T!..0 liuntinAllon Journal Flli D.l V, I) i.:(11.:1111E11, 10, 1275 it; No MATTKR, oN EVERY l'At.* %V. L. FOULK, .I_:.cnt the unsti'lvani i, Ohio and West. VlrAiu►:►Press I.= the totily per,t,tl in Pittsburgh autltorize.l to tt e ii,'crlieuou•rrts tor the Joi UN A tie hat{ t r,t! ,$ i. 44, 43 Rotating to Newspaper Subscrip. tionsiod Arreirik,eB 'ri following, Ir tlye law relating to aewspap.•re and 1,4 ribet, xhn do not give exiiteva notice to the eon .tro coml . :acted whioiii;; lu coutiame their 4111, 2 ,nhicribere order the didcontlnuance of their perl od:rals, the publbshers may continue to eend them until . . al l arrearages are laid. II .utbseribers nezlert or refuse to take their perhxlic.eli from the (ace to which they are diruaed, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bibs, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other placer without Informing thy publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di reei i•io, they are held responsible. 5. Me Trust,. have decided that "reftteli.g to take perimb r:os from tli.r•olliee, or removing and leaving theft. It 11- for, Is prima facie evidence or intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to Le a subscriber. 7. Ds subscribers pay in advance, they are botind to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub -I;sher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, withpaymeut of :di arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of the Nails. 111:01.4 arrive a 8 follow. . ...... From the Iltst at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. 8.10 p. in. " West at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. In., 4.10 p. m. (doted mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. " South (Huntingdon and Bread Top R. Ft.) 635 p. in., and closed mail from Bedford at 5.25 a. M. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows : Vol the East at 9.00 a. in., 5.15 p. m. " West at 11.40 a.m., (closed mail to Petersburg) 5.10 p.m., 7.45 p. m. South (H. & B. T. R. R.) nt 8.30 a. rn., and citified mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. in. " Donation and Conim.piat's Mills, ( Wednesday. and Satardava) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. Mice open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. to il a. nt. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in.our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Rain all day on Sunday. It is the duty of every one to get vaccinated. The Tyrone editors aro throwing mud at each other. Remember the poor—printer, and pay him what you owe him. Millard T. Whittaker, esq., of Shirleysburg, waz in town on Saturday. Track hands on the Penna. railroad now work for ninety cents a day. Many of our merchants are burning coal oil owing to the high price of gas. The Grangers will meet in State Conven tiorf, at Lancaster, some time this month. Lots of pretty things, for the little folks— and for the big folks, too,—at the JOURNAL Store. An order was received, last week, at the Altoona shops, for the building of ten first class passenger engines. The juveniles have inaugurated the skating season on the pond, at the base of the hill op-. posite town Christmas, fun and presents. The good time coming. Buy your holiday gifts at the JOURNAL Store. Col. Williams has leased the room formerly occupied by Montgomery's clothing store and proposes starting a first-class restaurant. Our friend, John Swivel, has resumed his former position in the car inspectors gang at the depot. It looks like old times to see "Dixie" about there. Tommy Montgomery is "as snug as abug in a rug" in his new quarters, at the corner of Fifth and Washington. Patent medicine almanacs are as plenty as Democratic aspirants for the few offices in the gift of the present U. S. House of RTresen- tatives. On Tuesday night some person entered the restaurant cf Wm, Westbrook, on the corner of Fourth and Allegheny streets, and carried off all the tobacco in the place. A State Convention of workingmen, under the auspices of the Junior Sons of '76, will convene at Tyrone on the 28th inst. Mrs. Stoner, of Altoona, was so severely burned by the oil from an exploded lamp, on Thursday last, that she died on the following day. A revival of religion has been in progress, for some time past, in the Baptist church on the Raystown Branch, under the preaching of Rev. Hunter, of this place. aged lady was overheard to remark, the other evening, that she wasn't going to miss "Mooney and Slantey," and added, "they are going to be in Aarrisburg." Our liberal-hearted friend, John Whitehead, esq., of this place, has presented a handsome and costly Bible to Lodge No. 919, I. 0. 0. F., at Goss Run, Clearfield county. From the amount of trimmings now put on laiies' dresses, it is reasonably predicted that the coming winter is to he an uncommonly hard one—for husbands and fathers. The "roosters" were numerous, under the Fifth street awning, during the rain on Sun day. This locality presented a fine field for a missionary about 5 P. it., on that day. When you find a writer italicising about every other word of his or her manuscript, you will be safe in setting the author down as a nincompoop. The more italic the less sense, always. A couple of "tramps," in Lewistown, the other evening, threw stones through a street lamp in order that they might be arrested and furnished quarters for the night. They were successful. Candle-light is generally considered to en hance the beauty of one's fh.ce and complex ion, and, we are told, that it will be the fashion this winter to use wax candles at parties in stead of gas. Correspondents, who want to figare in the newspapers, should never write on both sides of their paper. It is nothing less than a bore to have an article sent you written on both sides of a sheet. Monogram waist belts are the latest. No fair-minded girl ought to let-ter form be clasped with such outlandish arrangements, when there are so many orphans lying around I(ms,e, who would be glad of the chance. A drunken vagabond, named John Smith, was arrested, one day last week, and lodged in jail, for assaulting, while in a drunken con dition, a kind old lady named Carmon, and breaking her hip-joint so that she will never walk again. Washington street, between Eighth and Ninth, has received considerable attention latterly, but Eighth street is still full of chuck holes and drivers try to avoid them by driving on the pavements. Will somebody call the attention of the Street Commissioner to this fact ? We suppose he never reads the papers. Mr, John Cobert, of tthirleytiburr-, who has built, a bear-rat on Mack Log monutain, caught a scventytwo puma cut, on Friday night 1' fore the "vatatt;ht" could be got out of the p"•n Mn. enhert tva.; ooligel to kill it, and in order to ,lo : , 41 hall to put three :talk into his juvenile bearAllip. It I,t ‘.aid to have been very fat. Ladies, now is the tieae to bay :;our !at terns of Winter style:: at the JOURNAL store.— We are t;e!ling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns sire universally admitted to be the I,i•st its the mark:A. We refer with pleasure to Nlrs. Libkieker, Miss Mary 13um hang!), Mrs. Madam, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. Huntingdon county trots out and holds up to the admiring gaze of the public a brag cen tenarian. Name, Caleb Robison ; age, 102 years ; physical system well preserved. In proof of the latter, it is asserted that a few days ago he made 250 shingles In a single day. If there is any 103 year old gentleman who can make 275 shingles in ono day, he will please correspond with this office. Lib eral reward offered.—Johnstown Tribune. Our old-time friend, J. S. Barr, esq., of the Benton (Ill.) Standard, brags about having a dozen fat, sleek turkeys for the holidays, and says "we farmers raise our own turkeys."— flow are you, "farmer?" In the good old days of long ago we know that the Professor was a good feeder, but at that time his favor ite dish was onions ; but his taste, like his politics, may have changed since lie has pitched his tent in Egypt. However, may you always have plenty of turkeys, and the etceteras to make a good "square meal" upon the recur. rence of many holidays. Chief of Police Smith received a telegram last evening from Andrew Shingler, Mill Creek, to arrest John Wingart for stealing one hundred dollars. Late in the evening police men Randolph and Burley found their game in a hotel on Tenth avenue. When Randolph took hold of him he jumped and tore the lapel of his coat, but when officer Burley came to the rescue he yielded at once. He was taken to the lock up and on his person was found a sum of money amounting in all to s96.—Al toona Mirror. J. HALL MIISSBR, Postmaster. The prisoner was brought to this place on Saturday and new occupies quarters in Fort Henderson. SERIOUS ACCIDENT—A BOY'S LEG MANGLED BY THE CARS.—On last Saturday af ternoon, a boy by the name of Merrits, aged about fifteen years, was found lying along side the railroad track, about one mile and a quarter east of this place, with his right leg, below the knee, cut and mangled into a pulp. He was brought to this place and Dr. Weist ling, the Surgeon for the company, examined him, and in addition to his mangled leg found a hole in the top of his head and a slight wound on his left temple. A room was pre pared for him in the old depot, at the foot of Third street, where he lingered, in great agony, until 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, when he died. From what we could learn it seems that be boarded a freight train for the purpose of riding down the road as far as the "Bark Hollow" where, we learn, lie bad a sister residing, and nearly opposite which he was found. It was presumed that he at tempted to jump from the train, and in so do ing was thrown or fell upon the track with the result above stated. The sad fate of this boy should be another warning to the boys and young men who are in the habit of jump ing on and off trains as they pass through the town. The only wonder is that we have not similar accidents to record weekly, for there is a party of boys who do nothing else than loaf about the railroad and pass their idle time in boarding passing trains. A DESERTED CHILD.—On Friday last a four-weeks-old male child was found lying on a sofa in the parlor of the Leister [louse, together with a basket full of clothes for the little waif and an envelope containing one dollar and a half. The child was kindly cared for by Mrs. Leister until Saturday, when Mr. Charles Cornelison took charge of the little stranger, and we have no doubt it will find a good home under his roof. The woman who deserted the child is sup posed to be about 30 years of age, and of Irish descent. She bad put up at the Exchange Hotel on Thursday night, and early on Friday morning made preparations to go to Dudley, and started for the depot to take the train for that place, but instead of doing so she re paired to the parlor of the Leister House, where she remained until noon, when it is supposed she boarded the emigrant train, and adopting the advice of the lamented Greeley "went west." It is believed that she is not the mother of the child, but had been em ployed by the heartless and wicked mother to dispose of her offspring in this way to cover up her shame. It is lucky that the child has escaped the training of a mother with such 'a heart. THE FIREMEN.—The members of the Huntingdon Fire Company, assembled in their room, in the engine house, on Monday night, for the purpose of holding an election for officers to serve during the ensuing year, which resulted in the selection of the follow ing named persons : President, J. Simpson Africa ; Ist Vice Pres ident, Geo. B. Orlady ; 2d Vice President, Geo. A. Joy ; Secretary, Samuel A. Steel ; Finan• cial Secretary; John C. Miller ; Treasurer, J. W. Greenland ; Ist Engineer, John Miller ; 2d Engineer, 11. B. Lewis ; 3rd Engineer, Fred Mcebus ; Ist Fireman, John A. Port ; 2d Fire man, W. A. P. Wilson ; 3rd Fireman, B. F. Lamberson ; Trustees, R. A. Orbisoe, Geo. Warfel, Samuel Coder ; Rep. Fire Department, W. F. Bathurst, F. W. Stewart ; Directors, W. F. Bathurst, H. Lorenze, B. F. Isenberg, F. W. Stewart, C. C. Read, R. A. Orbison, W. H. DeArmitt, Geo. Warfel, John Wilson, J. C. Long, J. M. Buchanan, Peter Gerloch. CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.— The law in reference to carrying concealed weapons is as follows : "Any person within this commonwealth who shall carry any firearms, slung shot, band billy, dirk knife, razor or any other deadly weapon concealed upon his person, with the intent therewith unlawfully and maliciously to do injury to any other person, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon the conviction thereof shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars and undergo an imprisonment by separate or solitary confinement not exceeding one year, or either or both, at the discretion of the court, and the jury trying the case may infer such intent as aforesaid from the fact of the said defendant carrying such weapons in the manner as aforesaid." WORTHY OP NOTE.—An exchange says there is scarcely a day passes that we do not hear, either from persons coming into our office or in some other way, of the success of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment in the cure of coughs and colds, so prevalent about town just now. If we can benefit the readers of the JOURNAL any by re7ommending Parsons' Purgative Pills to be the best anti-bilious medicine in the country, we are willing to do so. We hare had about as good a chance to know as any Life is but short, but we should do all we can to prolong it. Check a cough or cold at once and use an old reliable remedy such as Dr. Bull's cough Syrup. FOR everything fresh, good and cheap, call at Lewis' Red Front Grocery. [declo-3t THE PITTSBURGH OAZ F;TTE.—TIIOSE who are arranging for their home papers for the next year, will do wisely to send for saw ple copies of the l'irrstiunon GAZETTE, Daily or Wed,ly, its it will be steno to he the hest paper published in l'itthurgh. It is the old est, le;ing nearly ninety years old, and has l;ept pare with all the phasesof modern news paper progress. I t if; printed on new type, and on clean, white, handsome paper. Its Hews is especially full, sold accurate.. It. receives Ca ble newt fin cm Har“iie, awl Di .patches front al parts of the country. It cor respondeuts in Wasliiiigton, during the ses sion of Congress, and will give full re ports of all that is interesting in the proceed ing. Its Local News is complete and varied ; yet chaste and pure. its Editorials contain trenchant discussions of all current subjects, and deal iudepently with all the issues of the hour. The paper is Republican in politics, but hold that the party is superior to cliques and rings. Its Market Reports are specially full and complete, and have a reputation that is wide (Tread, for accuracy and reliability. Its reports of the Live Stock market are also the best in the city. In frequent instances, parties in the country have saved or made considerable sunts by following the accurate reports of prices, given in the GAZETTE, in making their sales. It also contains Agricultural, Household, and Family reading, carefully selected. Thus it is a family paper of great excellence and rare cheapness, as to price. Its circulation is the largest of the Pittsburgh press. The GAZETTE is furnished at the following rates, and we claim that they afford the cheapest newspaper published, when the size and quality of the paper are considered : TERMS Daily Gazette (postage prepaid) by mail per annum, $10.00; for six months, $5.00 ; for three months, $2.50; for one month $l.OO ; by the week payable to the carrier, 15 cents. lireokly Gazette (postage prepaid) by mail, single subscribers, $1.75 per year ; in clubs of five, $1.50 ; in clubs of ten or more, $1.49, and an additional copy for every ten to the getter up of the club. Postmasters are re_ quested to act as agents. 4For sample copy, of daily or weekly, free of charge, address KING, REED & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa HUGULITT'S IVORY WHEAT.—SO to 100 Bushels to the Acre. SOMETHING NEW Agentsmake $5 to $lO a day selling this wheat. Make Money and Benefit your Neighbors_ Agentswanted Everywhere to sell Ivory wheat. Allow us to call your attention to this new kind of Spring Wheat that will yield from 80 to 100 bushels to the Acre, and has been grown in the United States with unparalled success for two years. The grain of this wheat is small, plump and heavy, of a whitish color, and weighs 70 pounds to the measured bushel. Its growth is quite different from all other grades of wheat, one pint being sufficient to plant an acre. 100 grains of the seed is sufficient for a farmer to plant in order to obtain an abund ance of seed for 20 to 40 acres the following year. ITS GREAT VALUE CONSISTS 1. In its abundant yield 2. In its flour qualities. 3. In the quality of bread made from its flour• 4. In its great yield of flour. 5. In the facilty of which it is harvested. 6. In its making a good yield on any kind of land. 7. In its being of a very heavy nature, and not liable to rust. 8. In its being easily threshed on our corn mon threshers. 9. In its retention of these properties through successive years of cultivation, and pot "run ning out," as many new kinds do, in America. To any one desiring to act as AGENT we will send a sample package of 100 grains for $l, or 500 for $4, with circulars giving full di rections as to time and manner of planting, cultivating, &c., (and terms to AGENTS) pre paid by mail. Send money by Postoffice Order or Regis tered Letter. Address LIICIIII3 ORIENT SD Co., Cleveland, Bradley Co., Tennessee. Dec. 10 4t. HOLDING FAST TO ITS OLD NAME, which it has carried successfully through the long period of thirty-four years, the American Agriculturist swings out its banner for the "Centennial Year," with the vigor of the prime of life, and with well founded promises of still greater achievements in its appro priate sphere—that of a plain, practical, high ly instructive and trustworthy family journal. Its name, adopted at the start for a special field of work, has become almost a mis nomer, because it is now equally useful to City, Vil lage, and Country. The closing number of volume 34, now before us, like its usual is sues, is full of good things, varied in contents, which are prepared with much labor, thought and care, and illustrated with over 60 well executed and well printed original sketches and engravings. This Journal is a marvel of cheapness, beauty and utility, costing only $1.60 a year, postage included, for its more than 500 double pages of useful information, and 500 to 600, or more, of fine engraving•s.— Every family should have it. Orange Judd Company, Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York City. THE WHIsTLER.—An inveterate whist ler is an almost unbearable nuisance, and an English contemporary, in a lengthy article on the subject, speaks our sentiments so ac curately that we quote the following extract : "Considering the vast annoyances caused to men and women by the prevalent vice of whistling, we may well ponder on the ques tion. Why do men whistle? Women do not, although we could well tolerate anything from their lips but determined refusals. What impulses leads a man to enclose a circular space with his lips, and then by sheer pneu matic force make the noise called whistling? If the lips looked more elegant in this form, there would be a plea for whistling. But tb's is very rarely the case. Granted a moderate sized mouth, with upper lip rather small, the personal appearance of the whistler may be tolerated. But take a big mouth and pent roof under lip, and the whistler presents to you a fac simile extremity of an elephant's trunk. Strange to say that the latter class of whistlers are by far the more prevalent ; and if whistling be a fine art, and not one of the ills that flesh is heir to, the big-mouthed are the most efficient though the most persevering performers. We could read with greater com fort and interest between two large saws that were being sharpened than near an inveterate whistler." THE NEW YORK OBSERVER.—This best of family newspapers is as fresh and in teresting, now in its fifty-third year, as ever before ; and, indeed, we think it more so. Its letters alone are worth more than the sub scription price of the paper. It repudiates all offers of premiums, pictures, &c., and sends to its patrons a splendid family newspaper of the largest dimensions, containing all the de sirable news, religious and secular, and an endless variety of reading for young and old, all of which is poor and good. Every amily should have it.. For specimen copies, address S. I. PSIME Si Co., New York. TIMES are bard and money scarce, and the place to get bargains is at• the PENN STREET GROCERY, where you will get the worth of your money. 327-329 Penn St., declo-3t] Opposite National Bank. A SURE CURL FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Hutchinson'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. [nov3-6nl SHIRLEY TOSYNSII IP TTEMS : Adirn Iletrner kil!ett three wild turkeys on Saturday lao. Tho `Sr(,:,rc' cut hi, ;Vs!, Durigi lioyer r:ti,e:l, liiii y'nr, Pars; of von', :iu I 21) on Itm! acies ul grwiati. 1. lictlaer ped•rit.', , ,i potato Iliai weighed c 0.,. ',mind,. lip ;4,1,4 or that weighed awl a hail' en i Ircu p0tir..1.4 each. 111,. John Low/ m•vi.ral Yl:trks of coat Jinxed 1%!1•1, high. The Directors of the I'oor nscet this week. A farmer is to be employed for the next year. There are quite a number of applicants. The position is rather a desirable one these pan icy times. John Musgrove and (7alvin Staub arc making a big ditch for Dan'l Berkatresser, which, by the way, will make quite an improvement on Mr. 13.'s farm. John and Cal. arc the boys "what can ►tmake a ditch." Cleo. W. Cornelius, esq., was unfortunate to break a bone in his band, and he is conse quently au invalid. A CORRESPONDENT writes us from Union township, under date of Dec. 3, 1875 : "Many of your readers, doubtless, would be kept advised of the whereabouts of James Walls, of Shaver's Creek notoriety. The poor old man is now lying at the house of John M. Querry, in Smith's Valley, Cass twp., about a mile and a half from Cassville, with a broken leg. • While getting out of a spring wagon, on the evening of the 30th ult., he slipped and fell, breaking his leg, between the knee and ankle. Medical aid was sum. moned, and he is now getting along as well as could be at all expected. There is a move being made to make him a county charge, which seems an absolute necessity ; that will, no doubt, be very gratifying to some of the Directors, who seem anxious to make pau pers, out of all the material they can raise.— You know to keep them in constant employ ment it takes lots of stuff. Mr. Walls com forts his friends by telling them that he ex pects to get all his property back again in a short time. We hope those Attorneys and Jurors, who aided so liberally in establishing his sanity, will aid him in that, or the County in his support." POSTAL ROUTE No. 8539.—We desire to call the attention of the Post office Depart ment to Route 8539. This Route runs from Mill Creek by Colfax, Calvin, Camille, Todd, and Eagle Foundry to Broad Top, leaving Mill Creek on Monday, Wednesday and Satur day at 4:30 P. M., of each week. By this schedule if a letter were posted at Hunting don, the county scat, at 5 o'clock, on Wednes day evening, it would not reach Cassville, a distance of sixteen miles, until 8:30 P. M. on Saturday, seventy-five hours after mailing.— This delay could all be avoided by running from Mill Creek on Friday instead of Saturday. This arrangement, which can readily be made, would take out all the late papers sent to the offices on this Route, on Friday, and the good people, who generally visit the Post-office on Saturday, would receive their mail matter at a time in the week when it is most valuable to them. The Post•offce Department will confer a great favor upon us and our readers along this line by ordering this change. HOLIDAY GOODS !—Beck & Fleming have just received the largest and best assort ment of Holiday Goods ever brought to Hun tihgdon. Prices very low. Call and see for yourself. A FACT WORTH KNOWINO.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat atkd Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle of BOSCRER'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-18m. FOR pure, fresh candies, go to Beck & Fleming's Candy Manufactory, No. 111 4th St. SUBSCRIPTIONS to Harpers' Weekly, Harpers' Bazar and Harpers' Monthly, for the year 1876, taken at the JOURNAL 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 JOURNAL 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 for Centennial Literature. Send us $5, and be happy for a year to come. tf. WAX DOLLS, China, Muslin Dolls, Patent Dolls, Dolls of every description, suit able for holiday presents, very cheap at Beck & Flemings. Now is your time to make your selec tions for Christmas, before the rush commen ces, and thus get your choice of goods. 327-329 Penn St., declo-3t] Opposite National Bank. HARPER BROTHERS' have sent us their "Hol iday Supplement" of gift books. Tf any of our readers want to make a purchase of a good book for some friend leave your order at the JOURNAL Store. if. MRS. 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. TOYS ! TOYS !:TOYS !—Of every descrip tion, very cheap, at Beck & Fleming's The largest amount of Wedding Stationery ver bro ught to Huutingdon at the JoURNAL Store. tf If you want a daily paper leave your order at the JOURNAL Store and it will be delivered at your residence. tf. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, NERVOUS and KIDNEY DISEASES, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. • • Every school boy and school girl should euve one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. Front the New York Tribune, A Want Supplied. The American mind is active. It has given us books of fiction fur the sentimentalist, learned books fur the scholar and professional student, but few books for the people. A book for the people must relat., to the subject of universal interest. Such a subject is the physicial man, and such a book "Tun PEOPLE'S CORAIOI4 Sims MEDICAL ADVISER," a copy of which has been recently laid on our table. The high professional attainments of its author—Dr. R. Y. PIERCE, of Buffalo, N. Y.. and the advantages derived by him from au extensive practice, would alone insure for his work a cordial reception But these are not the merits for which it claims our attention. The author is a man of the people. He sympathizes with them in their af flictions, efforts and attainments. He perceives their want—a knowledge of themselres—and believing that all truth should be made as universal as God's own sunlight, from his fund of learning and experience he has pro duced a work in which he gives them the benefits of his labors. In it he considers man in every phase of his ex istence, from the moment he emerges "from a rayles atom, too diminutive for the sight, until he gradually evolves to the maturity of those Conscious Powers, the ex ercise of which furnishes subjective evidence of our im mortality." Proceeding upon the theory that every fact of mind has a physicial antecedent, he has given an ad mirable treatise on Cerberal Physiology, and shown the bearings of the facts thus established upon individual and social welfare. The author believes with Spencer, tha viertias health and ite nrr•nmpnnyi!rq high npiritn ern hirgnr liappine.44 than nay ntl,••r hateenr, the tetiehing !vow t , r trusiotairi o,m 14 a tench log that In tin Oilier whatever, arrorliogly h t, jot rialiton , l an extoo , iiio di , rnani• , n of the rmthr, 14 11 ii• hw• I) .0.1‘.. 11i•• 11101;111, ••1 111 ;.11:1 141(1 11,1 Itnet••rll Ile•nnr••t —their preparilim,+, nu effect+ - (moo v. prwoioeftt f :Aura "1 I 1.• 'el' Pi) i, ni , I o,lm. u!, wr oor•int., ilr.• holt"(l4rt4l 011,.• ., 1. ;1 4 4'1 : JOH C. 411111.1. 1 ,111 4. Wi!! , iii iti.ll, . Iy , II ril • 1,1A1 .4" 141 %%111.11 nen', 61 114.11 . " "Y(.11.- awl I,l , ltei,se.! :01.1 iir..lo.r T., re , tpr.. , :sh• Ow 111 thy 1.,. St , .WWlNoll 111111 by poilolii•, 11,0 ogot!from • am, lois bogok :it si !•rire (41 01) Istlie t; , •• pnbliCation. 11.ir re 4 4 ,1,4 "litlite till» prietical wolk by ttoiolressinr Um, author. LITERA TURK flow Cook Book. (J. Forl Wa ; :r.goner, C•c'o.) Thi4 is a book of great value, and is abundantly worthy of the popularity it has achieved. It is not made up of receipcs from extravagant English cook books, which are unfit for any household save the most wealthy, but nearly all receipts hare been furnished by experienced housekeepers who give to their contributions the endorsement of their own names, and no laily would do this unless it wits the best she knew. The first edition had a sale of five thousand cubic:, and was ex hausted in a few weeks ; the second edition is carefully revised and greatly improved, and has already, in four weeks, reached a sale of two thousand copies. The book will be found simple, practical, conveniently arranged, and well worth its price—Sl.so. For sale at the JOURNLL itore. Appleton's Journal is the most high-toned, fresh and readable literary weekly published in this country. Every number is a feast of good articles abounding in literary merit, which tend to increase our desire for more. and heighten our relish of it when it comes. With this justly ranks the Atlantic ifonthill, which has no successful rival as a literary monthly magazine in our land. It is an hon er to every home into which it enters, and a source of great satisfaction and instruction to every reader of its pages. Its articles are al so written by the best writers and scholars, end read by the most cultivated, and intelli• gent class of readers. If people couldonlv induced to read more of such periodicals, where each article tends to educate, instead of the soft, trashy sentimental stories with which the country is flooded, we would soon find a more healthy intellectual growth, and a sounder morality. The Atlantic has pros pected a rich and varied entertainment fur the coming year, which may now commence without extra charge to new subscribers. A life sized portrait of the Poet Longfellow, who continues to be a conspicious writer for its pages, will be given as a premium for 11376. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Notes by the Way. ED. JOURN AL—Dear Sir :—When I visited your County last June, business matters,crops, &c., wore a gloomy aspect ; but ou my present visit I am pleased to find things more encour aging. When I was in Orbisonia last June, I thought that the firm of Whiteside & Reed would go up, but on my return I find them still living, having survived the shock of the panic and their increase of business seems to promise abundant fruits for their past labor. But hard times, I find, have spread their pall over the little town as well as elsewhere. I was surprised not to find that magnificent Hock Hill Furnace in full blast, but was grat ified to learn, that its delay was not owing to a want of finances or energy on the pert of the Company but from a failure in the work ing of some of the fixtures. This will be a grand opening for laborers, and a God send to the little dying town. Saltillo is improving considerably, several new houses have gone up since my June visit, and the improved appearances are very strik ing. McVitty the life and master-wheel of this place and community still lives, conse quently the town must live. His Tannery is working off 125 hides per week which gives us some idea of McVitty's real worth to the community. All the bark he uses, which is many thousand cords a year, is produced within the immediate vicinity of Saltillo, or at least the larger part of it. Saltillo has a nice hotel also. The Broadbeck House has changed hands, it is now kept by Mr. Elias E. Borst, under the name of the "Royer House." It is strictly a Temperance !rouse, conse quently a nice, civil home-like accommoda tion for Local and Trancient custom who en joy good eating, good treatment, and quiet rest at night. I wish to refer to this temper ance question again. Trough Creek farmers are flush with all kinds of products but thankful hearts are needed. Their barrels and barns are full, their corn piled up in the cribs, full stacks, and haymows, their horses and cows are roll ing with fat on their ribs, they've plenty to eat and to wear, but still they complain of "hard times." They say, "we've enough of provisions and stuff but none of it brings us the dimes." I find this complaining spirit in all the farming regions, but it is astonishing to see how the Good Lord looks forward and arranges his Providences so as just to meet the unhappy causes that men or necessity brings about. The prices of produce are graded according to the quantities produced, and by the actual demands of the consumers. Suppose the crops had been cut off this sea son, just in this time ofgreat scarcity of money circulatiou that has sunk away in the sands of the desert, because the fountain of physi cist industry has ceased to fill the channels of life with commercial products ; suppose God had struck down the hand of nature, and shut up her Treasuries in her vaults as the com bined organizations did their employers, and made one bushel of wheat now worth $1.20 worth $4OO. One barrel of flour $2O instead of $5. Potatoes $2.00 instead of 50c, and other produce accordingly. What would the poor multidues do, who can now by their hands and efforts only make enough to scan tily supply themselves and families at the ex tremely low prices that our markets now command ? God has blessed the farmers this year with an abundance, that they may sup ply the wants of the poor and needy and not impoverish themselves in the least, and they ought to feel proud of their abundance, in stead of grumbling, because a wagon load of produce in market will only sell for $5.00 now that once sold for twenty-five. Dudley is dead in the shell. Was it not for Schultz and Parmer, and two or three other men there, Dudley might as well be buried, for the whisky is too bad to preserve it from decay. I don't think Dudley will ever be Dudley as it once was until it is replanted, with a fresh supply of business capatalists. I am now snugly quartered in the Franklin House under the watchful care of the pleas ant landlord, J. G. Boyer and his more pleas ant lady, who spare no pains to make every body feel themselves at home. This is a Tem perance House too, and consequently labors under the same disadvantages that all other Temperance Hotels have to endure both in this State and Ohio. It is much more expen sive to keep a well arranged house for sober custom, than it does to keep an accommoda tion for those who are willing to put up with anything so the whiskey is thrown in.— Drinking classes will patronize the house that will accommodate them, if it takes the last dime they have on earth. This the Temper ance reformers will not do. I find many men in this State and in Ohio, yea, and elsewhere who preach Temperance, teach Temperance, pray Temperance, lecture on Temperance, and all this, who will, when in cities and towns, take their meals at a saloon, or put up at a licensed Liquor Hotel, because they can save a few pennies by so doing. I am not going into a discussion of the Temperance question, but the world will find out sooner or later, that the Temperance reform will have to de pend upon the basis of self denial and a sac rifice of our money, or our blood or both which has to sustain and sanctify the great principles we advocate. The great lever with which reformers are to poise the world out of its moral degredation must be a practical ap plication of moral truths, issuing from the pulpit, the family altar ; the family nursery; the schools of learning and the Sabbath schools. Morals can't be legislated. Voting temperance principles upon men, will never vote them into them. Whenever the Tem perance masses support and sustain, (outside of political considerations,) every measure and movement pointing to the final abolition of drunkenness, and discourage with becom ing contempt every measure and movement leading to the threatning deluge that awaits our country ; then and only then, will the Temperance cause move on with God in the lead, and success will follow. ZANESVILLE ABROAD. Woman. On the present jccasion 'tie not my object to raise her to a position lio exalted that she can only be looked upon as a sainted or idol being, as she is often regarded by man, when seen by him thru . the magical glamour of his excited fancy. Neither do I wish to view her merely as the menial of the human race, as narrow-hearted, short-sighted men are sometimes known to regard ber, but to place her in that happy mediocrity which will allow her worth to gleam forth in modest unremiting light. That man is the head of the woman I do not deny, nor do I feel inelined, when the assurance is equal ly as plain that woman is the glory of the man, throwing around his pathway a bright and peace fnl infinrr , n, giving hirn to 6,1 tiro lo• itorn.- thing rrit!. Parne-t, worthy of any bear , and I t and. 'A n t to gut 1.• h:m elr •y • of virtu , . :tort rgi;,. him a right lire to bon n .I.tr; 4... tam. n' ill. 'how. flow urth-rn• ral woolti turitpinr—l sit t.lont her rillutar . l tlitittolt .t ••• tits n ann ~..•,•,,nt per!, "3 ~1 .1 ene !... .•wf -.lf t r;.•••• h. r a• • . S.. • • tvr7 , • 11..•11 •!. •I r W. • I , rl ri• iiwt ii•:. h t•. tie t.,• •S. !.5 ••.•;:h. i• 1 , ,m .1 in .tioo, viten make ;awe .init int l ..", tinter iten, N.oth I . r IA I: !I S o rt W ' sch :Ate ;•i i ,isi ;hat 150 •el. - "f1i••• lot h 11•••• , , !iis :s mil .1 , -;.+iono. it wool., harelly he rant that ,h•• 41.1 dot heli, to ;lie ;ail,: by grbieb a n- i . imp .4 gnverne.l, how many A 11,,g, etrong upon the hot:le ficlil at the thonght of ere niwn's approval, whe.o. withant it, kio courage would have itnolnted hr cs , warilme. 'Then it not. loh ~w rirtt W:11, W0W,L.r..1 I. so an limited, there shmtbl he /teat iitatta taken culture or :If character? Not tr tined in nitre Ima:-.Eng•selr,.! :tee eievii•lonn-n tend! !hey :ore I in their twiy, asnl if in h, • ..rtlilfit rocs{ ag, nt our an h•.nes! fat'he'r (eond who has an aeenrate kneat e ,ig e he think!. they are of too high a ton- t.. te. ...voted to the eLloie:ition of wionan. Why io it the ei4.• of man shonl4l so regard our sex se not hr of profound similes? • this that limita ' , vent the social interconro , of th. rioneatle eirelo• What ,h•ep re,ol!!!•,.. of enjoyment it wun" PI" - ir. woman hml the power to furnish +h.! OvOi 'by of '.vise this fashionable wnel 1. Who will not .1.. e. de that it is un4iineentws that ,seeiety ohonhl he thoo divi ded ? Of course, matter. Y.. , 311.1•113 A most seek in man the enjoyment of literatore. Noelonht some men think women are granted privilege. ac cording to their al.iiity. That their mental, like their physical power., sr. wiralt.r than theirs:— lie let them risen to a Ina, histories of past. inhere genine gleams in the hen , of forts of pie tieal genii,. which they po t s down the lull:: line or .I,v.s. with 'inex tinguishable glow. It is not exa,:geration to de clare that woman's intellect, in many inotam-ro. far exermis that of the gene , In.N. Who that reads the poetical melmlies of flann,th Moore ioet nut feel, and see in them the genial of an inapirool intellect? (Sr who has mm0..1 over Ole rieh strains of Mrs. 'retrial,. and not felt that rho drank ilepp a! brook ? gat time an!' talent wont,' me to speak of all rlistinetraishe4 wninsn from erea.tion if, the present time. What rich corms of though , and savory 11; 4 hts of from her pen, scattering the rich perfumee.l ilom wherever they chance to fall. I f-el that al th,ugh Wr have hem' ribbed of past glories yet I am cur, t! at in future ages woman•o talent wilt glow with matchless power. Mr. Union, Doc. 11 HUNTINGDON ItIARKiT C.,reete4l Weokly Ly Hen,' .t W VlatelLo. Ravels _oom, Pa. Decerul.• r 0, i.IS Superfine Flour Extra flour Flonr 6 4. , Red Wheat, 2/0 AVbite Wheat— 1 21 Bark per runt 7 lei Har1ey............. ....--- ad, Butter air Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound 3O Bent. per Motel S .1111 Reef .; Clowepieed 11 64 pound* Cum II buAlhel "ti mr 1; Curu %belled Su Corn Meal 14 cwt : I* Candles - e lb — Il' ] Dried Applesl4 lb. Dried Cherries "ii ib Dried Beef — I& Egg 4 IS Feather!, T.I Flaxseed 11 bushel . 1 oU Hops IA lb. Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay? ten ............... .--. .... 16 oe Lard fi lb new. 15 Large Onions 'p bu5he1...._.........1 2 Oat,' new. PoLthpes 11 bushel, new _,»...._..._ 4O Pilaster 14 ton ground l.l . Rye, new .. -- ;:i, Wool, washed ... 40415ir Wool, unwashed,— ................... .—..— ..... ........ V14:10 Timothy Seed, 11 45 pound. l5O QUOTATION 6 WiIITE, POWELL & BANKERS AND BROKEN -4, Nu. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. POILADILPUIA, Des. 7, IS?$. U. S. 1191, c .4.4. 4/ .. 6-21), c. %I, M and N....-----..- 41 , 66 66 kt 1 ; 4 , • " lll 66 46 14 •••.P X . 6 • 4 ISIS l4 , ~ " " lii, J. and J 64 46 66 tfpl , .64 MI 2Ol 1' ..10-4 , ), coupon . ...... 117 % :13 Pacific 6's, cy .I il N.,v S's, Reg. 18141 . 0 • •- - --- ; . oss 4 . ‘• " e. 11 l:t , Gold US: I 811 ver Pennsylvania SI t R.iviinz !We ,',", 14' Philmlelphis. & Erie Lehigh Navigation .. Valley. ~. United It. R. of N. J 17.4 Oil Creek ...... 1,,i s Northern Central Central Transportation ... 48 1 4 '4 Neavehoning 5.1 C. & A. M•prtgage 0;'.4, 1 , 11 .4 Philadelphia Cattle Market. PnicAnri.ratA, Dec. S—r The cattle market was liu3 this week and priees were rather lower. 3.200 head arrived and sold at 6f (47ie : for extra Pennsylvania awl western steers. 5V4,6)e : for fair and good .1.: and 3(05e. per pound, gross, for eioninon, as to quality. Sheep were unchanged ; 9.000 head sold at 41(441. per pound, gross, as to condition. flogs were dull : 6,000 head so!d at $10.50(,11.A per hundred pounds, net. New Advertisements. CAUTION ! The foUowing articles were bought, at pub lic sale, by the undersigned, and left with Allen Stevens on loan, and all pantie , are hereby cau tioned against interfering with them is any way whatever: One two-horse wagon, I harrow, I pr. spreads, I log chain, I donbletree, 1 hill-side plow. I single shovel plow. 1 double shovel plow, 1 red cow, 1 spotted cow, 1 red heifer, I bull calf, 2 hogs I brown mare, 1 sorrel mare, 2 set harness, 7 tons hay, 300 bushels ears corn, 345 shoekseora fodder. 15 acres wheat, 12 acres rye, 1 dinner bell, 20 bushel potatoes, and 30 bushels oats. JAMIS STIVIE3 dec3-3t] RICIIARD ASHMAN. CHEAP LANDS In the Great Southwest! The I.ittle Rock and Tort Smith Railway C•itapway Iv selling. at esceptionally kw prices wed ow terms le suit purchasers, over ONE MILLION ACRES of their magnificent grant, an either side and widths twenty mike of their road. Admirably anted dor pradsr tion of Corn, Cotton, Grain, Gram, Traits, aed all otiose Northern crape. Winters are mild, permitting ona.linnr labor for eleven menthe. Soil fertile beyond preeedest. No grasshoppers, no drought. Special haillreemeats for establishment of insaafactortea. For circulars. addrem W. D. SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arlan- II Ca((:411' DONESI'Ir SEWING • MACHINES. o ur., : Libisal Ternein . tat e r eliverf eriptida. "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patters. made. Seed 3 cte. for ca.k g .... Aaron DOICISTI: SEWING XACINZ CO. A GMT. WA/11.. 'CS XZW Tom. Xl2a day •t home. Agents Inirtte4. (vette sad term free. TRUI It CO., Augusta, Maier. Shun Drug Poisons. MEDICINE RENDERED CSELESS ? COLA'S ELECTRO BELTS and BANDS are indorsed by the most eminent phyeirinne in Ibe world for the core of tbeursathen, ibpara/gin, liver rem plaint, dyspepsia, kidney orbs*, pains, servile., disorders, fits, female complaint., nmrvoss sad gvls bility, and other chronic dienseir• of lb* Amok bead, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. look wick apa portirwiers free by VOLTA SILT CO., CINCLIINATI, 0. S77PER WEEK GUARANTEED • to Agenta,Val• awl Weenie. he their ern Terms and 011771 T PRIM Manse P. 0. VICKIRY A CO., Augusts, Main*. -- $3OO afontt in imergett:7d w;i r r er wire .0 : eg m a l )11 - 0 CO., 161 Michigan Ave., Chicago. $ 5 2 $ 2O pr 4T r i da , L N at , kn e m o. e. Ample. 11 pSYCHOMANCY,ORSOUL How either 4,1 may fascinate and gain lb. ►.,r. sad ed. fections of any ;xenon they cloacae, testimony This art all can peeve, free, by avail, fur Y 3 crate ; together with • Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dram., Hotta to Ladies, etc. A queer Le.i.k. 100,0100 oil& Mika* T. WIL LIA3I t CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. FOUND! heir symom elnk-Keepitsc praetwo, the man elegant penmanalop, the loweit rates of tweni and tuition, at WORTHINGTON WCSINII2I COLUMN, Jamestown, N. T. Circulars nut free. FIT®. EPILEPSY, FALLING FITS IE7 int lElEll• This is no humbug. Tor information, fugal.... of or write to MOYER 13ROTUICI8, 111mb...slip Druggists, MOM burg, Columbia county, Ponnaylvasis. VOR FINEAND FANCY MINTING -/-* Go to tits 'elms 01100. .I , fv.•rt;i.•RAnl,a 111: !II! CLOTHINC P # pi: TH E M IELION! T. W. MONTGOMERY, I►RI/.ER VS 11. 4 111()N A 13.!: r•Lorritr, ; GENIS' 1.1 ICNI:411IN4 .;•artpri. rani_ r-. 1 •••...4• ft( -r redr•••••••1 iteetitoz4.•• • .1 .•..tb~n= ~..~ MEN AND BOYS. Ad Flsn..l and radorel,ta in.t ?Ole 411•••••• • G4r1411. , 1i..... !Le Orr Pastern... n...rsif .v.ry pair w firms an I "sap.....lurre. B.flifa C.d.. 111 :41 an.i Poseklktro R;..-., ;e4 Mir-. Nerimpoit. ire.. Sleeve Mattelto. Ita.lo. r..rlerlmo.. 'sr,. OW tars, Cot?. sad Fr..ato. ;ate.t ot-o. raw Ns , Hato. W.., 1 113' • r tees aa.l -.Too. • Iseir obeelb C. fl emoe and Foney rate. Thoooloo. 4earli •to. le.. a:I .1 robieb elteap fee •• 446111. Having pereleasaell pr,...rpattly from the esarsataetareso, awl few Mall. SOO pire7~lll4 2111. Sell eh., sad for -sots ooty. Pzesees ieeerioa. tea purebans any of the shoo., goo4o, niii 1.4 4to their seirastair er •nallf sod fore pereltaring ofarwlnion. Don't forgot tin plume CORNER OF FIFTH AND WA:M -INI:TON 6TREKT:4. WANTED TO RENT. lby • p.. 1 Lareireiv enustv r4rm.r. a g". 4 farm to Ibmtiogdme mow• ty. L*n.l awl loodditwo moo tv• is telegably good emsditios. wimp, intl. ism,. to_ JOHN Nefrst• Latbosat.r mwststy. Pa. I NoY.I : It* DL WARNER'S SAM MT Cant ICIA Skirt- Suprerr mod Smif .14iesew1 -go . 1 1 . 6.4,4 et I 1,), Pahrste4 Aire_ Va. 147.1.. Seam hernia awl =NW 0 body. with gran sad hasty 0 fora We troui'd particularly caff allikeetis• to the OWL levies advaatasee - lit. It Worts a •-ntiveßiest sod ellineet sup port Sr tho leadcrcl.tbeitip. 2d. Tile Suit- .44juutimeg Pule ara Setligftt lIPT•Ty hsay. Dray gi.• elormar to ttra form. sod an sot is soy irsy titaterirrue eojort iunahls. 3d It niobium* throe ~awes Mete .seii eatset, a ettwt-oupparter. eed melt etlitaltag p.' --sad yet wets ea imam time en aratesety ~ma. hi ~Ng. gigs si t e et MOW blieest et 111111111.11 et sweet eatially leer& Plies Ewes Card. WA*. Atettaes. fl Nimes' Comes. SIM. Cbil , lrair's ranee twee with 'teeth's mappens,. 111.10. Ibmapiame met by mail as iiweipt at pie*. A.' 2S mete ari:f be alliovreil Ay ibis adbiartie► mese. it it yr-read wee MO Hie amml.r. iottseworsoti to semi Arne.. W. 1111,11111 11100 . N*v.2E7S-11.] 7 Ikesiftrey. N. T. FITS!FITSM! WI. N. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, ' , nail inform hi. fris is is tows .4 esetattaT, that he ham ~peer 4 • gimp oft PENN STIEET, four &sore Wert of J. B. illytwe's obwe. sad is preparsif t.. remit/It rverytliksiira blip ties f law isers, at this sitortres series, res. is the sesSwill sad amps FASHIONABLE STYLES, at prtees V.. mit tb. time.. All kin& of rrBTO3ll W.)U 2 .4 Itgr %M -TN.; times to enier. sad fell notivforitege grit CALL AND EX%IIINX Fo ..)t ILMILVILP. f *4- I t. ITU NTINGDON Acadia'' , mad ismisary. The weibrorir goal. ie terra* -barge 4 tiro Is siltation, sill easatirstor to raystati • f ro./ s trainiss to Jail pepi!, astradlimg rta• I.eirawfr isstreetiow. TIM second balf of vb. Snit tam of +be arbobrii• lie you 1:47;i, 4 %eta* Areabar MS. The depertmeret• Awd tome of imereemos be is follows. via Dap art lays t I. Primary. /ratios__ ....... in •• 2. Amairone., ___IMM MP 1.4 341 C•ltmliote. IS OS Noire. Pirating. Imararies. 71/mbes Limipers. Ete., E %VIA. TERNS Alt TEN I/Ilia KAM, mad so deductions will be moat fee elbsesire es cort is ewes of resersideill sirtiweee. A midi esstisictet fee will pcobeibto be fouled seesuestry to defrar restleiguse espesses. Trilby, hoe are loosing ONLNALIII IN ADVASCE. the ressivider at tb• isidolie et ease of Aril WWI. It min be !beaks 4 the Isremmtore ns tree Is- Mitetios is reran papas tar mom mw boot will credit. For ?weber purticillure ere •iiree!ses. qv spviy to tbe rodereismri. hay. W. W. CAMPBELL. PrissfrieL Illeistiesdres. R. ILIEVEZENCIL 4 -Pr4. Joe. A. fleerbese. awe the heed sf Truresee. Illestitrbie. Pe. get.l3.ll4'S-tf. pto IC n ß i a • v 1 olcissmvl A fell Nee '( rfiltolllll4 sod s tibit nen aft rimy eimmip, se tbe JOURS A L STATIONERY 970111 E. 5 I PM, .11 OUR NEW PLAN ii , ''li NEIN; II MUNE! 51p C A V A.. 44 Tt4 '4 O ) ifirETRI.I r VillyNT4 fir A.-4*/ 11-• • so llf. ft NKW I'l._%N P.. ..time . 4 . mow. 111.04.04. 0141 1.401/44.41 VAWILT MEWING w trffrim r. ?WV .111rIPT r►.. +++.+ I - -w. 1 - .4Y-4 I"llg.tiGirf WARIL4 ?RR nip.sto 140■Plor Tomerime. soh sr same- Ptir.ry twiny .f Apiriaft. ,c.. ineoli .sr from isions *who a. .Iwr boupoisiss • 1.4 i. tom Sr 3 lima PUPICT SIIITTII TOIMMIL Perri "Mb Toy •SIR IMit •Ihee 44.•• bre lirso , 011111 prollia mrivg. et •as • oft fur SEIM f~.ss,tr. ~ -~_ Mb. MI Moo Iliermft Pearimpolh, r. FOR SALK,- A 'OP! al 71 lover, a larao fearaailik ate Eil4 . MN saw * *sal poi sae lame *Wm* WIND boolielP *am Or. deg war: AM" MI nor 41 bop. bray so eft.l. .batailb sof mil ' , IMP. 04 MO. Ipagimiso. Mil* dark ell4lllll/111 i 1111171 N. 4011111411.; - _ 31 WS MART T:* Wasibissiodi amml. ossid maw low sowpise ~stow M Mow, flat apm.i • Wes was. at bee groibmw. lame ale assielos will OM. 1.611.. .1 tor •svoirtwarm• aft, allA O 1.1"! VW ililiitlP VIZ 111111110.011 111.1111. i 1 .1!l1 i E. & H. T. MITMONY & 00., ;:i I Lrnaslinty, N.• nipp Nye'Sera amok HWw• S AND iiit4. Ahem", geogillotipmpoo. am/ 4raillo Photographic ifatoriaki. 11, •We 6•04110101~1, floe everrtiose lir se, 4 ASD Wl4I %TVRIA 11Clitn.)1. LAMAS. mina Lamas. rsertary ILUITIRS_ lissib silk, loist lie bort •ir mb Asap • itmemorearr_ Culiellimpor et Lawaros• •■4 here old& ;yew 11••• lbw soise. la. Celt wet eV" sOP•Pliiiimellh• rellmess. 4118.4,110111. lIIIMMUMI In Mail a MUM 11.1 IN BMWS BUIL= LARY rip O► be tie rieisity 4 naives Min BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, GO, ENGLISH k SCOTCH ALE, =Owl MOUT DUBLIN POWER 4ING JIB ALE. CHANT AGM& CLAM WY. N IL JIM JAMAICA Int farm and Art7I I CII WIMPS MP. num Lannrs ICU ALB as! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers