The Ilantitigdon Journal FRIDAY, - - FEIIIIII7.VIY 1G 1S LiTI 11. L. 1:k ,11 t I! , n in r Is tit Laws ildating t. lilwspaper SuOscri. Arreirage Lica' lar.lo a - 11:1 StoieE Brief •Liotioz.,--flom It~_l:'.f.i ~UU Pogus half dollars I.2tit ( eneed Ca Wed was abroad ou 'he storm ki churches were well on Sun flyin Valentines are Valombrosa X polar wave N'iSited th Prof. Whit on Mundoy 11 inovid t COnfir::. Four Noon-d, , r in the M. E. Carahria Cull it slien ur writs in 1.1";, , , hand. ft , v. Henry Ward Ileecliet aonc .cure in AI:oona at no distant . I i:!y .I!lori,r. ()lir t dU~~~~ C The j ofli , ;"! of the pu'iro tit A hew town.liip has been i hriA county, And called Dean in ;Auer Dean. • Buy your cigars and tobacco at the JOUUNAL Store, where you can get the best and cheapest in town. Cellar door ornaments, in ebony, can be seen in all places where old Sol converges his rays. The weather nits "gone back" on the around bog. ft was as cold as charity on Monday evening, examine the yeriow slip of your paper and Pee whether you have paid the primer what you owe him. The sparrows have penetrated ac far west as PittAburgb. We saw a number on Roup street during our late visit. Gas has been reduced in Trenton, N. J., to $l,BO per MOO feet. This beats Huntingdon just one-half. Wby is this thus? We will furnish any of oar subscribers with the American Agriculturial, for Ott year 1877, fur $1.15. ll , !re is a chance to save taouey. tf. We are pleased to see our friend, U. 15. Lewis', esq., able to be on his pins again, after two or three mouths wre , :tle with an attack of fever. Mrs. Jane Bricker, widow 4: Ja us (:); )tricker, late of tltia place, deceased, died at Chambers burg, on Monday last. had been ill fur some time. On Tuesday night last some prowler, 'with eat the fear of God or man bet - ire his eyes, stole two soaps of bees from the yard of Alex ander Port, esq. Mr. Joseph Miller, of Orbisonia, had his shoulder fractured, on last Friday afternoon, by his horse falling and throwing him violent ly to the ground. The western fever appears" to be raging in different parts of the State, and colonies have been and are still forming for settlement in the "west countree." '•(.'rimeon balsam from love-wounded hearts," is the latest description of a kiss. Our "Polly" says if any girl has any "crimson balsam" to spare he is ready to receive it. If any person will introduce a breed of chickens that will contract to lay eggs for a penny a piece such person will receive the thanks of all lovers of hen fruit. Sonic drunken scalawag entered the room occupied by the Cornet Band, one night re cently, and destroyed a born by hammiring it over a bench in his drunken frenzy. An election for a President and D;rectori for the Huntingdon, Fulton and Franklin RAH road Company will be held at Burnt Cabins Fulton county, on Wednesday next. There is a perfect exodus of people for the western States this spring. Before this time next year a majority of them will wish them selves back in good old Pennsylvania. "Uncle George" don't have as an exalted opinion of the High Commission as he had a few days ago, and he takes no stock in any man who bears the cognomen of Bradley. Don't forget the rifle tournament to come oft, in this place, on Thursday next. A large number of marksmen, from a distance, have signified their intention of being present. Elmer Africa, who was cut in the leg by lad named Sponeybarger, noticed in the Joua ic&L at the time, is on his pins again, but he has to lamp considerably in his locomotion. "Dad" Lewis has been licensed to exhort in the M. E. Church. There are few men in the church who are more sincere, we verily believe, in their professions, than our old friend. Westlakes' "Common School Literature"and 'How to Write," for sale at the JoutixAL Store. The latter ought to be in the hands of every person. [t is the hest thing of the Lind we bare ever seen. tf. The American Lead Pencil Company of Ho boken, N. J., will accept our thanks for speci mens of Phonographic pencils. They are ex cellent. They are the best thing of the sor we have ever seen. We bavP just received an additional supply of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bills, and are better prepared than ever to do this kind of printing. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. tf. On Wednesday of last week a man named Harr, jumped from a moving train, in the neighborhood of the depot, in this place, and coining in contact with a car on the siding cut his head severely. Our pile of kindling wood is a God send for the penurious and impecunious of the neigh borhood. We can draw consolation from the Scriptural truth that "he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." James H. Clover, of the Morrison House, has leased the "Union House," in Lewistown, and will take possession on the Ist of April. Clover "knows bow to keep a betel," and is as clever as the day is long. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, al though the largest and finest hotel in the city, will be an exception, hereafter, to the general complaint of high prices. It has reduced from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Satinizl Ciuts, of West IlLy:t:tig< 01 . whilst dre , sing• a t . :11, 0 Zt . 11, five i•r~;T pit.= in in *( 1. (ji .tend ancient, burougl, On Wednesday, of last w2ei:, a party of tramps, in the neighborhood of Milliintown, took forcible possession of the local freight from Harrisburg to this place. We learn that they boarded the train, thrashed the conductor, and compelled the engineer to flee to the mountain to escape similar treatment. They were arrested and committed to prion. the proprietors of the rentrd Hotel, P;t!,- burgh, Pennsylvania, have one of the best ar ranged as well at one of the best located houses in the city. The street cars pass the door every few minutes and it is—only a few paces from the Post Office—in the centre of trade. The table hire is excellent and the other acconitivolatious are of the best. Lades, now is the time to buy your pat terns of .Spring styles at the JOUR:IAL store.— We are serling large numbers daily. The DornestiZ: Patterns are universally ad:nitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Sirs. Sitylara, Libkieker, Miss Mary Burnbaugh. or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on band promptly ordered. rf. At the meeting of the WeAerti Pennsylva nia, Ohio and WeAt Virginia Press Association held at the Central Hotel, Pittsburgh, on the 9th inst., the following officers were eieeted to serve during the ensuing year, viz: Pre 4i lent. E. L. Christman ; Vice President, J. M. .Laird; secretary and Treasurer, Col. Chill W. Hazzard; Directors, W. J. Kline, tlreens burg Demerol : .R. Durborrow, Hunt imrdon Journal ;F. Reeder, New Br ghtou News ; E. T. Moore, New Lisbon, 0., Buckeye &ale: J. 13. Sanwa., Indiana Dtmerat. Tt is a good idea for publishers of political papers to keep a record of political aspirants during the calm between elections. Such notes are handy for reference when thesegen tlemen desire your support for honorable and lucrative positions.—lluntingdon Journal. For instance, those who give all their personal printing to the opposition press, in preference to their own party organ.—Lewistown Democrat. Or, what is still worse, give their patronaze to a "rat" establishment that is neither "flub nor fowl," but is all things to all men rn order to make a few pence for its 'unprofessional publishers. Jacob Zillius, of West Huntingdon, bad his left leg broken in two places, between the knee and ankle. in Meckbaugb's saloon, corner of Fifth and Washington streets, on Saturday night last, while wrestling with a man named John Hoffman. Quite a number of persons were in the cellar playing baggatelle, drink ing, etc., and as they "were feeling their oats" Zillius and Hoffman indulged in a friendly tussle, daring which Jake was thrown to the floor, with the result above stated. The fractures were reduced by Dr. Ballantyne, and the patient is doing as well as could be ex pected. The accident will confine Lim to his tied for some time and will prev:.'ut him from laboring for months, with the chances of leav ing him a cripple the remainder of his life.— Score one more for intemperance. The Lewistown papers are all profuse in their encomiums of the superior stone work of the new 'bridge just completed at that place. While the work is conceded to be equal to any between Altoona and Ilarriskmr:2,., we under stand that the County Commissioners refuse to pay more for it than they would have to pay for third or fourth class work. The bondsmen of Mr: Lamberson, Messrs. Port, Montgomery and Cannon, used extra exertions to have the stone work completed in Lime, and spared no expense to. have it executed in first-class style, and we think it nothing more than fair and honest that they he paid a re tuun - rative price. While the Mifflin county papers are praising the new bridge they should spur their Commissioners up to "playing the game fair" with those persons whose money was expended in its construction. The Directors of the Poor hava appointed the following Physicians to take professional charge of the "out-door" poor in the county : Shirleysburg Borough and Shirley Township, Dr. W. P. McNite ; Orbisonia Borough and Cromwell Township, Dr. W. T. Browning; Mt. Union and vicinity, Dr. J. S. Gallagher; Maple ton, Union and Brady Townships. and Mill Creek, Dr. S. L. McCarthy; Huntingdon, Dr. D. P. Miller ; Petersburg Bor. and West Twp., Dr. Henry Orlady ; Cassville, Dr. A. J. Ham ilton ; Alexandria Bor. and Porter Twp., Dr.' J. Ilarnish ; Jacics)n Township, Dr. James Biglow ; Upper West, Dr.Samnel Hill ; Frank lin and Warriorsmark Townships, Di. J. W. Dunwiddie ; Barree Township, Dr. J. F. Wil son ; Carbon and Hopewell Townships, Drs. M. B. Brenneman, B. F. Gehrett and J. B. Kelly ; Walker and Penn Twps.,Dr. R. Myers ; Clay and Springfield Twps., Dr. Z. B. Johnes. We learn from the Mifflintown Register that on the night of the 6th inst., the store of Lu cian Wilson, at Oakland Mills, one of the largest stores in Juniata county, was entered and the safe blown open, which contained some money and quite a number . of Govern ment bonds. After robbing the safe of the money and bonds, and taking, it is• presumed, what goods they wanted, they set fire to the building, burning it down, together with the entire contents, probably $lO,OOO worth of goods, together with all the books and ac- gizzAr ri w ir.. ; r 1 .i ii ~i,u~l ~:.:r,,,;.i liar cory.ts. There vra/a light itourance on ;he h. Wing and g.or,ds. p .St. w:ts :11s , liept in the siir:e, anal about e cit!ier tAkt,i or hontea. to 17;li blrin itloll TiIP Safe contained colt rn::,.!;_r 01 which 11:11 1 1 . . cc 1 by perForzz, , eping F. .101 IN S CHURCII efc,:e _4r Lent wzd Eastertide. si, -* NDAY;; :1,11 c techising E:ts•t•Cit SUNDAY, (✓nil Ist) "(additional) WEEK DAYS 1:; •_~iiu~~ Servic Wisdandays, Fridays Mwid: .1!'!el itt.9n Services, Itys, rhusdays, SAturdays HOLY DAYS tional) .vice ( S:.!rc . ,e. Sitiidays (a.. 3 usu.! throughout the Days only far-the :•casou o.t _ lorniwg ::n,l Eveniuz, on ; 0:s Weluesilas:: nutt Fritla.ys. U. :iny other -zcrvi 110 not f.til o i Sandar F. o ,ruiey 140. W - edm. every d.iv in tlo!y and the Mo:itl.t:. er April 2d mid :Id 3is i tit .1 Lo rti;se or engage e , - ) a are req O,VC7S :IS tile'. can riF'r'ERIN( Lv.ll be devoted to In- M:sions, if no otner object is previously spec:lil. Let our rejoicifig in Christ's Re surrection be no empty show ; but let us lay sume:l,in!: week iu i.r.mt, and by o lar,ze offerinir to send Go.:pel of a S:tviour risco 11w pu.ble i 3 !or , lially invited to join with IA Juin and .1 7 :aster services. CHAS. U. MEAD. Pa., Feb. 12, 1877 oT,LowAv's PILLS—NEVER DESPAIr that. ilev,7 fails—ter (mg Agad. h , r r:itiotill v; its deiinDc! for 11, P is r l vs:7, relaiive izs of qui,i:t• .ir I,lriotts theoric I J( diFpc Jr. !1'),.!,) ~~, arias 11:t ilotit dan; rota Ll' ut r,I-l~wl. ( :::Ti:A 11 7.AD3CIIE Cr!: or qr:rvous J t , ) your Brit qralg 1;!: - ,, or J. it Hei>i^c & Co. ill mail them po,t. pail. A sin cares the mu.:,t distre6 discov a!,le, 1::IrD0c C ii i 0 CIO AU ITC claim '",) cent packs or the 10 cent lt.Frryik (7. \Vest's in 11noting‘lon. 1 , 1 at ail c:i..•: dru2:gists every Convince Ywt 3 gel. There is No Article Like It to Cleanse end Restore, Wood's Iwprvced Hair Resoratireis unlike apt} at'aer, and has no efinal. The Improved has Del. , ';,taMe tonic proi•ertite; regore, grey hair to a g'4,2,y, natural color; restores ivied, dry, ha-st. fa!ling hair; re, , roreg, dra,,aa, gives vigor the Lair; restore, hair to prematurely bald heads: removes clan iraff, ha =is, Fel ly eruptions; remove, 0, an i scaly drynes , s. No artieb produces inch wonilarfal effects. Try it, call f.o Wod's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't io p u t off with 'en y other artiee. Sold by all druggi , t, in piaem and .I...alers everywhere. Trade sop 0,1 at ina.inf-ietti , ers' pe;eek by C. A. Conic A , A..v.71,;:t for the 17nitf-d F;;; I to, Lod C.i.n;,14.4, ;.;i4l Johnstkn, 11 ,, l , ovidy La Co.. Pept. I.ly. Without a Parallel. We believe that the wonderful results secant pli•hel by the use of "Shiloh's Corootosprion Care'• are without a parallel in the history of Medicine. Those tvlu) diAbelieve this and have occasion tett; it, can be convince•! without expense to themselves Its sueeers is so worvierfnl and sure that we tell it on a guarantee to care Consumption, Bronchitis C0u 4 114. Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough. Croup. In these caves or any Lung trouble don't f,il to try it, it may eve your life, while it, will eost you isnothing if it gives you no relief. CaL at the Drug store of JOIIN READ & SUNS anti get a trial bottle, 10 eents or a regular size fur eetet:s or $l,OO, 'II elf NI ETAC" a new anditlelightful Perfume, ovoid by John Read St Sour, flu .tingdon. Elmewhere by all dealers. [net2oeow-6itn. fIuNTINODON AND I3ROAD Tor RAIL . nom)--Report of Coal Shipped: Toga, For week ending Feb. 10, 1877 0110 Same time last year 7182 Increase for week I)ecfease for week Total amount shipped to date Carle date last year increase for year 1875, Ueerease FIRE -The dwelling _of Asahel Corbin. in Henderson township, was entirely consum ed by fire on Monday afternoon last, together with most of its contents. The fire, we are in formed, was communicated from the stove pipe, and was not discovered till too late to stay the progress of the flames. No insurance. William L. Bricker is a candidate for the of fice of Borough Constable. He is a deseriting man and will make a faithful and efficient of ficer. Vote for him. * White smooth and soft any lady's hands, arms or neck may beCome, who uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Pimples or other disfigure ments of a complexional nature, are surely obliterated by this healthful promoter of beau ty. Depot, Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 11111's Hair Sr Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. feb9-4t.] If you want to rent or tnq a House or Farm, go the Real Estate office of A. Miller. Danl9 5t The office of Sealer of Weights and I‘l.as ures is at 419 Mifflin street, where all persons having business to transact will please call. feb2-3t] The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored bead, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL ►store. tf. 7'‘ SALE BILLS. Those of our ft ieuds wanting Sale Bills printed can have them done in the best style and at the lowest rates at the JOUR NAL Job Rooms. Our assortment of dis play type is unsurpassed, and we have a full line of "cuts," for this kind of print ing, to be found in no other office in the county. If you want an attractive and handsome Sale Bill, leave your order with We have the finest stock of wedding stationery this side of sundown, and we are pre pared to get up wedding invitations in a style un surpassed anywhere. Call and see specimens and hear prices. tf There is no investment that pays as good percentage as judicious advertising, and there is no better advertising medium in the Ju niata Valley than the JOURNAL,. Try it. tf. i...etors of Gaalogy—No. 4. thi, age trr , no: tip to tl.ay . ah re cou,,y. In Penn sY:vania there are confined to the Soutn-e4st cor ner of the State; hirtaing some ofthehills,between Eit.•ton and Reading. an.l in the neighhot hood or Phila , telpitia. Ai,ute the-e &Atte the rect; of the 'ii dam a•l:ch e. ! nsiiit of e:,aglotnerate, ad ruutiv, :111 in the uppar part of sane, ,tone.A. Wherever expo, , ed they have generally been toted - to be very tl.eh altered, doe prubal,ly in [lli. eu the Th , sP ;tlt..red v.:As are gel eraliy caEckl rut ta ut,,dpie iv; which weal. traugurui. lowest rer:ks in the seri ° Ivhich are of sree ial iiiter.z: , t to the rople of tbl•i neighborhood are thn;:e of the caleiferous epoch. Th,,oe occupy by far the greater pact of the surface of the litshieo - 10:30 quilias, - .Nittany and adjacent v:.lloys, extending •rom the anticlinal axes to within hundred yards of the base of the encircling mountain=. It i 3 a formation of great tb cliness, though the whole uniFos hie not been measured. 2:00 7:09 The rocks constituting it, consist of thick bod es of two principal varieties of magnesian lime stone. One of those is a rock of a rather t ark, lull grey aspect. and'a crystalline or granular in ternal strueturc,. weatbere , l sarfi.cc is pecul iarly harsh and sanely to the touch—not so much :rout the pißz•ence of biliccous sand, as trout the iisintegration of the minute (IQ gals, which com pose it. The other portion of the formation is a remar , tatAy smooth aril fine-gra hied rook or a very -,ale bite e ,. .,!0r, or rattier of the tiot e:,ll,lFroneh -4,eY. It is , ery uniform in il3 texture. end con appar-,tly of extießsively comininuted Imwe cohered into rock from the ;on i:,lpalpabl, fins pulp. the beds intain 1,:i10-,roti-- white knots of cryAii.iizezl dol ,mite, a pt-aof of the atiniulance of c.irbonate of magnesia in its compo.ition. liF&itlee these two 5:45 7:00 them niterdate with them in tile upper hart °Nile thinner nvAst!s of a ut a el, - ,ar an,:i rather s there Org:inic retuains in this r.:,re,t thickness °clime ,:.one are exceedingly rare. A very few fossils, prine,ipally bivalve claelis, wore found in the rock a tip, iir , !enwoo,l ore-bank, !jeer . Iletwoon the limestones of tho cliciferons epoch 1(1,1 tip: bl.wit or brown slit:es, at the toot of the :nountain, lie several varieties of limestone, the •otial thiekns of which is aboat 500 feet. in the Kisbir:,qui!ias val:ey. These eonst , tnte the rocks it 1;1, •irmnton epoch, and while they dem:tndsep )t.:t:•?'l f":•33 dl,• ealeifermas in eonEidera of their or,laliie ins. they Ole yet not very sen.trab•e in tce region now before The asz.4gnel them, th , rei . :ire, are to 1,, re- ci;tily for tiiv lat. Con . t ar ;EA as raih,r wore conventional than absolute. Fite horizon, wh;ca for convenience sake is here , elected as the b.ise of the Trenton rocks, is the •ontrnencement of the dark Watt rather carbon:L :eons limestone. Above this is a mottled dark ana !i4ht•blue litnPstone which in its upper part alter na.tes wirh a thinly betidtal argillitoanua limestone .t• a bluish-rmy colcir. The upper layers of the Trenton becotne very argillaaeous anti shaly arid tit some localities contain it great variety ot-fossils. All of the great limestone vaileys of the central cart of the State, are composed of Lowe,. Silurian rocks. The charaeteristic topographi features of aI of them are remarkably similar. The rat ty, are roiling, with irregular hill, of limestone, and are generally under hlLch eultival ion. Seat :.ered through their length will he seen uu•nerous exea ations which have been te.,le in extracting the brown hematite iron-ores. These occur st it rcguiar intervals, in the fissures and caverns of F. limesferc. along the ar,tieli. - -ol axes. The low f the mountains, which encircle the vat " , !•i: ,i,41 by the slates and thin a2ndstones • river, and U•iea epochs. At :,rein intervals the flaek of !lie mountain Hitt :.•i h Jilirp ravines. Tlie streams tioTTing generiiiy rise the fiat of 't.l a,tler tulobling down over the tho Oneida conglomerate and it: a ci-ootiefi course naress the states, sink onv , :rn in the upper part of the litnetcnc. tot: to rea!tpear as E. large Eprirg at sota, f, bred iv and iS the caller u •i f 111 donb are t Thu N. W. li:enk of Tussoy mountain and the i. E of Stone mountain are formed by rocks of :le [cort.i and Hudson river epochs. Th- Utica • oecurs next, in ascending order, above the rrenton iime , tone.—it is a very dark-blue carbo naceous Gate in its lower part,but becomes brown sla and more sandy as we approach the Hudson ri •or rinse latter consist of blue and ;re,nish-grey shales, alternating with grey, cal a•el argil.,i,,us sandstone in thin beds. • the layers of these rocks resemble the :? ,_ 1 Ui you fluff! t •and g e - Vick. arc' of tbe CO. measure?, and on pieces of the pure'y ce. we fir..l a Seale or bLek carbunWeeous matter many people bare supposed to he anthracite and has led to the belief that these .-ock, were the true coal-bearing rocks. Nothing con 1,1 he more erroneous: These slateswhich have ed many a poor farmer to spend both time and a,ney in a vain search. are situated thousands of eci, be!ow the rocks of the carboniferous age. Il be time and money, which have been wasted in be fruitless search for coal in these rocks. could ..eve been used in the dises-urination of the knowl ,ige of Geology, it would have been of infinitely :,ore use to the country in general. As we ascend in the series of rocks, we nest ,neet with those of the Oneida epoch. These and hose of the next epoch, the Medina, are the moon • sin making rocks, par excellence, of the district. fhe Oneida foreman.) wansiatis of a light greenish grey, fine-grained, massive sandstone, filled with ellow ferruginous specks and often quite conglom -ritic, (that is, composed of a mass of pebbles and ,and, cemented together.) It is probably 300 feet :hick, and forms the edge of the beneh or terrace n Stone, Tussey end similar mountains enclosing •he limestone valleys. The rocks of the Medina •po b are divided into two groups, the B. d Medina .andstone and the White Medina sandstone. In ne mountains encompassing the Kisbleoquillas :alley, the Red Medina sandstone is between 900 COO feet thick. It consists principally of an rgillaceone red sandstone, generally thin bedded (I igo-, but co Wain in the portion next the volurlying conglomerate, beds of a coarser and ore Lamy rock. It forme what is called the • flat" in the mountains bordering the valleys.. (Conclusion of No. 4 next week ) WHITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. MR. U S. ISBI, C ' ° s-W), c. M. and N lll% 114 2 4 lon% 109 66 66 6. 965 , J . and Jr IIOW, 110 X ...."............. 113 11'$/ 66 06_ :6 , 6m . 66 66 1 I 111% " 10.40, coupon ...... . ........ 114 r;. 116 - " l'acinc 6'., cy lZs 4 123% Now 5'., Keg. 1881 lll 111% " . C. 11181 IIO 111 Cold Silver 10() _. lOO l'ennmylvania Reading Philadelphia k Erie . l3 1 Lehigh Navigation 27N .flp '• Valley United R. R. of N. J l3B 131;4 107 Oil Creek_ 7, ,' 734 " I 4/ Northern Central Central Transportation Nemquehouing C. & A. Mortgage 6's. 'B9 20063 25287 HUNTINGDON MARKETS. .... 5224 Superfine Flour. Hz t ra "Flour Patti ly Flour 11.1 Wheat, ...... Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beaus per bushel Beet Cloverseed il 64 pounds .. B7L Corn 14 bushel on ear new * Corn shelled • Corn Meal fewt Candles la lb Dried Apples lb. Dried Cherries v., lb Dried Beet (ggs Feathers Flaxseed bushel lisps th !laths smoked .., Shoulder fide.. Plaster 'ft ton ground Rye, Wool, washed. Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, 11 45 pounds Hay li i ' l2 . " .- 800 Lard 18 U new. Large Onions '4l bushel BO Oats new 2B Potatoes bushel, new 73(490 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14. Petroleum, no demand for cargoes ; refined, 26ic ; crude, 10(4)15c in barrels; naptba, 124 e. . . Cloverseed, 151(4)16ie ; the latter for prime. New York timothy, $2.10 ; Flaxseed, $1.65. Flour, low grade extra, $5.25®6.25; Mi nesota family, $7®7.50; Pennsylvania do, $7®7.25; Ohio do. fancy do, $7.62} ; high grades, 9 ®10.25. Rye flour, $4.371®1.50.._ Wheat quiet; red, $1.40 ®1.50 for Western ; Pennsylvania amber, $1.55 ®1.57; white, $1.50® 1 60. Rye 75c on track ; 800 f. o. b. Corn in good supply and weak; yellow, 55c; white, 56e; sail. 560; steamer, 5410. Oats firm ; white, 40®41c; black, 37ic. Whisky, $1.09 for western. SWIVBL—AFRICA.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Jan. 24, 1877, by Rev. F. B. Riddle, Mr. Harry R. Swivel, to Miss Nora 0. Africa, both of Huntingdon. WALDSMITH—CARMAN.—On Feb. 8, 1877, by Rev. W. R. Whitney, David W. Waldemith, to Lucinda Carman, all of near Donation P. 0. Huntingdon county, Pa. • PRATT.—In Wilsontown, on the lOth inst., of typhoid fever, George Pratt, aged about 53 years. - 4 a - TA T I - 6N S PHILADELPHIA, Feb Miry 10, 1876. ...... 25 - 38 1 4 ' LL's, ...... 44 49 4 Cerretted Weekly by lienry & Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., February 15, 1877 Zht Par. Zile Zen*. New Advertisements. R;CEIPTS AND EXPENDITUREB of Huntingdon County from the 3rd day of January. A. D., 1416, to the let (13.7 of January. d. Jt., 1.i77. RECEIPTS. llcceived from collectors of 1375 and previous years, county tax $ 4704 97 Received !min collectors of 1875 and previous years, state tax 374 2 , i , Pon THE YEAR 15711—curtly TAX. Alexandria borough -5 437 41 Barre° towni-hip CsS 60 Brady township Broad Top City borough lll 41 Car bun to WriShip 565 01 Cassville borough lO7 07 Cass township 407 53 Clay township Cromwell township 724 23 Coahuont borough ll3 96 Dublin township . - 124 17 Franklin township 2190 73 Iletolerion township ......... Hopewell township 243 61 Huntingdon, lot word 1302 20 21 " o 1 , 1 " " 4rh " Jackson township Juoiata. township 2Ol 153 Lincoln ttiwnship 451 88 Mapleton burot.gh 176 01 Marklesburg borou n h 26 65 Morns township Mount Union borough__ 497 71 Orhisonia, botough Oneida township ..... 3.;1. 25 Penn township P-rter township Shade C..cp borough Di 21 Springfield township 5lO 82 Shirley township Shirleysburg borough 2s3 67 Saliillo borough lq4 71 Toll township Tod township ...... :.. 6116 65 Three Springs borough lll Id Union township 395 09 Walker township Warriorsmark township 2138 Sh West township 1416 02 28,968 4; Beeei veil from same townships and bo roughs, State tax l2Ol 67 RECEireD OF JUSTICHS OP TIII3 PEACE Putt THE. YllAlt 1516: Alexandria. Geo. B. Young 275 48 Barree, Robert A. Itatusey...i 1239 16 Brady, Taoinas Marlin 760 95 Broad Top City, C. K. Burton 131 94 Carbon, P. Madigan 866 82 Cassville, E. B. lEssang 32 C , its twp , 6i 3:t3 68 Clay, John M. Drake 256 39 Cromwell, J. IL Shenetelt f4 Coalmont, I'. Madigan 39 1.15 Dusiiin, \Vie. Ilad•on • 277 SI Franklin, John M. Leech 1779 20 Henderson, Jesse Henry e'2 13 Hopewell. 0. W. Putt 213 89 Huntingdon, Ist. ward, J. 0. Murray 697 67 " 3d " S. M. Collura .580 05 4th " 522 70 Jackson, Elias Musser HI $6 juniata, W. Grissinger ..... 111; 73 Lincoln, John 'Beaver 147 15 Mai;lLton. A. W. Swaope Nlerkles.lmig, J. Belly 77 00 Morris. Peter Tippery 1051) 12 Mount Union, J. G. Stewart 477 55 Orliisenia, Thomas M. Kelly B2 30 Oneida, Henry Wil,on Penn, C. A. Zeig'er 663 12 Porter. George B. Young . 2071 11 Shade Gap. H. C. Zeigler l3 73 Springfield, Samuel .‘ eight 2:):) 6i Shirley, .Tohn MI :tier, 539 (It) hirleysburir. .1. M. 11,miiman 121 9'. Tell, Jam.- G. McClure ll4 46 Tod, W. W. French Threw Springs, P. 11. Bence 5O 61 I'n ion. Andrew Wise 194 41 Walker, Joseph Isenberg 421 23 %`arriorsinarl::. J. Stoneroad 783 75 West, J. P. Murphy Received from Justices of the. Peace, State tax for 1576 331 48 RECRIVEO ON rNSEATED LA:4I)9: C:mnty tax Bl6 Ft School tax 794 39 Ro.id tax Borough t rtx i:ounty tax Redemption money received 8 99 ROfif,OVIRT XOIRY: Joseph Watson 4500 00 Uni , in Bank 21;40 00 M uarie 1000 on .1. W. Russell tt BM, 2352 2t Henry ,t Co S. P. Smith 154 04 William Dori-is David Speck BOO 00 J. A. Wilsnn Soerret Cummins 940 04) 16,7251 7' h eeelved from A. W. Kenyon's Estar e... 218 37 • Received forfeited recognizance from Mattern and Lang P2 72 Received FL Africa's costs •l3 12 Received fine 1 00 Proceeds on male of an eetray Fines and jury fees from T. W. Mytos, Prothonotary 97 00 EXPENDITURES. Paid T. W. Mongomemesq.,late Trea surer, balance due bim at last settle ment On Commonwealth prosecutions paid to Prosecuting Attorney, Prothonotary, sheriff, WitneAses, *c 27.;0 23 (rand and Traverse Jurors, Court Cri er, Tip Staves, &c Conitables or making returns, election fees, &e 1016 96 Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of glee- tions 1331 17 Assessors and Registry lists Inquisitions on dead bodies 257 36 Road and Bridge v:ews 531 76 Road Damages, as follows : Benjamin ltams.y $ 50 90 William B, White........ William Dowling 7B 00 M Buyer F Dyson Duffey lO 041 Sophia Dean Charles Deatrick 4O OU Jonathan Wall Maul True on Unstated Land, Henderson, W. Mundorf $ 41 10 Porter; A. N. Alen 23 63 Jackson, J. A. Wilson 145 66 Springfield, .J. Everhart 8 22 Union, D. W. Fink 7 Ks eIIYS, J. M. Querry 37 20 Tod, Daniel Crum S3 32 Walker, Tobias Foreman 43 42 Hopewell, Abner Lloyd 29 60 Lincoln, Harris Richardson 9 63 Carbon, John Cypher lO7 30 537 01 School Tax on Unseated Land : Ilendereon, H. I'. Decker $ 13 12 Hopewell, J. W. Weaver 72 45 Springfield, W. 11. Booth lB 43 Dublin, William Clymans 2 27 Juniata, John Hawn 8 23 Union, D. L. Smith 2O 02 Hopewell, Geo. Berkstresser 36 29 Barree, E. T. Livingston 2B 08 Lincoln, D. G. Enyeart l3 93 Cass, Jacob Chilcoat 4l 76 Tod, Eli l'himmer 320 94 Du-blin, William Clymans 6 10 Springfield, W. H. Booth.— 5 73 5` , 8 15 Bounty Tax on Unseated Land : $5 76 6 25 ... 110 ... 12X Cass, George Teylor 37 92 Union, D. L. Smith Refunding orders 277 24 Redemption money paid out 241 27 Blank books and stationery ......... 353 30 Sheriff Henderson, boarding prisoners, conveying convicts to Penitentiary, summoning jrrors, Ac 1466 55 Fuel for court house and jail 576 17 Merchandise for court house and jail 207 01 Repairs for court house and jail 370 93 Janitor at court house. ll5 00 Watchman at jail 24 36 Washing for prisoners 2l 50 191 36 Boarding Jurors : • John S. Miller ....... 45 50 Adam Zeigler 26 50• John G. Boyer l3 00 James 11. Clover 7O 00 155 00 Gas at court house lO5 48 • Printing: A. L. Goes 485 05 J. R. Durborrow A Co 721 75 Fleming & McNeil 550 90 1757 CO Western Penitentiary 2)6 80 State Lunatic Hospital 1757 74 Court Reporter .331 00 County Auditors 235 00 Boarding witnesses in Reese case 33 15 Premiums for killing foxes, wildcats, skunks, hawks and owls 12 00 56 32®37 22025 Repairing Bridges: Newton Duffer, bridge in Shirley twp 67 50 Hugh Madden, bridges in Shirley twp 345 00 J. Lamberson, bridge in Shirley twp 50 00 John Quin, bridge in West twp l9 68 N. Rider, bridge in West twp. N. Rider, bridge above Mill Creek 143 00 H. S. Green, bridge at Alexandria__ 406 00 J. Lamberson, for taking down bridge at Mount Union 293 00 Ira Jenkins, bridge at Hawne lOO 00 Luden Dean, bridge in Walker twp 238 00 J. Lamberson, bridge at Aughwick Mills 231 00 J. Lamberson, mouth of Aughwick 97 10 Greene A Horton, at Entreken's 2l 00 A. Trexler, same bridge l5O 50 S. B. Donaldson, bridge at Cos'moot... 20 00 Hugh Madden, bridge in Cromwell twp 100 00 J. Lamberson, bridge at Huntingdon... 10 00 J. Lamberson, examining bridges 8 00 Building Bridges: N. Rider, bridge across Shaver's Creek 15 00 N. Rider. bridge in Springfield twp 123 11 J. Lamberson, bridge at Norris', across Rayetown Branch 2113 61 Supervisors of Hopewell twp .. 27 81 Borough of Huntingdon, bridge alum New Advertisements. Mill }lace N. Hider, bridge in 6pnregliel4 tap— rn) Commigs:,nen : Davi.' Harr, is (0 Neff D. Weaver 2:10 00 A. W. Wright 32: 40 Comwi,ioneri' tra.VElmg eipeffSei l2O 3. L. S. Geiesinger, Attorney for Ce•rnrws- 4ioners 42 T. I). Newell, Clerk of CJLainislonere IL W. Miller, is Lill of palar7,ll34Aiu:; rcportB, SJ J o Dr. P. P. ero in jail 4 ."..0 Huntingthai Count) Tea , :f.zr'A 11,40 a:a tor lhi;• a2 ilinting.lon County T. 4t . I a • Aut. in fall fur 1576 Jury ConumiAsioaers N.; 44 , 11,7.4, for ("9.ffinisoinairr, : Pardon's Digest 1; 00 Hi.itory of Huntingdon County .t 00 Poitazt Hobbling pH:inners Clothing tor primonerm .1•1 Agricultural Society ... 164 del T. W. 3lyton. eoq.„ fee,. as Prothonota ry, Cerk of Seqoiono. Ac ...... 1)4 .1 L. M. Stewart, ern.. fees no Pr.thi-,;,ota ry, Clerk of Seloic.as, kc 75;,7 17 .1. B. Simp3o42, ProLbon r:tary'4 and Register's arcounto ll Interet and di:eount paid .S2I Treesurer, for poblirhinz 1 nseate4 Lando entered :ty o p Land Led;rer ;7 A.% it. A. Ramsay, coots in collsetint: (pent Niel ll IS? 80rr0w...1 Paid: David 31e3furtrie Henri & Co David Sped; William I> , ~rrit I.leorge MilL•r Unian ink J. W. Hassell Joseph Watson l'u•d indebtedness to ?tat. Huntingdon County P , .ur House Trois. urer County 'Treasurer for eo:lecting as per Act of AesclnOly 7en aJ Treasurer's roultnissiu 1 on : 7 -t.i 1•.; at 3 per cent 1379 5.1 Balance due the County 5y Tre.ourtr.. 7 4 J7 17 In testimony wherc , :.lthc under.igned Cmramil sione.•s have set th••ir hands en.l sea: W. DAVID R. wr.Avr.r., A. G. NEFF, We, the undersigned Auditors of liontinrion county. Persia., elected and sworn accordire lavr, report that we have met, did audit, adj.'s% and settle, according :n law. the accounts of Ashman !nal., Trra.nrer of the eo•unty• and tbe order,. of th e Comm tisinners, and receipts fir the came, for and dune,; the past year, and find a balance duc the onlnty. 1 , . Ins C 'IQ Tc•essur er, oi. AAhman esq., of .even tiro:ream, eight hundred and ninety-seven dollars and sev f.nteen Cern. 1'57"":,7.17,0 align seven•y tire ($75. 00 , received from the Dirreturs of 'lye Poor, makin in all. $7972 !T. (ii•Pn tvi.kr nur hattis this ninote.mth ity Jantmry, A. D.. 1; 4 77. JAMES fIEWDER", 4 ON. ) .T. J. r WILLIAM REX. I BLIC SALE OP- Valuable Real Estate. (E•tair 6f ANDREW SPAN OGLE, 4.e . 4 , By virtue of an order of the Orfnans' Court .1 Huntingdon county, had in pursuance ~ fpr-et-ed ings in Partition, the undersigned will •apnae to 6.de, at public outcry, on the premises, On SA TUR DA 1, February 24, 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ahont 21 miles east of c•bir- Jevehrtrg, in llermany Valley, the foilowingleseri bfd Real Estate, to wit: No. 1. All that rertain tract of land, known as the "Mansion Farm," si:nate in the township •..' Shirley, bounded by binds of A. M. Lots. Snin"'• heirs, M. 11. Kyper, and others. containing .1-11 Acres, more or less, about 150 acres of this farm are cleared and is good state of cultivation ; *bow 5 acres ~ f the laud are nearly level, the Aalariee Timber Land. There are on the premi,ea r ;arse Stone Nonce, Stone Bank Barn, an•l all necessary outhu9din4s. There are a large nnm►,er ot' Fruit Trees ea this farm. awl) ss Apple, rear, Peach, and Cherry. This farm has running water in most of the fi,q,4P. No. 2. Known as "31;1 110 Lora," shout one rinarter ,f a mile frrin Mansion m. h,onle•l as ollows: On the north by lands of M. if. on the east by lands of A. M. Lott, south be lands of said estate or l'pper Farm, west by bads cf Saine's heirs, containing 1 4 9 A ere', Isere et NNW the greater part of this land is Limestone lead. about 90 acres cleared and in tolerable state of cultivation, lb. balan well timbered with chest nut oak and other timber. The isnprovemento are Log House, Log Bars, Cors-erib sad Wsgon•shed, a number of fruit trees on the prentiael and good running water in most of the fields. $73,797 76 No 2. Known as the "Upper Form.' adjoining Middle Farm, botiuded by Middle Farm es the north, on the east by Black Log Movotaio, soistb by lands of David SoTer. end on the writ loyletlids of David Metiarrey's heirs, contoining 209 Ants.. more or less, about 100 acres of which are elesrod and in a tolerable state of eoltiration. butane, timber land, some good bark timber, wbite oak and chestnut, with a Log noose, Log Rare 4:./40 feet, Wagon-shed, Corn-erils and other neeeeuser outbuildings. A good spring of running water near the "too., with running water is nearly every field ; also, s number of fruit trees on tbelreveive.. These farms are convenient to schools, @bomb es, and the markets, TERMS :—One-third of the pwrebere mosty to be paid on confirmation of sate; ose-third is ewe year, with intermit, to be tenured by the bowls and mortgage of the purebster ; the restsising ***- third at the death of the widow, the istenrt to be paid annually to the widow, I. be nested, *e. jib' Possession given on the fret day of April seat. feb2-ti] A SSIGNEE'S SALE - OF - Valuable Real Estate. [E.tate of DORSNY SILKNITTER The undersigned assignee of Doreoy Filimitter by virtue of an' order iseued out of the Court of Common Pleas of lluatinglon Co., will impede to public, sale on SA TURD A Y, Felinatry 17th, 1.Y77. at the Court Howe, in Iluatingdou, at 1 r. w., the following described valuable Real Estate: No. I. All that certain tract of lead Acosta is the township of Barree, Huntingdon County, Pe., bounded on the south by lands of Joeepb Forrest and R. B. Myton, on the east by B. Chaney. GU the north by Ales Bell's heirs and Geo. McCre'. and on the west by R. B. Mytot sad other lead of Dorsey Silknitter (known as the Mora' Tam) containing 210 acres, more or less, of which 7i are cleared. and in good state of cultivation, and hiv ing thereon erected two goo.l log hon,es and nee eo,ary outbuildings. _ _ _ No. 2. All that certain tract of land in same township, bounded on the north and north-west by lands of H. Crownover and J. 0. Milliken, on the east by Samuel Dickson, on the south and south east and west by Oreenwoodiurnace Co.. T. W. Jackson and Rev. J. D. Thomas (known at the Smiley Farm), containing 275 acres, more or lees, 100 of which are cleared and in good state of cul tivation, having thereon erected a good frame dwelling house and log barn. No. 3. All that tract of wood land, in same town ship, bounded on the south-east by lands of J. M. Green. on the south and south-west by lands of John Hall (formerly', on the west, north and north west by lands of John C. Crownover and Samuel Grove, on the east and north-east by lands of R•v. J. D. Thomas, containing 200 acres, more or less, having a water saw mill, dam, Lo., thereon, ( known as the Crownover place.) TERMS : One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale and the bal ance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest ; the whole to oe secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. Possession given April first, 1877. SAMUEL MI - TON, feb2-3t) Assignee of Dorsey Bilknitter. ORPHANS' COURT SALK. [Estate of ELI P. BRUMBAUGH, dee'd.] The undersigned Administrs'or's, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to make sale of the Real Estate of Eli P. Brumbaugh, late of Lincoln township, deceased, for the payment of debts, will expose to sale On FRIDAY, February 28d 1877, at 10 o'clock, A, M., the following aseerihed reel estate, situate in Lincoln township, via : lst. A certain tract of land, adjoining land' of John Beaver, S. IL Grove, J. P. Branibisagh, J. R. Ketterman and W. 8. Entrekin, containing 93 acres, more or less, of which about 80 acres are cleared, having a log house, log barn and two ap ple orchards thereon, and adjoining Cafes Ron station. Grain in the ground reserved. 2nd. A tract or parcel of land, adjoining lead of John Beaver, and separated from above described tract by the public road leading from Coffee Run to the Valley Road, containing about 4 acres, hav ing a lime kiln thereon. 3d. A treat o: parcel of land, adjoining lands of J. P. Brumbaugh, Daniel Brumbaugh, G. W. Cunningham and Simon Cohn, containing 10 acres and 96 perches ' being wail timbered. TERMS OF SALE :—One-third of purchase money payable on confirmation of pale, and the balance in two equal annual piquanta thereafter, with interest, to be secured by judgment beads of parobsoer. ELI P. BRUMBAUGH, UEOROE W. 8E032Z. feb2-3t) Adtalaietsstars. SAN't:A. CLAUS NEW 1101,111.11 faIDS HANDSOME PRESENTS, CNEAP; CALI. .N.NI% U.N.N.:.11*.:1-: • FT - 1.1. LiNE 0.1!•,f .tn.i jra:er JTWIRLIT 716. I 4 Ali i 24. of r• rin *owe at 04.+r: •-•-• *one: T. • • ..t• • f 7r 'hoe • e lho N . ,/ • .74 KIRK, BATT & BERWIND L .. ..sc.. Jo- F.••.•. • 41re.. i. - 11111MIklega "i* i ram rite., .Siberes. illogrese. VA* t Almosik,, :i• Fr..acit '4 r Alai egg P•stior. &IMP • r 6. 4. Druid Afp ••• per*. ;Presse.-•. • Iwi mos. rasa. MAD • • •r:t 9%-zetaburs. if 41.11 11.--0...• 34 -tie • /31._s -- sr- •• • a ar.allll* i▪ triphr. 14,4toto 98 w pwa • 4 . • Creamy asp is G • R: t: ; PlCkg. . •i• WiiOLESALI t;ROt;ERS 1.7 r) .V.rt4 71 Street. r. jade; r ;07 .44 r :1-Te .04 wo:1 i 4V 2' Q ~*) .7,6:1 Mi 171 in 2340 10 WI 31 % , ":E .ry r,,Typy Ayr!, orr r R VINr- 4 r DRL - 4 1s 11E.A1 V &MT Wilt I'Laiv.m LT.:at 111 rul,w, Ayr. FMK, InonS ACID. W. TALLT ' 3 / 4 )1.11 TT A.%IL ottritak ji•D TIMM WITH 1 4 MI 411 , 111 S g• Vl' pit; (1:4 4.4 IF I. ‘RTIIC4 WINE rnrirrr W THEIR .111-11 201 K g.; 2 10 •w Elegy, ire - Therapeutic $77.77 7 ticarplz i 4 rnr.' i 1r 11:11..rvviati4r1, ral.ria, Parnic l_iver Complaint. ai;ii al! Indamatory ! tree- • : the. 1.71 - E an.i A zn... ..).Lart!: . T.ll. (2 , 1; Thrg. - Kit, skin I)is..a.e., no inat v-T of how lons Atandintr. Shock,hnl a Pleasant lonic. I italizing '4'n- Ration imparted to the Patient. For a we; and flohilitated r•lrmei trition, awi Vit3lizinz -t- Thi*cornhination obviate* the ,b-- bilitatinfz effect prodne-eel s.• a Ilot- Air Bath, and in it 4tea4 crelt , * refret.hin7 inviworitinq *firm:- 1201 mi to the entire ner.on* zy*ter , which i* ia4 nY. Ir adapted to the retiliar fli*eamii in cident to the feniaie 4.-x. for many of which indeed. w :.th p rnr , r medi , ation, i*a All who are ile*iron, rirefi by thi* ech.brated Bath ' re af meat. Prf- , ropt :attention and emir eny to a/1 onr pstiera*. anoi chargeg ii the rsi• of oar porde,. A Matron will attend to the Lady 0154.1. hour 4 from 14 A. N. ft) K P. V. CortAnkatinn frnna 2 to 4 P. mi. A large ntimbor of rertifse:.•.4 m..v 04. L. r" &ma , A- fihne• WM i J . / MI !hil , • 1 / 2 , .f gle•trn-Tb.rip..rti. !!!..!16 saw ~ .tv.4 Kso ip.vs. sttioeb Itb.smegini,, mi 4 empiliality amid it 24 •11...!•31 .. • ',with,. fit. r..p...11 11y. - X C. WAAT tit. Hostintimo, Is.. NMI. Dr. R. r. AT•est•-••-- Door Si.. I boo. With 11,1tommestion se4 Apieol *moo, *v. or▪ igin yaw,* root ast.ll bows imams asettle oritlttist to. sofiatare say rretert as. 4rma., fatty yosr• pest I bore Woo emir liiimett 'woo west 4sring my sillietims. I •••. att••4•4 *prior is At. L••+•,. PGA., *Mori, /sty prrur•ri••• 10•••81. I fret pere•l•64 v. try tb. Obrirr. sprat:" &KY, to.. lter‘eg ...IN trestawat I ate ...ear tliar I •••Por. *rt.+. betteot, I row wont • elt•rt liasupe• itlwaidy wsr, emir pal "s/port 111110407•1.. 614 *NM frWb rmer. ritotattirol tieriterelrbitterotir o fikir.wito salieted. I. It. NIT? Pvtfriberg, 117111. JOHN APANO6I.I, M. H. KYPER, Tract'... Dr. E C STOC'KTO 416 Penn Street, Up Stairs. HITISTINGDON. PA_ Dee se4ligkto far .sir. Apph , ea shoe*. sorolf-36, THE el )N D 1 M I. FOOD HORSES 4,D cArniE A t.is•J workable 7.14 to ie owl wassreine with the Smoot psis feet By hist. irw.64•11,0 , in this envairy swid illinfers. it has Saps possess great merit, sod is • "we of proillt a. whir sow it. 1101LIKS rod an thie Arm. ore ofirvy• m roodition sal porfeet DAIRY cows ioveriobly ivierveve t*•.roo •i•• and improve tbe qoaiity sal . . . Practical win ►+s Meld of a row after reeding cis ilty• .. the. Irai4 iarreseed the yatid ever .14 there per dal. CATTLE fatten iskekar Is 4 on one .4.. Coodieseseal /nod ease.* parlor 4.prortoa eho peer*r aseirilatios et oil teed. therefore the sal male do sot "sewer," *O4 deo ilieecatel4e that at•oliele rattle when Pi .nrity to.l evereoese. 00 , 4 sohow th. ...raw th. r....• i:sa.seat elowiter than say otb.. 21111;111110,1 1.4 I. p‘or a caudal., duty ar• is. will orp • • :•7 or two; get very happy sad evaaal•••Aii As 3) -roar, practical tent -if ra. or•rivevaiwors groat of f's4iag is Europe 'sea arwrod asofv. mom it wiii b. to tie trravta of ?armor, to mss• its fair sad tbareatill For tertian iafornatios. read f.r pe ph.ata as. circulars to TFIR CONDIMENTAL ro.. jau2ll-3e) No. Me North Frost , ?Nis. $990 Can't be numbs try swory sews ...„ i t y mouth in tbo Moises, w hersiviS bat titan willing to wort ass easily ears • doses dollars a day rigit is tb.ir ewe looolities. so room to explain bops. lowesses plummet mid honorable. Woollen, sad boys and girls disarsestl as masa. W. will Neon* yea • solaria., 'swat tine. The boviseies pays bettor ties sinytkase else. W. will Star exposes of inertias yes. Par tiealary frve. Writs ssd see. farmers mad sarkas iev, Heir sea sad daelbOaro. sad oil Aimee i• seed of paying wort at beam vheald writ.., is sad Nara all about the week at ease. Na. it the Jim*. Dos% delay. Adage, 'MEI .11 CO.. do gmata, Raise. rowed- Os C e i = 8 °lily . 5 a 21 'IA At 106 Fourth St.. Ihstiaidee. Pa. STAMPING ! STAM PI G Having just rseei•ot Ise seessissost se Ottoorp• from Lk* swot, I au now proposed is de Stumps*, for BRAIDING AND urszononue. i also do Pinking st tits showiest seises. NIL MAT IS 4. ORAT. Mse I, SU. Ylow 41S lEdia Stiest. $5 t o SW) per day at Mew Semplue sera ov 11 tree. Amory a Ca. pert lead. Maine. rebate .:11, New Adv T. WILDY BLACK, FZ.1 , 71 , .'.1:. 4 .ITCHX.:K SR. .Y.,. 1.. t refs .*,..t eartartm*li. feet 1,4 rAtien tA. he Aeen M the nitsco. T FJIT f Ilet_v i.t tier tf• s.+►ar• Dry 4restries. GCQCS AT ?AMC PIKES ft 4 1 4 11 47111 t X. CIS ?tow asase. air Isar am , Pw. WaaWitie-a :••• piesolifir. .11.1,10 , 4 f lie pals TINS •ft-y , to. :• awe Ilirartme Dry lop .- forwm. "be! Ibt• boas. . u-• elk 61Ir WOMB ike. & Awl 44 -.44.0 ohipa. 4w, • I** ••••••l ••• If au. as 'wad". 110111140 410.4.1. of A ibE- U 0111134 .. • wadi.. "me. Atm... Pr..% a". 4.411 4 eiprr.. 'slaw awl wwi • w ^•dllrr Mine ;M✓ 'r' - .7...... ) 0 411 T:; tii d t %3CIOIES A rim*, Me mi. towessoul. /'-woo ober. ♦ : "twat • 'argy oPwilt 4 4•••••lek .94-• —sat- alarm -0 ••• • la . , Tirr 'lB • r .• ...111111p Nee - i••• • ...Pt 411/1116111•••• • s . 0 11 • 11. tp : 1 • 110 Irraklllt If .)...L4 Jr:. !AT • /RD. PEN .1 ..4I ib.4111011 , }IMP Newieigget seriow.t.~. sib*. ',sr •-•rg toad lb. eaw. -.I! a * f • - •••■•••1 • , 411.0. 7.olftiesew .11r ,h; • • IP.. Ma age rlO.llllllllll :; 4 7 So+ 4.+T 1R- Norfore -•• Of my he astv. work ma silk 4. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers