c Iltintingdon .Journal FEBRUAB I" IS, 1876 r, • M ITER ON EVERY PA9K W. L. 1:0171,K, ,Igent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and IVesl Virginia Press Asswimion, I 4 !bp mtly per.pn in Pilt , burgh anth.,rizr•d receive sfivertirainentA for the ,JitrittlAt.. lie hat , ',lir beet rit.tt,ro. Relating to Newspaper Subserip , tions and Arrearages. Th,• 6.11,,win g le llw I.w romin g I , ! tiewoiniv.rm nuu I. 141,1 m rilmr% hot Owr rtpromiludics, tio 111, tr.r.Y. wipdpiiiit bp melanin) their tiih• . ' , ohm. 2 If order the 111,4 , filintisitiva of their 0d0..61.., the imbikbere may coetenue 4s semi thorn until nll nrrrerpige•ero 1,4 M. 3 II mailmeriber, plezlect or refuse fa take their perbelirel , from the oitiee to which they ere dire..ted, they are Isola rioilionsible nulli thoy iiavogettled their Milo, and order ed the-in illacoutinnud. 4. If Nubia -titters more to other placea without Informing theand mi. patio•rg are 'sent to tho former di- ret•ti.,o, they asrt Irnld r;•jpouolloir. 5 . Court* In I lost "rofm4l,,g to task. poriodu calio from Ito. (Aro, or removing my, umrlng thorn um called fur, tr prima fart. ev 1,1,4c4. of Intuutiututl trawl. aely Venom whu rug cirt4 a huwopapur wmi uhtkem U. of it, wltetlwr he has °Moroi It or not, b hold In law to bu a rulmscribur. 7. If subecrila rs p,ty In advance, they are bound to give nod., to the, publisher, ut alb tool of their time, if they do not wish to continue taki gig It; otherwise the pub lisher In tillillOrl7,4l hi wand it on, sod the sulatcriber will be respornolble until an express to,tice, with !payment cif all amain., is 1111111 t. Ili the publisher, REDUCTION ! Until further !yoke, we propose to insert sper;ohi, or lor,sll, in our local col uning--not among the itenr4, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS ie. , r line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. lio charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Valentines are trump, Advertise your business. Promenaders v ere numerous on Sunday. Send us the lova! news of your aeighborbood The tild wave was with us on Wednesday and Thursday This is the time to publish township and borough accounts. The sinners have been forsaking their evil ways. Good As a weather prognosticator the ground hog is not a success. Two or three young men spent last Sabbath in a drunken debauch. —Tcy thosei:legant five-cent cigars for sale at the JOURNAL Store. Uphill business—raising money to build churches at this time. Great interest is manifested in the afternoon meetings held by our Methodist friends. It is said they are incubating another Con gressional contest over in Bedford county. The revivals have had a depressing effect upon the saloons and "Faller river" literature. Monday was a wet, gloomy day, well calcu lated to bring on a first-class attack of "blues." The Rock Hill Iron and Coal Company are putting a large force of men in their mines. Good. Maj. D. W. Mullen, of the Bedford Inquirer, paid us a fraternal and social visit the other morniug Sunday last was a beautiful day, and in consequence the different churches were crowded Rev. Evans. of the Baptist church, Shirleys burg, baptised 14 persons, by immersion, on Sal)hath last. A lengthy communication, on "The Tranip Question," will be found on the first page of to-day's issue. Sunday last was so mild and beautiful that the promenade was thronged. Mild sunshine hurts no one From thirty to forty penitents nightly crowd the "mourners' bench," at the M. E. Church, seeking forgiveness, From a political stand point Huntingdon county is the laughing stock of the State— and it deserves to be. The arrest of Flauuagan will account for the loss of money and other articles between this place and Cassville. The street crossines were cleared of mud one day last week. This should be done as freqamtly as necessary There seems to be no abatement in the re ligious feeling which has pervaded this town for the past two or three weeks. May the tidal wave sweep on. .10-,n Logan, steward of the Alms House slaughtered a calf 10 months old, on the 31st ult., that cleaned 406 Ih3. Wm. IL Woods, esq., was confined to his house several days, last week, owing to in juries received from a severe fall. Communion was held in the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday last, and ninety-nine con verts were received into the church. Bellefonte has a Centennial Temperance Society, composed of young men, which num bers about 600 members. A good idea. Mr. John A. Paul made the model which was on exhibition in the JOURNAL office -on Tuesday of this weal:. fie is an excellent me- cliftnie The win:.er so for hos Lee❑ everything that the poor could desire it to be. Warm and moderate weather requires less food, fuel and clothing. Two or three half-,;rows boys were given q.iarters in Fort 'Henderson, one night last week, for loafing about the door of one of our churches, Fine turnouts will not be as plenty nest summer as they were last. The only man who will be able to afiord spanking bays will be the Sheriff. Adam Heffner, of Shirley township, slaugh tered, this season, 10 hogs, which weighed 545, 470, 459, 458, 423, 405, 400, 386, 363, 330. Total 4244 lbs. We can recommend our readers to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in all cases of Coughs, Colds, It only costs 25 cents a bottle, and is warranted to cure. The bill repealing the Poor House act of several years ago, regulating the time of meet ing and the appointments, has passed the louse of Representatives. A western editor is preparing a list of de linquent subscribers to send to Moody and Sankey for prayers. If successful we guess we will do the same thing. People, when they go to church, shon:d have decency enough about them not to make footstools oat of the seats in front of them to the great annoyance of those occupying them? Airs. Catharine Tricker, of Stonerstown, Bedford county, has leased a hotel within two squares of the Centennial grounds where she is going to provide for her numerous friends. Unfilled ice houses have a poor prospect ahead. Centennial ice will oot be over abun• dant we fear. What will the fancy do for mint jnlips, iced tea and all that sort of thing. Mr. Jacob Spanogle. of Shirleysburg, sold his farm, 150 acres in Dublin township, to Mr. Metzler, of Harrisonville, Fulton county, for four thousand seven hundred and fifty ($4,750) dollars. A man named Galbraith, who, for a number of years, has run a "bus" and carried the mail between Lewistown and the railroad etation,wae on Saturday btst arrested and put under $l,OOO bonds to answer the charge of mail robbery. The Bedford Inquirer says : A report is in circulation that the Catnbria Iron Compapy will resume operations in mining' at the Weimer bank in Hope:we:l township, on the first of next month. The mine has not been worked to any extent. fo. The (I , .ilicatiott ul the M. E. Chaiwi in It e. 4 was strroinvli , !,••fl ‘,l l iaSt. 1 !,e morning : , ervice..., were condom,' by Iter. Dill. There was over $2,C01 raked. Services in the afternoon and evetiiroz con ducted by Ccorge Leidy. boy, in t, o Jorso . m, 74:ore, on Nlonflav after spending ,:ome thew in looping fir a Valentine to suit him, polled out his 'kerchief, wiped the perspiration from his Nee, heaved a sigh and said : '•I widi there were no girls and then a fellow woohlo't have to Lary val entities•" Mr. Gary has a propositioo, Aos•tioz doite a number of propositionw, from a nu•nber ofgen tleman in Doston. to take hold of hip inven- Unita, which he thinks serionily of av,eptitig. We will he sorry to loin, G•iry. but we mcede his right•to go where his inventions command the greate,t M. S. Lytle etq., i 4 engioNil ttipoi the Ifintory of Huntingdon county. Mr. Lytle fully ap preciated the iiiiieirie,tee i,l the tank liefore him and is giving the 4nlij,iit matter a very thorough examiirttion. It will lie a very valuabli; wor:s %Ow.* it (mglit It, lie in the ! , :tivis of every native of the county. reason fur public sales 13 at hand, and we would remind our readers that we are prepared to print illustrated sale bills on short notice and at priees to ruit the times. Our assortment of display type, borders, cuts, &c., is large and varied, and we can get up a Ptle bill that Wi" •`%,11,1: Spot," Off any other establishment un the ril.•--m• out of it either. tf. Ladies, 110 v: i 4 the tine to buy yenr pat terns of Winter : , tyleA 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 Sade Search or any other Dress-Maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. The railing of the bridge spanning Muddy Run, just west of the Baptist church, is a cap_ ital perch for "roosters." Every available inch of space was occupied on Sunday after noon, and the eyes of the "roosters" must have been very tired from the incessant star ing done at ladies passing that way. That point would present a capital field for our po lice force on any pleasant Sabbath. We learn that all the United States postal cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company are to be painted white. The painters are now working on four of them at the lower Al toona shops—two new ones and two that have been in use for some time. The limited mail postal cars were heretofore the only white cars in use by the company, but it seems they have determined to make them uniform. We would like to know how many men there are in Huntingdon county who hold their word of honor sacred in politics. We have met so few that we would just like to know. The number would be a curiosity. The names, we think, might all be enrolled on an ordi nary certificate, framed and bung up in a win dow of one of the Centennial buildings. It certainly wouldn't cover up an ordinary pane of glass. On• Monday last Harry, a nine-year old son of Mr. W. H. Wagnor, of Mapleton, while at tempting to jump on freight train N 0.144, was thrown alongside the train, and his right hand, coining in contact with the wheels, was so terribly crushed that amputation became necessary, saving only the index finger. His bead was also cut in several places. Boys, here is another warning: Will you profit by its sad lesson ? The Limited Mail, one day last week, came very near running over a man at the crossing at Third and Allegheny streets. This train goes thundering through the town at the rate of thirty or forty miles an hour, regardless of any damage that may be done. It is about time that this kind of thing would stop and that this soulless corporation be taught that the people have rights which even they are bound to respect. The advertisement of B. Oppenheimer & Sons has appeared in several issues of this paper without . any reference to it, on our part, owing to our negligence. We now direct special attention to it, and we have no hesi tation in saying that the gentlemen in charge of the store, will give entire satisfaction to any of our readers who may favor them with a call. They are very clever gentlemen and liberal advertisers. In some portions of Pennsylvania the fol lowing rule is said to be in high repute : "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to them." As this is about the only positive rule by which to dis tinguish the actions of men from those of brutes, it would do well to remind some peo ple of its existence. It would be a good idea, no doubt, to hang up a few placards contain ing it in the churches. The members of the Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band inform us that the Democratic party has made uo arrangements to pay them for the services of the Band during the late campaign amounting to about $l3O. This is a little rough. Their services were just as valuable as those of the Globe for which the Democratic office holders are now contributing a thousand dollars or so to pay. Pay your party obligations and save your credit. "The•Huutingdou Journal has reduced its rates to $l,BO per year—which is a pretty big price for the Radical bosh it . circulates."— Bellefonte Watchman. We have done no such thing. We simply offer a premium for advance payments at this time. We need money and we are willing to pay a percentage fcr it. We expect to enlarge and otherwise improve the JOURNAL some of these times, when our people come forward and pay up promptly as they ought to do, and that too, without increasing the price. The Directors of the Poor met at the Alms House ou the Ist inst. Mr. John Griffith took his place in the Board and Mr. Byper stepped out. Mr. K. has made a good officer and re tires with the good wishes of many friends.— His successor has an eye to business and the fact that he has managed his owu business well is an indication that the affairs of the lounty are safe . in his hands. A large number of persons were present having bills to pre sent. We presume all went away satisfied, especially those that stopped for dinner.— The fatted calf bad been killed, and oh, that big turkey—we don't like to say how big it was—but ask Tommy Montgomery, be carved it. Upon the whole things went off fine.— Everything in and out of the house looks to be in good order. The inmates all seem cheer ful and comfortable. Many persons suer with sick headache and nervous headache, usnally induced by cos tiveness, indigestion, kc. Such persons will find relief if not cure, by keeping the bowels open with small doses of Parson's Purgative Pills. Have you inflammatory sore throat, stiff joints, or lameness from any cause whatever? have you rheumatic or other pains in any part of the body? If so, use Johnson's Ano dyne Liniment, internally and externally. TILE PHILADELPHIA TIMES ALMANAC —The best Pennsylvania compilation pub fished, for sale at the JOTANAL store. Price JO cents. A RAILROAD TO MORRISON'S COVE.— A new prgject.—Notwithstanding the 'lull times, a movement is on foot to build a rail road from Piper's lion, on tli,3 B. k B. T. k. B. to Patti - millle, in South Woodbury, twp., (Morrison's Cove.) We learn that Mr. James Iletruer, a contractor of considerable experi ence, has made a proposition to grade the road, a distance of seven or eight. miles, for fifteen thousand dollars. The enterprising farmers and business men of the Cove think this is a 11:aflialile proposition, (and we think to:.) nnl will hold a meeting in Pattonvile, to-morrow (Saturday) evening to consider the matter. We arc further informed that the fluntingdou and Broad Top Railroad company line rolling stock and run the ma chine as soon as the road bed is ready. There 110 doubt that if the road is built it will le a very great sic:mammals-Won to the Cove, end that it will prove n remunerative feeder to ff. k B. T. R. IL. If the grading of the bed is all that is necessary to secure theauccessful com pletion of the enterprise we think our friends in the Cove will stand in their own light if they do not raise the $15,000 The "Cove" home been known as the "Garden of Eden" of Bedford county. If she gets a first class railroad she will be a 'whole farm" of "Eden" persnasion. Let the road be built. We el; p the , iliove from the Tedford Inquire?, arid we eiolor,e the project most heartily.— There could be DO better suggestion made for the benefit of the Woodberries than this. Only $15,000 to bring a railroad to their doors! Only think of it ? It would not be ten dollars a head to the wealthy farmers, manufacturers, and mechanics interested. And what would this be to a community like the Core? A mere trifle. And it would lie a grand thing for Broad Top. Go in, friend Gage. We know every foot of the ground and it will pay• THE GARY MoToit.—On Saturday last. we, in company with another scientific cuss, paid our first visit to the residence of Mr. Wesley W. Gary, the inventor who resides on Oneida street, in the northern portion of this e!ty. We had not gone many squares, however, until we were deeply impressed with the de. scription of several routes to the point which our neighbor Durhorrow had given some weeks ago, and after meandering about for some time, in various directions, we finally, "made the riffle" without the aid of either clectro or per manent magnets. On reaching the point we were kindly in vited indoors by Mr. Gary whom we found to be a very courteous and obliging gentleman, and shown a small apparatus which was placed upon a table and in active working operation, and to all appearances an animated being. There was no steam engine in any part of the house, no horse-power, wind-mill, or anything of that sort by which it was propelled, but sim ply the application of an electro and perma nent magnets. We gazed upon this little peice of mechan ism for a short time and finally arrived at the conclusion there was'nt anything hideous or frightful about it after all, (although we pre sume there are persons who stand ready to pronounce it the workings of the Devil, &c.,) but that it was just what might have been dis covered years ago, had the right man taken hold of the affair. Mr. Gary has spent a great deal of time and money in studying up the matter and has at last accomplished his ends. He has received communications from the most scientific men in the United States to the effect that it needs no further experiment ing whatever ; that power may be obtained in any quantity desired by applyingmere perma net magnets. After seeing all that was to be seen at pres ent; we adjourned to await further develope ments.—Young America. MT. UNION ITEMS.—We clip the I'ol - c:liviug from the Times: A number of families removed from Matilda Furnace to Rockhill last week. Wo under stand more are going soon. Elias Brown, of Broad Top City, was hurt at Robertsdale, on Saturday, by part of one of the new houses falling down. Railroad ties seems to be the principal com modity of exchange, next to coal, in this mar ket. We notice many teams bringing them to town every day, while East Broad Top trans ports them by the train load. The carpenter work on the new stock house at Matilda Furnace has been finished, and now that the new structure has been completed and is snugly under roof, the appearance of things thereabouts is vastly improved. There has been a meeting in progress in the Lutheran church, two miles from Mill Creek, for three weeks, conducted by Rev. A. Kerlin. Although the nights were dark and the roads bad, the attendance was good, and the success of the meeting not discouraging. The remaining two spans of the old Jack's Narrows bridge was taken down this week, and now all that remains of the fifth bridge in the Narrows within the last fifty years is the empty piers and abutments. Shall we obtain the desired boon of a new bridge op posite Mt. Union, these will be removed also, and the stone utilized in the construction of piers for the new structure. BOYS, DO SOMETHING.—The following, addressed to boys, was thrust under our office door: Boys, do not be a burden to your parents, compelling them to support you. Do some thing, no matter wh,t, so that it is honest.— Look around you and obtain employment.— Throw off your coat and determine to work. Your way up the ladder of prosperity is with in reach of every one inclined to use it. Per haps your father is rich, and therefore you think there is no need for you to work. What a senseless excuse. Your father may be rich now, but next month or next year some bad investment may absorb his riches and leave him in a condition worse than poverty—in debt. There are hundreds of probable misfor tunes which may reduce his means. Illness may lay him low, and his business, lacking his supervisioh, may go to ruin. Then you, his son, not having been taught the necessity of labor, are unskilled in the use of hands or brain, can do nothing but fret and worry.— Your condition is worse than that of the most humble workman in your father's establish ment, for his experience will recommend him to another situation. Besides, poverty, to you, who had never known the want of any thing, becomes doubly aggravating; brought up in luxury and idleness plain food is nause ous to your dainty palate, and common gar ments seem the badge of shame. Yon shun a meeting with the associates of your better days, and they pass you with a chilling nod, as much as to say "you are poor now, and of course cannot presume to reckon us among your :acquaintances." Boys, strive to be in dependent; learn to be useful in the world; to be able to "paddle your own canoe," as the saying is, then, it trouble comes to your fath er, he will have at least one friend to assist him in regaining his former prosperous con dition, an affectionate, industrious and ener getic son. REMEMBER THIS.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. Boscuzz's GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. Ifyou have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 73 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. cow. A full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the Jouimu. Store. Come and look at them and bear how cheap they arc. S. S. CONVENTION.—The Union S. S. Convention, of which notice wad giv - ai in your columns, mel on the evening of the in the United linrisbyterian Church, near 31c- Al,vy', Fort, and held four sesAnns, closing on Tuesday evening. A number of earne,tt :•jahtnith t7tiool worhers from Huntingdon and other parts of the county were present, and took an active part in the exercises of the convention. A great intereqt was taken in Lhe me e tings by the people of all the denom inations in the vicinity, and the house was full all 111‘, time, and sonic of the ineeting, , were crowded. It will be impracticable to give anything more than a meagre 01111111 e Of the exercises and di,,eussions, much less of the interest and f4l)irit of the conventions ; and all that we will attempt will he to give the subjects discussed with the leading ideas presented, and the rem- Mations adopted. Mr. JaA. A. lirOWn was eftllC4l to preside, and W. S. Smith to act as Secretary. The sessions were all opened and closed with devotional services, and the convention throughout was characterized by a high devo• tional spirit. The singing, conducted by Mr. Sterrett Cutntnina, was good and appropriate, arid contributed much to the lIIICCCAA of the convention. The question What constitutes success in S. S. Work ? was opened by Mr. D. Dunn, and further discussed by Rev, C. Cummins, of Mercer Co., Rev. J. C. Wilhelm. Rev. J. 0. Thomas, S. W. Collom,—Aiken. T. W. Nlyton and J. A. Brown. Teachers tnust abide in Jesus; teach as if you felt Christ was at your elbow ; teachers should be admired who prefer bad boys ; we must secure the attention of the sTholara ; we must endeavor to inspire a love for the Scrip tures, a desire to know Christ, a desire to worship ; and a delight in prayer ; the co-op eration of parents and all must be secured, and all must be interested in the work, like they are in business and politics •, attention was called to Nehemiah 8 and 8, Acts 8 and 29 to 35. Teachers should have suecess in their own christian life, be baptized with the spirit and live in close communion with God; some books should be read, the Bible should be chewed and digested ; whets children are saved, then is true success. The duty of personal, pointed dealings with children, respecting their conversion. Opened by Rev. J. D. Thomas, and followed by Revs. Cummins Adair, Wilhelm, and Messrs. Dunn, Pollock, Lindsay and Brown. The whole subject should be taught; God is in all his word ; the teacher should teach as a parent ; the Bible is directed by Jehovah to us ; a road to Christ from every verse of Scripture; make your lesson application clear through ; take the census of the class as to their conversion ; take direct aim and bring the truth home to every soul • religion must be personal ; two interested—God and I ; two wills—God to save, the sinner to be saved; it is difficult to teach pointedly, must look to God; pray with and for the scholars. The following resolution was adopted : Re solved, That it is the solemn duty of every S. S. teacher to deal pointedly and personally with every member of his class respecting conversion. Should teachers expect and seek for the im mediate conversion of their scholars ? Opened by Rev. C. Cummins, followed by Rev. Wil helm, and Messrs. Dunn and Colton'. Teachers should; same right to look for the spirit as in the day of Penticost ; great want of expectation—prayer, faith ; no preparation necessary to come to Christ; seek conversion to-day, no warrant for to-morrow ; death may come before another sabbath ; taught to pray for present blessings—give us this day; there is too much of the religion of to-morrow, like a clock wound up to strike in eternity. Should lesson papers be used in the class by either teacher or scholars ? Opened by T. W. Myton, followed by Revs. Cummins, Adair, and Messrs. Dunn and Brown. They should not ; it leads to dependence on them, and failure of preparation a consequence; get the lesson into your own brain; it must come warm from your own heart ; read again and again; think over it ; pray over it ; the teacher will be greatly benefitted—doubly_paid for all his toil; using helps condemned in schools and colleges and in the pulpit ; there is a living power in the word when it comes fresh from our own meditations and prayerful study ; have every teacher an oracle of God ; "I have a message from God unto thee ;" les son papers should he used in the preparation of the lesson ; teachers should not confine themselves to the questions in any printed sheet ; should be used simply as a guide ; don't use them in the class if you can help it. The following resolution was adopted: Re solved, That S. S. teachers should use lesson papers merely as helps in preparation, and not depend upon them in making a personal, heartfelt application of Gospel truth. What is the best method of conducting teachers meetings ? Opened by James A. Brown, followed by Messrs Pollock, Dunn, and Rev. Adair. _ _ Enlist a few earnest teachers ; iron sharpen eth iron ; meet at least part of the time in pri vats houses ; open with singing and prayer; have every teacher feel the responsibility that rests on him or her; have your bibles and find references ; don't be formal in questioning ; have free conversation at the close about the interest of the school ; the chief aim to glorify God in the better qualifying teachers to bring souls to Christ; Whitney's rule—Come with your empty vessels, converse freely together, and take them away full. Should the subject of Temperance have a prominent place in the Sabbath School teach ing ? Opened by Rev. Isaac Heckman, follow ed by Rev. Cummins, and Messrs R. M. McNeil, Pollock, Aiken, Lindsay and Brown. It should the S. S. the very place ; if in temperance is a curse the children ought to know it, it should be taught early to abstain from every appearance of evil; should be taught to dispise the system of intemperance; the christian church should rid the world of this iniquity: teach total abstinence and we will have fewer criminals ; • some children get no construction on it at home ; should teach Proverbs 20 ch and Ist v. and 23d c and 29 to 35 verses; a total abstainer cannot become a drunkard ; rum shops, schools of iniquity. The following resolution was adopted: Re solved, That it, is the decided conviction of this Convention that intemperance should be made prominent in the teaching of Sabbath School, and every effort should be made to preserve the youth of our land from this great evil. The increased importance of the S. S. in view of the determined efforts to banish the Bible from our schools, and otherwise oppose the religion of Christ. Opened by Rev. Wil helm, followed by Revs. Cummins and Adair, Messrs. Pollock and Miller. Au earnest and somewhat animated discus sion took place on this question, and the fol lowing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this conven tiou that the Bible in our common schools be longs to the genius and spirit of our country and the principles of protesttrntism, and there fore should not, tior must not, be banished from the schools. An interesting blackboard exercise was con ducted by S. W. Collom, esq., on the conflict between David and Goliath. A question box was opened, and various questions were thrown in and answered by the convention. The following resolutions were then adopt ed : Resolved, ThLt we enter our solemn protest against any attempt to open the Centennial buildings for exhibition on the Sabbath, that such a violation of God's holy day would be an indellible blot upon our national christian character. Resolved, A vote of thanks to the members of the congregation for the use of their church for holding this Union S. S. Convention, and to the people for their hospital kindness. The thanks of the people were expressed to the brethern of Huntingdon and to others who participated in the convention. Resolved, That an outline of the minutes be published in the county papers. The convention adjourned feeling thankful to the Lord for his goodness, and feeling con scious of the Divine presence with us in our deliberations. W. S. SMITH, Secretary. The Most Popular Song of the Day, is "Gathering Shells from the Sea Shore," com posed by Will L. Thompson. Such is the ex traordinary popularity of this most exquisite that is scarcely possible to keep it in print.— Messrs. Lion & Ilealy of this city have just given an order for 5000 copies, and other dealers are ordering it by the thousand.—Chi cago Journal. For sale by all Music Dealers —Price 40 cents. Published by: W. L. THOMPSON & CO., East Liverpool, Ohio. MP.S. E. N. SIMONSON, formerly E. N. 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. RHEUMATISM, Natramma, Mumma', Itnreavric Hour, Sniazina,Nsavous and KzDxJY DISBASZA, guaranteed cured by Dr. ileun's RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ A SONS, &4a agents for Huntingdon county, MaylB-Iy. ALLEGED MAIL ROBBER. —IIe is Com mitted for Thal in Default of $3.000 Bad . This morning, before United States Commis sioner M'Camliess, Oliver rmer Flannagan, of Cassvide, llontingdon county, had a hearing upon an information made by Mr. Lewis. a special agent of the Postoffice Department, charging him with robbing the mails. The accused, who i.; apparently a yosng Mall. rather fine-looking in appearance, was clerk and assistant postmaster at Cassville. cently registered letters have been missed on the postal route between MOI Creek, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Broadtop, in Hun tingdon county, and Mr. Lewis was placed in charge of the case. The letters were traced to the Cassville office, where they laid over all night, in IreinAitu, and Mr. Lewis soon discov ered that the accused was the purloiner of the lettere. It is thought he had secured from $75 to 1,4100, but the axact amnnnt is not known. Mr. Lewis arrested the licensed on Monday last, and, it is said folind marked money, ab stracted from a registered letter in his poases sion. lle was brought here by Officer Pendfir and the special agen. last night, and this morning was given a bearing, as stateri. Mr. Lewis was sworn and testified to the foregoing facts, when the Commissioner, in default of $3,000 bail, committed the accused to jail to await, trial at the May term of court. According to the statement of Mr. Lewis, the letters were abstracted on ;iffolay nights during church bours.—l'ittburgh Telograph, Feb. 11 th. Rational Medication. Medication is only successful when it is ra tional, and it is rational only when it begins at the beginning. In other words to cure a malady, its cause must be removed. Weak ness either general or local, is the origin of the great, majority of diseases. Reinforce the vital energies, regulate digestion and secre tion, by strengthening the organs which per form those all-important functions, and dys pepsia, constipation, kidney and bladder com plaints, uterine difficulties, impure circula tion, and the thousand and one other ailments which are the consequences of debility, are completely, and in most cases permanently, removed. The hest, safest and most agreeable tonic and alterative that can be employed for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The experience of twenty-five years, during which time it has outlived perhaps ten times that number of ephemeral preparations which have entered into competition with it, has proved it to be unequaled as a remedy for all disorders accompanied by or proceeding from weakness. Feb. 4 lm. lIUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Goal Shipped: TONS For week ending Feb. 12, 1876 7182 Same time last year 5242 Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 25,287 Same date last year 22,213 Increase for year 1875 Decrease 2974 THE BOROUGH ELECTION.—The follow ing persons were chosen, on Tuesday last, in this borough : Justice of the Peace, John 0. Murray ; Burgess, N. B Corbin ; Councilmen, Peter Garlocb, Wm. DeArmitt, H. C. Weaver, Elias Maize ; Assessor, Theo. H. Cremer ; School Directors, Henry Brumbaugh, Wm. Africa; Assistant Assessors, Abraham fleif ner, Elias Bartol; Auditor, Robert McDivitt ; High Constable, John Miller. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Mitchinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright at Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nov3-6m PUBLIC NOTICE.—The firm of Whar- ton & Chaney are selling COOK and IIEAT ING STOVES, to close out stock on hand, at first cost. .Persons in want of any of the first class makes will do w 11 to call and examine their stock. [feh4-4t Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. They are not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. ti. PERSONS wishing to sell out a Store will please address, Box 308, Tyrone, Pa., as I wish to buy. [Feb. 11-2 t. "Know Thy Opportunity." The grim monster, Death, was stealthily approackiag. I could almost feel his hot, fiery breath upon my fore head. My faithless goddess, Ifygeia, had utterly deserted me Only now and then would Morpheus befriend me, but cn this auspicious day, he had deigned to moisten my eyelids with heavenly ambrosia, and I /slept. As I slept, behold, I had a dream! I thought that I was roaming upon foreign soil whither my physician had sent me to recover my health. I was In a great metropolis—one of the grand marts of the world. In one of my strolls chanced to meet a man who had in his hand a handsomely' bound volume, entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," and who said that he was an agent for the sale of the book. The title was such a novel one that I was impelled to give the work a casual notice. Is I hastily glanced over its pages, I observed that it contained treatises not commonly found in medical works. But I had too many times been hoaxed be appearances, and I determined that I would have nothing to do wills it. A voice within me, like a faithful mentor, whispered, Know thy opportunity: in that book is thy salvation !" I began reasoning with myself. Although doubtful and distrust ful, yet I put forth my hand to take the book.and, lo ! the agent was gone I I was miserable. In my agony, 'awoke. (treat drops of prespiration was upon my brow. By my bedside was a friend who had called during my slumber to see me. Said my friend, "I have brought with me • book, just published, which I thought might interest you," One glance at the work, and I was assurred that It was "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," by Dr. it. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Surely this was the veritable book which I had seen in my dreams. My friend loaned me the work, and every day, as my strength permitted, I perused its pages. Although it contained very interest ing treatises on Biology, Cerebral Physiology, Human Temperaments, Nursing of the Sick, etc., yet being an in valid, I wen most interested in the suljects of Dismay and Remedies. I believed that I had • liver affection, and yet more than one medical attendant had pronounced may disease Consumption, and that I would fail with Om au tumn leaves. In that book I found my symptoms perfectly portrayed. I was then confident that I hail not deceived myself. I reasoned thus: "Any man who can eo truth folly depict my feelings, and apparently understands my constitutional tendencies, niut know just what my phy sical syetem demands. I will trust my cane with Dr . Pierce. I will take his Golden Medical Discovery as recorr. mended for my disease." The result is, that after having persevereingly followed his prescribed treatments, I once again enjoy the blessings of health. Therefore, I would say to the afflicted, "Know thy opportunity," and take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Qum For the Jot RN AL.] Pat O'Brien to Dennis O'Rafferty. It's livin' per are, nuld Dennis, me boy, , An Shure, it's yer !ether that's given me joy, Fur niver a word could I hear from yen 111010, 1 fear'd yez had gone to ould Ireland's shore. And is it the fair that's brought yez to life? For I know that yer head wid the subject is rife; It will take yer hard scratchin the money till git ; And its for old Pat, Le has niver a bit. It would not be right to beg, borrow:or !teal ; The beet plan I know is to make an appeal. We belong till the order, now what do yer think, Perhaps the Odd Fellows will give no the chink? Yersay yer have relies, and Pi haw ould Pat, Enough that would till nie ould tawver hat; Now, Dennis, come on wid yer wonge and yer gnu, And it's just you and I that are bound to have fun Show silver spoons, made ont of knee-bneklem, That were worn on the knees of me mother's great uncle, Linen calico, too, sthriped, yellow and black, That me own groat-grandmother wore on her back. And fine embroidery, of one hundred years, That was taken from the British by the hoald privateer. Now, Dennis, me darlin, beat that if yer can, And whin ye are ready come on, I'm yer man. We'll create an excitement wid relies and snng, And who is more worthy till mix wid the throng? I'm ehnre that the crowd will tre gwingin their hats And givin three cheer. fur Dennis and Pat. Orb, bother me brains, I'm too high in the air, For I fear that we'll niv. get down to the fair; If we be too elated we shiirely will fall, And be nothing bat Dennis and Pat after all. LITERATURE. Ggsti. ettsiter enkige.i ie th, G,/,.ry some prrei, u.n hiA exneri.nco in tlio :var. Tire valuers wr ir,,, A : •h• auggestion of Orn. a•.rt ar , ll erimmen. cmt in the March num', r •4:lz,ne it ai WAy, ffilly Up fro the t ring. Fet.ro pry nufnlwr roor3in. r„r, an,' will r-rav rl.:•. TrVi 4)1 of evrri - at! We A Ihrrt l h.,•tr•' on Soini.le :rill hAve t.. then n! ..!ience and law. The Febrit-try nita,h.r of th tee/eerie w•yr7iae poor .it ..f rh.• Wiltimne M. gia-t., an.l a hri..f sketch of his life. The ankle. nn Moilern S.ireery. sakieets ►he claims aol pretenti• hoot Sriritan!i••m to 3 rrn-ti.• fliis i 4 izits:r. I the rnin•i+ Ili . many recently an.l it i+ w.•II that it .;,...1.1 re eei.e th.• attention of writpro of it , 4nowtorlgr4 ability. fiesi.lea this there are many other rhino of intere.t in this Via! favorite of everybody-- tirjoin-nre..Mnre zinc—m.kept a kid for popnlar favor, &urine the comin4 year, that is likely t he serirpfp , l, mom meneine in the January number a eerie, of paper. entitled "The Cen , nry, its Prnit4 and if. Perri vale, "which are deeigneul to he a rio-ori of th e Centennial Exhibition ilnrine it! proerove. Thi• opening p.iper give. , a iuirired gen eral advance in the pan. hnndre'l yetri and the chief invention,' an 4 impru"vemento that have re_ volistionizeul eoeiety. After this preliminary ear vey the mice will he ill - otrated, and can hardly fail to prove attractiveal well a. iprvie,whf.. "Up the Thaniee - continue,' and furnish'''. very plea, ant reading. ft and will e9nting , to 0., bears tifully illustrated in the future number. of 'hi. year. It offere specially attraeutlre feature! for the Centennial year, in addition to 're general at traction.. It d'ouerve• and will T.I.Pi•P an im m e, pat roe n gP. The publiAherA of itirtziae give, with their February nit•Oier, the celehratenl ptctve, "The Declaration of Independence, - after (2itnnoi Trumbull, at a rentennial gift to enh , crihere. It ie carefully engraved, ha 4 fifty rix prirtreitv, tnd would he a 6111.. rable p , .,Re"ion fir aoy Sad e•ery family. There is aln - i en Most rated Arri , -to nn the Signer!! of the Deelarat inn. with a fac-eimilie of • part of the original ilne.mmrot, an 1 mony other matters pertaining thereto. A fiehinn meg, zinc "Peterson'!" present! rainy :or r ',till improve.. Wide-:licoke continite4 fo ir,rnw witb the, interesting CIIIPA of reviet, foe whom it ie kAi,piecl. The February number is iwirearifial.— ItA engravings are iinusnally line. Two ineriee of papers, the "Poets' Ifort,l" and "Behaving," ire entiimeneeri in this number. in I will be ..oatina.l. In the first Mrs. A. D. T. Wbitney is the 'whine, while the second, on etilnette, lie* and modern. The Republic, fur February, contains r•rheris reports of the speeches on Amnesty by Hill, fiat.- field and :Paine. The record of the speaker Kerr, is a faithful portrait of the Democratic leader who presides over the House. All loyal citizens should subseribe fur this niagrisitm. The Arendian has changed its form, aml now comes as an eight-page paper. It is a bright, high-toned, critical paper, courting no favor and accepting no retainers; treating all with justice. though sometimes with severity. T. B. Peterson & Bros., of Philadelphia, still continue to publish their Counterfeit Detector misl National Bank Note List. This publication, now in its nineteenth volume, hits been of great value to business men and those handling money ; and now, that that article is scarce, it is the more im portant that none be lost by counterfeits. ft gives everything of importance in relation to ba:iks and bank notes. Monthly and semi-monthly. 1940 After thirty-four years of enccessful puldication the American AyriraltHriot unfurls its Winner to the breeze, for the Centennial year, with youthful vigor. This journal is equally useful in city, Vil lage and country ; being adapted to he wants of all where there is a farm or garden cultivate. house plants to care for, or a house to keep in or der and a family to provide for. Terms, :1.60 a year. Orange Judd A ro., N. V. j All of the above publications can be hal at the JoURNAL Store. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly I.y Hen,- & Co HUNTINGDON, PA. , February 17 IS7& Superfln.. Flour Extra. Elmir Family 111..iir Whent, White ,Alie‘at Trade Market. Petroleuu► nominal ; 11c for emit, mu I I"f,• relined. Flour firm with less demand: Pennsyl vania futuily ialuti.7s; high gradrelqaa.s4). Wheat quiet but steady: Peuns . t lv &air red 31.3741.11: ,to, umber $1.40a1.4:1; western red, spr.mted, $1.04. al.118: white $1.413:►1.55. Rie dulls? RUN 1,. ('nen less motive: yellow w hi t . Ch i c nat . slew : white 47,1•161: mit...143,35, Whisky 11.11. Philadelphia Money Market. s•o e ks randy; Pennsylvania 64 Id iseue , 1121; Phila lelphia and Erie, 2U ; Reading, 411 ; Peel syivania, ; gold, 113; Northern Central, 3I ; Lehigh Navigation, 501; Lehigh Valley , 6:1; Nur. ristown, Inn; Central Transportation, 471: Oil Creek, 141 : United Companies of New.hrsey, 1401; Little Schuylkill, 511.. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Beef cattle dull: prices unchanged extra Penn sylvania and western steers 7474: fair to good do. si46ic: common 4taic. Sheep unchanged. 44@i7c. Bogs firmly hell at fl 16_012.50. Zhe Altar. HILEMAN—GOODMAN.—On the Nth imps.. by Rev. J. Kistler, Mr. Merry Ililemma, of Free dom, Blair county. to MolCiti* E. 64"e1" man, of Waterstreet, county. COLAISINE—itorw: ER,-: _on U,. !nth i n o.. the re,iitience iif Abraham (Wahine. by Eli... Musser, esti.. Mr. Asbury S. Colabiee t.oth of Greenweotl Furnace, Hentiogrion county. Zotnb. FLEMINO.—At norrisdale Mine. 4. On the sth inst.. Mr. David 1. Fleming. aged 43 yi , sr4 3 monthli. New Advertisements. D ISTRICT COURT OF TH E UN I TED STATES FOR Till EASTERN DISTRICT PENNSYLVANIA IN BANKRUPTCY. Eastern Eistrict of Prnneyl•anii, is. A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issue) by said Court against the Estate s r tiabrirl Wolf, of the County ut Philadelphia. and State of Pennsyl vania, in said District, who has been duly adjedg ed Bankrupt upon the petition of his Creditors : and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to nim or to his use, and the transfer of any prdperty by him are foriiidlien by law. A kneeling of the Cre.l - of said Baekrupt, to Drove their ilehts and choose one or more Assignees of bis Rotate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be liukien at No. 111, South sth street, Philadelphia, in Asia District, on the 2,1 day of March, A. D.. DUNI, at 2 o'clock, P. M , at the office of ..10.0ph Meson. esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said District. JAMES N. KERNS, Feb.lB-2t. U. S. Marshal for raid trimmer. A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. AA_ fir.tate ol IRA NA'/, /N LEAS. Letters of Administration having been 'crowed to the undersigned, living at Saitillo P. 0., Hun tingdon county. Pa., on the estate of Franklin R. Leas, late of Clay townsbip, deed., all per.oss knowing themselves indebted are rtoines:ed to make immediate payment. and Woo. having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlemcnt. WILLIAM BRADLEY. Adm'r Saltillo, Feb. 11, 187111. Li trDITOR' NOTICE. A [E.lnlr of SARA!, CA LI) WEL L 4,41 The undersigned Auditor, appointed by Ike Orphans' Court of linntingdon county. to distrib ute the balanee in the hands of John S. Warftd, Administrator of the estate of Sarah Giddiesll,late of Morris township, deo'd., hereby gives nobs!e that he will attend to the ditties of his appoint ment at his °Mee, in llnntingdon, no Astsirdon, th. 2Atls day of lehrmary one o'etoellt, F. a., when and where all persons interested ere re quired to prevent their claims or he dellerred from coming in apon said fund. THEO. 11. CRII3IIIII. Feb. I 1-3t] .An.titnr. B. OPPENEIIII k SONS. dews nr GpntilP•4. Christi: mg ror )irso km , . Braharnist :4 or Wv4 , :hipper4 of biol. An Illy sella!, Chip GM? am! this I'Veryhowly. Whir ha 4 triett anti has a spark of eommon !wok. about him. MUST admit... Ten our heathen frien,l or the Gentile stan- We. as hwiness men. erassifier it mere eowarfiee t.. .Irnw refigisop topics into hnsines% firtestiina. end with sensible people will 3Vlil noth ing. If onr heathen friend would have only taken in ...Insider/ ion that "A Diu Sued, t a ilir lind: especially in times when 3 man cannot earn a zreat deal. and 431-.. all he can. he would ea.4ilv comprp bend why our Storeroom is Crowded, and his—roil of en,:tomers. We pity the man to the ful!est extent of our ability. hut are 11/13 MP tO help him. if he cannot help himself. If, in these hard times. an oppor tunity is otTered to the public. To buy Goods for less money than erer before. of course ererybody trill The enlightened p•_.ople in the present age. cannot be talked out of common sense and reason hi' 1 few merchants who hare well shown the material th..v :ire made of by askirr. lin sn ti WI PHILAPPILI . IIIA, Feb .14. when they had the opportunity. without any compensation of their conseien.T. SO .1.) not listen ye en lightened people of this eonnty. the sayings of these men who have. when ovportunity offered. fleeced you constantly. with an pm-fur: ln c, worthy of a better cause. See to your interest ye people of Huntingdon and County. and roue at once and buy what you nevli. as we cannot stav here but a Yart,Angt.ritr.►, Fg0.14. I'HILADELPIIIA, Feb. 11. The merchant-, haring =Ode it impossible for tb to rPnt oar peep• ent store-room. and , ve are unable to rent another. This alone shose44 vire yaws sufficient crialenee king math they like n for arhieh Mop certainly hors swileient emu*. Show them your intelligence. ye people of Huntingdon and County, and convince them that .the 19th Century is too far advanced in ie for one class of people to invitee upon the balance with impunity. Show them that :on resent their action. and also ,:how that Yon appreciate our presence. ivy ea& ing at once and looking at our •tnrk. I st. One price only, to everybody. 2d. Goods esehang- ed at any time. Wm)* cut. 3d. `lonei return ed upon application. This shows sufficiently that we are not like other 4 who try to get the advantage of a emateeter. a. it would avail ns little henbane we Iv , tnrn the money whenever ffewinnei efi from iiA. Courinee yoursetres ny the abore by rolling at ancr ut B. OHM k !111, South ea.'t rorner f• 4 the Dimui.m.i. I )pponheiniri Ceinn,n. WORT/7FR rcIF7 IR7 nr,t friP4inn in 14~ bird time. but embrace it. Exorbitant Prices, FEW WEEKS MORE. Our Rules Are S.tXTON'S rt PR 7; ER. lIUNTINGDoo. PUCVA Now - _ 11113. WOE 325 PENN AVAINVII, rryrinras:N. P qr,pat • tee Sew awe limiroinapip 441/..., ..411 .40r .01 4 .Im. Iws Ow- .11 4 .• ' V Mi. • 00. Silk 1 13,117 Kiri i wtm , saw • it . ., .sterso.. SICILLIE:SE Hata and Bensina 1-pi sf",:•• .14 4rg. SEAL sznir saggalls, sr rim t us, No • r 7 • t 1 /*47f3. IS7E-3. --1--- b•-op I. ? flow, So!" Aimitga :14 Plogro. Merl* Haidwomoo 3111 H -audissoupp fizedimer. tT ff is ri" glf t L 4 711W1 M I S 1M 1116 WIN. I. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, ons:.l slw. Rio 44•••• o ....111 *bat IMP boo "mod • All•qp PENN STBEET. Amor 10000 Wwe .4/ 1. a la r .e. prepono4 fairemb sewersfeefs le We Mee 11e. veer. .e.vemit eiewo. sea is Abe mereoll sea Moll F.t3iilf E . 181.f . STYLM, el prise tr. wort lbw Oreart. VI lonsoir of cr sTnx vnic. ... sorsia. !No iae• eft 0w15... sod 9W osiftillheerwe ipiwaso Wed. CALL Air* IrI_INTNI nr storks. 111444 r ISM 1131111111111r1 111111MILY. ISM sisreftme 4 111. p. %. Arens. Moorttay. oft* sow Alesripmer mob* saproft tam MIT ILLF.TIBATIP fr) CAL* ar TU 11 0 01111, Tle potpies Alsoireirpre 4 ausevume 116sumr. sliw.os srpoure.l • eIP proos. resaas 04110411 elms Harkollix. Womb". .v se. VAlllmmewsie sis 4 SON .4 ,, boOtaierila,"" bar. ewe wt.& ..yresa aderovisumww boob ...11%•••• lbw as- Umerti. rum, 44~ 91.12116 apoirk", 0 01 06 111.1* haws, trial osirrinrysir. %we limas vs. amiime - 110 4.lrakie 114 , 1170.• .Ned 1,44r-Orr PA. N..ipair wow infi me. wheiripp*, ime.o %mew wile 11F 0.01, 7iRt/T ;I ta-rx S , /Li sp.. awes, 'het u.Tia swor Ab...ftri • trot fia , 4 lre velbabo due fewwww•esda Te lib. ri. as.t r 11.1111111.0 •Ima ••••• Savo lOomal as Dar Amor...a arra e‘arie• Jk•amsof mop.- "Tie a.w nrecolikree • ono sowwiper llwe imp ems. 4,4 , 4... 4... - • W. eelitre re iseeeer, PIIILIP Ned _IN'J Intlit3Det: It 1111)1 1 1411P irrnaliTT aft& rs. ribir arm. • Wit , b• ...es. me • - .or imam glee 1••••.. s-iry Sr. 11..", we* 'taw Aleperh-smi. e.• 4 vire velar ear 41111.11M11101111. fir •Nasos Me maim& et 111. et Ike It -• Molt' re lee Mb" iroist -eistemer 4 lbw I yaw.. a H..•••L "...err r.ft w qiirs Parole , Amp*. TR %T 1-1.40% sr LarllVltT - 4. ' if PAST I il•DOKArill aim!? Th. tei.si. - '.6..110.0 , " war ate. IMO - "APP. - 11 1 6. Per ae Alma -1 4, ...0467 UMW' isse wears *RR aliPasoff • Awe arr,••, emr awe up IMP amosilllllol Wimp *arm • row WOW+ *um Num af impor iv Poi me es Sail* suesse souk mai Irma -Is. IWO FEW le rill. lea Mr lowan •I 1 es. *BOWS Amos( orilw fa.saii&• 01P Om 110.,..cligenTilwOrt VMAIMMk by Caa. fie.mos• t •.w,.. ilimeirgibirEE•sre, si.hr of rift limmedrail owe OM arime. ,•:mo :1. ob.. oe fiwisie awe maiwasome •ft. orionpruh. rallhis 4 Ses.p.—• =wimp swap sus briny .010eary .rseolorr. wit Asa ••••■••• airdsvpia awe mdmitirria sorwisa f wipe wilfhwargriwO YT , 144 - TT* sal LifTillita• •11111111 P ;IL _ - LW ie. The ••••••• •••••••• MMus woe AIM awl. Zvie. 41.1 , rs• it, • r New Perin re•••••sirr. 11••••••1 figr*oldbmwell • - •Orip /r*.... s. r... /1.414111.10. me .4460, mmtiimemor 4 , awasery. Ilkwoole. Negerwini solielas s Alla IMP VOL awsp....a •• aln 111111 et IP emir. a. hr •dlor•kaii womerbe ••4.41.1.41.0 .44w amp. inn wombs 411 Ow Irani of lap. lll•eamem. air .• -•••••••••• orib s•••••••• spun ••••••• rai44•ol *ma - *Prom mop •••••••• asp use +lfrprtrAl 11 1 / 1 11 rum amPlloilleyerMiltas. - MN qLIIO ••• row usammimie giertlll77 - gpaffsfet ; - r LTra AM, 11111milialair fir ••eirower ; • vu Wolllf.lre •-•• inefiONIND per* -- 11111114" 4 SWIM - Ibr Per ewe gimeson plesimpery 111.4•11 O. ver sow mi•lgniuma 14118.410 lay wearer, est aislho4. gortit rosaisii•* larmrimes 11161 poor. Itsweruyedl ibe Ayr •••••11p4 r• 4 • z•••••••• gad. limposy tee •-••••••- erne war. r agape, 4'o 4.•■••. ■••••••••• • boob .•• Lipo••••• moll hey anierealmew «44 inp *IS tow. rd %very- 1164.1110.11 Pitts'V Stan ruin 1,5 eve-ri .t !Italia:lL 1110 .fir.., igh"* toffl4 ownew ANA —ARO, wwoolloo Illoffinwwww V.ak. ormle 11.....0.1r mid Ow. ear 4 /ITV OA v awypiewe pmeig•• A. 401. Sp ..Vbs. .110 • . 0111. oaf 0 lat anon 4111. Litake wire 1. 0 4 , 111110111110 mw etwo,p .tana wet wooller !sue go an ow or Ow /lbw wawa wOo 4 Mawr Avow., .r Iwo* • =wir l 01011111:011:aw ame b. IlliFfl Sassy re iseemenell ge owsO.K. see. IkIINEMNII ._._ smodwir pup sr all oripaiwillurelbr ennwwwili a ev a Ilhosesisv. Vat OMR 0 Ma W • - •passurs 17• Armors mr MOM MT'S. 111.VINIIIIIN• 90 ra. assei s est Om& 111.appet Iheet, dna aloft armor! met . 111 e .41+ wow fir!.. j F. k At -9 = Tssevira rtiorina Merida Nowise NT SUET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers