The Huntingdon Journal.
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:IArTER OS EVERY PANE
W. L. I.'o ULK
:at(' WeSt
:1,...; , ,etat ion
Jto I:SA 1.. Ile, htt
Ling to Newspaper Sabserip
4 And Arrearagee,.
I.w
.i... , ,rstinnaorn of their peri
vo.itilie L, inu4 them until
• ~,.~id.
v_•l ~.~ .
T refuge to take their periodical•
fr••ur the odi •,• to witi,ll th , •y are they are itedd
r. •;ro,,thi.• ,1 it ii tit , •y 44% 0 nettle.! their halo, and brilar
ed ttr,•rrt
4. 1 I Itt
t :•• rtitt
...Steer I,l:tres ultlinitt informing
”I..tio•r+ o":1t to f:,rtster
a:p1111
1••• hoti, ~6 1.4.1 r...1..it411,14..
T Ord .- tuft.! 41., Pik..
1 , 111 IL • 411;• 4., 4.1 . rmi•witel mud Itlavlu4 thew an
+i!ti„, i't. t•V,.1.11,••• or intentional fraud.
~:• • ti,p r.• ..•iv•••• I ,,,, papernii..l 1111k...4 .Ifl
tor .t, whotii• : ~ 1 ..1.1.., 1 it or not, id held in
ii•••!.
7. ll•oiloirrib. ic.y in u.l ranee, they are boorol to give
71 )ti , • , • i , u4hsh. - r, at the end of their Bute, if they
/to riot wivh r. continue taki ux it; otherwise the put.
lisher i• aut hqriz.ll to send it on, and the rulmeriber
will la. revoriliW notil an expr., n. itice, with payment
at 'ill arrears, ie eeot to the poblimher.
UNTINGDON POST OFFICE,
and eltaing 'tithe Mail,
I•,11,,wo:
uf Ar
arri v..
Fr oil
7;4/ i t . in., 51.1 p. m., p. m.
..3') a. la., 9.2; 1. 111 . 4.1 ,, p.
awl P.,1.4.1,,,urgt)
:furdingdon and Br Tiip it R.) 6
p, unit cloned mail from 11.4Piril at 4..25 a, m.
rei.l Con prop4i.'ii Mills, jV.'rrlucnrlaye
anal r ittiritipo at 12 m.
(Wednex hip and Saturdnyo) at
11 a
ai
',r tit! at 9.06 a. m., R. 17, p.
Weer at 11.40 a. m.„ (el.mtnl mail to P.lterAbnrg,)
! n• , . •a., 7.45 p.
Sc 13. T. B. R.) at 9,";+1 a. tn., and anon]
tnai; :.1 B,,II;;rd at 7.4:; p. nt.
" ant Conprop , t's
,amrday.,) at I p. in.
" Church (Wednftsdaya and fiatunlaya,) at
I p.
('m'e open fv , llt 6.30 a. in. to f1..3d p. tn., except Sundays
and legal ys, when it will be open from Ba. m.,
9 a. m.
REDUCTION !
17 mil further notice, we propose to
insert specials, or locals, in our local col
umns—not among the items, but distribu
ted through the local matter—at TEN
CENTS per line, eight ordinary words
constituting a line. No charge, however,
will be wade for less than fifty cents. tf
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
The public scboola opened on Monday.
The Ream triplets, of Cambria county, are
all dead
A new Frliedule is contemplated on the
Huntingdon And Broad Top.
The Monitor and Young American offices
have been u I wile
s—moving
r hote:s propose to reduce their
`'.ouie of c
,ce will, the times.
Iluralug,it, county was well reprzseuted at
Itepubtinn ;State Convention
unsiiine of Saiiday brought an
.. ) :i:ef.; of atatiurst J tlic tiou
10e,i2 r who failed to move hit week
luta JI lay had a wet time of it.
d
most contemptible creature living is
who is a profe. - .,,i0ual ilc-w.4moriger,
cc, at oe,i3olia, has blown
V. IL %via idle from six
a:•tet occupied by the Yottag
°elation will be tk(licated on
Christia
SAturla,
Ali cool' i)ay never produces very nineli
wii in Uuntingdon. Tie wits, unfortunately,
have never leenzed here
The Baptist cungregatiou have at last coil
clud.:d to b:i;;,1 ou the old site, and the old
structure wiii be taken down
YAs6 Hattie 6peck, of the 3rd Primary
school, has Leen on the sick list and was no
ab:(‘ to open her schwil ou Monday
We learn with pleasure that the sprightly
local editor of the Johnstown Tribune is con
valescent. lle had a severe attack of fever.
The Ebensburg Freeman has discovered a
vein of "irresistible humor" in Judge Dean I—
tlcPike has just recovered from a grum attack
of quinsy
Always keep on hand, as delay iucrcases
suffering. If you have a cough or cold use
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup., It will cure you.—
Price, 25 cents.
"Itev. J. S. McMurray, who has labored so
assiduously auloogst his people for the past
three years, took his departure for his new
field of labor on Thursday.
Elisha Shoemaker. esq., of Oneida town
ship, has been severely ill. His death was
reported on our streets last week, but we are
happy to say that it was unfounded:
The finest assortment of picture ornaments
or aiorning lie 3 fancy work and any thing
that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto
will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
procuring stone fur ballast out of Jack's
Mountain, in the Narrows, at Mann's Axe Fac
tory, at the rate of twenty car loaiS per day.
A fire broke out, on Thursday night of last
week, in the tannery of Munson, Holt & Co. at
Philipsburg, and the entire establishra ent,with
bides and leather, valued at $BO,OOO, was de
stroyed.
How much more satisfactory it is to have
the same price for the same garments to every
body, as they do at Wanamaker b Brown's
Great Clothing Ilouse, at 6th and Market,
Philadelphia.
The Lewistown Sentinel tells us that our old
friend, A. J. Spanogle, esq., formerly of Pat
tonsville, Bedford county, is about to locate
at Nossville, county. Good! He is an
excellent man. •
The dreary incomprehensible weather, of
the last two weeks, caused more dullness and
general thriftlessness than the hard times, and
between the former and the latter little, if
anything, was done.
Rev. E. C. Stockton proposes starting a
music class, in this place, and for thispurpose
there will be a meeting in the lecture room of
the M. E. Church on next Saturday evening.
The public are invited.
The water has been let into the canal at this
point, but we see uo similar statement from
below. Quite a large amount of repair work
has been done at different points along the
line during the winter.
A locomotive exploded at Sandy Ridge, on
the Clearfield !;ranch of the P. R. R., on Fri
day last, which caused the death of four men.
The names of the killed were James Campbell,
Wm. Miller, John Shannon and Harvey Waters,
Thos. C. Burchinell, late of this place, now
carries a punch find has "Train Agent" con
spicuously placed on his cap as he waddles
through the cars on the Western Division of
the P. R. R. "Punch, brother, punch with
care."
Rev. F. B. Riddle, the new appointee or the
First M. E. Church, of this place, is one of the
best men in the Conference. he was elected
a delegate to the General Conference which
meets in Baltimore. We welcome him to
Huntingdon
An item is going the rounds of the press to
the of the jovial McPike, of the Cam
ria Freeman, is about to sell his paper fo
the purpo3e of accepting the poFition na fore
man on he Altoona Tribune. The last Free-
man t
APRIL 7, 1876
Our townsman, Joseph IVatson, esq., pur
chased the Altoona Orera House, at Sheriff
sale, on IVedne.,lay of last week, for $21,000.
Mr. Watson 1:041 a taor!za
SZO,UOo. The original
11 I , :tlfi tO 11.Lve lwe,l :7,;44,4g)
will' w:iitle Mr. (;:i
U~Y, iI :f tt2 ff'JfJ%:' , J i
a ilwrow;11 i.tve , 4tig• ui9,i. “f' pr
volvoi ?
There is a great deal of talk in regard to the
fellows who roldo:d poor Jivi Walls of
Huntingdon. Tiny have Imo: converted and
Jim is about crazy enough to think they ought
to refund his money. I onversion does not
work upon thieves in that way.—Oaceola In
dustrial 27qt.
t., Cuutiuuo their tub-
There were many ehang,!; Gf re:•iuince dur
ing the last week. Iteofs himulcd consider
ably. For the Crst for five years, there
is a larger number leaving the town than are
finding their way hillier. This is owing to
the fact that our maouractories e not in as
flourish a cendLion as they ou;rilt to be.
The Flinting , lon Pr2sl.yiery will meet at
Bell's Milt; oa tip.; second Tuesday of April,
nth in,t . Persons desiring to attend from
this piace earl return on the Atlautic Expre.ss
arriving at this place at 7.30 p. tn., or on the
Philadelphia Express at 11.11 p. tn. Both
trains will stop at Bell's Mill-.
The News Boy 3 on the trains ere te.!king of
appointing News Age!,ls. Ii will be the bu
siness of the Agents to carry the periodicals and
Sell the.] and hand the 9y4, u•hn f u li ow
at a respev.tahie distmice, t7;e proceeds. After
which they will jointl.y invelt the fends in
peanuts at the. Ent furl: minute s!aliOu
.lr". kiddie, wife of Rev. P. Ridd:e, ap
pointed to the charge of the M. E. Church, of
this place, died at Sunbury, at 8:30 A. If., on
Tuesday last, and was buried from the resi
dence of her brother, Mr. Packer, on Thorn
day last. We deeply sympathize with the
bereaved husband in his groat affliction.
The Fire Clay buildings of S. & B. R. Hatfield,
of Alexandria, located on Warriors' Ridge,
were burned down on Monday night of last
week. The origin of the fire is unknown, bat
it is supposed to have resulted from some
careless tramp seeking shelter from the storm.
We are sorry to hear of this loss on the part
of our friends.
J. TIALL MUSSER,
Pottnasttr.
Nathaniel Shull escaped from the Lewis
town jail, on the night of the 28th ult. He
was arrested at Pine Grove, Centre county,
about six weeks previously charged with
stealing axes from Mann's Axe Factory, near
Lewistown. He bad at one time worked in
the Factory. The axes bad been stolen in an
unrioisbed condition.
A new Schedule will go into operation on
the Pennsylvania and Huntington and Broad
Top Railroads on the 16th instant. If we arc
not incorrectly informed the Day Express will
stop at this place regularly thereafter, and the
morning train on the 11. & B. T. 11. R. R. and
B. & B. will run to connect with it, cominldi—
rectly through from Cumberland and taking
dinner at this place. Good.
Ladies, now i$ tie time to -buy your pat
inns of spring styles'at the JOURNAL store.-Z-
We are selling large numbers daily. The
Dotn , !stic Patterns are universally admitted
to be the best in the market. We refer with
pleasure to Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bum
bang!), Mrs. Madara, Miss Sade Search or any
other Dress.-maker in town. Any pattern not
on band promptly ordered. tf.
For tl.c purp97 , e of enlightening the Local
helps we would inform it that the printing
bill, as reporios4 by the printing committee,
two months ago,XA not apply to this county,
nor to any other county that has a special law
upon the subject, consequently no one cared
aliout it. Yet the Local News inveighed against
it issue after issue 1 There is no accounting
for the stupidity of some people.
Men's
We have been shown a connected draft of
the Sarah Furnace lands, located in Union
township, Bedford county, and Greenfield
township, Blair county, copied by our young
friend, W. W. Dorris, esq., of this place, and
photo lithographed by the Graphic process.
The plot includes 27,000 acres of land. Mr.
Dorris has shown much skill and ability in re
ducing the many, very many, plots into aeon
nected map. It will be a very great conven
ience, in all future reference, to these lands.
The Bill repealing the special act, fixing the
mileage of the Poor Directors at four cents and
authorizing bi monthly meetings, has passed
both branches of the Legislature, and, we sup
pose, has b3ea signed by the Governor. This
is all well enough, but now we want an act to
make it the duty of the steward to go canter
ing about the county for the purpose of at
tending to the wants of those in indigent cir
cumstances, and a.further provision prohibit
ing relief to any one who can be taken to the
Alms-House. It is the army of promiscuous
paupers, many of them frauds, scattered all
over the county, that swells the expenses.—
Let this evil be corrected. See that the next
Legislature does it.
MONTGOMERY has just received a large stock
of Spring goods from the east, bought from
manufacturers at the lowest cash price, con—
sisting in part of Men's and Boys' Ready
made Clothing, Hats, Neckties, Fine Shirts,
Suspenders. Trunks, Satchels, &c. Also, a
splendid assortment of Ladies', Misses, Chil
dren's, Gents', and Youths, fine SHOES and
GAITERS, (button and lace). Fine Calf Boots
and Shoes, which for quality and price is not
equaled iii town. Call and examine my goods
and prices before purchasing. Bring your
cash and you'll get bargains.
Cloths and Cashmeres—G-4 and 4-4 wide—
in endless variety, for men and boy's wear,
just opened at HENRY & CO'S.
THE SOCIABLE.—The Sociable, at the
Presbyterian Parsonage, on Tuesday evening
last, was a new departure in Huntingdon life.
Huntingdon, in our recollection, has never
been remarkable for its sociability, but Tues
day evening last demonstrated fully that we
have as much of the social element as is usu
ally fuund in towns of the proportions of this
Place. The congregation, to the number of
several hundred, assembled at the parsonage,
on the evening named, and united industry
with pleasure, and spent the evening most
agreeably. A large amount of carpet filling
was stitched, after which a general assault was
made upon tables groaning beneath the weight
of good things contributed by the ladies.—
There was a special effort upon the part of all
to make the evening pass off pleasantly and
profitably, in which they were eminently suc
cessful. The ladies who had the matter in
charge—those with the Martha Washington
caps—deserve great credit for tteir efforts to
please. May they live long and prosper. The
Rev. Mr. Hollifield did everything in his pow
er to make every one feel comfortable and
happy, though be himself complained of indis
position. His efforts were successful. We
hope this departure will inaugurate an era of
better feeling and sociability in our midst for
years to coml.
Ladies, if you want a beautiful, all-wool,
cashmere dress pattern, in any color, at prices
ranging from 85 cents to $1.25 per yard, go
to HENRY & CO'S.
MONTGOMERY won't be undersold. If you
want a suit of clothes that's the place to go.
Bring your cash and you'll get bargains.
denies the rnmor,
ri iris method of utt!izing permanent tring
anskex 0.9 high 43 one Immlred and forty
r „V(ls
Trr YELLow.SPIt N6S Rin3BERY.—We
last week gave an account of the Yellow
Springs Robbery, since then a correspondent
gives us the following particulars :
Tito store-room of S. J. Fox lately occupied
by B. S. Rumberger, at Yellow Springs, Blnir
county, was entered on last Friday night a
we..,k ago, and robbed to the nowoot of ?otine
ow! 'Hundred and thirty dollars, the partico
lure of the affair are these :
( to Friday night about half pa=t one o'clock
as 11r. W. 11. Patterson Wail moulting home
from a party he noticed a peculiar light in the
stom mow. He immediately orolsed the
cit
ii:,n.; who surroncoled the s , ore nod drected
din 4t it rpr
firthr.l
eron t he gteol, nireWll all amiind
Ltitt the robbers load their e'Acape. After
tinati :g aroned sitv;ilie a trail tvas found in
the new tallen snow, and W. ff. Pittterson and
W. Pox started in pursuit with a lantern and
a revolver. They bad not ridden far when
they found, by the trail in the snow, that the
party had consisted of four persons. They
co,peluded that more help would be needed
Lid accordingly procured the assistance of
Ross Black and S. Goodman, but neither of
them had any fire arms. The chase now com
menced in real earliest. They bad ridden
about four miles when they were warned of
their near approach by the smell of burning
goods, the burglars were aware of the near ap•
proach of their pursuers and had ran to an old
deserted house and burned a portion of the
stolen goods, Patterson's party made an ex
amination of the house but fOund tl►e party
had made their c.ic,tpe, finding their trail they
made not pursuit, and a few hundred yards
distant overtook them in a piece of woods and
demanded their surrender, which they refused
to do, but finding a revolver in close proximi
ty to their heads two ofthc party were brought
to terms—the rest of the party escaping.
These two were taken on to Shatfersville and
left in the charge of Messrs Davis and Beck.
Patterson and Black now started back in hunt
of the rust of the party ; after tramping through
the woods for a mile or so they caught the
third under a tree, and started back for Shaf
fersville, on their way back they crossed the
track of the fourth, Patterson now started in
pursuit of him with revolver in one band
and lantern in the other, and finally captured
him near Spruce Creek.
p;,A Irr
The parties gave their names as John Thighs,
James Kelly, John King and Win. Powers. All
were rigge in a full suit of the stolen goods.
They were taken to Hollidaysbitrg and placed
in jail where they await their trial.
HISTORY OF THE COUNTIES OF PENN
SYLYANIA.—Tbe Philadelphia Press speaks of
the "ll:story of Bucks County," which is about
ready for publication, as a most interesting
work, and gives a statement of the ground it
covers. Although it seems to be remarkably
full and complete, yet it will not surpass, in
these respects, the "History of Huntingdon
County," now in course of preparation by Mil
ton S. Lytle. The latter will include every
thing in relation to the county that is said to
be contained in the former, and many subjects
which the Press does not mention. As to the
general utility of these histories of the coun-,
ties of the State, we take the following extract
from the article of the Pre.ss:
"The necessity for these county histories,
which will not only be the sketches of the
general but also of the individual progress of
the people, should be felt and acted upon all
over Pennsylvania. There is not a county in
New England which cannot point town excel
lent historian and biographer, and led by such
examples as the volume to which we refer,
Pennsylvania will soon be abreast of most of
the other Staten."
Dragging out Existence
The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy
life, but merely "drags out existence," as the
phrase is. ITnfittcd for the active pursuits of
and incapable of partaking of. its pleas
ures, to which health alone can giro a zest)
di. - iinctined to social intercourde, awl a prey
to melancholy, the valetudinarian is indeed
an object of pity. Yet there is nothing in all
this that cannot be retuediel by that genial
alternative tonic and uervinc, Ilostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which supplies deficient
stamina, braces the nervous system, and over
comes those bodily irregularities to which
nervous weakness is roost frequently attribu
table. Diseases of the kidney and bladder,
imperfect digestion and uterine troubles are
fertile sources of debility. This eradication
however, becomes a matter of certainty when
Hostetter's :! 4 tomach Bitter? are systetnatically
used for that purpose. T:ie Bitters likewise
annihilate and prevent fever and ague and
debilitating febrile complaints of a malarial
nature. ap-7-lm.
GOOD-Bye !—itev. B Riddle, in
charge of St. Paul's M. E. Church, in this
place for the past two years, preached his
farewell sermon on last Sunday evening.
Those who were present speak of it as one Of
the most eloquent discourses they have ever
heard, and that in that grand effort he exceed- .
ed himself. The congregation may wait some
time betore they get a pastor of equal ability
or one more earnestly devoted to his work.
It is true, he is somewhat brusque in his way,
and not sufficiently patronizing in bis man
ners to suit some people, but he is endowed
with a large degree of moral courage, is well
posted on general subjects, bas the scriptures
written in his memory, Breaches good,.prac
tical sermons, and many regret to give him
good bye.—Danville (Pa.) Record.
EVERTRODY goes to the . Cottage
Planing Mill Company, at Hunting
don, for their Bedsteads, Chairs,
Sinks, Doughtrays and Refrigera
tors. They warrant every piece,
and their prices are down, DOWN,
DO WN. Samples can be seen at
HENRY & CO.S' Warehouse.
April7-4t.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—There will
be a meeting of the Huntingdon County Agri
cultural Society in the Court House, Hunting
don, Pa., on Tuesday evening, April 11th,
1876. A full attendance of members is re
quested, as business of importance will be
brought before the Society.
By order of
J. R. PATTON, Sec'y.
Pure, fresh-ground, NOVA SCOTIA PLAS
TER is infinitely superior to any other article
of that kind, and invaluable as a fertilizer. It
can be obtained ONLY of FISHER & SONS at
$l2 per ton.
PICCADILLY Collars and Cnffs, (linen and
paper—latest styles) at MONTGOMERY'S
BAZAAR.
I. 0. R. M.—The following chiefs have
been elected by Arrapaboe Tribe, I. 0. R. M.,
to fill the stumps of that tribe for the ensuing
Grand Sun : Sachem, Herman Lorenz ; Sen.
Sag., Stewart Allen ; Jr. Sag.,— —V. P.,
W. It. Crites ; C. tif R., J. Oliver Gipple; K. of
W., D. E. McMurtrie. D. E. APMurtrie was
chosen as Representative to the Great Coun
cil.
Every reader of the Young America "pulls
down his vest" and "turns in his toes" before
reading it. Fifty cents per annum. Published
weekly by 0. 0. Leabbart, Huntingdon, Pa.
Samples, free.
A very fine assortment of Men's, Boy's and
Children's Clothing arriving this week at
ENRY & CO'S. Prices down, down, down.
MEcKTIES and Scarfs (latest styles) at MONT
GOMERY'S BAZAAR.
SIXTY kinds of Chairs and Rockers, at
the M,LOWEST CASK PRICES, at J. A.
Brown's Carpet and Furniture Store, 525
Penn St. Buy where you can select from
variety. Also, beautiful Chamber and Parlor
march24-3t
Suits
LOBBY suits at MONTGOMERY'S BAZAAR
for $l2
A full line of handsome, cheap and fashion
able Stationery at the Journal Store.
EDITOR JOURNAL :-In my communication of
the 18th instant, I uncovered some of the un
' lawful doings, as well as the extravagance, of
our County Poor Directors. Having allowed
them another week of grace• to think out and
prepare something by. way of apology, or an
swer, to the grave and startling charges pre
ferred against their official conduct, thus far
they maintain a stubborn silence. If they
claim to shelter themselves behind their offi , -
cial dignity and plead that they are fettered,
their lips sealed, because of holding office, what
excuse can the last out going Director have ?
He is now like Sampson, shorn of his locks,
back in private life and just like other men.
Can't bc tell us something about that $15,-
028 56 ? •And also who were, naming in de
tail, the dear preferred friends who sold the
Directors merchandize, provisions, etc., and
how you come to subject yourselves to a pro
&ecution, for you are all guilty alike. It won't
do to plead ignoranCe of tie laW.: You have
it at the Alms-House, and men so keen on the
scent ftir effiCeought to know the law, and
will be held accountable for every violation.
Now, for your comfort, and by way of refresh
lug you,. memories, I will just refer you to an,
Act of the Legislature suited to your cages
exactly. Act of May 15, 1874, reads as fol
lows:
" I :Lily Director or the Poor, in any county of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 61tall .cell or
fultin,ll any provisions or other matter or thing
for the support of the poor under their charge, or
for the construction or improvement of property
under their contr.!, eahjcets the said offenders to
a tin, of Fi500."
Gent!cam), you had better prepare to dis
gorge somo of your ill-gotten gains in your
uncalled attcntions to out-door paupers. The
proof is at hand, in your own record I
In loolcing at the products of the farm the
last year, contained in the Directors' Report,
one cannot but seriously wonder what conies,
of all this large income. Of wheat we have
(320 bushels ; 1906 bushels of corn in the ears ;
726 bushels of potatoes ; 1000 heads of cab
bage; 17 bushels of beans; 5 bushels of on
ions; 2800 pounds of pork and beef' beSides
a large quantity of tomatoes, beets, lard, oats,
hay, fodder, rye, etc. Now according to the
computation in our National Statistics, six
bushels of wheat is the average quptity. for
each man, woman and child in the United
States ; at that rate we have for the average
63.5 in-door paupers 9 bushels and 76-100 fo r
each, not including the "Stewardand hie hady,"
and in addition to the 9"16-100 bushels of
wheat, we have for each pauper 11 43-100
bushels of potatoes; and 15 75-100 beads of
cabbage, upwards of 44ths of pork and beef,
besides .corn, beans, tomatoes, onions, beets
etc. Nov any one can see, by their own show
ing, that the products orthis farm are more
than sufficient to maintain all the inmates, in
cluding .the Steward's family, hirelings and
all (with the exception of beef and pork.)—
But then it is rumored around that there are
a great number of Poor House pets about Shir
ley and vicinity. Their Report giyes them the
euphonious sobriquet of "Tramps." Well,
they must live too, and this accounts for a
very large depletion. of the magnanimous
Steward's larder. .
Looking back at the Poor House Reports for
1864, the Directors say, "about 220 meals
were supplied to sundry wandering wayfaring
tramps during the year." The Report of 1876
charges the county $477.60 for 3184 meals!
but then this is a year prolific of tramps. Sal
aries of Directors for the year 1874 as follows
Samuel Peightal, $112; James Henderson,
$110; S. J. Ilackedorn, $ll2. Now compare
these with the salaries of the present Board,
who are required to meet only every alternate
month. For the first ten or twelve years the
average expense to the county for keeping up
all expenses at the Alms-House vas less than
$7,000, and much of that expense was incur
red on account of the Institution being new.
The House had to be furnished with a large
number of iron bedsteads and of bedding, and
a host of other expensive articles of furniture ;
the farm had to be stocked, and this could
not, nor was it desirable, be done all in one
year, but was accomplished gradually, and it
was expected that after the House and farm
were furnished that then the Institution would
be nearly self-sustaining. The farm looks as
though it was productive, taking the Report
for a guide. But, alas ! have we not all been
deceived ? Last year their Report gives us
$10,809.67. The present year's Report shows
a draw from the County Treasury of $l5,
028.56 We boys used to say, when some
extraordinary feat would be performed, "that
is a pretty good jump for a bull calf." Well,
this old saw, rough as it is, seems wonderful
ly appropos in the case before us. A jump of
$5,000 in one year! The Report, the figures,
all show it. It must be so. If not who will
explain ? Mr. Editor, if this thing - goes on at
this rate for two or three years more, won' t
the Poor House machine become an overgrown
elephant on the hands of Huntingdon coun
ty? This tramp business, and keeping such
a host of out-door paupers, all over the coun
ty, Doctor bills to pay, why, Mr. Editor, if
those unfortunates were brought in __to the
House built for them, those bills that eount
by the thousands could be all saved. Then
at least $5OO would be saved to the county if
those delectable Directors would only attend
to the business for which they were elected.
The county has to pay the Steward a very
nice salary of $673.99. You will see it under
"Salaries." Then the county keeps him, his
family and many friends—and their name is
legion—al scott free. If we must have out
'ALEX. PORT, Pres't.
[2t
A FACT WORTIT KNOWING.—Are you
S are rin g witli Nnsu pirOn;t i oit g
Colds settled on the breast, or any di-else of
the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your
Ihiggi.'t's S. S. Smith .4 Son, arid get a bottle
of Boscueu's thena.tx Svaur. This me,licine
lia , ; lately been introdueed from Germany, and
is own ItletliA. The people arc
going v,1141 over its tuccees, and druggists all
over our country are writing 11.1 ter il4
won
derful cures among tho:ir en.stomerA. If you
wish to try Ps superior virtue, get a Sample
Bottle for n eetoi;. Large rim. bottle 75 relits.
Three doses will relieve ai,y ease. Try it.
aprl
lIUNTINGDON ANl► iiROAD TOP RAIL-
RoAD—lleport of Coal Shipped: Toritl
For week ending April 1 , ItS7►; 5652
Same ti,nelastyear
Increase for wee!:
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date" • 69,091
Same (late last year
.' . 83,611
fikereasn for year 1875,
Deeretwe
A SURE CURE FOILS/UT AND.STOIALCII WORMS
Dr. Ilutchinson's Vegetable Worn: Destroyer
Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists
and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright Si Co.,
WLolesale Druggists, '3larketand Front Streets,
Philadelphia. [nova—Gm
_ _ _
RHEUMATISM, NitUttaLOlA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC
GO lIT, SCIATICA,ISIIIVOI'S and KIDNEY DISEASES, gWlTatileed
elll.l by Dr. Finales IiIIEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN
READ St SONS, S.A., agents for Huntingdon county,
Mayl9-Iy.
Mae,. E. 31. Simt,Nsom, formerly E. M
Africa, has just returned frOm Philadel
phia, with a handsome assortment of hate,
choice goods and novelties of the season.
All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th
and Penn Sts., Ilantingdon,.Pa. tf.
A full line of interesting Games, for the lit
tle folks, and big ones, too, at the Jouaarm.
Store. • Come and look at them and bear bow
@heap they are. If.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
"TAX PAYER" AGAIX
COTTAGE HOME, March 31, 1876,
side paupers cannot Mr. Logan see to their!
Wants? He is the persnnirtn) is mid fortbst f
service. Under the head of "Sundt, expen
ses of the ;louse" you can see Mr. Logan has
a bill f,r travelinq expen.3e3 of $66.23. A
pretty ',lee birth when ell his expenses are
pnid by 17n,-,le :lam. No marvel that he has
become a j.aarr. pretty little - salary
would :donomt tempt TAX-PAYM:.
S E XPL.I NA TION WANTED.
PORMER Towson's., April 1, IP7G.
Earron JOURNAL—Dear Sir:—Wby is it that
no one orthe leaders of this little "Tammany
King" t!litt are now managing the affairl of
our ciouity Aline-Elonse will answer wfsx-
Payer ?"
,We hare been - waiting, fur weeks,
for sonic one of the king to undertake it, but
so far we have been disappointed. "Tax-Pay
er" has certainly run them upstairs like Boils
-Tweed, and they are afraid to come down.—
Will no one Coll3i. to Ow front, an?' help them
out of their diffieulties? Where are the men
of the Globe and Monitor who promised us if
we would help them elect those honeat men
Poor Directors we might depend on reform, so
far as our County Alms lion-c was concerned?
One of those Directors promised the people,
before he was elected, th be would engage
to reduce the expenses of that Institution
$5,000 a year himself. Where is he now ?
' Where is Professor Gass, who cnn offer an
apology for almost anything? Will he not
answer "Tax-Payer" for those poor fellows so
they can come down stairs ? We will wait.
JUSTICE.
0830
... 4203
J 6370
Zitt par. •
lIALL—SCHZIEARMUND.--On the aOth ult.,
by the Rev. .1. R. Focht, which in hi. 692nd
wethliug, Mr. William Hall to Mina Maggie
Schmearmitad, both of thin place.
Philadelphia Cattle Market
,The cattle market was moderntively active this
week and prices were firmer; 2,300 head arrived
and sold at 7474 c ; for dxtra Pennsylvania and
western steers 6(61e, for fair to good do. and 41
@s}e per ft> gross, for common. sheep were
Heiner; 7.000 head sold at s@Sc per lb gross as
to condition. Hogs were rather firmer. 3,000 head
sold at $12.50(, ; 13.25 per 100 Dm nett.
New Advertisements
SEEDS.
KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURSERIES !
SEEDS.
MORE LIBERAL OFFERS WERE NEVER MADE than the tniiowin , !
SU — WE WILL SEND BY MAIL, post-paid, SAFE CARRIAGE GUAR ANTE P: P,
18 Flowering Plants for 1.10:
Verbenas, I'Double Petunia, 1 Abel
Coleus, 1 Salvia, 1 Tuberose,
Fuchsia, 1 Feverfew, 1 Monthly Rose,
Heliotrope, 2 Crysanthesuums, 1 Perlargonium,
Geranium, 1 Ageratum, 2 Basket Plants,
WITH
Varieties Raspberries for 10
, .
WITH DIRECTIONS FOR GROWING. , 6 Naomi, 6 Philadelphia. 3 Clarke, 7. Hornet'
8 Grape Vines for 110:
2 Concord, Hartford, I:ogers' Hybrids, 26 Packets of Choicest Varieties of
1 Martha, 1 Cruceliag. Flower Seeds for 1.10
ALL ONE YEAR OLD EXTRA VINES
i See list in Carntogne or Vetretahtee anti Flower
CUT OUT LISTS AND SEND WITH ORDDRS. I Seecio, free to tiny att.lrern.
thIV" Our handsome Catalogue of Prnits and Flowers, containinz full directions for
cultivation, will be sent to all who send address.
liNdX FRUIT CO!'•IPANY, BOX 115. PENN - A.
J. F. GMLIIES, JAI). 0. SLE.W.VONS, Bus. ibinver.
March 10, IQ:6.—avow
New Advertisements.
]E XECITfOIt'S NOTICE.
Ed.te of .1911 N DAVIS, SR., derrivoq.l
Letters testamentary having ite , ln grrinteil to
the undersign, , i, living near Waten;t7eet, P. 0..
oh the estate lor D 'vie, Sr.. late of Morris
township, ils,a.sed, all persons knowing tlitln
sidv, intlf-hted 19 ...id f•Atatli will make immediate
payment and th,051 having ela;nis present them
duty authenticated for settlen,ll:.
ANI M.; 11. DAVIS.
Exector.
March3l-61
PRETTY AND LTSEFUI, ARTICLES
ir!OrLI:ILNA 1., :4 7. 1 1 i()RLE , .
Hand somel (Ornamental: The eheitpes
and fine i I Picture , : ! Gold Pens
Stationery, for Ladies' ?in the count}
•
;.: 1 I THE I di /I:II.NAL I STORE.'
We mat
Ivory keg o.
'Warrant, and v. parinta.
and Whit Asses unsurpeened
March3l,lB76.
,t fr
LIMITED MAIL !
PURE HAVANA FILLED 1
TIIE BEST CIGAR YET
Only 5 Cents !
FOR SALE AT THE
JOURNAL STORE
ATTENTION, BLACK HILLS MEN I
pr 7 c i e nfl ir o o o m r iirp tu ea; . tig of best makes, at all
Shot Guns tre D i o , u h bl i e uad tL i n g il , $3
ip t !l; 2o, Tuzzle, and
Revolverss, 6 or 7 - shooters, for ball and cap
or metal cartridges, s3,f) to $23.
Call and see or write for illustrated price list.
DRKAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
285 Liberty ,Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
March 24-4 t
GIRARI) AVENUE 110 USE,
C. TRICKER, Proprietress.
Corner of Lancaster and Girard Avenues, two
squares from the Centennial Grounds,
PHILADELPHIA. [mhlo-tf
MONEY SAVED
BY BUYING YOUR
STOVES, TINWARE,
HOUSEFURNISNING GOODS, &C.,
BUCHANAN & SON'S,
503, Penn Street.
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK
done at the shortest notice,
SEEDS! SEEDS!
Send your address at once to Mess-s. J. R. and
A.:31 URDOCH, Nurnerytnen, Florists and Seedemevo
No. 112 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa., and get
their new Catalogue of RELIABLE VEGETABLE
AND FLOWER SEEDS just issued, also of Fruit
and Ornamental Trees in great variety. [febll-3m
$5 to BWI per day at home. Samples wor th
'duwl free. STINSON & Co., Port
land, Maine. [meh 1 0,'78y
FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
-FOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING
Go to the JOURNAL Of6oe.
PRUADELPIIIA. April 5
GREAT OF !
AT Till
Goods.
following '
fuieneso
[whlo-2m
gUNTINGDON 111ARIL78,
C.,rrnetoft Weekly by A•nn A ea
n•JT .IMA! ,f:
iILN►IIN.YOP. P*. April 6,
•oW
So rill n. Ylowr
1 , , it, Flow
Dolv
It,l
% fotn
Kirk p.r ,•r•I .
...... .
......
tr, N., pi,
8.. Awnx im•r 1,9.4
Mann per ttait,l....
2,4
Lluv•rt,..l? 4.4 f 1.1,1
• . A Warn.' eor
I,'"rn .........
1.,, rn 2,11 40;1.1
r. , 0011tn%
1/11..1 A pop. v. Pt.
Urtrrl Chem. I 1 it , •
Dried 11.41
PLtsta
fear hors
.74 1.1,4 ......
HI.I fb•
{fano pnsokffil
tilioubler
81 , 1 e
Hay 111 ton
Lord 1 ft, nPw... .....
I.Orpir
(lots new...
Pntano.. . . 3:4am,
Flamer 1t tun gr , pn
npw
eproT Vri(fS4
ipu PE. POWELL fE
RANK ElO4 AN D RISORIMS.
X". 12 36UT11 Tiffin) 87211117,
PNir.Ar Agri 1, MIL
if' S. ItAi, r
11. and N.--......- lhnec
. Mk . 1, 4, “ “ 1 1 , .:4 1111,;i,
" " " '65, J. and J ....... ... ... ... 111 , . ITO
.. .. .. . 6 1 - , .. ..
.ii, 1s A 4
66 II ...NR, 64 .
...... :'
111-1040,
1040, cnnpmi..... ......... .............—. 11$s 119
• Pacific 6'.1. cy ............ 1:00, 1 ,4 12434
New 6*, , , Reg. IFIAI . ...... 117" 11/4
" " r. 1881 lng 11 , 0 1 ,;
Gold ll3-.., 11.0 i
Pennsylvania —. .. .... ..-- Ws, $7
Reading ow?, sa
Philath•lphia A Erie - 4 21
Lehigh Navigatiun •,..) 3013.6
Valley Rh i tit)*
United R. R. of N. Ji I3P i 1.1P31,
Oil Creek l4 3 - 14.
Northern .
Central Transportation 4..
nehon i n
C. k A. Mortown 'a. Ike MIN
New Ad vertisemento.
4 Varieties Strawberries for 1.10:
26 Jueunda, "Onr No ink"' TI rhea. I),,wnin z ,
12 Burr's New Pine.
frff Ad vertimemento.
e irtillY LIST—APRIL TERM, 1976
Of:AND Jill" - P.1tRst.
J.)lin Vamlerrnaer, f;umer. walker.
DlanchArd 31iller, dr"ver, West.
ilenrylsay.a. tanner. We.t.
Henry Snyder, former, Walker.
Jahn David, farmer, Union.
Samuel Itimpelitro, minor, Parser.
John Gilliland. farmer. Dublin.
C. K. Horton, rarprnter, Boatai T., City.
11.8. Mari kin. laborer, Lincoln.
Samuel A. 'Steel, asayer, II untin;:.l.ll.
David Render. farmer. Tell.
Bell farmer, liarrre.
Hear; Snare. carpenter. Iluntinyolon.
Samuel Peilrhtil. Lamar, Walker.
luhn 31rIliiivagli, physician. 1 untinvion,
JaciM A fr;ca, tmrrh- • r, llnntingrton.
David Waldsintrh, farmer. flmeela.
Joim Crovrnov,, miller. Jarke....
Alain heiLtr.l„ timer, PO• ter.
julin 31. 1. ouch, ruill wright, rranklin.
farmer, 11.4rlecuai.
henry 111. Li 110 . 1,
Miles Quarry, merchant. sled. Asp.
TRAVERSE JUR4 iILS—VIIIST WEEK,
Philip o‘.4nell, farm-, rae-i
Samuel Winer. Iliorlemin.
Aden tirubb. 'armor. Penn.
Samuel iarnier,
Andrew Harmer, Walker.
6i111. , 11 Itai•r, farmer, 111.m.ler.on.
caftan Kno•le, farmer, Krter.
William %arm,. mill
Henry Swoope. farmer, Porter.
A uguatue Greene. kuu,Fr , I
Henry Hawn, farmer, Walker.
Martin Gatc,, larmer. Warrinritna^k
John Euyeart, fernier, eh I r;ey .
thivkt Fanier, merchant, Brady.
Hobert Barr, fernier, Jeekain.
Jackson White, harmer, rnion.
Jacob If. 'sett, fernier. Penn.
John Lai,orte, farmer, Franklin.
E. J. Green. iientist, Hunting 1.•o_
It. M. flee i ft, farmer. W tit.
Adam Glierett, cabinet funk,. Ceeseilk-.7
Michael B .ring, 1: met, I 11i...
Abraham farmer. Julimt.i.
John Silrertlwrii. firmer. Tell.
lireffus Miller, merchant, tisiotined--n.
Troutwine, farmer, Harm.,
Oliver Cook, miner, Tell.
Abraham Johnston, (earlier. Penn.
John Arcby, farmer, Franklin.
Philip Brown, cabinet maker. Huntingdon.
John C. Miller, farmer, Huntingdon.
Wealey Crotaley, farmer, Case.
W. W. Foust, teacher, :iuntitigion.
Samuel Linn, farmer, Springfield.
Samuel Hemphill, carpenter. Huntibtvl-n.
G. W. Hampson. shoemaker, Three Spri 1.40.
Lewis G. Graham, plasterer, Huntingdon.
David Dunn, gentleman, Huntingdon.
Geo. W. Fleck, mason, Huntingdon.
Adam Bagehaw, farmer, Juniata.
Joseph Foreet, farmer, Barrer.
A. B Shenefelt, farmer. Juniata.
Thomas hlauoe, farmer, Warrionsmark.
Michael f reswell, gent, Alexandria.
Abram Carothers, ion keeper, Cromwell.
Samuel Douala's. fanner, Shirley.
William A. Hunter, druggist, Mount Union.
Jacob Walter, farmer, Morris.
TRAVERSE JGRORS—SECOSD WEEK.
Robert McNeil, farmer, Tell.
Mordicai Gaghagan, blacksmith, Hantin;don.
Theo. Waite, merchant, Morris.
Caleb Greenland, farmer, Clay.
David Brode, farmer, Carbon.
Jamee Horning, farmer, Went.
L. W. ' , leaner, miller, Broad Top City.
8. B. Donaldson, carpenter, Carbon.
George Port, butcher, Huntingdon.
Job Slack, merchant, Barree.
John Numer, farmer, 'ienileryori.
J. H. Stoufer, laborer, Mount Union.
James Gifford, farmer, Tell.
Joseph Gilliland, farmer, Barree.
Samuel Irvine. manager, Frankiiii.
George Lincoln, farmer, Walker.
John X. Luca, Termer, Shirley.
Wm. 1.. Lincoln, fanner, Walker.
John Buniniell, miner, Shirley.
James Wray, justice ef the peitee,
Samuel Wagoner, farmer, Clay.
Wm. McClain, farmer, West.
Henry Cook, minor. Broad Top City.
Reuben Dnff, farmer, Barre,
John Iferncene, fernier. Shirley.
Wm. Lewis,tuercbant. flunting-ion.
J. U. Jones, fanner, Tell.
Castleton 31(clIvaine, mason, Franklin.
John B. Shenefelt, IRrmer, I •romwell.
George Mountain, farmer, Juniata.
Sterrett Cummins, farmer, Jackson.
A. B. Gibbon y, manufacturer, Jackson.
Daniel Kyper, fanner, line-hie.
A-lam Marti,,, blacksmith. Jackson.
Ephraim Yengling, fanier, Carbon.
Judson Mcllroy, laborer, Huntingdon.
NOT CE.
The PhiMelphia & klieg lailroa4 Compaq
Hereby gives notice, that ON or BEFORE
the FIRST OF MAY NEXT,
They will open a Passenger Station in Fair
mount Park, upon the line of the Junction Rail
road, in close proximity to Memorial Hall and oth
principal buildings of the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI
TION.
And that regular passenger and excursion trains
will thereafter be rue between the new station and
the various points upon their several railway
lines.
The attention of citizens of Philadelphia looking
for Summer Residences. and of stranger, desiring
to secure houses or lodging in the vicinity of Phil
adelpbia during the period of the Exhibition. is
called to the fact that, from nearly all plows opus
the railroads of the Company within twenty et'
thirty miles of the city, passengers will he able to
reach the Exhibition without change of ears is as
short a time as it will require to make the trip by
horse cars from many points in the city.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS WILL RN
RCN FOR THE THEACCOMODATIONOPSCHOOLS,
SOCIETIRS OR OTHER ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply to C. K. HANCOCK.
General Ticket Agent, No. 227 South Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, and to the several Local Superin
tendents, or the undersigned,
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Superinte4deet.
March 17, MS.—St
SN A DAY at home. Agents wasted. Owtll
I and terms free. TRUK i CO., Augusts,
Maine. [nieblo;76y
LEND 25v. to G. P. ROWELL tt ro..
Li New York, for Pamphlet of 1011 pages, con
taining lists of 3000 newspapers, amt estimates
showing coat of a4vertising. inchlo,76y
New Ativerti,=empnt.4
Ni is
yhr rr`q •• n, • ept.p..etept, •lot
i•rll• , wing arum,. p.r.n.q. bac. r!wir
Amt. in the. geti.tor'•
Kilt !h.• r...-..nn• • n!T aI• t► .••I
art, n r..•... • •• • 1. • • '
h.t.l 1• :le
If nn Ow. . .w• iplarld...7. •4. • lth in of
Aprit t,;4. , h. wit
.! .4 dr • 11.7.. w, • 1,1 • V. L•.s
-.f . , • . .
rp t. • 1..
2. A • .11 N. V. ••• "•. , ..-.Plias •
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h it , •l•ir .."1,1%,"... he, , vf -. r .
gb; a. • 1.11 X. P. 'V war- .
tr.sf-r i R W I.
13)
A , ••••4611.41 Son , ofr.r -pi g's
'y G. F.olllot, • sisirmv , -0114 M4Phe.. tat,
st 7,..6 fmr••ll4. *wet. ••i•I 0••••7 o•liso immoor
rib. mg../
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r:. .•• •, - , r. , f • •
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W.errig, • 1 .•••".t...5• fli• I rase %. 1114.1 nap ...
rh. I Inv renr. do• .44 P....v.4 1160
Treat Aownsest of Min Weailltiem ',grew
J 3.11-r •Is—
.iv? :,.s. ~ ..r.mmog. rs
I I.
E,,ro sn. ?•n2l ler , •ifign •rf tr.,.
in 4 W spat. FAmpanewra , ef •iff ears "-it
AI. I a•i-r fat. of W
a, i ►•t lean. Ward. oa. If add Isakartero.
9. r.,.• .an.{ i nal J ~age X 10,4
awl JArre.i W it I. F. va , atore 4 linwa.. li.ararta. Aratra
of W.l'd.r 4ietrti.sti.wo sr
aos..l. 4. il«i Ny Jame. War* mi. 4 arri Nee..
/,). •nn , iniwf.r•lhe .s4lusneWers•
trig of W. ; risy
11. Fir*. to—nivot •I X R *stew
kigninri.Prator m aw ,.
lee •?to. .7.1. 4ar , f.
17. F. nIT ••••,, • Ciainirs
•.r .S I. 'l4
11,tnr!rvi..n, •fr , f.
I.:. ~f 4.lastriiatreins 4f
11311 , !:, 14••••,.
- -
11. A •I:ra —.in , .f . I.olFri..
r.e., , 4 i • •-• a `i ATT.. MIA 4 P..vo
trawn43..p
Aerailitlivi.ll P. • •al arwal Whop.
Illavar+l. Rs...eters of W. Rstimi. so lim4
by Wimd rotibealwith dltatrihorieir sepserset
r...1.1ett. 4 Ja.ltomi.
sho I.ot w,ll ~ f E• 111.... 9...10.
t....sohip.
17. A. enrolee ..! .14... w Taylor. Trio.... ova
.h. rsl .4.30, of ^Nzlip ray:..r. tato 41.4 ',rev
•l.c* I.
.-l-••••••zs!
C,ordian na A.... 1 pot
i 9. A , ....rnt ..( forie..rsifr.r ✓
fie.irge Ifs;lnven. W.. t...rsa.b9p. -kW
2*. Acentin , Sensor! I. P14.-movei,
of rite lon wilt A , f gays* intemetset. WV of If Mau
toTttitip.
.4 , ....ant AI ills nt-tf.... 4•lvessivisershwa
;,. t. s. Wlttiaut .tbit tow
~00h of
Af .4 twits,serse.-.
1.0.ry. I.st. 4 H.q.
22. i:iisnle•n•tstp Aetssons of loose 1116640114.14
Itswirs. Mow 4144 4
J. Rrnwn. I3r• of newtv t.Aittsoitss).
24. A•n-nonr 1. A. lie Phorrars. l.fiwne.mersiPsor
of thr p.t.ste of i•armino.l ir • Plir• rlO, 110.
berme, ..(
25. Arronne ..nwenin .%44111 rye
tsf thr ••••3.11 , nf I..wn ft•introwsiorr. -Wm of raw,
gOWn.hip.
_ _
Zit F; , t , aged final .4" , ....5er 4 TA. .
seal 7Taisrp4 Comma*. .%.inetwiwritAty 'Pop
'ate fir zistotioi *towyrt. •••• ..• -
derraae , l.
Wine 44/AA,
Itrytee 11-unp• ,A. worn. 4:it,* -0
Hsi/sr.-no.
K • ;1.7r* . 4 C.rir•rr.
Mlllll , , n. 31..n42. 17.
A. 1, :7 '117.1 1 :le 1W:el/in .4
.art.i orxeraht wit *part Mir
th. prny;4 l •. 6 .• .1( fi. Ay, •,If I ight if I frt. s.
i.ent 1104 ill 4{1.• 4 !by (Tort .4
tb. orrrhan.o no If ••••,111,,_
will I -
W...11,..timr. trim! K. 11*:4 •
A. ft ^ao—a,
. 1 • • - •-
Iw...wt.', 41:: 4 , 1 - p .•
144 ••••••v.istr. 4. a.. ✓ •••110
X..r/pret Via*.
1777 ••73•.,7 •••f• 73- p.n.-n*B .1.••••
••, I r • '..r , W L. • •
te...••• 4 -m••••.
r r.g../yr"iirPt.
• ••. •7 •
. . . .
llrn
;
~
Wharton & Chaney.
peNinl it wapt nr! , rich article:4w
TUBS, BUCKETS,
Ctii Clic. Fair Oil Goa
'. 7 :1M8 BETIMES.
T.fI:I.L CUTLERY' Lill
COFFEE MILLS,
Clothes Wringers,
Los t Picts, aliTiS,
G.‘IIDEN flf•Es, cf)IIN
Steel Shovel Moulds.
Fur : 4 in:l-1.. and Oonhle-Shovel
GRIND STONES.
SPOKES AND FELLOW,
CURY COMBS,
WINDOW GLASS-all Sizes.
Cook Stove:4. IfeatinK Store., Plated
Spooni and Forks, Carpenter Tonto,
and many other article:4, can hr ob
tained at the Hardware:4,ore of
WHARTON & CHANEY,
at Philadelphia whole!4ale prices.
Feb.2s-3m(),,.
DISSOLUTIIIN NtYTICK.
Tbr partnership,. in the, run o-o, -4 the leek
heretofore cox loin* evoker the eases of Love. A
Monier. 11111.4 ny raster) concerto . tb•
lot instant.
The uw.1 , 1 , 411..1 .111 ••••10 hove • lbo preriive
hi!. pr0f...6,w It 01. ..111.• lyt..y by
Ln•ell A 31111.19er, Yw. 30,01 r ova Ar
(lon.
an.2,.1 47.;_:11n.
NTEW aIO('ERY. CONFECTION
A ItRY AND lelt CREAM AAUn►ll_
e. LoN.: ha. just ..'wet. at his reesinsee. is
writ liustincion, a sew tirnsery. Ceslibsevessry
and tee Cream tislisse, Nen weerytbioir persitio
in; to tile,. brawebow of essay ves be boil. lies
Cress firnistse4, at elovrt astiser. tw fatoiltoo et
parties. Hie moos are vernier to soy rtbrot is
tolls. The patroller. tbr poblir is rroporfiftly
solicited. U.S4
as Teas, Coffees, Chnenfato
Z
Ids "
igs", 8-rups, Spices,
ZIM•6I, Kim. Meilit,. Kook Siesse.
French Matard. Poke.
- - -
leantse4 Frau, Paehes. Dryad Aps•
Praisi, Carrara. Pew, t
tdried eons Mesl, %%measlier. V.is
r,.+ Mesa, Maltby l'Amessok Blessers .
7 wawa re. Olommli. NORWOOD ".
4; Braises. BeebAss:i'ssimeres, Sevin 7
.
I sad everytbiest iw thitiraiory hoe •
ramirciur EOM.,
.111 1111 , 1110•11%. PLA•
Oppu.ire City flail. Perk. v.srt Roe *l4 3 1 . 0
Pont- offs..
NEW YE.4141i.
All M.iern imprevrneettr. hoefolieg tie•ster.
Reoses $1 per lay sal arreveit.
T. J. ►RISCN I RIMS. ►ropri•swee.
Jelyti-lyr
BOOK-RINDING.
us.l.r‘igreeel I. strut far fibs La•euren
1116.4-Biwiery. and .113 Maid rigellorty
left's% miiistives. mem eft- Ow Ibiedise.
and Teton% no* wort seetly, volletistieley sa4
Amply bac tiAlrs L. 11111WEBATO111.
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