The Huntingdon Journal. - MARCH 16, 1877 FRIDAY, i:EADrNG MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent af the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, t= the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to reeoive advertisements for the Jou!'Nat. He has oar be,t rates. I.OC M, AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Neuralgia. More mud Bad colds are prevalent. Saturday is Paddy's day. Our horse bills are nobby. Westbrook has garden sass. The flitting season is near. Send along your job work. The -ground hog is a fraud. If you .want trade, advertise. Democratic editors still growl. Business is improving on all sides. The temperance wave has struck Altoona. Boating will soon commence on the canal. Bring on your ' , usufruct," we need it badly. The late snow storm was bad for the birds. Doc. Fleming has a touch of the Texas fever. Butter is as scarce as complacent Democrats. English sparrows have colonized at Williams burg. West Huntingdon's literary society is a success. The first page of to-day's issue will pay perusal. Messrs. Oppenheimer & Sons are selling out at auction. "Pennsylvania salve," is what the tramps call apple batter. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon was out to church on Sunday. Our hardware merchants have not yet ad vertised blue glass. Rev. Akers is still hammering away at the sinners in the West End. Sheriff Henderson is the largest dealer in real estate in the county. As an executioner of worthless canires "Buckshoot" is not a success. The funny Eli. Perkins lectured in Miffiin town on Tuesday evening last. Nets arc occasionally to be seen along the river. We want a Fish Warden. Don't wait for the sap to run before you have your grape vines trimmed. "Secure your shad oh before the substance fades." Thus sings the man of fish. The readings of Miss Chidester, on Tuesday evening, were rather slimly attended. Mock modesty aboungs to a considerable extent in an individual at we wot of. Wild geese are on the wing, a flock having passed over this place the other evening. A Young People's prayer meeting was held in the M. E. church on Saturday night. D. R. P. Neely, esq., late Sheriff of Hunting don county, contemplates locating in the far went. The coming hand organ is said to have but one stop. It begins in the morning and stops at night. "A wise son maketh a glad father," and a prompt paying subscriber canseth an editor to laugh. Our neighbor, Frank ft. West, esq., is con fined to his room by a severe attack of rheu matism. The Murphy temperance movement has reached us, and abont2oo persons have signed the pledge. Mr. David Fleck bas received the contract for the building of the new addition to the Aims gone. James Wlffroy, esq., has been appointed postmaster at Barrec Forges. An excellent appointm,nt. Blue Jeans Williams, Governor of Indiana, was a passenger on the Pacific Express west on Friday last. The Presbyterian congregation of Philips burg will erect a new church edifice the coming summer. The artist employed on the Juniata Sentinel, we are free to say, is not as proficient with the pencil as Th. Nast. Rev. W. W. Campbell, of this place, filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, at Shit.. leysburg, on Sunday last. We have noticed the manly proportions of our friend, Capt. T. Benton Reed, upon our streetl for a few days past. There was just enough snow fell on Monday morning to muddy the roads and render loco motion anything but pleasant. Col. John F. Lowry, we learn from a note, sent us, has located his family at BarreeForges. Welcome to Huntingdon county. Something should be done, and that speedily, to reclaim a few young men, of this place, from their cups. A re-organization of the band is talked of. Don't let it end in talk, but go to work at once and consummate the project. During the prevalence of the high wind on Saturday gaiter boots and well-turned ankles were visible at the street crossings. A wreck occurred on the P. R. R., at the Mt. Union bridge, on Tuesday night, by which 18 cars were thrown from the track. We will furnish any of our subscribers with the American Agriculturist, for the year 1877, for 51.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf. Daily we hear of people who are preparing to strike out towards the setting sun. The east is About to lose much of its population. Aaron Stewarts Penn street property is un dergoing important repairs preparatory to being occupied by our grocer friend, Corbin. Quite a large number of teachers were present at the examination held by Superin tendent AVNeal, in this plaee, en Saturday last. A dog figbt or a runaway horse will bring a score of men and boys from their comfortable quarters behind some store, shop or saloon stove. ' The wind blew a hurricane on Friday night, and the mercury dropped to zero, forcibly suggesting the idea of two in a bed and spoon fashion. Borough and township auditors are required, by law, to settle accounts on the second Mon slay in April, and publish the same under a heavy penalty. Joseph Douglas, esq., of McConnelstown, has procuren a patent for a spike-puller, which is pronounced an A No. 1 article by railroad yneo. Success. K. Allen Loveli s , es4l., :.tends building a imudsome residence during the coming sum mer. We have heard of several parties who intend building. The Keystone Boot, Shoe and Leather Man ufacturing Company has commenced operations again and a large amount of excellent work is being tarned out, A valuable limestone farm is advertised for sale in another column. Any one desirious of investing in real estate will do well by giving this attention. Killing nine squirrels out of season cost Samuel J. Grimes, of Waynesburg, $46.50 last week. Rather expensive eating, but it served Samuel 3. exactly right. During the series of meetings held in the Baptist church, in this place, sixteen persons confessed conversion and were receieved into the fellowship of the ehurch, Thirty-four men from Lancaster, Dauphin, Berks. Schuylkill and Lebanon counties are to shoot a match for a 2,000 pound ox at Johustown.—Ezchange. When ? Blue glass causes the hair to grow. Since this fact has been discovered a large number of Huntingdon's young men are wearing pieces of blue glass on their upper lips. 'Up to date there are a couple dozens indi viduals willing to serve the dear people in the capacity of MO Sheriff of Huntingdon county, on the Republican side of the house. Before many weeks spring will come, the birds will begin to sing, and' your neighbors' c biekens will again be let loose, to organize investgating committees in your garden. Superintendent Gage excurted a number of members of the Presbyterian church, of this place, to Saxton one night last week. They lin came home delighted with their visit.' The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa., ex hibits the secret of its great popularity and success by wisely maintaining its old standard of excellence since its reduction of rates. The finest assortineut of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and ally thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. The Grand Central lintel, New York, main tains its famous reputation as a model first class house. Its reduction from $4.00 to $2.30 and $3.00 per day makes it more popular than ever. The selection of teachers for the public schools of this borough has hot yet been made, or, if made, we have not heard 9f it. We learn that there is any amuunt of material to select from. Our young friend, Charley Boyer, home from the Quaker City, where he was in at tendance at the Dental College. Another course and Charley will be a full-fledged D. D. S. Our neighbor, Meckbaugh, don't take much stock in the promises of persons interested in Sheriff's sales, since he was so nicely deceived on Friday last. And Meckbaugh is about right. Westlakes' "Common School Literature" and "How to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store. The latter ought to be in the hands of every person. It is the best thing of the kind we have ever seen. tf. Mordecai B. Massey, esq., died at his resi dence, in this place, on Tuesday last, at 3 o'clock, a. U., after a long lingering illness. His disease, we understand, was bronchitis.— Peace to his ashes. Some heartless wretch carried off all the fuel from the church of our colored brethren, corner of Sixth and Moore streets, and in consequence no services could be held in that building on Sunday. We have 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. Mrs. Henrietta Black fell from the back door of the residence of her son-in-law, John H. Hight, esq., in West Ffuntingdon, on Friday last, spraining her arm and sustaining other injuries of a trivial nature. We would remind the young girls, who are in the habit of stopping their "fellows" on the street corners, that leap year privileges are not in vogue now, and the courting should come from the other side of the house. A young woman with enlarged feet was in duced to have a blue glass window pane, 10x12, inserted in the uppers of each of ber shoes, and in forty-eight hours she was enabled to wear a number nine shoe with perfect ease. We see an item going the rounds of the press stating that soldiers who have lost an arm or leg are entitled to a pension of $37.00 per month. This is certainly a mistake, or if it be true we would like to have the law for it. Some brute, who would be more at home in a barn-yard, emptied the contents of his whisky-soaked stomach in front of our office on Saturday night. All that is required to make him a first-class bog is a coat of bristles. The lockup has been closed to the tramp, and hereafter they will have to find some other dormitory. What will be done with the lice? Will they be permitted to starve to death, or will an occasional drunk be thrown to them to feast upon? A sharper has been swindling a couple of Tyrone's business men by means of forged checks, but he did the thing on a small scale, in one instance receiving $4, and in another $2. Although the amounts are small he is no less a scoundrel. Mr. Tarr has resigned his position of Super intendent of the Rockhill Furnaces to take effect on the first of April proximo. We are sorry to lose Mr. Tarr. The entire manage ment will, as far as we have been able to learn, devolve upon Mr. Sims. The attention of the public is called to the professional card of William W. Dorris, eie This young gentleman bas had a thorough training in the legal profession and is emi nently qualified for its onerous duties. We wish him abundant success. We will accommodate parties with the Phil adelphia Ledger, Times and Inquirer at 52 cents per month : the Press at 80 cents ; the New York Repaid at $1.15 ; the Times, _Tribune and World at $1.20 each. You can commence or discontinue at any time. tf. Those of our subscribers who propose chang ing their place of residence this spring, and desire the address of their paper also changed, should notify us in time. Give the name of the office to which your paper now goes as well the one to which you desire it sent. Some person entered the cellar of Mr. James A. Brown, on Sunday night last, and despoiled it of a can of lard, three loaves of bread, a quantity of cakes and a bottle of blackberry wine. Whoever it was can now, for a few days at least, "eat, drink and be merry." Superintendent G. F. Gage while driving down Washington street, on Monday morning, was thrown from his buggy, at the corner of Fifth street, but escaped without injury. The cause of the accident was the breaking of his vehicle when crossing the wooden bridge at that point. Night after night thieves break through and steal and yet there are no arrests. A few nights ago the meat market of Messrs. Rhodes and Kennedy, in West Huntingdon, was laid under contribution to the amount of twenty five pounds. Thus it goes and no one seems to care. The hardest looking cross tie sailor that we have seen for a twelvemonth perambulated our streets on Sunday last. We don't believe a man's life would be safe if that traveler knew he had a picayune in his pocket. We may be mistaken, as appearances, sometimes, are deceitful, Being in possession of the latest and hand somest horse cuts, we are prepared to print horse bills in a style unsurpassed in this sec tion of the country. We have cuts suitable for a quarter-sheet or a whole sheet poster.— If you want something nice in this line, leave your order at the JOURNAL Job ROOLUS. tf. From the Register and Recorder's Office we learn that business is improving, some land sales are beginning to be made. The Sheriff has been the only real estate merchant, for the last year or two, consequently it gives us pleasure to learn that others are now coming to the front and going to take a hand. We beg pardon for not having made excep tions—because there are a number of very honorable ones, at the head of which stands "Thine in Tribulation"—in speaking of parti zan treatment of political papers. There has, however, been quite enough said upon that subject, therefore we must decline any further discussion of it. Complaints have come to us that, at some of the country schools, larger boys and girls join hands, to the number of a half dozen or more, and swing smaller pupils around to their imminent peril. We have heard of one little girl who was very severely injured in this way, and almost lost her lite. Teachers ought not to permit such conduct. Ladies, now is the time to buy your pat terns of Spring styles at the JOURNAL store.— We are selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Madara, Mrs. Libkicker, Miss gary Ilumbaugh, or any other Dress-maker in tow►}. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. A clever Democrat, in the Lower End, a month or two ago, suggested that he would take the JOURNAL to he paid for when President Hayes would be inaugurated. On Tuesday evening last he sent us the following : "The man made President by fraud and falsehood has been inaugurated, and in consequence of that act i am In your debt $2, which amount you will find enclosed." Thanks ! .Among the many graduates of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, for the year 1877, we notice the name of our genial young towns man, Dr. Marion H. Weaver, son of Capt. H. C. Weaver, of this place. We learn that our young friend graduated with distinction. We congratulate hips on his accession to an hon orable profession in which we hope he may become a "bright particular star." State Superintendent of Schools Wicker sham has sent circulars to the County Su perintendents directing that, in place of the usual annual report, an educational history of each county be prepared. These sketches are to begin with mention of the earliest schools of record, and to trace the educational progress down to the present time. They are not to exceed twelve printed pages in length. For some reason or other the gas was cut off from the mains, on Saturday last, and per sons who are compelled to use it in some parts of their buildings, in daylight, were put to considerable inconvenience and annoyance.— From the efhoFbltant price charged forit we would presume that the company would strain a point to always have a full supply 9p hand, for the margin must be a very handsome one. The attention of the public is called to the card of the Allegheny House Nos. 812 and 814, Market Street, Philadelphia, conducted by Mrs. Catharine Tricker, iate of the Girard Avenue House. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Tricker is doing a good business and that the. loose gives satisfaction to those who pa tronize it. When you go east stop at the Al legheny Hone ; the t.2.tin3 are moth:rate and everything in order. On Thursday night, of last week,as a couple of our colored citizens were wending their way homeward, from a revival meeting, at a pretty lute hour, they were startled by the appearance of Old Jimmy Squaretoes in their path. They halted, peered through the dark ness but for a moment, and with their teeth chattering and their wool all on end each screamed his loudest, separated,And ran for their lives, and by the time they gained shelter their faces were blanched with fear. We gere pleased, one day last week, to re ceive a call from our young friend, and former carrier of the JOURNAL, Master Lawrence H. Cott, now a citizen of Columbus, Ohio, where he is employed as a clerk in one of the railroad offices in that city. He is a member of the Columbus Cadets, which organization had the honor of escorting President Hayes to Wash ington, and upon the return of the soldier boys, our young friend stepped off to say "how dy'e do," and spend a few days on his old stamping ground. We always found Lawrence one of the best of boys, and we predict for him success in the battle of life, for he has the two necessary ingredients in his composition to win, honesty and pluck. As some of our young men have departed for the oil regions, and several others are making arrangements to go, we deem it pru dent to publish the following, taken from the •Edensburg Herald, a paper published in the new Eldorado, for the benefit of those intend ing to cast their futures in that section : "A large number of wealth-seekers alight from every train that comes in ; about one out of fifteen gets employment and remains here ; the rest lounge around for a few days, paying for board, and at last, disgusted with the oil re gion, wend their way homeward. They are scarcely out of the limits before as many new ones are on hand passing through the same routine. Gentlemen, do not imagine that this is a paradise; that all you have to do after getting here is to pick up a fortune ; that idea was exploded years ago. There is a great amount of work to be done, work of every de scription, but there are half a dozen applicants for every situation. If you could examine our hotel register you would see the signatures of representatives of almost every State in the Union, and often Canada and the British Isles. Hundreds of new faces appear this week and disappear next ; we are a living, moving, changing mass of humanity, ruled by the price of oil." Breathing Miasma Without Injury There is no exaggeration in the statement that thousands of persons residing from one year's end to another in fever and ague re gions on this Continent and elsewhere, breathe air more or less impregnated with miasma, without incurring the disease, simply and only because they are in the habit of using Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive. It has frequently happened, and the fact has been amply attested by the parties themselves, that persons surrounded on all sides by neigh bors suffering the tortures of this shivering and burning plague, have enjoyed absolute immunity from it, thanks to the protection af forded by the Bitters. Nor is that standard anti-febrile cordial les's efficacious in remedy ing than in preventing chills and fever, bilious remittents, and disorders of a kindred type. Taken between the paroxysms, it speedily mitigates their violence, and eventually pre vents their recurrence. These facts, convinc ingly established by evidence, appeal with pe culiar force to travelers and sojourners in malarious districts. [mai 2-1 m. Hon. Simon Cameron has resigned as Sen ator, but even that does not prevent the people from buying DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS at Montgomery's Clothing Store, at 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than the same quality of goods can he got at any other place in the county. One hundred samples of the very latest styles of Spring goods to select from.— Measures taken and good fits guaranteed. THE inauguration of the spring carpet trade has fully opened, and everybody can now be accommodated in that article at the very lowest cash prices by calling on Henry & Co. Everybody are invited to call at S. Wolf's Clothing Store and examine his fine Clothing, Hats, and all kinds of Gents' Furnishing Goode. Pries have been marked down to suit all. Don't fail to call. SAMUEL MARCH, Agent HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—THE TURN OF Life.—From the age of forty-five to fifty, woman has arrived at a critical period of her existence ; the stream of death flows before her, across it is a bridge called "the turn of life," beyond )t is a delightful garden. The path is beset with danger, and guarded by the fierce dragons of disease. Dropsy, Erysipelas, Hysteria, Nervousness, and other disorders too numerous to mention ; but, armed and prepar ed by Holloway's famous Pills, she will pass with security into those beautiful regions, and enjoy herself till the sun of life sets in the serene evening of old age. Negligence at this season is productive of the most frightful consequences, and death itself would be far preferable to such a mockery of life. The nervousness, flushes and fainting fits, the general prostration of the system, may all be prevented by a timely recourse to these in comparable remedies. 1.89 Buy your ready-made CLOTHING at Mont. goniery's. New goods and latest styles. An the spring styles of men's and boys' hats just opened at Henry & Co:s. The place to buy Clothing for men, youth and children, cheap for cash, is at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn street, call and see the goods and hear the prices that cannot fail to suit. Chemistry has Discovered at Last what Everybody wants. Wood's Improved iluir I?sstdraiive is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, glees vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be pat off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. Coax & Cp., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway k Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-ly. TRUNKS, SATCHKLS and • GENT'S FUR NIS4INQ GQODS sol 4 eneap at Montgomery's. Large lot of White Shirts at 75 cents and upwards just received at S. Won, 618 Penn street. Linen and paper colars very low. Without a Parallel. We believe that the wonderful results accom plished by the use of "Shiloh's Consumption Cure" are without a parallel in the history of Medicine. Those who disbelieve this and have occasion to try it, can be convinced without expense to themselves. Its success is so wonderful and sure that we sell it on a guarantee to cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup. In these cases or ang Lung trouble don't fail to try it, it may save your life, while it will cost you knothing if it gives you no relief. Call at the Drug Store of JOHN READ A; SONS and get a trial bottle, 10 cents or a regular size fur 50 cents or $l.OO. "lIACKMETAC a new and delightful Perfume, sold by John Read .3, Son,, Huntingdon, Pa.— Elsewhere by all dealers. [oct2oeow-Gm. Remember the Place.—S. Wolf's Clothing Store, 618 Penn street, is the place where you can buy a Dross Snit 25 per cent. cheaper than any other place in the county. Cive bim a trial. Buy your HATS at Montgou:ry's cheap, for cash. CLOVER SEED - TIMOTHY SEED! 100 bushels Timothy seed, and 100 bushels choice Clover seed, for sale at mell9-4t] ° HENRY Co's. Let us be clean, in order that we may be healthy. To be thoroughly so, and to count teract eruptive tendencies and render the skin white and smooth, let us use Glenn's Sulphur Soap. No eruption can withstand it. Depot, Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown 50 etc. [mch9.4t. A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.—If you 'suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cat trial pack of Dr. Ileisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. It. lici.4ey & Li..lero, N. J., will mail them post paid. A -sin gle powder actually carts the most dir , tresr: lug cases in ten minntus.. It i.y purely vege table, entirely hartnlcs6 a physician's discur cry and we guarantee it to do all we claim. You can get the 50cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class every where. Convince yourself. tjan2M-ly U s ‘ SALE BILLS. Those of our friends 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 HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL- RoAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS Fot week ending rich. 10, 1877 5316 Same time last year, Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1375 Decrease TIIE BEST MACKEREL in the market by the kit, bbl. and bbl. just received at mch9-2t] HENRY & Co's. A large assortment of Hats, for men, youth and children, at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn street, cheap for cash. A new supply of Trunks just opening at Wolf's very cheap for cash. Letters on Geology--No. 6 Having traced out the outcrop of the Medina eandstote, watched its influence on the topogra phy, and noted its points of interest, we must now turn our attention to the rocks next higher in the series or those of the Clinton epoch. We are at once struck by the different influence which the rocks of these two epochs exerts upon the topogra phy and natural features of the valley. Whereas, those of the first epoch always form mountains and ridges of great height and regularity, the rocks we are now to consider generally occupy the valleys, forming rolling irregular hills, and have added by their eon erosion, to the superior alti tude of the surrounding mountains. One number of the Clinton generally forms a characteristic and well ►narked ridge ; it is the ore-sandstone, which divides the Lower from the Upper Clinton. As this is an all important help in searching for the fossil-ore I shall devote most of this letter to tracing its outcrop, making, how ever, a few notes us to the location and character istics of other members of the group. The ore sandstone generally forms a low range of foot hills along the base of the mountains form ed by the Medina sandstone. Along the northern base of Stone mountain, however, these hills are absent, for the dip of the rocks forming this ridge is so steep that the Lower Clinton is brought high up on the flunk of the mountain and the ore-sand forms only a slight terrace. Though the fossil-ore which occurs immediately below the ore-sandstone has been noticed at several of the coal-hearth and at "Rock Run," below Cornpropst's mill, it has never been mined along Stone mountain range. Judging from the position of the vein and out crops seen at one or two points, I should suppose that it existed in workable quantities along the eastern part of this range. In the synclinal valley, lying between Stone and Broad mountains and generally known as "Rag Hollow," the rocks of the Lower Clinton ex tend from the furnace to a point about one and a quarter miles to the north east, where the top of the Medina comes to the surface. In this same synclinal, thevre and its accompanying sandstone, after ranging along the foot of Stone mountain, crops out at the little stream whichcomes down the mountain just south-east of the Furnace. From this point they sweep around toward the west, passing a little in front of the furnaco store and entering the south-cast point of Brush Ridge. The dip of the rocks along the southern slope of this ridge, is quite flat, being from 10° to 15°, which makes the uparation a wising a very expensive one. The ore, however, is remarkably rich in iron and is of the variety known as "soft-fossil," so that these conditions would seem to compensate tor the extra trouble in mining, due to a flat dip. The ore-sandstone is very much fractured and abounds in us nor rolls and faults. These latter affect the ore-vein very much, changing its thick ness and at times "pinching it"out altogether. The average thickness of the main vein, however, is about 20 inches. From two to three feet below this occurs a smaller vein about 6 inches thick which is mined in the gangways but it is not ta ken out in the slopes. In a manuscript report to the Logan Iron and Steel company,Mr. E. Nie'nols gives the following description of the early history of Greenwood fur nace and of the first mining operations on Brush Ridge ; "When Greenwood Furnace was started in 1524 the ores used were exclusively brown hematites from the liishacequillas valley. These ores wore of excellent quality but owing to the necessity of bringing them across Stone mountain in wagons, their cost at the furnace was considerable. • "Messrs. Hill and Bawls, who were then propri store of the furnace, seem to have suspected as early as 1835 that there were deposits of iron-ore in Stone valley, for in A ugust of that year they em- Ployed J. McKinney to sink a shaft for ore, but as far as can be learned without suocess. Some time in 1830, J. DeArmit discovered, what he thought was an outcrop of iron ore, in passing along a charcoal road, on the Summit of Brush Ridge. Ho showed it to Joseph Painter, who was then founder for Hail and Hawk, and he pro nounced it good iron—ore. "Between the years 1839 and 1850 all the ore mined was taken out by open cuts or_ "stripping." Operations were confined to the crest of Brush Ridge, where the ore outcrops. The decomposed slate and earth covering it being excavated, the ore was easily removed with a pick and shovel. _ _ "About one-third fossil-ore was used at this time in making up the furnace burden; it proved to be of very good quality and as rich in iron as the brown hematite ores which had before this been' used exclusively." It is estimated that about 00,000 tons of fossil ore have been extracted from Brush Ridge since mining was first began there iu 1830. This has all been used for the manufacture of characoal iron. The Broad mountain anticlinal passes through "The Lick" and the western end of Brush Ridge. As this anticlinal flexure is overturned, we find the Clinton rocks, along the north side of it, with a steep southerly dip. The ore outcrop on this dip. passes a little south of J. llagen's and Mrs. Coles' and crossing the "Broad mountain road" about 160 rods north of the steam saw-mill it ranges along the terrace of Broad mountain, and Slate ridge all the way to the Lewistown and Bellefonte turn pike. Along the greater part of this range the sandstone is very hard and siliceous and the ore, if present at all, is probably worthless. The Long mountain anticlinal is a broad flat flexure, which in sinking rapidly, resolves itself into three subordinate waves. In the south-east ern of these the ore is first seen in a rocky cliff near Zook's saw-mill. The dip is to the S. E., and changes suddenly from 30° to 35°. Twp veins of hard fossil ore are exposed, which are each 10 12 inches thick being separated by 6 inches of soft sandstone. The ore sandstone has a thickness of from 30 to 35 feet. From this exposure the ore probably ranges regularly to very high and ab rupt cliff which is a few rods north of S. Powell's. In this beautiful exposure of an anticlinal flexure the outcrop of the ore is seen rising from the level of the creek with a south dip of 50° to the top of the cliff where the sandstone forms a gentle arch and then descends with a north dip of 45°, sink ing under the surface at a point about 1200 feet distant from where it first appears. Between the range of ore formed by this north dip and the southern slope of Getty's ridge are two small anti clinals whieh bring up four outcrops of are, but as these are so very local and extend over so short a distance it would be difficult to give a correct idea of their position without the aid of a map. (Conclusion of No. 6 next week.) VOICE .OF THE PEOPLE. THE TEMPERA2WE FRAUD, MR. EDITOR :-I understand that the friends of temperance in this place were compelled to raise a pun() of one hundreti dollars before ono of the Murphy baud would consent to coins to Hunting don and talk temperance. From this lam led to believe that it is a question of dollars and cents with them, and that they care but little for the conversion of people to temperance principles. Temperance should enlist all good men, and wo men too, to its support. without being paid enor mous sums for their influence in a cause that com mends itself to all right thinking people. We are opposed, to keeping up a band of men, at big wag es, to advopate a cause which interests them only for the money that is in it. The hundred dollars that have ben paid—and uselessly paid—could have been better expended in relieving the neces sities of the worthy poor in our midst. This mon ey would have made many hearts glad, and its ex penditure in this direction would have done a thousand times more good than to pay it out to men who make a trade of talking temperance. We have plenty of citizens, whose hearts are in the cause, who will talk temperance for us as often as they are asked to do so, and that, too, without re ceiving $5O or $lOO a night for their services—out upon such a proceeding. Cl. W. G. SIIERIFF SALES. c, in citir g.verutnert Leto I ,•f many year. , We hay, ti •1:- thP'sul , j,,,i ifSher •'.• !!1, , VInF :•''' ir • • 1: : ' . measuri•s. hurled wit:, ittlout going deeply into the demeritsolthe , i o , ,tion we :hall present Mme seattered thoughts upon it. When we deriona, :51ierirc Snits we are tuft at once with the reply that it is the law, ant it will go in 'kid they must suffer for it. We may amwer in the !lc'', W.:E., that the proecss way hgve the s,leliwi of law, and it may be very put! law, too, hut miserably bed justice ; and when laws do not vonlorto t.. tho supreme prin jpie of natural justice they shoul , l be removed from our code. In the second place, we do nut regard going in debt a crime in itself, and, though it too frequent ly does bring misery, it is not always the fault of the delinquent debtor. Then if no crime has been committed, how is it possible to inflict a punish ment in a free and enlightened Christian nation ? We may not be much of a Christian, but (io•l forbid that we should ever ho a purchaser at a Sheriff sale, unleg, for the benefit of the oppressed debtor. May we embracs the shades of poverty for life, rather than lend a helping hand to augment the mountains of trouble, to blacken the clouds of distruction, or to bring the floods of woe upon the struggling, friendless debtor. May the lamp of our life go out, rather than bring the mist of dark ness to the heart of the wife and little ones, by helping to tear from them their home or their treasures, throwing them upon the charityofaeold world. 6318 Ah no, we can not stand by and hear the jibes and sneers of the heartless multitude as they fatten upon the sweat and toil of a fellow-man; as they trample upon the pains and sorrows of husband. wife, and children, they endured at the direful prospect of loosing what was so dear to none but themselves. 1002 44393 51647 Let the thoughtless crowd hear the voice of the great Teacher who spoko as man never speaks. "Whatsoever ye would that men do unto you do ye even so to them." The great wrong in Sheriff sales is in taking a very large amount of property to pay a small debt. Sometimes a property worth ten times the debt, when sold, does nut pay one tenth of it, and for the nine—tenths the po.•r debt or is still bound if be ever accumulates anything the law can seize. Who would call this justice? It is alleged that the law does provide a just remedy by giving the right of assignment, and in the bankrupt act, but these are lame measures, the process is too complicated. When a man has added largely to the value of a property, and it is by law transferred to another, who has not moved a finger to obtain it, for but a tithe of its real value, is downright injustice. And it is to this process that objection is so seriously male. If nothing is added to an estate no onecan be harmed by dispossession. All that can be due a creditor is the debt, inter est and costs • and to this extent he has an inter est or claim on the debtors money, and can not have any greater claim on his property; which should be rated at its comparative value with property immediately around it. Butthe creditor has no more right to more of the debtors property to satisfy his claim than he has to more of his money or than the debtor has to pay less than the full claim of the creditor. One kind of property ought to be as scarce as another. The debtor has agreed, only to pay a fixed amount in money or property at its market value, and justice can not demand more. - 7252 Both the debtor and creditor should have a part of a property in proportion to their respective claims. This would be equity, it would be justice. It is not justice to take from a debtor a large amount of property to pay a small debt, and even worse, often times leaving him still in debt. The debtor has committed no crime, not even a misde meanor; yet he is made to suffer all the misery and agony of the willing criminal. The theory is that property should not ho sold by force, nor should value be given to it by this way. But in every case sales should be made in such a manner as would obtain the full value of the thing sold. While such a method might cause creditors to wait for a time for their claims, it would be more just, even to them, for by it, in nearly every case, all the creditors would be paid in full instead of a few privileged ones being paid to the exclusion of all the others. It is no part of justice to give the vigilant man his claim, over the dillatory one. Besides this, waiting for our claims is but one of the contingen cies of life which all must more or less endure, and it would be butt( r to wait for years and get all that is due, than take a small portion, or nothing now. And more, and greater than all, we would be mov ing in a scale of humanity so much above the cow mon practices of the frigid beings, as we now find them, that we might look to Heaven and expect a blessing. What is wanted in all legal proceedings is naked simplicity. It is expected of those who point out wrongs to prescribe, also, a remedy. Bet as this article is more for the purpose of awakening thought than fur offering new methods, it might be better to give to another the honor of presenting some plan by which this relic of barbarism might bo consigned its proper place; to set up one more pillar of justice upon the ruins of a custom coming to us from the dark ages: from the time when men's lives were taken for stealing a little sheep. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by Henn' At CO WHOLESALE MM. IluarinDm PA.. March lb, 1877 u perdue Flour Extra Flour Fatally Flour Red Wheat, Burk per curd Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel..., Bart Cluvertaied ? 64 pounds ... Corn % bushel on ear new... Corn shelled Corn Meal ?owl 1 00 Candles ? lb I2S Dried Apples? lb. .. Dried Cherries 1:1 lb Dried Beet l5 Eggs Feathers Flaxseed 7 bushel 1 (5' Hops ? lb YO Hams smoked l4 Shoulder lO Side . 12 Plaster IA ton ground 58 Wool, e washed 32137 Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, %l 45 pounds Hay ? ton 8 frO Lard ? lb new... l2 Large Onions 38 bushel Oats new . 2. Potatoes ? bushel, new altar. ISENBERG —IIAMER.—At the G. R. Parsonage on tho 13th inst., by the Rev. A. G. Dole, John L. Isenberg to Elizabeth Hamer, both of Walker township. II e OZIICK—McDONALD,-,-On the 14th inst., by Rev. J. R. Akers, Landis Romick, of Maitland, Mifflin county, to Annie R. McDonald, of Hun tingdon. Sheriff's Sole 4, SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., Vend. Exp. and Lev. Fa., to me directed, I will expose to pub lic sale at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1877, at one o'clock P. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit : All the rigbt, title and interest of de fendauts, in all that certain farm, situate in War— riorsmark township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Henry Copp, on tho east by lands of William Wrye, on the south by lands of J oseph Weight,and on the west by lands of John Wrye's heirs; containing one hundred and fifty acres more or less, about 120 acres cleared and the balance in timber, having thereon erected a frame dwelling house and frame barn. This tract has on it an iron-ore bank which has been worked to some extent. Seized, taken in' execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Yeager. ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of defendant, in all those certain five lets ofground on the eabt side of Penn Street, in West Hunting don, being lots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, in block 6 of Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition, having thereon erected a Brick Planing Mill and the Ma chinery thereto belonging, and lumber sheds, of fice, stable and other buildings. Also, three other lots of ground on the west side of Penn street opposite the brick planing mill property, being lots Nos. 3,4, and 5, in block 8., Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition of West Huntingdon, each fronting fifty feet on Penn street and running back about one hundred and fifty feet to the Pennsylvania Railroad. The three lots last described are subject to the balance of pgrebase money due R. A. Miller and others, amounting to $253.60, with interest from May 24, 1875. Also, by virtue of a certain writ of vend. exp., the right, title and interest (being the one nndi.. vided fourth) of A. B. Kennedy, in all those five lots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, in block 11, first above described. Seized, taken in execution qnd to be sold as the property of Elias Eartol 0. al. ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of defendants, in that certain three story brick btlildiuk about 22 feet in front by 32 4-12 feet deep and in the general plan for numbering, recently adopted by the borough aforesaid (Huntingdon) designated and known as No. 1015 Muffin street, located on a lot or piece of ground situate on the east side of Mifflin street fronting fifty feet on said street and extending in depth 150 feet to an alley between 10th and 11th streets, in the borough of Huntingdon, in said county and designated in the plan of Thompson's addition to said borough, as lot No. 132 bounded by lot No. 141' on the north, lot No. 129 on the south, an alley On the east and said Mifflin street on the west, together with the Sheriff's Sales • • . ar. ! ! . • . • ; 7. • • e ;, • 11- ~: c nat._ in rr z %.1.-I. • . _ i' L.. I.t •i 4 1.. i t t.. I- ; *. •.' . p•ro•lte. t., ; • , . • 17.1 1( • • : 7j degrees, we,t perehe , a , ) : a at 3.te taai len): thence smith p.rehti at white yak : •Iten , -e by an now t .rananly aat al , ahn 31, rc,p,aria we , 92 ;.;ghrrCh l? :he piaci; ,:f 6e 4 innalag, 12.1 ani ate 1.11.4i1at h.taing rne:e I at frame Dwelling House am! Lag lia n. Seized. taken in I . xecatioi h, 5..1 t..s the property of Elvis McMullen. Alit'O—All the right, title and of defendant, in all that certain tract of lam! si'u ate in IVarriorsmark township, county of Hunt ingdon, and State of l'ennsykania, beginning A , an elm, thence by lends of .1. K. licealsan sonth 11 degrees, east 52 perches to a post ; thence south degrees, ea-t 12 perches to a post : thence ...ph 15 degrees, cast 21 perch es to a stow.; thence south 1 L degrees, east 51 perches to a poet ; thence nnrth 61 degrees, east 72 perches to stones ; thence by Huntingdon Furnace lands south 191 degree...west 66 perches to stones ; thence nouth iK degrees. east 67 perches to Id IA oak stump ; thener south 31 degrees, east 9 perches to a hickory: thence south 23 degrees, weir 53 perches to a white call: thence ?Huth 4a dcgr, en, west la pe rc h es to a •ylpts oak ; thence south 179 degree", east 1 4 per 'hss t a post, thence by lands of David Henderson Anuth 55 degrees, west 72 perehes to a pine ntomp thence by Huntingdon furnace land. r.aith •:.:! de grees, west 257 perches to a post thence 21 , , i! degrees. east :12 perches to a cbe.tnoi north 6J degrees, west 21 perches t ••he...nnt thence 121 degree, west 71 perches to 3 '•!.11 , k stump; thence north 30 rtep'res. flint 12" perches to stone?: thence by lauds of said J. K. McCah an south 51} degrees, east 100 perches to an elm. the place of beginning, containing ::17 acre. 87 perches and allowances, having thereon premed a Stone Dwelling flonse and Bank Barn. ais. , Frame tenant Mouse and Stable, Distillery. 11 ,, ,1 House and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in ezeeirion and t.. ! e , is the property of John Z. Kooken. . . - .ALSO—AII the right. title and interky.t of defendant, in all that ce-tain lot of grourl, sit. uatc in the borough of Otbisonia, Huntirwlon county, Pa., being lot No. 7, fronting on cro up. well street and extending hark 140 fee, hono.le.l on the north-west FM. I - 5 an alley, ant the south east by lot of Mrs Simon 31'1:arrey,h evinx thereon erected a frame dare:ling house. 4124,p and stable. Seized. taken in execution and t. be 1+ the property of Franklin D. Rutter. A LSO—AII the sight, title anti inlcre•st of defendant, in all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the township of Hopewell. eonrry of Huntingdon, Pa , bonnie(' and described as foil lows, to wit : nn the east by lands of Rueseil's heirs, on the west by lands of Win. We:aver. or. the north by lands of Solomon Weaver. on the south by Tanis of John T. Shirley, root tin;ns acres, more or 4,9, having thereon cc, 'e i two story log dwelling house, a small te;i t log barn and other outbujeii• .%! a water-power saw-mill. taken in execution r• I .• property of John P. Weat.er. ALSO—AII the right. title at,,l intcrem of defendant, in that. certain tract in West township, Iluntingdoneounty, ed on the sonth by lan.b• of 11. Nett, west by lands of Geo. P. Wakefield and .14r, .-barer. on the north by laud of Win. NUl:itire n n the P.: by Stryker and ..li..•r - taiuinK lUO acres, more or ICA., ha, it,: rhe , ..r: erected a brick dwelling bon .. o era and other outbuilding-. ta;:eri in exe.iuti., :and to a.. s .; property of A. Knotle. ALSO—AiI the right, tick anti inttre , t of defendant, in all that .-iert:iin lot of ground utile in the borough of Mt. I nitin. "ii the north side of Water street, numbered 1., in the r te l plan of Mr. Union, is-tinting .of feet •flit W3'. r and extending in length to the berme bank of t...- Penn'a c.inal about 110 fret. more Cr, ie. , . thereon erected a one and .t , ty hove, store-room and hill. tiieell, taken in execiit.or, ar.,) r•. ;.. property of Brice B. WA, ALSO—AII the right. tick 31;1 of defendant, in all that terrain lot to - mound. tit mite in the borough of rrltillo. Hun/in.:don ...en. ty, Pa., fronting 64 feet on Main street, unii et tending in depth :AT feet tu :in ii:ley. .I„.•Mir.g lot of William Murray Gfi tbu uorih, t A M. I:ret•rl sin the south, . •.1 two and one-*ouif story plank Louse. Seized, taken in execution and to l i e ,1 property of Joshua ti. Ramsey. ALSO—AII the right, title itua . iiitereAt of defendant. in all those r ertain ye 1.. t• of ground, situate in W,:st Hunting ion, 'Fut of the borough of Huntingdon , adjoinin4 eichother,ani fronting fin feet each ..n Pehn etreet, ant eitendl ing Wyk at right angles Zr. the right or way of the P. R. IL Co , being lots N' . . 1, 2. 9, 1 1 ) and 11. block 8., in tho plan of Wharton. :11illcr ant An derson's addition to Wes, ha•in4 thereon erected a 14rge three-11,0-y brieic steam tannery and sii,e 4n.1 I erg, bark Seized. tak.o it. e....,eution a:1,1 t.. I. the prupeity of 11. S. ALSO—AII the right, title Anal ititere:t of defendants, in all that certain piece or par,-el of lan.l. situate in the township of Clay. e..ucty of Hunting.lon, State nt Pennsylvania. hounded and described 3$ 10111,11,, VIZ : on the north by I:eh:4- min Shope, on the e:tit by Ukh a rj .t rinse, nn the weft by siow.o.: and Samuel M,vitcy, on the s.ittoh by JaLIC9 Mer.instry and Adam IlePt• er, containing 155 aeres. with I%W:warier. thgether with all and singular, the ways, waters. water courses. rights, liberties, pri•ile i ce3, 41)pr...temente, hereditaments and appur.eances. what.oevertbere unto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, awl the revisions and remainders, rants, iae.c. Ind protits thereof. . . TRITE. 15 a; 6 75 1 3a) a; uu eiaed, Liken e...xotwo anti to In 04)1.1 a; the pruporty or inhume' L. itlasgow and Harriet N. Glasgow. . . . . . the right. title and iotcre3t of defendant, in all that certain tract of land. sit uate in the township of Brady, adjoining lards of W. P. Hall on the n , rtb, west by lands of James Lane's heirs and James Miller, ea-t by hall of James Gregory, south by lands of E. A. Green Co., containing 2:10 acres more or le:“, baying thereon erected a log house and log barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as t tic property of Frank Grunizer. ALSO—AII the rig it, and interest of deferdant, in sit that certain tract of land, sit nate in Barree township, Huntingdon county, Pa. beginning at a post corner of lands of James Ew ing and John B. 3lyton, thence sroith 15 degrees. east :;32 2-10 perches to a post corner of lands of James Hennaw and John Davie; V e en.. by land* of said Davis north degrees, east 13 perches to a post; theoce north 14 degrees, west 34 perches to post ; thence nerds S 5 degrees, east SO perches to a post ; thence south 14 degrees. east3t perches to a stone heap ; thence north 83 degrees 85 perch es to a poet; thence by lands of John Stewart's heirs north 2 degrees west 253 perches to a post : thence north 8 degrees, east 7a a-10 perches to a white oak; theses north 14 degremea,t 21 perch es to a white soak ; thence south 88 degrees, west 120 perches to the place of beginning, containing 293 acres and 31 perches, having thereon streets.* a Vick dwelling house, bank barn, wagon shed and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Wm. :.;tewart. ALSO—AII the right. title and interest of defendants, iu two lots of ground, in the bor ough of Alexandria, numbered 3 and 4 in the new plan of said borough; adjoining lot .f John Pi per, Jr., on the west ; let now or lately of S wailer Isenberg on the east : fronting 139 feet on the turnpike road end extending back 10 feet so an alley ; having thereon a brick brew house, stal,!.• and other outbuildings. ALSO: Their right. title and interest iu and to part of the lot No. 10 in the plan of the bo r po x i i of Alexandria. as laid out by Dr. eitl/Or+ Trettlid , being the south end of said lot, and extending t;' , feet deep acid being GO feet slit:ire: bounded on the east by a 40 foot street : west by lot of Stephen Itinger: sote.h by 20 feet alley. and on north by the other part of said lot. There being on the part to be sold, the old Methodist church, which is now used as a dwelling house. Seized, taken in execution an,; t.. ho sold SA the property of Jacob A. dloffman and t:corg• E•Tep. TERMS •—The price for which the property sold must be paid at the time of sale, or such other arrangements made as will be approved. otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in the case of deficiency at such re-sale shall wake good the same, ard in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is ac tually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certille4 list of limos fur the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof. on their newt. TAUS. HENDERSON, mch.9,1377.1 Sheriff. New Advertisements. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. iEstate of JOS'SPiI DNA 1 . ER, .be'd.] Letters of Administration, with the will annex ed, having been granted to the undersigned, resid ing ANC Maddeneville P. 0., on the estate of Jos eph Deaver, late of Springfield township. deed. all persons knowing themselves indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for .ettlement. ELIZABETH DEAV ER, A.lministratric FOR RENT. The "EXCHANGE HOTEL," nv7lo, , upi•J by Col. John S. Miller, located Ode squire from Railroad Depot, in tt,e borougli of Huntiorlon. ALSO, The summer Resort known sa "BC'S TIOIGDON WARM SPRINGS," five miles of Huntingdon. Furniture for sal, For terms, apply to A. PORTER WILSON. isn2ll-t fl Uuntineon, ya New Adverthir men to. I )!•:( I MFI'74 %NI) FAI'E';I+ITURF. 4 t • •it• .•n !'ntn , , .. .s.;. •.•.•( pi:vr.triitE+ :t•r by .. n : seal. ,n,•lsiniist !anion, By Lan.i :• , 2 fly I mo. plato.r an t ..... Tee es By !iv 1F...1. an I 774 lb.. of 4/10/..• • Pt, . 14 .4 84 .t 1 I Mv•r• By I"ens• puts 'f Brandt. Las& hitlii 13n.1 sn I ny nninNer ..f parole. f..r sun Ir.. 1 , 1; r*.olrtill.Vlll. B: 9w' Iry rr.,n. for Ike. .f tome $ S.; I 'I By sundry persne• fir .f -sorb By finer. 'befit. pntataar. bee .sz•i igh _ . :* P - lit WM. MOVD!.. F:r rvigi•-,s• f Iser-bsolt.e. S 1.C41 Fly n.strser , o. por4"ne rir ,I •oliieg be N Ry 174 4; r:y afronisi , ft•.irs..ete. ,foxing tboyesr By relieflltaleml ortoraleviono eee yoir 1.4-L1 11 By relief afforded en MO fife. emirs irst,t ,.ut ret - ird .ffp 7'2'7 4 1 By tem.-mos p hyvieina• Ta. 11.111 .tutee. roil' 14 By (-An. ‘,l tgnen .,, •Iprovor• .. . !4 7:1, By r •••st urrrie.• . ;1•3 tR •.. 1111 , 4 AID 77. tott•r at- Ry !.. Ste , start, #..l_ row roat• livon66 By p•r,entlitv , tio ?Av.. rn Treararer f 6r ...... . . 1619 By tr”yte. Drake sa6l Myer" fay •-eilln•. 1.4 v. By e-e6a:34 ia vl By Its:n%•er Bawl Imughery 0.11 ingura n ..• nn A. 11114 /119•66, priory 7 :rt By rne•iwir.e onrs2t... s9 161 PI P. P. Harrel f..r enbioise qt.." IT By 6,3' 93 IS By final, •6f M. 4 . AI A. rt. Ns,- ...s. 6.4 49 By 1111 r, .1. M.,ni sal al Woe fs ri1.1.6h.-64 • Itement ........ CJ num. : , z. p n 4 for 44,..11414.4, :47 P,4 , 1".14 • ,sr ,a • • .,•u••ra• p sort )I. JI i %tomtit+. By 141 • 4., • • 'Pit I :•108 By I , r sal two. b.r on , ie./ itna., By It•nrz. W. Wbsteaket OW aservip.. Ey Jot n r.., taimmas ••I' I, • A ..74...g.ate .471 T r •}l,,wisrl •ron rmlawir-r aa.l :;fewsri aft•l Srano• lievP,ll Al tb.,ltinter4 3111,11 P, nv.,worft as-si • -, ,nly. it4o•l Ise.) Trhosiry e; Mrs. :n M.loey ..f K•v. .1 linsaaelwr Tsai ary i.T -1 An f."gan furni-!ie.e . .." 4 1trtert ,. ..•10 7 11 0.41i'• 7111 0 Ci , ,ti.,nx i • rimp THE. IPIR7. r in „. n .«i. •I /slow p f %t 'I A pr. J,. ja , B . I '...1,; rg I'a 7 h pas.l r• • fl • rio. of f Nero W !.. . I n.arsebi.t. .of lip* fe• ,11•• J. Ke saw' h • Ca.,tt at.l R. L. fare. *e., f•I 11.4,. :..r Ilrirret.r• CAA. raid I•or r 1111,111111( yr.•; v .ri.r i c form Ash., v mar. €.l.eisor • ?474 n or Ore k at . . ..... i.• 71 ST VI r .1 • 1..6/ Itirert,r- •,1 qt. H :n • .. . -.owl. so A .104itin•nz _s .114 , 11v* • mew.* it t,.r ?qv,. 2114. Od. SS SHOs A jedgro , at a.,te r•. 7 yr: OF rl7 4: foot an , •roh• inter.« 9i Oh n „„f. • r a m"? 117...0 ..... ..... . IT So A pr.,,ve....,r7 gue• •,1 3'.1 , tbrr treorr• the 11. T. • N•steli. 141 $ 4 rat.r.4 S 111.16 1 11.4 Awl if ‘M.• A :1•40 W. F..... >t2 •it a5. , •164 01 IS r~.,,~r-ra~rc s 11 . 1 , 119.1:.: prod the Trniewnii f *lle Aloes 111.,,i5. by rrlon'T r Ey annum sonirrs pii i by the Tre•ssurer Alm* Hasse to. /Stormer 1376, 14 the aLove Jet a .1.-. S Ey ar.liers pawl by Os. Alms 1 1 .. , r...e tbr ta7.'s *ski years trhe.l-- , n 1 .brJor9 t..r 1 , 77 115.32 a W•. tb. us•ter.eitsed Molitor.. of Its atetsty et nentin,m.. 4, hetelby mortify taw ...e yap pogo. ias.i t ...Ivry. •no , bare. arrow an. at die M rtsa,ra or the Pn f Ilea Os +am, 1,, I. , ,3s al, re stati.ll- Winona war brnd-, Ir. this 11th lay a/ January. K. H. - J E. 4 111/NDZILSO76. .1. J. WIIITE, feb1::; IL" MARE Canto to the re...fence er the asibe-ryber. is Ifeedereon township. Huatiariess eestety. oars* the 21st of February. 1e77. a gnllltEL shout years nbi, with a whit. tepee ott bat #.4.- be-a.i and *beet fitters basis +a4-a-hastbsel.ased slightly crippled is tb• bind p•r:4 sad oappoeird to be with soft. The eau,: is releired to saw forward, prow property. pay otiorawalot tab. her away. oitionnse OH w II be disposer. of aroorerai to law. JOHN XlilerWlNll. March 2, 1877.31*. K. %u.+ LoTtL, LOVELL k NORTH rTuRNEV:-.IT-LAW, 3001 Pvt.; St j3n:)-::Tnj HUNTINGDON, PA KIRK, BATT & BERWIND WIIoi.ES Ur. GROCERS ~f' .‘", •• ; T;, -•; 1 1 7 e d•r• ;S r h iss g 1.,r .34 4 :4 -ge w .11 soiffrawil Mr It GRO(ERIES, TEAS. SPTCE%, .ti. WE WAKE A .1•E( %VT W CvVVIZ AND STII. - 1 OEI FIN 131 INBINS NM MATT 110. T. MI /LAWS, LIM! COLOIL AND MR RIM MN* WII SPIECIALLT SOLICIT RAIL SIUMBItS. AND RLL ?HIM wrrw AS Nrei CADS AND AT AS LOA MT c&-; AS IV ?Antis w LIU TIMM 10 *AA Tilgll OWN SILZCTIONS . WM. M. PARKER, XVILCILI TtIL , ) B. Peas street, Raw seen, PS, drake is Clabs, Cagiseviii sill Vest isgs, wishiss us Sssssssta lbw public Ilse b• W jest waived but seek of wits_ ter t;,..0410. sod is pripparsd is sielms snits sio as can b• got vlsewham. 3atiallmol.• Amos a sparielty. alive s• s AN. (sl4-3s $(l4 ill Can't be made by every spat sassy i 7 • month in the b....saxes era fainnalb but those willing to wars can easily ems a loom Joilars s day riot is their emu Issalities. Nave no ruout t.. *epistle lwr•. itasamass pkaaves and 4.norable. Women. sad boys ase girls dew esill as teen. We "ill !tarnish rim a asaaplasa sea& free. The business ?.Is lOW astiOsimai else. We slit Lair expanse of 1101.11 e PO. PoP tieulara has. Write Mid 11110. Pll.lOlllO WC their &Me sad dallolool. sa4 ail doom is seed of paying 'sorb at loam Amid web ft me and leers ell alma* Um wort M sow. SW bats time. .na't eetay. A4iltrine Tin a CO.. a. meta.. 14a THY crr, nritFitT ootq . M:. • lIORNEN ~, C MU, 111 to• t•• t ...I.•se.«. a" ...I aa. ••• ••••4 . sossei•s • • ts. amiss grass Ns 4. 111/ Sow psosi.astsart ••‘••• , 77 awl liev•fips, fa bay %owe !A...a • p••••••• pose sot*. as. . sow 4 pm. Is 49 1 :: 4 11 11 4i4 w "is %ad so *Mow as swag - est rm./So Ibmerli.. 1.1011;Yre ••• ir 4 n, erraaoll. ne....sse. • 4-- - • -spy... • A.• Issert! 31.4 ass • s•-• ••• fort...asssilm•• •Ihot .lim• orgy.. Zs 2 , 1 • M s ~• ipi••• 1,1 • oellP •! - PO. 011•0•11. • 4sip. .ab a1me116..4. orr•see4 !kr rot.' vine If !swift pm ow rytir - dpro 1.11 4 . -ores powillert dromilime ewe , rt loingidNre mg& *7' volfis P"r", TV ?do 26 7? vrei• 4* 'we Me "be friel/Wwiddle allive tau ar we , * -lonia *WO liievtle 4.40 y was OEMS Arta do swat ist :be Condlommefitat triellar arig maw atiosl so mow lira peuritswellian asp am as. 64111 pita i• • bar is , eve . war? Mgr ar4 la le pow praitttrat quis if Am Illoillormati 'rem of tbsilleir is fasitop. boo pawed wok it will is so tie tatremes Pier w it a fait awl 4...40 mat. 91.014 ;'; For !Wes.- am newt rewil peMplbaND• «a. 4 tfrwohare ••• MK; .4 THE re ttiDDIFNIT.ti. polo ro. AEC' :up X :100 Y 'ye% P•eme lot . SANTA MAID I. NEW MUM COON eaming mom CALL EXAMIIII OA Si Oit 11 . 1.1. EMIR *►; M.l~ 0,0 1 4111.010 .1104 14.1,3 17 T. WII.DY e $ I#l i rirtru • r, 4 - w, .„ rriver.a . r ,%R. •I, !JD .I'S vf repor4g sie . •I 9 • 1•11 , 4•,•10 0 .1 • • ••• • lOW at. •••• 1111.; W• Tr 11. 7 . .. 4 • - -• ••: -• 11[1: 4 TirlIT • PF Ustitigess Oressir, /ha, H .$' ' • rtiw TI ► W." g 11.: 4,1 O :IM7'VEIFIA L A URIC A X I I . ell rb. .0., • .411 • • 2. ••• • •• ••••••• • , 111. .I••••K• 4 ... _ _ 7 4.. 0 ovirwmear 1 1 / 4 ...e5* v. • - eft. *ors, , 1. bow • ••••• lbw mi • 00 , - lbw 4 1,1:+i AS rs tif KIRI* -; I!r►►RL. Tar - n•gorTl•t-ill ger*, lb a.. 7- 7 ••tt • - • • •-• •La •• -• .••• .• tr.+ , fte4 • ,* . . 11 40,1'4E . 11,5esegi•se • A •.1 .a. nz :41 r - 4 iS4DOS 9*. 0 .3 '7; I STII6I Of CUITIIIII !* ;i ', I . so 4 • P 6V • • •••••• .r • irP^O. 410 . 4 11 C T .7 n .440.11, 'brew • . n••• •.•• • . APIPP 1.01.• MP. s him pc, • ' 10 " . • VI I. • . mare o• p.,agposi bow . 14 4109 W arriato4 ail e...• 1 mitt* TO 'OI op Lima . ' Weis omit. VS i. sp raffirsory woo 6 01110.061 , it Roy.; «law 4 Itr•los sup.l Mork I ► ••••• tom. 4ibrrt. : imp •••4kl moressitr• 1h so Boot purr ootiesro per lbo .% brit aprorlarsve boss• - ap .6.•• • ••1P 4 040 • Oa gar_ r .I«hbvt seat if Tar *NA $ LI- Lint airl 9 Mind PAN ir r 1C194. Trail* Ares 110? • 41, risavvion 4" To. 464 Isom way iivoir Ow/ sod INisme 1.. v. Amp to yam or agil se POW. ism. Ss. Re Mir fwase. wt *aro. aullW. Dim 11111 mi 1111 7 . 1114/1111M rap 141 roe•••••• Caaos.—lliasosioopeasso4 I re farenb whoun. imillidionino se beam lbw ells& •f rim% • If lbf r tee onoss. Inivio••• sir.. NON ma Po sses 4 new iss eon" aro ONO MOM! Al SS par assn.. an. • praperNromil /off sr ern ob.& Our ay lossono mars wry a• sossla a• 1111111 ft 1111se de ego MIS OpeimP Mr .04 SUMP ailaillok me/ LIP lesion. In looliwbasselplONalle as sow aor sail mairfiadr IND 41111 mei aerollor e• pe• br of argeloa Abe eselb ssesive, liiw 11.. - ewe se. ad • seer of Mew we 10•••1Sas ••• 4 Se brows se4 bee Illesepard PeVissakesa i aloe Ant by nail. ilbroler. if yam sass Wiluiearn. salboak AMON ur .1111116 a llb roiessa. Shim .400110 —-- - - _ The Rope of Seward I. alma name in war woe. *PLENUM IrMIRINIOCI Litt .is 411 , • ileabffb. awe newt Iwo in •%E 1111111 LION OW 14111Dt 4 was 'mg 4 'ls Good InglierM :atom.. L£ soave *ln oes alum plow 4 alober. pa. ammo% ipPINNIMppIIII •• WINO tam mss. gowns tioseamo. am* scar._ ...••••• 11.11 pol mina Al a s new ham Or le Cow . ar UMN4 1.1110011. anis ill= pops yea ow lOW emalea W. wawa. Lsnd Comissossr. 11112 , •••II RS<•TD is.arilo.. /A. - TitSr "'erfee s - 9rKE MS.'S EASY aiDA LUS :4.%‘ - ITALY VIE Wolk ASS) 111.11/llts WASS DST A PLZAMILK NU IMO MO IMMO t 111.215 e. eliaboo +Wet sea erty 110 Us. nbnsc BOILLTer .r 3CALDC4G. rn w AAII-11011.11. ) ROl N n .mt.'. TELLow curnm. N.) STILAN is the ROVIllt. ;/) proaity it iiimpes tie Mae. laid by ferwere. sr • haft ailkses eel P b'• Strew ?WNW pooped. de womir miauL f 1114_ S-y) MN MAO nilidlapibia. Ire WS by DIL J. C. MUMS • Ca s z ra 31 111 111 215 4 2:, S PIES WO ••—• dIrD . ttS utnnattela UNin.upcsap. n 25 is 25 - .5 IS As Law as nob. a Sim 2'5 1111 AT Ina .1001.11 AL Men 25 25:5ZZ25211 1111 SA a FOS ALL Ilsl eV 1191111 Mr Till JorIISAL Misr.'laiwnsw ~_ . ~rS• . •T••SL W ir^'W7 • irk 4 .1.4 irci... . brepi, ;r1 TR ir ieTLI , ' ; -P2 ,• .~.. • . "1 zll !APO. • Pp.; •-• • ,, 11 W • .11. k Varna - Noir+ ... "Pr, PIMA"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers