Intin.2 . don Journal 1 1 ' FRIDAY I .t :r `. TTEI: tiN EVER \ L. FOULN (hio and NV .'seat. ii P. oiry person in l'lttsilu auttr.ri,d for the JotritNA t,. h Ltws Rai tting to Newspaper Subscrip• Lon.; and Arrearages. l• *I r w h.. 41" not ive express notice to ti, Nol a., ,oisidered x ishing to coutimie their Eliih ~ri fit i~~i~ • 2 If ord'•r the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may coutiuue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 If subscriber s nezlect or refuse to take their periodical. from the oilier to which they are dire, eti, they are held responsible-until they have settled their bills, and order til,ll 4. if hers in.iVe• to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held respousibie. 5. The i',ourt, have decided that - refusi,g to take periodi cals front the ,ace, or removing nud mving them un- called fur, is prittu; facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and niakee use of it, whether he has ordered it ur nut, is held in law to • be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they tt, not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. reieol and Closing ,t 1 the Mails arrive as bdlows: From the East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at 5.30 a. in., 9.24 a. m , 4.10 p. M. (closed front Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. Sulth (Huntingdon and Bread Top R. R.) 635 p. in., and closed mail Irma Bedford at 8.25 a. in. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Weilneslays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close its follows Fut the East at 9110 a. In., 8.15 p. West at 11.40 a. in., (closed mail to Petemburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (H. &B.T. B. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Btsiforil at 7.40 p. m. " Donation and Conprupat's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p.m. 11:11, open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. , except Sundays fuel legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. to 9 a. ni. REDUCTION ! Until further truiee, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, but ilistribu• tad 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. The wolves are slaughtering the sheep in Clearfield county M. D. Barndollar, esq., of Everett, spent a day in town last week, The mild weather of last week brought the base ballists to the fore. Adam Schmearmund, of this place, fell, one day last week, and dislocated his shoulder. An old lady in this place says thaeher sons are "going to the Centinental next summer." The Auditor's have been in session for the last week. Mr. Henry W. Miller is clerking for them The Itockhill Iron and Coal Company have a pay—roll of almost 700 hands. A small army. B. F. Ripple, esq., of Orbisonia, was in town on Tuesday, and speaks very hopefully of Or- bisonia The panic has subsided'and people are down to business again. Hope it may come again no more, The college boys who were all home during the holiday vacation have returned to annoy their tutors. No other remedy has proved so effectual iu relieving Coughs and Colds as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A watch-house has been placed near lien ry's crossing for the comfort of the watchman at that point. The gentleman who went to Lewistown to meet his wife to give her a surprise •says it was a failure. Wilbur F. Cunningham, esq., is the clerk in the Prothonotary's office. lie will make a very clever clerk. There are 7G inmates of the Almshouse and about 400 out door paupers. Mapleton has the ltrgest representation. Howard Barrick, sou of Jacob Barrick, of this place, fell, on Tuesday last, and broke his left arm below the elbow. Cambria county's sportsmen are about or ganizing a Game Association. Huntingdon's sportsmen should do likewise. Our young friend, B. F. Lawberson has quit the tobacco business having disposed of his establishment to his brother. E. M. Latz, esq., of Shirley township, pur chased the "Shaver Farm" from the Samuel Lutz estate on the 30th ult., for $4,500. The harder the times the more numerous are the announcements of marriages. Wed dings and hard times appear to go together. There are a few men Who propose to do without a newspaper during the Centennial year. There are not very many of this class. Henry W. Miller, esq., has accepted the po sition of clerk in the Treasurer's office. We commend Mr. Ashman Miller's good judgment. A. W. Preston, esq., is renovating his resi dence on the corner of 11th and Washington. It will be a very neat home when completed. The Exchange Hotel property was offered at o:Than's Court Sale, last week without a bidder. Truly, real estate is not very much in demand henry Holsinger, formerly editor of the Christian Family Companion, has been stopping iu town fur several days. lle talks of locating in Chicago David Caldwell, esq., assures us that on the 4th inst. he ate Maple syrup made from drip pings gathered on New Years' day of this year. Who can beat this ? Advertise your business if you w.tut custo mers, but if you want to sit and suck your lingers don't let the people know where you are or what you have for sa!e. Miss Maggie Schmearmund bought the late residence of Dr. F. X. Felix, a few days ago, for $2OOO cash. This is one of the best sales that have been made for some time. The high wiuds of Sunday night created havoc with fences, shutters, etc., and caused considerable wakefulness on the part of our nervous population. Tile wind was terrific. A countryman's horse attached to a spring wagon went up Mifflin street at a 2.40 pace, on Saturday last, and finally came to a 11E114 after the wagon had been made into kindling wood. The members of the colored A. M. E. Zion Church will give a grand Centennial Enter tainment in the Opera House soon. The pro ceeds to be applied to the erection of a new church. Some married men ate talking about having the Legislature pass an act to prevent mar- Tied women from running about after nine o'clock P. M. It would no doubt be a wise provision. April weather in January for ten days. It was a little heavy underfoot, but nevertheless we liked the calmness of the atmosphere.— We don't like winter—give us summer, and plenty of it. Jullgo Hartley, I , :gaire Ling - enfelter and ;;N: Iv , ,y to I'llitadv;phi:t to T. tiiinwitou rrvl.,c i • tai: a , a Ij'c :u• ca:!1:., uut cuvered with veriniti. This The wet weather, on Su!: lay very annoying to the y,un.4 ladies about "sweet sixteen." They wai.t , 1 t,) walk with their "I'ellers." We Itear , i sly :39, and She n•aa told when she We are infortued that the lw..•.•'jarnaee at Orbisonia, is doing mud: hotter t:aau was ex pected. lihe will not re:te!i ha. full capacity for several weeks yct. sipeciareadeat is very much pleased with sueeeis. Au Axe Fas!ory is beiti: , crectA in Hun tingdon, Pa., bi Mes.zn,. Orbisan & Co., of which Nev. J. F. Nkiiialey, a workman at Mann's axe factory. bi tins county, is to be the superint,n,let.t.—.;,:riso,a.,i Democrat. Let. i 7 --unond, the revivalist, who has Lei ! so successful at Harrisburg, in awaken ing sinners, is going to try his hand oa Al tou:m's hard shells, having secured the. Opera House, iu that city, for twenty-one nights. it said that the man who made the great est ado over his lu,s•l•i, durin:27 the tate p.tnic was au iu iividua! had soi.l one of the un fortunate thrt i tarniiy, and failed to seeure s:iitr,nithize with the poor Our hrelhren of the .774 nit)- :lave l,:td a safe deliverance. \V co•:rratuhate thu,,i. Pros ecutions for Libel have 13:en entirely too fre quentlyinvoked for the last few years. Such verdicts, with all defferenee to the prosecutor, will have a good effect. During the prevalence of the high wind, on Monday "ht, the gable end of J. Chalmers Jackson's brick residence, on Church street, between Sixth and Seventh, was blown in, damaging the building to such an extent that Its vacation will be necessary. .1. iiALL MUSSER, Pustuuthter. The revival in the M. E. Chard] iA still in progress, and up to this time a large number of persons have professed to have found par don for their sins. May the good work con tinue until scores and hundreds of sinners are turned from their evil ways. The postal clerks, on the . "Limited Mail," want new spectacles. Twice within a week they pitched off Philadelphia papers belonging to parties west of us and carried ours through. Once in a while this thing may do, but too often, and it becomes a bore. Martin Geist, of Warriorsmark, who was convicted last April, and sentenced to the penitentiary two years, for larceny, will be pardoned on the 25th of April, 1876, the Board of Pardons having so recommended at the late meeting in Harrisburg. There are two routes to the residence of Mr. Wesley W. Gery, in West Huntingdon.— Acres of mud hare been lying around loose on every baud. Gary says take either route and be:ore you will have gone half the distance you will wish that you had taken the other. "Every one has much to be thankful for,' said a preacher the other evening. No doubt of it, we mentally responded, unless it be ed itors who have thousands of dollars due them and yet are harrassed for means to pay bills because what is due them is withheld. The Republican County Committee was well attended on Monday. George B. Orlady, esq., was recommended for Senatorial Delegate to the State Convention with power to select his Conferees and John W. Mattern and Wm. B. Gilliland were appointed Representative Del egates. Isaac Wilson, 01 Shirley township, has caught thirty-six raccoons this season, making over three hundred pounds of clean 'coon meat. Isaac thinks he is hard to beat on a 'coon hunt. He is nearly as good as Davy Crockett. Wilea they find it is l,aac they just give it up and come down. When ladies arc beaten a ga:nc o: two in playing any social game they get disgusted and quit, but when gentlemen arc beaten they stick to it until the hired man comes in to make up the fires the morning and then they dig out promiscuously. They go on the principle of "stick, Stanton, stick." Mud, mud as deep as the hub, every-where. The man, woman or child who attempted to cross a street at any other point than the crossings found themselves in to the elbows. We want an ordiance against mud. It ought to be banished. Since writing the above "Old Boreas" has gone and done it. We present to our readers this week the advertisement of Mr. Nathan Davis, late of Philadelphia, successor of March Brothers, and hope our readers will study their interests and give Mr. Davis a call. Be comes amongst us estranger and succeeds an old house.— We wish him success in his new field. The Globe establishment is advertised, by the Sheriff for sale, at 10 o'clock to-day.— Whether Prof. Guss will be able to save his property we do not know, but it looks very much as if he would not. The Globe has been the principal cause of his financial distress, and he ought to get rid of it at any sacrifice. The members of the First Baptist Church, and the neighbors of the Rev. Hunter, sur prised him and his family, on Tuesday even ing last, with one of the largest donations that has been accorded any minister here for years. It simply covered everything necessary in conducting house keeping. Mr. Hunter is highly appreciated by his members and the community. The season for public sales is at baud, and wo would remind our readers that we are prepared to print illustrated sale bills ou short notice and at prices to suit the times. Our assortment of display type, borders, cuts, &c., is large and varied, and we can get up a sale bill that will "knock the spots" off any other estahlishment in the county—or out of it, either. Ladies, now 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 baugh, Mrs. Madara, Miss Side Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. If the Post Office Department would delay the McAlevy's Fort mail, leaving Petersburg every day about twenty five minutes in ad vauce of the "Limited Mail," until after that train passes up, it would enable the Green wood Furnace people to get our papers and other mail matter several days earlier than they now do. At least so we learn from the Postmaster at the Furnace. Miss Myriam Rumbarger, of Watriorsmark , died very suddenly on Tuesday evening of list week, of, what is generally supposed to have been, heart disease. tier father, John G. Rumbarger, has been a nervous cripple for over twenty years, and on that evening the daughter had put him to bed about nine o'clock, and retired herself, shortly thereafter she gave a slight scream and the fatherealled for assistance and in a few minutes she expired. Al party of expert hunters were after rabbits the other day. While the gun of one of the mighty Nimrods was empty a rabbit sprung lip i n his path only a few rods ahead. He down :la lost Saturday of lk:lfori ,Ve regret our en they cAlh-1. They were on their his hitt store so we are plea ,e:1 I ti.tt ••Ta . vio," Si i!ie lock-up is lousy ) the town. awl 1 z in atitlior- with his gun, reached for his powder flask and was in the act of charging her up when his attentTon was called to several of the party eNeenting a regular "Fisher's Horn Pipe," a few rods away. lie discovered the cause of their merriment. Ile was merely empting the wrong flask into his weapon. We noticed last week, that one of Eve's frail &tug-liters dud been locked up for misconduct, but at the time we were not aware that two or three brutes, wearing the semblance of hu manity, wera permitted to escape, though a thouttud times guiltier than the poor frail creature who tra.s made the scape-goat for their acts of blaekga•u•dism an•t brutality. While she was incarcerated iu a filthy lock-up, these moral lepers were on the street corners boasting of their beastly behaviour. An ordiance is now being enforced in New York city, which provides that the death pen arty shall be administered to any animal whose barking, growling, or other offensive noise shalt be annoying or disagreeable to the residents of the neighborhood in which such dog may be located. We have no doubt, that any sensible dog—running on either two or four legs—on reading this ordiance would see the propriety of keeping his mouth shut, and would at the same time suggest that a similar ordinance be passed in some smaller places that we could name, not a hundred miles from here. °Lill, W 3.8 We understand that the Town Council, on Friday night last, passed a resolution having for its object the dispersing of the crowds of loafers that congregate on the corners and sidewalks, and demand of the Police that they arrest all violators of the law in this par ticular. They should have included the crowds of half-grown blackguard boys, who nightly prowl about the streets singing ob scene songs and insulting females who may have occasion to pass them. The favorite stamping ground of these rowdies is on Fifth street, and the police can gobble them almost any night in the week. Everybody knows Rudolph Breneman.— Rudolph is a character—sharp as a steel trap. He is said to be worth at least a cool 50,000. The man who beats Rudolph gets up early.— Sometime ago Rudolph sold one of our mer chants a hide, and during the panic the mer chant closed up. Rudolph, hearing the fact, came to town and sore and frightful were his lamentations over the failure of his friend. A wag, who understood the matter, ventured the assertion that the merchant could say "what no other man in Central Pennsylvania, or at least in Huntingdon county could say, and that was "that he had taken the hide off of Rudolph without paying for it." ONE OF THE GREATEST DISCOVERIES OF THE MANY GREAT DISCOVERIES OF THE 19TH CENTURY—Magnetic Force Produced by Perma nent Magnets to supersede Steam and all other Motors-11r. Gary's Great Invention.—From time to time, for several years, we have in cideutly alluded, in the columns of the JOUR NAL, to the invention or rather discovery of Mr. Wesley W. Gary, of this place, but Mr. Gary invariably restrained ns, and urged us not to give publicity to his labors until such time as he would indicate. That time has at length arrived. He has just returned from Washington where he has made several appli cations to cover his discoveries or inventions, and we arc now at liberty, for the first time, to give the result of Mr. Gary's labors to the public.. Mr. Gary is the patentee, we believe, of several useful and ingenious inventions, and can therefore - be classed as a professional in ventor and experimentor. Many years ago his attention was directed to the great power of magnetic or attractive force—the force which holds the universe in its course and gives bulk and form to matter. On investi gation he learned that at one stage of man's progress, several centuries ago, an article or composition had been discovered that defied the attractive qualities of the loadstone, but that the secret had been lost, and that the present generation of scientists denied the existence of any such article or composition, and scoffed at any such discovery. Mr. Gary gave credence to the statements of the ancients and affirmed what had once been accom plished could be accomplished again, and, though he might be made the subject of ridi cule and jest, he determined to investigate until lie was satisfied that it was not within the power of man to produce the result he contemplated. lie became, in a measure, a recluse. He shut out the world, and with no companion but his estimable and accomplish. ed lady, magnets became his constant study. From early morn until late at night, for months and years, they were - his constant solicitude. lie made experiments innumerable. He learn ed them so thoroughly that he became satis fied that scientists and experimentors had scarcely learned the rudiments of magnetism. And it is extremely doubtful to-day whether there is any man living, except Mr. Gary, who has half the knowledge of what these silent motors can accomplish. In his experiments he four d articles and compositions which, to a certain extent, acted as a partial cut-off or interpose between the magnet and the objects attracted. This gave him encouragement. If the attractive force could be partially stayed, partially cut-off, why not entirely ? He labored incessantly.— He never tired. The hale, s,rong man melted away, and still he labored and experimented I At long last his efforts were crowned with success! The experiment had demonstrated and reason was vindicated. It wax no acci. dent. but the result of a long train of ex periments and profound study. Reason sug gested and experiment verified. The cut off or interpose was all that Mr. Gary de , sired. We have tested it every way that could be suggested. We have taken a small piece of steel, placed it on glass and then placed a magnet weighing, perhaps, a pound, within attracting distance, and instantly the steel would fly to the magnet. We have placed the cut-off over the poles of the magnet and placed it within the thickness of a hair of the steel, and it would not manifest the least at traction or motion. A needle suspended by a thread would fly to the magnet at con siderable distance, but the moment the inter• pose or cut-off was applied the magnet could be placed within the thickness of a thread without any visible attraction. Wo have seen a pump, worked by magnets alone,pump water by the hour. Engines have been inver.ted by Mr. Gary and others, that run continuously by these silent, yet powerful, motors. Any force required can be supplied. From an engine to run a delicate watch or sewing machine, to a power sufficient to propel the largest steamer. But setting aside the discovery of the cut— off or interpose Mr. Gary has accomplished the utilization of the power of permanent magnets, (thereby accomplishing same object) by sim ply changing the poles of an electro-magnet by a very simple device. After Mr. Gary became satisfied that he had discovered the composition, for which he now seeks a patent, he felt that he would have to combat the ignorance and prejudice of ages, and he has gone on making experi. meuts until now lie invites all the learned and experienced to test his discoveries. He can be found at his residence, in West Huntingdon, where all, wishing to examine for themselves, can be accommodated. For eighteen months we hare been familiar with the facts here communicated, and we feel confident that Mr. Gary can satisfy any unprejudiced mind that he has accomplished what we above claim for him. Every school boy and school girl should here one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. COURT PROCEEDING .—Court orned on Monday morning und2r aliparently gioomy eircumAances. The weather, Ivhich had I,,en wuks altnast. Eke that Of alturnd, had clmn2ed, and a chilly west wind howled through the streets, while on the face of every man could be read thin depressing clfeet of our late financial ti °nide. Lawyers occupied most of the day in pres.,nting various motions and petitions, the tenor of which indicated that the future holds in store an appalling amount of litigation for this :!ounty. Nu jury cases wore tried ou Monday. Of the cases on the civil list, that of Jacob Hoff matt vs. John .Rare W 3.3 settled by the parties ; 11. Orlady vs. Stewart Foster, was called for trial, but before a jury could be called the de fendant confessed a judgment in favor of the plaintiff to the amount of his claim ; James Wall vs. John G. Ritter was virtually contin ued, the defendant's counsel withdrawing from the case. All the other civil cases were con tinued. Among the incidents of the day was the "swearing in" of the new Associate Judge, Adam Ileeter, esq., and the new Prothonotary, L. M. Stewart, esq. The Grand Jury com menced its work on Monday but no true bills, of importance, were returned until Tuesday. On Tuesday morning the case of the Com monwealth vs. Andrew Walker, an indict ment for. perjury, was tried. Very little in terest seemed to be felt in the case although it was of some importance, and when in the afternoon the jury rendered a verdict of "guilty" very few of those in the court room seemed to manifest any anxiety to know the result. This was probably to be accounted for by the fact that another issue was just opening which expected warm interest. The case of the Commonwealth vs. Samuel E. Fleming and Miles M. McNeal (editors of the Monitor), on indictment for libel instituted by' Benj. F. Douglass was read just before dinner. Everybody expected a thorough development of scenes enacted "behind the curtain" during the last political contest in the county. The Commonwealth showed the publication as serted to be libelous, an article which ap peared in the Monitor of 27th of October last charging Mr. Douglass with corruptly desert ing the Guss wing. This was all. But when the defendants' counsel opened their side of the case expectation was on tiptoe. After a sifting examination of witnesses, in which some things not very creditable to lluntingdon county politics were developed, the case went to the jury and in a short time a verdict was sealed. It was "not guilty" and prosecutor pay costs. A SAD ACCIDENT.—WiIIiam Atherton, of Shirleysburg, was accidently shot by his brother, on Friday the 31st ult., under the following circumstances, viz : lie and his brother James were in the woods gunning.— A squirrel was run into a hollow tree about fifteen feet from the ground. To scare the squirrel from its hiding place William climbed the tree while James held his gun in readiness to shoot on its appearance, and unfortunately left the hammer escape from his fingers dis charging the gun and lodging the contents in Williams right side, stomach, and thigh. The gun was loaded with heavy buck shot. One of the shot, it is supposed passed through the right lung. The wounded young man was taken to the residence of their father, Mr. Charles Atherton where his wounds were promptly dressed by Drs. McNite and Stine. The young men are aged respectively 23 and 16 years, James being the younger. Mr. Atherton's family has been very unfortunate. An older son, some years ago, lost an arm ; a daughter nearly lost the use of a hand by a full, and the father himself, not long ago, broke an arm, by falling from a building. They have the sympathy of the entire community. The wounded young man is doing as well as could be expected. PENNSYLVANIA FRUIT GROWERS' SO. CIETY.-E. Satterthwait, president, and E. B. Engle, secretary, of the Pennsylvania Fruit Growers' society, announce that the seven teenth annual meeting of this society will oe held in Doylestown, Bucks county, Pa., com mencing Wednesday, January 19, 1876, at two o'clock p. m. The fruit growers and hor ticulturists of Pennsylvania, and all interested in the objects of the society are invited to be present and take a part in the discussions.— Essays are being prepared by prominent hor ticulturists on various subjects, and many questions of importance relating to fruit cul• ture and kindred topics will be discussed.— Contributions of fruits, especially new and rare varieties of merit, are respectfully so licited. Persons wishing to become members and annual members wishing to renew their membership for 1876 and receive the transac tions of the society, can do so by remitting the annual fee, two dollars to the president. The Pennsylvania railroad company will is sue orders for excursion tickets, only in case fifty or more are guaranteed to be taken.— Those wishing to attend the meeting, who come by this route, are requested to send their names and addresses at once to the secretary, who will secure and distribute the orders for tickets, in case the requisite number make application. WHAT HUNTINGDON COUNTY PAID INTO AND RECEIVED FROM THE STATE TREARIIRY FOR THE rzsu 1875.—We quote the following from the Auditor Generals Report for 1875: J. IleK. Williamson $25.00 Huntingdon Gas Light Co. Broad Top Improvement Co. _ . " " Semi anthracite Coal 250.00 Fox Chase and Hunt. Turnpike Road Co. 56.81 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Coal Company Tax on Personal Property 2172.56 " " Net Earnings, Union Bank 212.53 " " Companies—a. Sr B. T. R. R. Coal Co. 132.37 Tax on Corporations—Rockhill Iron and Coal Co. 068.88 " " writs, etc., etc., W. E. Lightuer 256.28 " " Prothonatary, T. W, Myton Collateral Inheritance tax—W. E. Lightner 3,162.89 netailere License T. W. Montgomery 1,441.59 Patent Medicine License " 85.50 Pensions and gratuities $240.00 Common Schools G 520.23 Mercantile Appraiser 54.00 A CARD.—The undersigned would, in behalf of himself and family, return thanks to the many friends that called at his residence on the evening of the 11th inst., bringing with them words of good cheer, and also a great variety of articles indispensable to family use. May these bearers of good news, and, good things, be richly rewarded here, and be among the gathered Jewels in the last day. B. W. HUNTER, Pastor of First Baptist Church. EVERY COKE MANUFCTURER, INTEIL• ESTED.—Read the advertisement of Mr. Stutz, in this paper. He has an invaluable invention for washing coal preparatory to making coke by which one man can wash 200 tons per day at a cost of about one per cent a ton. This machine will be put up by Mr. Stutz, and if it does not give entire satisfaction to the con— tracting party Mr. Stutz will take it down at his own expense. This is truly a liberal offer and coke manufacturers should call and see Mr. Stutz. The proprietor of Johnson's Anodyne Lini— ment, Parson's Purgative Pills and Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, have published a readable and instructive pamphlet, which may be had free by mail. Rufus Chapman of Liberty, Main, bad a stiff leg, bent at the knee, limbered and strength— ened by the use of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment RocKETILL STArt . rm).--1 1 11e o.bi:oniq Lead , r, of livit week, contains ttra in regard to to e Rot:kill!! Iron and Coal 7 ompany's operations : Tile 187'2 session of the Pennsylvania Leg islature i' se , l tile bill ineoporating the Itock - hill Iron and Coal Co., with a capital of tu•n millions dollars, allowing the company t.► hold property ant own lands in Huntingdon and four or five of the adjoining counties. The next autumn or winter a typographical survey of the lauds immediately adjoining Or bisonia on the south, was made by Paddock, a Civil Engineer of Poilallelphia. Oa the northeastern part of this survey the town of Rockhill is located, and on the other the iron works of the company. The company are the owners of at►out eight thousand acres of Mod at this point, extending along Blacklog moun tain on both sides, running up Shade moun tain to the top and scattered at various points along the Aughwick Valley.• On their land and in close proximity to the furnaces, (of which hereafter,) is found both Fossil and Hematite Ores, limestone and sand. At Rock Bill Gap, within a half mile of Orbisonia, a vein of fossil ore, averaging twenty-four inches in thickness, and extending from water-level np over four hundred feet is opened. On each side of the gap there are two openings at dif ferent elevations. The longest gangway pene trating the mountain for a distance of one half a mile. The underlying vein is 20 inches and is separated from a smaller vein of 6 inches, overlaying, by a parting of fire clay 6 inches. The rock beneath the vein is hard sandrock, and the measures above the vein are soft shales. The ores on the south side are com pact, coarse fossil ore, reddish brown color with somewhat laminated structure; the north side has a hard ore with numerous small crys tals of calcite; darker reddish color. They run about forty per cent. iron, with a trace of sulphur and aboutonc-tenth of one per cent phosphorus. The vein dips at an angle of about 70° toward the north which is of great advantage over flatter veins, in the respect to the convenience and cost of mining. Their mining is done without power, by picking out the soft clay parting and wedging the benches of ore up and down. Hematites are found within a half mile of the furnaces and on San dy Ridge, two miles north, are several open ings. From the main mines comes a are very hard and compact, containing considerable och reous iron ore ; dark brown color, yielding from 45 to 51 per cent iron, and containing little sulphur or phosphorus. There is also a hema tite vein in crevice of Madina sand stone, on Blacklog mountain, which yields largely and seems inexhaustible. They have also opened the Cheet bank, lying directly under the Oris kansy sand stone, Logan Bank in Hill Valley, and numerous other hematite mines. The same company are the owners of about eleven thousand acres, lying on Broad Top Mountain, and in Trough Creek Valley, of which about ten thousand acres may be class ed as coal land, the rest being covered with valuable timber. These lands lie on the cast side ofthe Broad Top coal fields, and are reached by the East Broad Top Raildroad, the terminus being Robertsdale. The measures are flat but not quite level; there is a general dip toward the south-west. in addition to this general dip it appears that Trough Creek is a regular basin, having its synclinal axis near the bed of the stream, and its outcrops on the side of Ray's Hill on the east, and Broad Top on the west. This formation is the best possible for mining, as it insures drainage toward the openings on Trough Creek. At Robertsdale the Company have three mines and are now shipping to market over 400 tons coal daily. They have a coal wasber,crusher, coke pits, and store located here, and employ about 300 hands at this time. To return to the furnaces. Messrs. Taws and Hartman, Mechanical Engineers fui nish ed the designs and drawings. On the 17th of April 1873, the centre line of two furnaces was run, and the first ground broken in the afternoon of the same day. The construction was under the superintendence of Mr. C. Con stable, a civil Engineer of new York, who, in February last, after the completion of the furnaces, went to Tennessee, where he is now successfully engaged in running the Rock wood Furnaces. The furnaces are wrought iron stacks 65 feet high, 17 feet bosh, with a stone stock house 280 feet long, and two largo brick casting houses. There are 24 boilers which supply steam to 2 massive engines with 4 fly wheels, 24 feet in diameter, having steam cylinders 48 inches in diameter and 8 feet stroke. The blowing cylinders are 90 inches ; the engines are direct acting, low pressure, and were built at Southwark Foundry, Phila delphia, said to have cost from sixty to seven ty-five thousand dollars. The gases are brought from the top of the furnace through a large downcomer to the boilers and hot ovens, and there takes the place of fuel in supplying steam for the engines. There are 4 brick hot ovens, each containing 40 II shaped cast iron pipes, through which the blast from the engines passes into the furnace, entering the furuace at 800°, and above (625 being the point that lead is melted) there are 5 tuyers and numerous water pipe connections. A large reservoir is built on the hill back of the furnaces. A patent air hoist is used in hoist ing the stock. There are 48 coke ovens, 24 and 28 inches, on the Belgian plan ; each hav ing its flues. In the present condition of the country and the state of the iron trade it is somewhat surprising that a company would start furnaces so large as these. But it is nevertheless so. Mr. H. G. 11. Tarr, lately of the Gaylord Iron and Pipe Co., Cincinnati, is the present super intendent. After filling 7 cords wood, 50 tons coke and other stock, reaching to within 11 feet ofthe top, the furnace was formally lighted on New Years' day 1876. There were present a lage concourse of people of town and vicin— ity; the casting house was brilliantly idumi— nated. Everything being in readiness, Mrs. Tarr, at 8:23 P. M.. after lighting the torch applied it to the kindling and amidst clapping of hands and applauding. She went off nicely from the first. Several persons were called upon for addresses. Messrs. B. F. Ripple, 11. G. 11. Tarr and W. T. Brown— ing made short sp..laches iu the order named. The blast was put on Monday, January 3rd at 1:10 P. at., and the first cast made Tues— day at 4:15 P. at., producing about 15 tons. N 0.2 extra iron. Since this time she has been running very satisfactorily. The indications are that before long we will be a manufacturing town second to none in the State. So may it be. 18.69 210.00 HOW TO GET RICII.—A merchant hid just as well expect to get rich by closing his doors and keeping his goods concealed from public view, as to hope to succeed in business without advertising, while his contemporaries are continually exhibiting their stocks to the public gaze and inviting calls from pur chasers. It is just as natural for the subscri bers of newspapers to buy from those who advertise in it as it is fur children to follow soldiers when on parade. The simple fact of seeing certain goods published, week after week, has an irresistible attraction that will fasten itself upon the mind and never fills to guide each reader to the very store at which his or her wants can be at once supplied.— Every merchant of common sense knows it to be so ; and yet many of them fail to resort to the very method to make sales which is used to induce them to make purchases. 366.90 597.70 $9558.30 $6814.23 The Maintenance of Health. The maintenance of health is often more difficult than its recovery. Vitiated condi tions, extremes of best or cold, and constant exposure to rough weather, are all so many provocations of disease. There is but one sure way of effectually guarding the system when thus subjected to influences prejudicial to health, and that is to establish,byjudicious tonic and alterative medication, vigor of the body and regularity of its functions. The properties of an invigorant and corrective are happily combined in Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, at the same time that it in fuses unwonted vitality into the system, over comes all tendency of the stomach, liver bowels and urinary organs to deviate from regularity in the discharge of functions upon whuch the welfare of the entire physicial or ganization is dependent. Health cannot be more effectually maintained than by using the Bitters. Jan. 7—l m. THE place to buy clothing cheap is at T. W. Montgomery's Clothing Store, nearly opposite the Post-office, where you will find a large stock of Hens' and Buys' Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Under-Clothing, &-c. Also, Trunks and Satch els, all of which I sell for cash only. Prices to suit the times. Call and examine my goods and prices. pan.7,1876-It. LIGHTED NO. 1 FURNACE PROCEEDINGS OF TIFF 1 . 1:1; rri v•rri.o, o:. I:zrrt:t. rrr ennacu„--i'Le coo,.nrom no, .11 1:1, • .4,11 1 10 o'clock, A. v., on Fri•inc, ire , . forwr 1•;., Ar , .cr h..ur ,rkot 104 by Her. J. C. !he v then organiz,•l by ..1 •v.. 1. ••IV ;1 hi•lin on. W. I. .1,1 fr.. , - • 3111 %V. S. , • !,, ~ „,• I.y the :.•.•'3.0b1, W.t4 1 . 1,14 :4114 Fir,t owijeet: bv hat eon-tit•s• - • •—• In School work ? ; mu, who eoosi.lere.l this or Imo- 1••D:T.)1. •• It 111 0 .11411 .111eSt1/11.14. 110 w00 , .1 nor limit oisr f., ! tn.,: w,,1 gr,Ss 1 1 1 01/eue: so earn 111,4,1111, own 1 1 11 , ,, , , there it a li;zlier : wnold urgn all chureh member, to attend Sabhath 011 He was by trawl ltun. W. Collorn. ‘vs. 1C ilhelm atut are ,orry Cott w • e.innot give Ire.a, as they were eourw4- en.l to4tru..ti..n In work er, in the S3l..Vath School and all, full of warn ing to Christiana who t 1.3 not attend Asi.batla Second subject : ile.c method elos;ngSun.lay Seb.ed? 'trued by 6. W. collus. who was followed by .Ib3ers. Pone, W4llhbora and Brown. 31u,,ie. The c•invantiou w.ts then favored by an F.4.sy from Mr. W. 1.. Arinstron..;. Sui.jeci : Telehers' preparation; iniportanee and inetho.l. lie row si•lered tir.t of all the teacher should be a Christ ian. /lc would p. int all to God for instruction and itui.lainse, who can supply all our wanta.— Music. The answers to question in the Box were in teresting and instructive. 31119i11.. Adjourned to meet at fit} r. x. Ereo;ny Se.eioe.—The convention met at Ai o'clock P. st.. and spent fifteen minatte+ in devo tional exercises. Third subject: The use of the blackboard an I other illustrations in the Sunday School. Opened by S. W. C.tilaM, who gave en instructive lecture from a map preparril by him self, following it by a few remarks 4upportin./ it and warning all abuse, whieh wee very tommon- Ile W:I.A followed by Messrs. Wasno,,rn, leant+ and Hamilton. Music. Fourth subject: Should 4).ar Best wn.l perienee.i teachers be appointed to t,. w ,•h th.• "la. ce pupils. Openel by .11r. it very important tb:►t the right te.teher s4,111:1 ba appointed to teach the younig pupils. lie w loweel by 3lessrs. ving4ton, Collura: an 1 W.,san burn. Musk,. Fifth subject: Our resrnsibility as r hr4t!ans in Sabbath .'choral wort. Opened by Mr. Mansit. ton. who ‘rs folbowcd by Mr. t7olluto. IA oh of whom spoke very earnestly .tri.l const.ll9.ol rho pe-mmA who would mgt pronto tor tilt ir ow housm • hold worse th.in Sixth suhject. Are p 'rents thsir !h.,. as church members r.reer.tten.l Selm!. Up. no.l by Rev. Wash:si.rn. who wis follows,} by Mer,rs. Callum owl ll•tindton. Mr. B. P. Brown. the present Sop-rintendent, returned thanks to all who had assia • rd him is his lAbors (luring the past ye., 'the thotolt• of tse school was then tendered those Snakily Seh.K.l workers who assisted in maitin4 the eonventi..n a success. Music, prayer and Washburn. • A FACT WottTll KNOWINn.— Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled un the breast, or any 4i•ease of tho Throat and Lungs? If so go to your DuggiL-t's S. S. Smith a Son, and get a bottle of Boscuzz's GERMAN SYRUP. This mtdicine has lately been introduced from Germany. and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggist+ 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 15 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. aprl 7-eow-Ism. Tue firm of Davis A Co., late successors of March Brothers, has been dissolved by the withdrawal of Samuel March, and the busines s will be continued at the old stand of March Brotbari by Mr. Nathan Davis. A Sung CURE FOR SLIT AND 5T011.1.11 W0R31.-;. Dr. fluiehin.ton's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 ccots a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wrigbt k l'o.. Wilt)lesnle Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nos3-Gm 31us. K 31. 813143Nsust, formerly E. 31. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hats, choice goods and novelties of the season. Ail are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn :its., Huntingdon, Pa tf. RHEUMATISM, Natrsausi t, Lamas, Rustirienr Gorr, SClATlCA,Nsavorsaad X ass sr Dramas. irmararit..l cured by Dr. Tinzies RHIVNIATIC RITMEDY. JOHN READ d SONS, Sole agents Int Hgtning.w.a reirrsty, )1471561y. Ws invite the intention of thoseof our read— ers who are thinking of a change of re+i•l.nee. look to the advertisements of the lands of tbe Grand [Lipids and Indiana R. R, in another part of our paper. A meeting of the workingmen will he held in the Court !louse on Friday night. Fr.,* Me Missmsri /limblfrms Inn i s A RemaAable Professional Success. Among the notable professional men , if this ronntry who lrive achieved extraordinary 5114,0%, in Dr. R. v. Pierre... 4 Buffalo, New York The prominence which ha has at. been reached Darius,' strictly leg i:imate mean', and, far, therefore lie deserves the enviable reputation which ha enjoys. This large measure of ...neerw is the result of a thorongh carefal preparation to his calling, 33 , 1 extensive 1,14111 X during a long and en tonally bilge pra,tice, which have enabled him to gala high commendation, even from his profe.sionolle ern. Devoting his attention to certain spi , ialities of ti,. science he has carefully investigated, he has been rewlrl . ed in a remarkable degree. Not akw of the remeiiie. prescribed by hi:a have, it is said, been adopted and pre. /scribed by physicians in their private practice. His pam phlets and larger works have been received as itaerni con tributions to medical kn .wledge. lir baa recently added another, and pe - haps more important work, became of more general application, to the list of his pnliiisbe4 writings. This hook, entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," is designed to enter into general circulation. Pierce has received acknowledgments and and honors from many sonrceis, and especially scientific degrees from two of the Brat medical institutions in the bind. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. 1110.11 SHADE GAP. SuaDE G%r, Jan. 3r , 1, 1376. Me. :—The peorteot Huntingdon coun ty have often heard of the immense movement at Ruckhill, in the tomer en .1 of the ceunty,resulting in the building of two of the most complete fur naces in the Sate. Yesterday Furnace N.. 1 ajps but in blast. an 1 I li iJ the pleasure ~f a per: ,:tad inspection of the in i-velous machinery :here. in company with exper:s Thor:rug:lly familiar with the mechanism and prooesses involved. Tee en terprise is stupendous, and one of which the ooun ty may well be prow 1. This morning the ,first cast was made—about twenty t ,us of fine gray Iron At this rate it I -juke as if this one Furnace w-;; make forty :ens of iron per day. !aired, Mr. Hartman, the engineer, who projected this whole job on paper and after whose plans it is A.l m o d eled, and now works withniit a single j.tr. inform ed me that the Furnace might be expected to make regularly three hundred tons of iron per week.— Speaking of Mr. Hartman, whop.• mechanical en gineering qualities have here hat such a suceess ful development, it is nut out of place t., sir that ho informed me ho was a former pupil of W. 11. Woods, esq., when Mr. W. taught in E WOO. P.S., and attributes much credit to his !each, for har ing laid for him a taoruugh matheinatie3l The material to Se used in making iron at these furnaces is all found a short distance from them. The ore, limestone, and coal on the Cons patty's laals, all seem well adapted to mace iron fast, and of the best quality—all of which is in great abundance, extending even to this nei;hbor hood, where ate Company also have valua•oc ore lands, and where, doubtless, the railroad will soon be extended, thereby opening up, in addition to their plentiful material in close vicinity, another field of inexhaustible richness. Having one Fur nace put in blast at this time, is a great Westin; for the people in this section of the country. It gives employment, seemingly, to everybody, and every person in a reasonable radius Around the Furnace may be seen with ap smiling face. It is :I kind of golden gill on tho panic cloud, that 1114 been hanging so darkly over us. The making of iron is, and has been, very much depressed for lung time, so much so that a very large number or furnaces were compelled to go out of blast. thus throwing a large amount of labor idle.and having no employment has almost, it not quite, brought distress among us , but by the great work of -11, Rockhill Iron Ji Coal Company," puttin; on. furnace into blast, giving thereby employment t several hundred workmen, the face of laffaire has been bravely changed, and therefore the whole people—those immediately at work—also farmers. mechanics, and others, rejoice, fin ling the general advantages promoted . To one who was acquainted with the location of these furnaces a few short years ago, and knows how nearly valueless was then their site and sur roundings, the present costly improvements appear almost the wore of magic; but there is no magic in it. It is simply the result of the indefatigable energy, and rare sagacity, of one man, Mr. P. P. Dewees, in enlisting the attention of men of means and enterprise in behalf of the underground wealth of the neighborhood. It is simple justice to this gentleman that this be placed to his credit. and that ho realises as he seems to be in the way of doing, an ample pecuniary roc mnpense. I!_lit3FTß s r• ; , ts vert! • •. fr. 1,—,• 1,6.1. '•••• 1;. I h.r• \:.,...: 111,.rk 1.6-1 r I Itart• . K.ut.r (P • r Mr. a% , • : 1 . .4, ittt••• I ft 111 - .'-r-. 11 , 01 "e• • liTe.l Apple. ,e '• Prie.l , leere: -••• 1 Dried 14-.4 ..... . fwetheere . U. p.. 71 $. Sip . ' 4lk. ...... . ..... . Bay 1. . .. .... . Lon' p "tow ..... . Large • ••••• beelbel . 4 IN t. ...... .... rotabw p w...._......... . rlastier 11 taw zw•wwil. Rye. sew W•e.l, ieseelsobee.... Tinv•thy II p.a.. Philadelphia Cattle Market Pam %mural a. Jsn 1: P V Th, cite marl -• r• Ott. *0•14 p• int rhsace.l. Irts,r an.l ..41 as pmsn.l jtr4l•4 .41 In r 116.i611•69. n.., t • ..11. «4.1 at SI I I 1.00 p..nn•i. Trade Market. ritt Jas. I'. Lletw.en.i ...i.e.. 10) r•-••••• 1 14f. Flour lull 4111 ir.•sk. *NI S *wooly. 1.4 4.40 . y Srsw.l4, Ift bomb , "tuArly. Peuweyi•siii. •t! 3:4,1 3: e..irs pri,r, new ir.-N .nt 41 , : • •, L •.• Pill st $ I et.A., at 'II:. ?It Altar. TA Ltutß - rtr t.—g-•. 154. al tb. r•.~•Pttr. .•r Mr. M. 11. Tayi.•r. is At. Tbatawa*.e.ostolo. is th • Wry. air. I:tabiarr.t.ma. W. A. form erly of tbt. thee. t.. M amp. D. Zart...t. Kr,. Pa_ Famb. fisinrestip„ .41 ebri.'nea. mortlimf. Abrams, Miss . .awl Alt rm.* awl a •aa , 'lvy*. Mr. Via* WSJ an *l4 3.4 410...sweial manoher of Me M. K. rlrorr% fur trwrt7 vow*. Hi. 1..* will I..koply fat , hr !tie oirrnartot , Iy oral wrighlw.ro. •1 1 . II is.. Ir. K tee. .laissltterr 7.:. 24 Jean. LEE.— t 31rA1ary'• ram 4. tlts 2,4 n. Christi*. Li.. to lie *Ma yaaw lio* ay. LA THEROW.— i• Abirloy talamobip...• /gib alt.. J....ph. 4amarl ...pal S y**r• an•l 2 soati. 1-,beisig ....trey. t .rs„ •me rtb of fr...oelrr. et.. Vt. I".fite so n,freer. attal 44 yoar*. II ...en* as I : 1 .7 H. IIPS• ;. .1Q sf Pet-r an.* r ohm.. A—ar,,, e.,•lnty. New .IfivertigetnentA. T " E . 4 .% FEST N !:E.: 4 l* I F-4T- Iltr\Vltos;ET Vol K IIf)NEY 1:%11( 1..‘1:1.1-; IN r K 1: y..-vr :no • t. 11 , 1111. , M.1•••1 Pir.l.M•tA/1.••••• mar. 1111.111W7 111 WM , ..oy. key. pot mt.. my h • rftitow•ve4 :a.44 , 2,460, 2,650 and 28,500 Acres, at CI. tar: v pr.* 4 • pos. 5... r.• rioe. 1...11• ternl.T.Al ar•rilt 4v.evr. P iltst 117....aintsay. Ifialsvey. L.....a•t. White Lion A pr..jeete.l of wbrl, lie...* *,.• gra.fe•lL most ?um tibt,tret tlrw 4.44. They are. whea eleare4. awe.; , he Ter, art tr.r 0;ni.00, b..e, a.... awl set earreemal P.s , weet era{ grooms prao.eaeos. reel nee mum , inaeovergall on )0O of they. Viet. frnm .I.l.lnpr• a... TIPP , . I. 311.41.r1111. euetify. Ps. 10.11 I: _;io FOR FLORIDA. Fig..V.; Tllllol'4ll TWIG- F 4 AT. r4r4Ttirg ha g , ww T. I , IIIVS KIVU Awl tuerre .r p•••••• /I,ollf t. I.r stesio.imp to :4 IV 11N IN. os.l thew?* by rii,:ro-.4 or otoomasio.rt. e.• W M. L. Wr.A. % PW•5.1.4,4;•1 4,44 .4..41.1•••. 2.•.1 r•• . 416 1011•10 Irlaw.r. 1.21:-.1._ QTAMPINi; k.. 7 IT*Tifo: j r•••••=. = • I ~,f •ir p wed :n for BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING I a:4" Finkel); et 111. i!le. At I tint IL. •tt IT. 3114y3,:.7 F.;:r .tlll.r. 1114 , 11.1' :,4 The 4, .rrailae•ire.pertiully /111111011114eit parebtew.4 Me , Lirwry Srahle ;..rwveriy ..161141.1 h 1 riwer:w I..eAte.l M.fflin .trot. het Are !Cob sows 4er sari., where 11. r 11.4 c.1R1111.1.31C,1, , 311 h. hirr i at r.iineu.v.l. rat.._ yap ips4 sod we mopeeti•O'y a•a • •!r •.11' oct2i) 3.50 Wg. LopN.; 4.10 g. FOR 5.% I.E— -.% farm of 7.; R.e oe awl a hall mile. c•.nprl,st'. ao.l h •:• are,:ie.i :11.0 ..f :i.e.. *w ring the lan year; yield*. 4 vae. af 'my. ft elbionlo awl selq. Pam. 1 1 3. 0 . 0 . is pay wears, .12,:step 1711.1111ILICA I. 111 4 11. 4 . net2o-301 New . *Ow. rib. Travellers Guide. PENN:3I - 1.V.1N1.% 1:_%11. gimp. 411 LIIV w "Wiltits 'rater W . f , 4. .f. .•:' = s ... gt , .. ..• - , -..-.- - P. . v. I • P • M. t. I. ..• i. IT S 92 in 5 17 ..5; 40. S , Ct i Y IS : nr • • • imo 6 1; - - fISJ Iv St all 2t.3 1w i.ll Tyrmo.7.-- ... •a.I 2. • :. 4 h,..1 7 or I ; ..11. .... 141 . 111.11 . • Will. •3l 343 . . -- • 13. 3 • ;A, 72S 3 1 ,, 134 , 'so IL • g ►. 11. The Foot Lem. Wa•tarant. Mw leamtimrara• •• • gA P. 11/.. as.l arrive. at at • 3t It TIT, PArt6- Or* wawa. and arrivw sit nowSibberig _l4l •S. 11 100 Pttitaol•Natio T suir•r4. 1•••••• 111•6•1.: 4.-11 at 1....5• p. m and wrnr d 14,-.4•lng M :Lab • no lIUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MAILROAD. Winter Arrearinsst. aft 111..Trwint11 11. 1 ; • • 'roma Iv 411 am a Aoki .Ma w: or ..•111..1r • SVC:IIW RD. 3. WITH W Petit. Iv, 111•. e zrrAT:•)‘A P. M A M 7' 1 . A if 9 10.01 11.419 z, ..... 11..C.Awa•Ilaesir..—.. 7 b. .) .I.• isarbloillert I L. 41 (.. l• 9 SA IG.aRi and ISAmly I 9 :,m ...we PiollereSommie.—. 4 jk 111 I AWING. •l• I • 10. s .13 I.s 1.9,..r• 1 11 ill Sa 1 lip 11 11 II .6 II Loa S 11 10 .. I Cl 15 Wm.* 1M1111,...--- I 34 intirregili SA su. ri RCN 11111UNCH sorrnw %RD. N.)::711W AID yo. 1. 711... MIT !CT TIONS. MU' A. IL in In Sait..n. 1. , .15 11'..1m.mt SI st. I. 8.6.111- 10 40 I'rawf,.l. 1 0 Dailey.... .._ Jan 1 73. 14.4. SCaIBNIM - 3 liolrretLT. Tirno w- witikamo •r lha. ',Wave ••• v.* • ift ? .1111,4411 Vomit • •••••••11 a» 311, r JILL, 4rx r i. rita,..", • Th. ri p.... •--.... .111.4,41. -era r ipe, • sup 4 saki ." wowe d •iwir-WWwwlW. tows 0.1.4. /do ~ .0411 wlr i• a. , w - ow% .bipeir - .parr el ye, raw law. :1111 tisorab ...NIB w.h qr.." fir , ..• ..4 isrurira. -worm: -woe.- **llll* • %OW 4•••••• %Par. r:v• • awl bop. *NS • •; I=CM. 41)51 1 01y - BS mu 1' •bf in. • 3... N Prl rit ' • • ...Pa that it if :ix. 1,11111111.0" , deePriy • 4.4 swilrebt The h. ftworp.... 5t46•0~8.4 Aar porilre• riga Wm. - tat :atm 4. limeirme gimme The Arivismi wir...tai -.waft!~ vane R. 16 9 pe Janwory -...,. I-; Zas.2ll . a PHILIP NoLVI'I FILIK3 • • OM .0 i••••••••••• 714 .14.4 •••• a• • rvia• It •MI • Oa*. %PVT. • ry aa adv. "past •aars rramaria. amall Abaft irrares. -mob sialamia war ow simprowit. 41 11*.• emeitfroi 4 Mir tomeltib 4 lb" Ybasatafazyk •lir grout .seirm. .1 b. Iblisaamilape V 'dry. a, *4 t frets o.fl .1 •lb• Tli tr fir LAWItT 3. Cr Ir 11/..:)...4r0t IC R ET? frws-ts sun— :y r •••• Ilr•••••611•. - - .Sew bey et 411 , .. - - - 11 ho r•••• •ismothry Utak - suril ••••••ro 44 Tim Datigner • • 1•••••1 ••••rt... sossive• MEI Orr Pt.,. • mt.. .ff lbw a.• ....I • a t le se Kele ., •ft were* Se 4 r+•••• • ! ✓ Le. .4.•• • Sur ••••-••••• • so g. Ine.wg saalte perm et awnwe... g 1111' 1 )1 tr . IP IWI LW, Ilkr I ting ./ .t. •ier••••• R. 11, ease. imerniak". 4 ye. itaaral wen. ter .••• •be ...we ST, Ike •,•• woe Ng • wilily of X 4011.101. a 111111.0 erv..., awe 3 , Nilo weekeary trow•ins. bat tudi 4 messweer. •• -ow to leartne ires•rn I yeanellwasse 4 err AbLr Tint 2T LIITTIIta. A 46111120 "IV IA- Lr 4T2 it llt 10 II Wile' LEO iiinraire ••• ?int *OA airs. Mary in- , 111. T st.. 1111.-be l pre sec • Vesverwerv. War •rn. r seirwrovey. Ornwea warealeerre . - .llllme vomorT. obi ..111., •yriedel reneiretivere Mir wedgy. Illbwaits , I .mete! eire•oo, *LP 211/W TAMIL allswervo.• pawn .• • Intate rrrfak Y . rt• elif.red asillismAime 4 lira liars •11 sraper* 11. %No.& 4Dv 1116 t a eqpft 440. •-miertAse...l.4 tr.5e...4e.400r wpm* -"neve r.h4 , -.1 wet sew , • P.PT. - .)/ tat MOW' 'TRW •,t.so •• ontver• plow. oweihimpos• •11.• 4 ~11177 - gran's{ •• t crr AID rannutirs,r - er TRW wnigLEr.T.Puii - w. pew. - 1:111r t RN isr Ovenware 4 •-.4•••• " • IS. • • • • •11, 4 1 . .. WOW fit 111140111.11. at •So• r ••••• wn• st ve. • orrooloi N *rwrirml sy • 11. ••••=1,1•41 5* vir • Aue mut. ihru ur ,•. rt. 1...4..rery 0n.41 tr. 1.4.11 IVO." R. • ••• V.Vre. • tio) .% TlT—tit. LI cylrs, rb. le •-.4ir. -, S. ofwolo T .}* IfweimpirP Mid y . Om +1 .11“. ~N.+ 1.111111. •4111.• appplime , port.* vs. •ftwmplair .•••• • de ieW empuisulk 0 de- Den g 4 Si 1.111110 4VD / 114 71114.1111110 *4l =re 44.91411.4 at mho 10. 11 awl 4 1. 41.4 .4411 4.4.4, '• .0 34.4 1.44. •ip 111.....7 s .4... ...v....4 co •••ie.ik•r• • •••••lt •• , .."1110 •••• .01 vs RR & • . ;Ct ar..4.st 1M I nil X FIT!M!iM! WI. I. PARKER, ST.tMPING MERCHANT TAILOR, 4..444 s ina fry..., we swim Noe weary, PEW STU2T. "'ow W... .1 r • .per •••• -0 poorpror. •• fome .0.0,1111,40, 0 lie aim of low o • is. see-4 Mho sortasie oaf or.* IBLE SITLE:4, tit or 47 , 111 wnut 6.111 11111/ ;1111- [N.; IMAIPIP • ..s pi Nits spwria row t , tr.t. tip it Ilefflt Prklt j•N'yetj,Tia . 1)-4 t• Removal! CLOTHING _MILLION' •111.•11.t. T. W. MONTGOMERY, vl it 1011 REF. r1.01711M: I`P 0; E NTT FT CS 1:111ING 1:410V1 M Jr, ...tai woo 4 . 40411 mkrilry4 4.r4. 4 peas wee +olw4 r 0 Ihnotea, ......roire • t #1.41M, hir IMF AND SOT& I. raless4 r es 4 POIMPIPINt raw.. ✓ et 4 Peommos. Maas Oborio.. .ierilkoldiss. lbw nu" Paposiim• etwowit pass esevissmo wimat taxes, woe shavroodwire. %eta r" . ..0111, II Al asol Ilimobreare sad Awe. llteeare., Oredil rafter itemeome. Formr ism C. owl Itmumw Wm, arum. Aso Pap lima% 111.... *aft 0.• nee as 4 ore. a lamp ANA et Cu...... aad Far, ray . sift frumbk noire alp. ha.. AA se irlsolk I mil Amp o.* CllOlll sir - priervallip immillmplawre. AM Are I am prsgagm4 nil after sea co. •fte ilomospe progire eery the epeplee. 0111 - -e ke, *sir ailkiesse. .•13 owe wriamm. sry Apr.. her pirsimissairabmilmoo. hews see paw may= rw rtrrn AND RAM-- INGroN nitturr4 0.. f.,...... N .ur Aii-, a H fIETIL iLDW 13D ZarTT 3 el.if r.. ~ ....OP • t 'i I" il SER. -SP` r• opmemtver lore le• Sao ...••••• • •Imip ••• • 7••• • ' •-ire• • 11 1 a, •••ior • Vi PR THE :111t11.11111 IV 4 . M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers