNAL. Oaly $2.00 a year. Ne•w .kiirt•rti,,-uwilL4 'II r: ;: ;.• ri • r 1 4 ' SA ••tiver—r•-. ti • I. E. 'Rio fp pr..(...4 An.l k 4 ervery ,a I e.•II /La • I.••••• it.+l NP • IA 01 !lbw amP,I• a•I• •‘• i• to, I . • .• kr. .1.••• $ I It •.1 11,-4•11. _r...1 • tr. , Mr t • c.. Cl , ik:NT. 4 Yr t %TTD r 4 TUE ENTENNIAL HISTORY of the U. S. 710.• :• r• •r .10 rh. thrtl , sise .•••...e. -IP sew , ..110.- • •owlIM • Me IP , . • N.A.. • • ,••••• r . " 1 " 6 " 41 • 16. t• • km. arra., • a....rk ' ...1111.9.• 4 r it. • h• •••••• • I •••••-grs,s, •••.1 vv. • :• ..r raw .flim ••,11.• -•-••••4 • "....11L • as••i•',. ."".* , •-n.ral • • M. , •••-••1.4% ••••••.1 11, s resit br••• i 4 tv rpm* r.. .r "b. i t T• .sa ,•-•f a f.• - ••••• vroll.ort Wow Ulla lova* P1111..t1.11n PHI 1. - an.* tniosame• "b•P ounim• ale viersPIMIP g5v..10..... V rea /••••kits.,lll.-4 .••••• •..+1......534 10 • nom eh 0.• n••••.•••efir 1110 • • ••••• •••••••• • 41. r, Ms., w.w lik• r d r‘ • I I ,IIIIII R .11'1 rt; rt). .t likra•z•in • PRESI'hIrrIIE .RP V. II I' NiTTS•39e)% UV RUT . 7 11111. R. Ow ay Efiredii row. .4 Non wall 06, I. loost mid =bhp. •*“. • 5.. 4 !1 .4 - mollt.lllllllm 4,1116.61111 M kw* witotet.47 4.4 ,m 4.• 116. 6.1,111 . h .. to l t p 6411.11111•44, • ilnan.44. 40611.•• -- • —• . wrrl .411.• tow...tot • • • ••••"—","" 11••••••• taw Intoltt• .5 rtr ...ma Os" 16 . 4111 ... *sib eee.e -'"' throgirnot tare dm get_ tii Ni t .p g h . tp .11,4 r. 411184.4•11110, titerssiouts. s). r t —to •••••• mop._ nap 0.-It ...grew. wise w• 'pm* $7 7 Pit) ,„hR W KKK GI . • ‘ii • %sTr . 4.1 ir^mlltabfr qt., 414 • *mi. 4,4 .4 Tilt FN&L 6 -1 - .• • TiciiKmi 11 , 1,1040, 4•Fr. OM .% lOU f'.IN 11.1 , ) A -* awl • !elf sobs sew. ,- .41.p.r.r.111M1L - .1 Ity• t.l .awig epos.. "ow - utostreit ♦ 4how as ?mit ter !we veer- •Whee eir we .0 .gawg.• .Iwrowb owl mill Pg.., SlJet/v. Purti." -• 5 , 1% . IT/ W. It WEills, ;-* N--.• I • rig 111 *Lira • 11111111te. ~5a1464 4 *•111 Ilswwwwwpige. g, Mf .v..lw .1.41 ~~+ i 1 7 ' , :y it: , 1 ,- I,' 11 , :, v ,4 WA lITED -- •,. ----,„ ,„,...... „tin' fly - Irn err N. , rs, Prior- Par It or- , rho ...•114 ri ...No Nor '_. & la Plllll.** WI IS Clt 46 .•* 0 . Ir.« .". -.• - 4 - 11.•7 - .4. W • "It ,r. -• • ........ Navvy , ova*. t• . 0p,...;••14, r... P•••• 18.4 , 110., IP -rill P,.—.r T •••11 VIM. ... 4 ,.... ..„. •„„,,..a. .1 , - ....f * **••••• 4 . 1 ... 0 1 ,4 ^ - e' 7. 1 ...‘" ' ''' '''''''''' • •••• .A..•• ••••-•••• i i•-• .. ....ft .1 ......ei poi.. p..-t-p.”*. Is •-,t.. c 1...-14,,, r,.... Mil PK Jr e" .. 1'•• , .. 18•••••1.• .I , i•-•• r..% .c .1., , -.41,•.-- a ...-- - ~, 6.•••••• ..• •.. mrsil 41••••• 7 ...,...-• ..1 %pp ...Irv— •••••• w•of ollhie N or opopowillo s• oo ir. -3 t)fi p, Awn' at V,PI•• •..r: , ••• ••• • • `rf A. - ..p4 7 !VI. Yam 7. .."' ....t.,..‘ • •••• r.. bowl 111 ono =t4 :;:s • sst lui!, 1 MIN!) • WT , Mylll 't , or•T re..pc crwyn titoce ry e• ve..er lIIIIPet et , irtellOs 111 , •rthr tftu H . T A mp l y g o . A` any p•••••• -11• , •••• marsa,• maga. • ir nt - vr • Ceik, IMF, • ay .*, it •7 r.. 4. CLOTHINC MILLION! - •••.a&hr T. W. MONTGOMERY, Pliztzgar,tic iteiztais. emu 1 1 .1110)N.11:1,1.: cIArTIIING %NI , fii;NTS' FI"KNI:411ING ,f •-• Tittirtfiri..i Vllllll,_ of gintii! .v.r .ffer.4 PR 11-stitrwrf.A. ••••reive .1 • ft it IN. • e voirrrepov . • kat liswg ir.t rI IT WIRY 411111111,4 1 s p Wirrlall 1149111 MEN AID BOY& 1104 Maisel ime r5e.641110.1 4 Lefgamote asp 4161 " ale rn • 14r4 ire* sno4 tftwatta, Irma Ma its etaata. 1 2 ri f Paataamo Avaafan ...rory "Lt." ;M il ed " .111 " .111 " .. pair warraiMlifd tytat.t.aink rises creorit. sod rnttnit lyetraffirry. rinefa. 1.4 sad Raßtralsile Macey awl Ilartptieg. Sleeve Fluiltaeo. Mai*. (* Agar nolttat*. I 1'...+- H at, Cale sad raw.. Wow atilope r.•• Far ' Hats. Wnal Nato F.ty was awl was. shia i p of Caamana sod Iraa,a row. .an. Tree', els. .te.. .n of arlt,lo IWI Amara few r nb,, 44, f H.vmn 0 7 kaammeaair • IlhIs•WMI• thy. ausesfaelorwrf. awl fat .aarll. i sai pampaw4 ,haap an.l far soak .testy. Tvart.a. ih,rrarg I WV. 11 4PPOW paretwar za7 of tfta "vele. inn 4.6 Pa. their whimsies,. In ...all nod ottimatira fay font parttbsaam kerget 71. ewe. Liz THRKK DHOW NOT or THE PAASENGER PEPOT 1110=8111.111111111111111111 ts EARTOI:3 J. FM! FITS! 1111! WM. M. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, isf.ron 4i. !rinta• rw ►se s ..s t 64 t he PENN SIIF.ET. roar .! J. a 4.n. 304 PrvP.r..l t.. risrnio% .vvrytibles sit Ma Noe ter isepA, at the ilf.rrtralt Oat ire., ast.l tlll tb. araisot FASHIONABLE STYLES, st prices • the &AVM.% 1 D. All kin,La of t - T'sT'►![ W.AIM awl LET %IB IS.: Mule to tr.lar, awl fell sattofartme awes toed. 1.1. P. N. P. IL CALL AND RX %MINE FOR iot - R. 4 ELV L 4. °cid-Iy. lull 4 51: 14.443 1 44 9 .19 4 J 44 4 1434., IpNTINGDQN it :14 I IS 9 12 3 5,1 . Academy and Seminary. Tim estuiera4ste.l. its taitiai ,issr-gr "tv 'St* :s -slit stint,. wits esirtsv.,r is ferstatt • 1.-a••••- i• training to all pupils sit•oluse t4o e.,••••• ructi.s. .4 Isis es s A.ll. IP.N, A. M. Ike arr...l half ..f :he *rot tory" .1 Ito tie year 1,17:)-4 hogiz a t alb 11.4. Th• 4rpartvartita a.J !avow mitre...ewe irtil tat as riz Depirtnoit 1, Primary. Tettios. A-solemete, . .• 11 Psiatinz. I►rs.,Es t e. M.• kV* Lassimiro. Etc., b t rtes. TERM' 1 IRE TEN WREK4 rtes. an I no deductions will be teed, tor enoirece crypt in mess of prom's'''. seritneee. A mall contingent fee will pronssidy •+e f-oe neurviery to •iefTay contingent *spears. roiti.ot try.s ate posyskto NtAITTIWA RD IPNK-BALIT ADV Ilse eiremain.ler at ch. .r .ad as' *lca .sy-m. It will he Ilse alas the Ir t itr aw ir r e rr ,h t . Sa stitutiun to prepare pupils raw err lea 9.4- loges rill' eraitt. r.r further particulars ma viewable... se sppTy he ra.iernigaiel. *ay. W. W e.t3IPIKL4 Prieripoi. rs. ILEFZILENCILS -Pea. .1... A. Au,awe.. awl the lewd a Trusses*, Meatisipilse. Pa Od.I3,ISTS-et 4 3.0 WANTICD--AGENTS -NWN AID WOMEN. is prompry eigß to•It amid roost,. to eattosoo for Wss.II.O.IIIe.PATENTLIPiIIf NT'Afi RECIPROCVTINO IMPEOTEDCSCHN AND Etiti BEATER, Agar at ROW semi psis Largo Prelim !reel for riresker t. sparosesursper. W. H. CHICK • CO.. 111 N. Tessa At.. Amor Lam. omp*-3-s ,11.. !I P. T. 6 116 I U S S COLORED PRINTING DONE AT tbe Jouraid Oars es tbitamistphis Wpm .t• r 1 Ova .n. {... ...~ .1 , •P: E• FoJ THE PK.% t.Rit r. sail mtsit F 7 111110 IMP to /2 Jib ... '5. . 11 . 1"'it frerwris rvir • sp f s • • -qv.- •••• • I • f ••••• • • Omar Ikp t• 1110.1* ••11 • 'I 111 • *PI be it IP • of iiminimieset nit a any. 1-.1.. ; Vaolaw :1-saoseeirma O. _ Nip& r. t P I N I: 4 1'1.171M 7t siv VM. A a. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers