The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDAY, - - • MARCH 23, 1877 ILEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. W. L. FOULS, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has our host rates. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen The snow is going. Business is improving. Oranges are wholesome. Beer venders look blue. People talk temperance. Winter is bull-dozing Spring. Ilarrisburgers eat patent butter. The snow fell all day on Monday. Sunday morning was crisp and cold. Methodist ministers are on the wing. Bar tenders are not run to death these days. St. Patricks' Day inaugurated anew Fluter. Young Cameron has Don-ned the Senatorial robes Harrisburg's latest sensation is a two-legged horse. Maple sugar soeiables are the latest rural wrinkle. Simon said "wiggle-waggle," and they waggled. The champion liar perambulated Penn street last evening. Everybody got the "cold ehoulder" on Sun day morning. The nearest approach to a confidence game is pulling a mule's tail. The mercury marked six degrees below zero on Sunday morning. The little birds should have been dressed in Ulster overcoats on Sunday. If you bare musics in your sole, soak the bottom of your boots in oil. The sparrows made formidable complaints against the late snow storm. We hear that Harry Cohen proposes to pitch his tent in Arkansas this Spring. An attempt was made to burglarize Rey. Foster's residence on Tuesday night. The horse tills printed at the .JOURNAL Job Rooms are "as pretty as a picture." The prettiest girl in Huntingdon has a notion to have her new bat trimmed in blue. The tintinnabulations of sleigh bells - are again heard since the late fall of snow. Potatoes and apples are getting scarce. A few bushels of both taken at this office. A very neat station has been erected at Barree Forges by the P. R. R. Company. Hon. John Scott was registered at ' the Leister Howe on Thursday night of last week. Huntingdon has more public speakers just now than at any other time since her existence. The public schools of this borough closed, for a two weeks' vacation, on Tuesday of last week. The robins were hopping about in the snow on Sunday last. They were the first of the season. Rev. J. R. Akers was on the sick list for several days before his departure for con ference. Before you make your Spring purchases carefully consult the advertising columns of the • JOURNAL. Our neighbor of the Globe don't endorse the modus operandi of the Murphy temperance workers. Four good-sized snakes were killed, the other day, in the Presbyterian cemetery in Gaysport. As soon as the weather will permit the half grown juveniles hereaways will Se bawling base ball. . The juveniles are enjoying themselves since their freedom from the restrictions of the school room. The drummer importunes the business man hour after hour. He is an unfortunate who cannot say uo. It is expected that Rev. J. S. McMurray will receive the appointment of Presiding Elder for this district. Our young friend, Ben. R. Miller, is nursing a very sore foot in consequence of a railroad tie falling upon it. There are ten printers in the United States Senate, which fact does not speak well for the honor of the craft. Umbrellas and sunshades with the owner's monogram worked in colors will be the mode among the ton this summer. The April term of the Blair county court will be held in the new temple of justice about being completed in Hollidaysburg. The sum of $115,575.57 was paid out 4o the hands employed in the P. R. R., shops, in Altoona, for the month of February. An interesting little eight-year old daughter of Rec. J. C. Barr, of Alexandria, fell, the other day, and broke her thigh bone. We will furnish any of our subscribers with the American Agriculturist, for the year 1877, for $1.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf. If the snow should happen to go off with a rush it will be necessary for those living near the Juniata to have their life-boats in readiness. The clerk of the weather must have gone off on a bender, judging from the variety that we have experienced during the present month. The shovel brigade bad plenty of work on Saturday morning, as there were about twelve inches of "the beautiful" to remove from the sidewalks. The Revs. Foster, Riddle and Akers left, on Monday morning last, for Williamsport, to attend the Annual Conference now in session in that city. The proprietor of a down-town gin mill says that since the inauguration of the temperance revival whole days pass that be does not take in a five-cent nickel. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, will perpetuate its popularity by its judicious re duction of rates from $4.00 to its present rates of $2.50 and $3.00 per day. The immortal "J. N." passed this place, last week, on an eastern bound train. We suppose be was on bii way to Washington to "lift the veil" and "assume the pressure." Our old-time friend, Jacob S. Africa, esq., has retired from the butchering business, having sold out to his son, J. Steward Africa, who will carry on at the old stand. A dozen or more tramps occupied the lock- Op on Saturday night, and on Sunday morn ing th..,y could be seen in all quarters of the town lo•gging something to eat. The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the .10.711XAL Store. tf. A large audience filled the auditorium of the Presbyterian church, on Sunday evening lest, at which time a prayer and praise meet ing was held in behalfortba temperance cause One of the pleasant recollections of the Centennial trip to Philadelphia thousands of people will connect with theirpleasant quarter. and agreeable treatment at the Colonnade Hotel. The lice in the lock up, on Monday morn ing, were puffed up like an ox in a clover field in early spring, fourteen or fifteen tramps baring occupied it on Saturday and Sunday nights. Noon prayer meetings bave been held in the Court House, for a week past, by the friends of temperance, which are largely attended.— The order of exereiges consist of singing and prayer and short addresses by converts to the cause. Mn.i Dayton of Stapleton, the Orbisonia Leader informi us, has just completed a silk quilt which contains nearly 8,004 patches.-- This is a remarkable piece of work fbr so old a lady. Wm. Hazzard, egg., well known to the people along the line of the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad, bas been quite ill for several weeks. We are sorry to learn that be is no better. Westlakes' ' , Common School Literature" and "Flow to Write," for sale at the JOCII.XAL Store. The latter ought to be in the hands of every person. It is the hest thing of the kind we bave ever seen. tf. 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. A deaf mute, named Stevea, employed as a compositor on the Radical iu Altoona, was killed on the Hollidaysburg Branch railroad, on Monday evening last, by being struck and knocked down by a coal truck, near Union Avenue. At a late meeting of the Blair County Agri cultural Society it was iiecided to hold a fair on the 25th, 2olth. 27th ninl 26t. h days of Sep tember next, at Dell Delight. near ilolliday.4- burg. There i 3 nothing like taking time by the forelock. "Dad" Lewis has taken charge of the re vival meeting in West Huntingdon, since the departure of Brother Akers for conference, and we hear that his labors are very successful. "Dad" is a hard and constant worker for the cause of the Master. 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 Herald at $1.15 ; the Times, Tribune and World at•sl.2o each. Yon can commence or discontinue at any time. tf. John Ainsworth and Charley Myers were arrested, last week, charged with the larceny of the goods taken from the cellar of Mr. Janice A. Brown, noticed in the JOURNAL last week, but after a hearing before Esquire Murray they were discharged. An "old salt" tarried in this place a greater portion of Sunday last, and his sailor rig and rocking gait attracted the attention of the juveniles. lie was as thirsty as a fish, and as be was unable to get a glass of "grog" he voted Huntingdon a dry place. The Hollidaysburg Standard man can possess his soul in peace, for we assure him that we an., not at all troubled over the trifling amount of patronage we lose in consequence of"ratting" rates. As the Standard is of the same breed of rodents it is natural that it defends its species. Since the temperance tidal wave struck this place, on Wednesday evening of last week, up to Sunday seven hundred persons have en listed in the temperance army. May the good work continue until every gin mill in the county will have to shut up shop for want of patronage. A band of Indians passed through this place, during the latter part of last week, en route for Washington, to have a "talk" with the "Great Father," and, we presume, to supply them selves with improved fire arms and ammuni tion for the more speedy slaughter of the border settlers. "Lizzie, I don't believe you hay,. washed yourself a single morning in the three weeks you have been living with me," said an up town lady to her female help the other morn ing, whom she suspected of shirking her ablutions. "Oh, laws, yes, I have washed myself twice." The Hollidaysburg Standard is out of humor because an American flag, that had been pur chased by a contribution of citizeds, was flung to the breeze in honor of the inauguration of President Hayes. It wasn't the flag : but the inauguration of Hayes, that troubled that in tensely Democratic sheet. If there is a law compelling citizens to clear their pavements after every snowfall, we think the same law should reach the borough prop erty so that great banks of snow would not ornament the pavement the long winter through. "What is sass for the goose is sass for the gander,"— or should be. Being in possession of the latest and hand somest horse cuts, we are prepared to print horse bills in a style unsurpassed in this see ;ion 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 Rooms. tt. A party of ladies and gentlemen, to the number of forty or more, friends and admirers of Rev. Jesse R. Akers, visited that gentleman's residence, one night last neck, and made him a liberal donation of a variety of the necessaries of life, for which kind remembrance our Reverend friend was most profuse in his thanks. We have received a lengthy communication, over the signature of Hiram Barr, of Jackson township, which, owing to the personal matter it contains, we are obliged to decline. We would subject ourselves to• prosecution for libel Were we to publish it, and we feel quite sure that Mr. Barr does not wish to have us punished in this way. The Hollidaysburg Standard has a "fellow feeling" for the Local News. To which we have no objection to urge. Having euchered the Register out of Republican patronage to the amount of thousands of dollars, in the course of years, we are not surprised at its sympathy for our contemporary. But, then, this is none of our business. On Sunday last tramps were as plenty as flies about a molasses barrel, and they annoyed our citizens no little by their importunities for something to eat. Up to noon we fed three of these nomads, and during the re mainder of the day six or eight others gave us a call, but we concluded that we couldn't keep a hotel, and refused them a "set out." The country roads are in terrible condition. A couple of our friends, residing about two and a half miles from town, started early on Monday morning to bring a load of hay to town on a sled. .After sticking five or six times, and upsetting once, they arrived here a little after two o'clock in the afternoon. That traveling almost equals the late mail arrange ments. We have heretofore neglected to notice the fact that the Johnstown Daily Tribune had entered upon the fifth year of its existence, but we do so now with pleasure. The Tribune is one of the best inland dailies in the State, giving more and later news than other papers of greater pretensions, while its local columns are unsurpassed by none. Long life and pros perity to the Tribune. For the benefit of our lady readers, says the Orbisonia Leader, we give the following : During a recent visit to Mapleton we were shown a sample of knitting done by a young lady of that town, which surpasses anything of nit kind we have ever seen. The work consisted of two stockings knit from one set of needles and both at the same time. The young lady is living with Mr. Gayton. The Meadville Republican says: "A busi ness man in this city has purchased a printing press to do his own printing. This is only the beginning. He will soon have a little store of his own where he can buy his dry goods and groceries, a lager beer saloon where he can have the profits all to himself, a wood yard to buy his wood at, and a small church to furnish what religion such a little soul requires." It is astoni4ing what a number of „persons attend the appeals of the Commissioners.— Nine-tenths of our people think they pay too much tax. And yet if all the wheels of government were stopped, for a single twenty four hours, their lives and their property would not be worth a song. We pay • our pittance without a word of grumbling, only too thank ful that it coats so little to protect us in all our Civil and Political Rights. Gentlemen, do not begrudge the little tax you pay. We acknowledge the receipt or a package of vegetable and flower seeds (rpm James Vick, erg., of Rochester, N. V., who is one of the most extinsive dealers in seeds and bulbs in the Union. For several years past we have been using his seeds and we have always found them fresh and good and just as they were r!presented. If any of our readers desire anything in his line they cannot do better than send him their order, and we assure them that they will be fairly and honorably dealt with. We are led to believe that our correspond ent, "G. W. G." did injustice U, Messrs. Ar nold and State, the two gentlemen who have been laboring here for the cause of temperance. The "Ladies"remperance Union," of this place, was instrumental in bringing them here, and all the money necessary for that purpose was their legitimate outlay, travelling and hotel expenses, which, as a matter of right, they are entitled to. They are both very clever gentle men, and are deeply interested in the cause for which they I sbor so hard. The sad experience of publishers warns them to refuse all advertising sent from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, that does not come directly through some well known agency. There may be a few honorable exceptiot,s, b u t in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred, ad vertising of this class, is sent by some fraud. We have done with this sort of business. The only trouble is that Philadelphia hasn't gotan agency with vim enough to take a contract if one is offered to it. Who will join us in forming a Press Association similar to that of Western Pennsylvania,Ohio and West Virginia? One of the Altoona landlords is taking the proper course to see that those who sign the temperance pledge will carry out tbe obliga tion which they have assumed. Ile has a list of the signers, and if one of them should happen to find his craving for liquor so bad as to induce him to violate the pledge by call ing for a drink, the bar-keepers are instructed that the alcohol must not be furnished. This is the proper way to lock at the matter, and if all who are engaged in selling liquor would pursue a similar course the hard drinkers would perforce be compelled to ahstain.—Johnstown Tribune, The business man says he is going to quit advertising by standing card and turn bi attention to locals. lie is sure locals pay much better. For a week or two he gets up his locals promptly and then be disappears from the newspaper columns entirely. His intentions are good enough, but he stops at that point, and if the people desire to know whether he is still in business they must in quire after him. Gentlemen, a standing card is what you want to let the people know that you are still in business, and then fling around your locals promiscuously to let them know what you have to sell, and at what price.— Everything in season. It is a strange thing that every time we publish anything under the head ofthe "Voice of the People" which does not chime with the prevailing opinion, there are any number of stupids who want to hold us responsible for the sentiments promulgated. Our senti ments appear in their proper place. And we say again that we do not hold ourselves re sponsible for the sentiments of any anonymous scribbler. Every one has aright to his opinions, if they are couched in chaste language, with due regard for the laws governing personal communications. We accord this right and open our columns accordingly, without any intention to be held responsible for the senti• ments they contain. The Altoona Mirror says ever since the first of March then has been missing from his home in this city, on Ninth avenue, near Fourteenth street, a thirteen year old lad named William Barr. On that day he was seen riding on a huckster wagon, and his pa rents think the huckster enticed him away. The man was of medium size with black beard, and wore a blue army overcoat, and has not been seen in that neighborhood since. On the day of the boy's disappearance lie wore clothes of a, neutral color, rather well worn and a rusty black cap. The boy never experienced harsh treatment at home, and there is no reason to believe that he voluntarily ran away. The parents cannot afford to prosecute the proper search, and exchanges will confer a rivor by making a note of this. Tribute of Respect A meeting of the members of the Bar of Huntingdon County was held in the Court House, on Wednesday, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1877, at half past ten o'clock, A. M., to take action respecting the death of Mordecai 13. Nlassey, esq., late a member of said Bar. On motion of David Blair, esq., Wm. P. Orbison, esq., was called to the Chair, and S. E. Fleming was elected Secretary. The President, on taking the Chair, in a few appropriate remarks reminded his breth- Ken of the sad event which had called then, together. It. M. Speer, esq.. moved that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions ex presssve of the feelings of the meeting, which motion was adopted, and the Chair appointed R. - M. Speer, David Blair, K. Allen Lovell, John M. Bailey and Theodore H. Cremer, Esqrs., a Committee on resolutions. The Committee reported the following : The members of the Huntingdon Bar, having learned of the death of Mordecai B. Massey, esq., one of their number, which occurred at his residence, on Tuesday morning 13th inst., and deeming an expression from them at this sad event, as due to the memory of the deceas ed, Do RESOLVE, 1. That as a lawyer, Mr. Massey was ever mind ful of the high obligations of his profession; was faithful alike to the Court and to his clients; and while tenacious of his own views, when he believed them to be right, in his professional practice and intercourse, ho was a model of gentlemanly cour tesy. 2. That to a mind naturally vigorous, he atLied fine culture, and a correct knowledge of the prin ciples of the law. ills judgment was cautious and sound; his counsel, safe ; and his convictions, clear and firm. 3. That his death, although nut unexpected, came to him in the ripened fullness of an honora ble manhood; and while removing him from the scenes and struggles of this life, has left with us and for us, his surviving brethren, a solemn and impressive lesson. . . i. That we tender to his stricken wifo and mourning relations, in this hour of their soro be reavement, the poor but sincere assurance of our unmixed sympathy. 5. That as a mark of respect to the memory of our deceased brother, we will attend his funeral in a body. After the reading of the resolutions, appro priate and impressive addresses were delivered by R. M. Speer, J. R. Simpson, John M. Bail ey, David Blair, K. Allen Lovell and Win. P. Orbison, Esqrs. With deep feeling, the speak ers respectively paid a high tribute of respect to the irreproachable character of deceased, and they eulogized him as having been an honorable member of the legal profession, and as a man who had proved himself faithful in all the relations of life. At the conclusion of the remarks the reso lutions were unanimously adopted. On motion, the Honorable Graffus Miller, Associate Judge of this county, and the Chair man and the Secretary were appointed a com mittee to present an engrossed copy of the proceedings of the meeting to the widow of deceased. On motion, it was ordered that the proceed ings be published in the papers of our county. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the Court House, at 9:30 A. M., the nest day, to attend the funeral. S. E. FLEMING, W. P. ORBISON, President, secretary ACCEDEN T.—WC are sorry to lean) that our friend, Daniel Kyper, of Oneida township, near this place, met with a very severe and painful accident on Sunday evening last. Mr. Kvpe-, accompanied by his wife and child, it seems was at the time driving a pair of young and fractious horses in a sleigh, when the team taking fright became unmanageable. Mrs. Kyper managed to throw the child from the sleigh and leap out herself, and Mr. K. in en deavoring- to stop the horses, braced his feet so firmly against the dash-board as to cause it to give way, throwing him forward, with one leg under the sleigh, the runner of which passing over it breaking the leg just above the ankle, before he succeeded in getting the horses stopped. Some of his neighbors com ing to his assistance he was rescued from his perilous position and taken home. The injury proved to be a very severe one, both bones being fractured ; Dr. Brratbaugh was imme diately sent for and attended to his injuries and he is now doing as well as could be ex pected, but the injury will prevent him from using the limb or leaving his house for some weeks to come. lie has our sympathies in his misfortune TEMPERANCE.—The temperance move ment has been fairly inaugurated in Hunting. don, under the auspices of the "Ladies Temp erance Union," and for a week past meetings have been nightly held in the Court House, which have been largely attended by all class es, and much good, let us hope, has been done thereby. Messrs. Arnold and State, of Pitts burgh, representatives of the Murphy temp erance movement in that city, have been the principal talkers at these meetings, but they have been materially assisted by Messrs. W. J. Geissinger, L. S. Geissinger, J. R. Simp son, W. P. Orhison, C. A. Nash, J. S. Africa, Rev. Hollifield, and others. Cp to this time over seven hundred persons have signed the pledge, and as the meetings will be continued for some time yet it is fair to prernine that many will enlist in the cold water army. So mote it be. LOOK ! LOOK !! ALL YE WHO WANT BA RGAINN IN CLOTHISG: W. S. TAYLOR, at f;l5 Penn St., has just received, and is now offering, a complete Wick of Men and Boy's SPRING CLOTHING at the following starvation prices Cottonadeis (wbole suits) from $1.50 up. Plaids, all styles, " •• ''.MO t* Casimereg fl .. 5.00 " Yine black dregs suits 43 8.00 " Also, a discount of 10 per centallowed on all cash sales, and all good! warranted as repre sented. Give him a call if you want to save money, A NEW invoke of Men's, Boys' Women's, Misses', Youth's and Children's SHOES of all kinds and styles, just received at the Ameri can Cheap Store, 334 Railroad St. Come and see the new stock. Everybody are invited to call at S. Wolf's Clothing Store and examine his fine Clothing, flats, arid all kinds of Cents' Furnishing Goods. Prices have been marked do SV fi to suit all, liou't fail to call. SAMUEL 31,11011, A„reut TlcE.—itev. Mr. Campbell :yin preach in the Reformed Church on next Sahbath morning, March the 25th. Service will commence at 15 minutes after ' , even. All are cordially in vited. The congregation will bear in mind it is the last Sabbath in the month, Sabbath School at 9-15 a. tn. Preaching algo GO Good Friday at 7 p. in. A. G. DOLE, Pastor. Breathing Miasma Without Injury. There is no exaggeration in the statement that thousands of arsons 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 them elves, that persons surrounded on all sides by neigh bors suffering the tortures of this shivering and burning plague, have enjoyed absolute immunity from it, thank.; to the protection af forded by the Bitters. Nor is that standard anti-febrile cordial less 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. [mch2-Im. Go to the American Cheap Store for your Boots and Shoes, Men's and Boys' Hats. Prices cannot he beat in this town. Come and see and be convinced that what we say is true. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— Exercise your judgment—A newer and better philosophy.—To pull down all absurd and antiquated notions of disease and its cures, and to establish a rational system on the ruins, has been the chief endeavor of Dr. Hol loway through life, hence the origin of his celebrated Pills and Ointment—remedies in keeping with common sense, because subser vient to nature, rather than at variance with her laws like those in general use. To the stomach we trace dyspepsia, headache, and . general debility ; to the liver, bile, jaundice, an‘l yellow lever; to the bowels, diarrhoea, dysentery ; constipation, piles, and fistula; to the lungs, consumption, &c.. to the blood, scrofula, scurvy, and all cutaneous eruptions. By keeping these organs and the vital fluid pure and healthy we may safely defy the at tacks of disease, and no medicine yet prepar ed fbr this purpose can equal the action of these Pills and Ointment, as they dive to the scat of the disorder and by extirpating . its cause, destroy its effect. AT'[ ENTION! 'll - 1.; HUNDRED SUITS OF MEN'S AND BUY'S CLOTHING Just received at TAYLOR'S, which must be sold within the next 30 days, regardless of cost Chemistry has Discovered at Last what Everybody wants. Irttod . rt haprorati ihtir Rextorort;ve is unlikeany 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, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching ani scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for •Wood's Improved Ilair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. Cool( Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway a Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-ly. CLOVER SEED - TIMOTHY SEED ! 100 bushels prime Timothy seed, and 100 bushels choice Clover seed, for sale at mch9-4t] lIENRY & Co's. Wonderful in its Results. There is no Medicine that has accomplished so much as Shiloh's Consumption Care. It has estab lished the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Asthma, Bronehitic, Croup, Hoarseriess, Whooping Cough, and all Lung diseases it has no equal. No medicine was ever sold on such favor able terms. If it was unreliable it would be the greatest folly to guarantee it. It costs nothing to try it as it can he returned if it does not give sat isfaction after using two-thirds of a bottle. Call at my store and get a sample bottle, 10 cents or a regular size 50 cents or $l.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Chest or Back lame use Shiloh's Belladon na Plaster which seldom fails to give relief. For sale by JOIIN READ A: SONS, Iluntingdon. "HACKMETACK" a new and delightful Perfume is sold by JOHN READ do SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. oet2oeow-6m. If you are in need of CLOTHING, for your self or children, be sure to see TAYLOR'S stock before buying elsewhere. Large lot of White Shirts at 75 cents and upwards just received at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn street. Linen and paper colars very low. SALE BILLS. Those of our ft iends wanting Sale Bills printed can have them done in the best style and at the b;west 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 fluind in no other office in the county. if you want an attractive and handsome Sale Bill, leave your order with You can get any and everything you want at TAYLOR'S 20 per cent. cheaper than any where else in town. A NICE line of Hats just received at the American, 334 Railroad St. Come and buy yourself a new hat if you want one cheap. 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. A CERTAIN HEADACHE CCRE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley Co., Salem, S. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most distress ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim. You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. [jan2G-ly If you want to save 20 per cent. on your GROCERY buy at TAYLOR'S. Remember the Place,—S. Wolf's Clothing Store, 41/I Penn street, is the place where you ran bny a Dress Snit 27, per cent. cheaper than any other place in the county. Give him a trial. iII:NV:COLON AND BROAD To RAlL rsosu—lleport of Coal Shippod: TWIN Far week ending MO, 17, 1877 4053 Same time last year 6866 Increase for week .. IP,creafe fur wed: Total amount chipped to date 4448 Same date lalt year 58514 hicrease for year 1871.., Deereaf.e If you want bargains in DRESS 000ns, go TAYLOR'S. Let us be clean, in order that we truly be healthy. To he thoroughly so, and to coun 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 flair 4: IVhisker Dye, black or brown ets. A large afmortment of Ilate, for men, youth and children, at S. Wolfq, CIK Penn street, cheap tOr cash. A new F. , lpply of Trunks just opening nt S Wolfs very cheap for east'. A full line of interesting Games, for the lit. tie folks, and big ones, too, at the JocusA.t. Store. Come and look at them and hear bow cheap they are•. William Wood d Co., of New Yo7lt, are the pub lishers of three very important toPlical periodi cals. The Medical Re,rd (weekly) has no supe rior end scarcely an equal in this country ; and no physician can afford not to be a subscriber to it. It is practiea lin er,•ry sense, as woll thorough and scientific in teachings. Every month is worth a year's subscription, to any physician. The American loamy,' of Obstetric., and diseases of women and children, edited by Paul P. Mtindi, M. D., is it necessity to every practitioner, cad no one should he permitted to practice in a eummu nity who will not keep pace with the adv an, etnents in the profession, un theme important sabjeeti. 'lbis is a quarter:). of I'l'4 pagt , , each part, an 'l fully illustrated. The.l:tnuary number opens with a lengthy paper by Dr. Busey, of Washington, L. C., on:the Delatation of the Lymph Channels, which is followed by other exceedingly interesting arti cles. Nem Remedies, for February, is prefaced by full page steel—plate of Dr. Priestly, the discoverer of oxygen, which event took place over 102 years ago. This Journal contains just what is needed by the physicians and druggists. It is appropri ately illustrated. The three periodicals may ne clubbed on favorable terms. 27 Great Jones St., New York. The two most attractive articles In L ippincoit's Magazine for April are "A Chap:er from Real Lite," describing the experiences and struggles of an English lady of refined breeding, who some years since crossed the Atlantic in the steerage of an emigrant ship and lived for a time in squalid boarding houses in New York city ; and an account of "Wye Island," by Mr. Robert Wilson, who al ways writes graphically of the social manners and customs of the South, and in his present paper brings into vivid light a forgotten page of family history. "The Tar'ar and his Home." by Edward C. Bruce, b! full of information and !Held and suggrs tiro views in regard to the East. It is finely il lustrated, as is also a second paper on the "Val leys of Peru." The fiction of the number includes a deeply interesting installment of "The Marquis of Lw3ie," by (lcorge Macdonald, a short and amusing story with the odd title of "K," and the conclusion of Auerbach's '4;awk from America." An elitorial paper on "College Ciaeeics and Classic Colleges," duly in a somewhat trenchant way with the English and American system of higher education, KM contrasted with that of tier many, a subject which is now attracting the atten tion of most int , lligent people. Other interesting pipers arc "A Peacemaker of 1787— , i:1," and sev. eral shorter ones on the "Onssip," on various tou les. The poetry is hy Emma Lazdirus,E.l . .ar Faw cett, and I:ste Ilillar I , and the critical e,,tie e s of new hooks are , vigorously written ; the whole form ing a very attractive and entertaining number. John L. :;horey, of Boston, the publisher "The Nur.ery," which is the bent magazine for the little folks in the world, and the cheapest, has eom inenced the publication of "The Mouthlll Roultr." This is a new and a bright idea in reading hooks, and if primary, and oven intermediate schools were supplied with a Reader that would be changed ev ery month, or displaced by a new one, more inter est would attach to the lessons. This first part of first grade appears with April specimens will be sent to teachers. Will be supplied at .founts At. STORE. Wide Awoke fur March has a paper by tieurge Lowell Austin, description of the home of James Russell Lowell. It is illust.ratbd by engravings from photographs taken for the purpose of the Elmwood residence, the quaint study and a por trait of the poet. Each number of this itipnlar magazine, for the young folks, is a rare treat. Price $2.00 a year. Fur sale at JOURNAL STORE. "Ferne Fleming" is the name of a new book by Mrs. C. A. Warfield, author of ^The Household of Bouverie," printed from the author's manu script, and just published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia. Mrs. Warfield's fame as a novel writer, is firmly established, and it is re freshing now-a-days, to meet with a female novel writer like her,'lvilo displays in her works such fire of genius, boldness of conception, fertility of illustration, with combined beauty and vigor of expression, for her imagination is wonderful. In "Ferne Fleming," the reader who is familiar with the power and style of this author, will not be dis appointed in the expectations of delight that will accompany its perusal. It is a story of thrilling interest, and is in all respects a worthy companion to "The Household of Bouverie." It is strong in plot, varied in incident, and enchaining in interest. Better than this, it is distinguished by marks of originality and thoughtfulness, for the writer knows how to derelope the details of an tntensely exciting plot and keep up the interest to the very close. In many respects it :a a remarkable work. It is a story to read almost breathlessly and con tinuously till finished, for it is really one of the best novels of the year. It is complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound in morocco cloth, gilt back and side, and is sold at the JOURNAL STORE at $1.75 a copy. All of Mrs. Warfield's works, 8 in number, are put up in a neat box, price $14.00 a set, or $1.75 each, bound in morocco cloth, with a very handsome full gilt back. Copies of "Ferns Fleming or a run sett of "Mrs. Warfield's Works," or copies of any of them, or any and all of Peter son's publications for sale at JOURNAL STORE. Letters on Geology--No. 6. (Concluded.) The next range cf ore to the north of these small anticlinals is the longest and perhaps most im portant in the district. The ore-sandstone, which dips south from the Getty's ridge anticlinal, forms a continuous chain of ridges extending from J. Mash's in Jackson township to Manor Hill. The numerous Gaps, through which streams from the mountains find their way out into the valley, give good opportunities for mining. The elevation of the ridge will average 200 feet above the stream level in these gaps. The general course of the ridge is S. 50° W., and the dip of the rock chang es gradually from 60° S. E. at Mash's to 10° S. E. at Saulsburg, south-west of the latter place the ore sandstone begins to sweep around the anticlinal. The last place where it is seen between Sanlshurg and Manor Hill it about 234 rods N. E. of the latter place. In this range which is between Sand 10 miles in length the ore has been worked by open cuts at two places. It was used at the" Little Furnace" where, it is said, they liked it better than the Brush Ridge ore. At all exposures the ore lies in two veins, which will average 10 incites each, being separated by about S inches of slate or soft sand stone. Specimens of ore from this and other ranges have been collected for analysis the result of which will be published in the Reports of the Survey. In the remaining, or northern part, of the dis trict under examination, the geology bee u rre s , l oi,, intricate, owing to the multiplication of flexures, and the outcrop of the ore is therefore hard to fol low. A description of it would be quite unintel ligible unless accompanied by a good map and sections. Suffice it to say that in an area of about 20 square miles there are S miles in length of the outcrop of the fossil-ore vein, most of which would pay well for working. With all this "show" of ore there is but one great reason why it is not worked, and that is, there is no economical means of transporting it to market. At one time there were four furnaces located in the head oeStone valley, but either on account of poor construction, or the want of capital and energy, all but one, the Greenwood Furnace, have been allow ed to remain out of blast for years and are now nothing but heaps of ruins. The manufacture of eharacoal iron, for which these old furnaces were bUilt and for which, by proper management, they might have been kept up almost to the present day, is now confined to favored localities. The only hope, therefore, which can be entertained for the developement of the fossil-ore of Stone valley, is that they may be introduced in the general market. To do this it is necessary that rail road , 1 connection should be had with the Pennsylvania R. R., the greatest tronsportation route in the country. A branch rail road could be built, from Huntingdon to some point in the bead of the val ley, at a cost of not more than $20,000 per mile. This would stimulate every branch of industry, develope the iron and lumber interests, and bene fit the valley in every way. Though the amnion t of traffic on this road would doubtless pay good interest on the capital invested, capitalists will not take hold of such a project unless the people of the valley make the first move. If the farmers and other residents will wake up to a realization of the great benefit a railroad will be to there, and will have the route surveyed by a good engineer, estimates of cost made, &e., and in every way call the attention of the moneyed men to this locality, which is in some ways so highly favored, there is no doubt but that in a few years they might have a paying road and a well established traffic in the iron-ore, agricultural and other products of the valley. Having called attention to the principal geolog ical features of the distriet and traced the fossil ore over that portion where this ore will, in all probability, be first developed I mutt conclude this series of articles. It has been my wish to di9: cuss the limestones of the district, as they are of such importance and interest to the farmers, but my time will be so fully occupied daring the next few weeks that I must postpone this portion of my subject. It is hoped that those who may have tak en an interest in these "Letters on Geology" will have an opportunity of studying, the local geology of the distric , , with the help of maps and sections in my future report to the Geological Survey of the State. In closing I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many gentlemen, residing in llsrree and Jackson townships, who took mach a very kindly interest in the work of the survey and in my per sonal comfort, during the few months of last year that I had the pleasure of spending among them. C. E. 2i03 - - 100 (;e, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ELECTIVE FRANCIIISK A just and proper exercise of the elective fran chise—not only in Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina—would insure a peaceful and happy con dition of affairs, and be the most perfect guarantee for freedom and good government: but we require it throughout the lengbth and breadth of our land. For ages past the most dangerous and deadly as saults upon freedom and human liberty have come from the strongest fortifications erected for their defense. and as lroin the perversions and abuse of the elective franchise come the troubles and dis graceful condition in which we find the country to-day. We speak not as a ',arr./tan, we see as every eandid man can see, that there has been a gradual failing off from the original standard , of conscieneious regard and e.teem in which the bal lot was originally held. The once great and ex alted rights and privileges held too lightly to-day. For this the American people are responsible, and ng particular party—gross frauds are perpetrated unblushingly on every hand. Not only is this the case in the ballot, but corruption ban crept into all BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. the high places. We have had oar Belknaps,Lah cocks. Slebonaltle, and we :night enautvrate ens of others. The partiAandiviaion judge• on roe electoral ~,nsioiF.tion rotapo,.'„, ~Efic):11• fry, n the,hight, , eourt, of ..or !pro! whith 1'1.7 have 1,10,13,1 tat into , I:qc,ce by at* par I f'slr j. W. have 21. - 18, vi , Pan•l - • t:i party fiir-psi g,..1 :I; ' • , ~..; " tactie!. Thi9 evcry in the land, hence the neeeAtlity ..f a 41.4, ft it high time f, the people of thi. treat n tt•on to wake np to tt, dpogert wh.ph thr—rit.n tf.ot f••• pUhlir, r 1 .r MlVkt.pvß RA, Pt. HUNTINGDON MARKET -1. I , y 1111.nr , ."4/ W. 4.1 /hit LIR ►MICAP. ,lUSTIRODO9, PA. 41 1,77 dupe:line Flour._ Matra Flour Family Flour Ited Wheat, Bark per cord Barley Batter Brooms per dozen Beentraz per lama,' Beaus per bushel Beet Clneerseed 114 ponnda Corn p bushel on ear new Corn abetted Corn Meal it cat Candles it lb Dried Apple.; Qt. Dried Cherries la lb Dried Beet Bugs. 'leathern Flaxseed bnahel lf opa p lb llama implied Should., Side Pinter a ton 27,3,1.. Hy% Wool, waghed iirovmhf.l Timothy Seed. 4 'flay fit, too Lard It. near Large to iomi ...... Ont.. 1,1 gr.. .Potitme, - e Im-bel, —.O-- Philadelphia Cattle Market . trq.i.rfoiA, 31arch e:oftle 61411. r; 27.onin h.:• I: •xtr ► Pf•rin,ylvania ;tr..] Ive.te.rn 411,7, fpj -9:O•3 2:011n) h e ,„l . S'iet, in Ltir ralt• C.iwo h.a.l Thu Zomb. MAS:iLY —On I heniornin4 otT•ie+dar, I:trli in.? after a lingering illness or Bronchial M , ,rdecai IL Massey, sm., in his .ilst )ear. Sheriff's Sales. sIIKIIIVPS SALES. __- 11 3 , irtue 6f stin.lry writ, ef Vi. Fa., Vent. Vxp a.mi Lev. me .lireete.i, T will t.. li.t #SIIII, At the Court 11.41,e, 1;77. at one o'clock P. M.. the folkiwirlg 1{,31 EstatP, to K it.: All the right, title and interest of de fendantF, in all that certain farm, situate in War riorsmark township, Huntingdon county. Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Henry r..pp. on the east by larois of William Wrye, on the .onth by lands of Joseph Weight,and on the west by lands of John Wrye's heirs: eontainine one hon.lre.l and fifty aeree more or lees, about 12narre4 e!eare.land the balance in timber, having thereon errete.l a frame dwelling house anti frame barn. This tract has on it an iron-ore tank whi••h has been worked to some extent. Seized, taken in execution wool to I.c .aold a. the property of Jacob Yeager.. ALSO—AII theright, title and inter:4 of defendant, in all those certain fire lots of groin.l on the east side of Penn Street, in West Hun tiog don, being lots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5. in block r, of Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition, bav:ng thereon erected a Brick Planing Mill and the Mei chinery thereto belonging, and lumber Aieti, ~f-flee, flee, stable and other buildings. Also, time other lots of ground on the west i•le of Penn street opposite the brick planing mill property, being lilts Nos. 3, 4, and 5, in bbs.k 1.. Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition of We-t Ruotingdon, 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 purchase money due R. A. Miller and others, amounting to 5253.36, with interest from 31:ly '2l 1575. Also, by virtue of a certain writ of the right, title and interest (being the one undi vided fourth) of A. B. Kennedy. in all those fire lots Nos. 1,2..",, 1 and 5, in block S. first above described. seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Elias Bartul et. o f. ALSO—AII the right, title and intereA of defendants, in that certain three story brick building about 22 feet in front by 32 1-12 feet deep and in the general plan for numbering. recently adopted by the borough aforesaid t Huntingilonl designated and known as No. 1013 Muffin street, Located on a lot or piece of ground eitnße nn the east aide of Mifflin street fronting fifty feet on said street and extending in depth 130 feet to an alley between 10th and I Itb streets, in the borough of Huntingdon, is said county and designated in the plan of Thompson's addition to said boronh, as lot No. 1:12 bounded by lot No. ill nn the north. lot No. 129 on the south, an alley on the e-t-t and said Mittlin street on the west. together with the ground covered by said bnilding and the lot or piece of ground and eurtilege appurtenant thereto. Seized, taken in execution and to he sold of the property of William Warther, owner ..r n out --I owner and contractor. .1 1, 4 1)—All fire right, tit Awl interest ie all that .-ertaie tenet of u ,,t, in Cromwell township. Huntinetlen Pa., lieginnieg at a pest, thence by Ito is soil by I): ci i Bucket tii Liam; heyeert, south 11 degrees. ea:-r. 111 perches to a p 4.0 thence u y the p.re, .if land hereby sold north 11 deerecs.e a st rk n e k e n 170 7-1 Q perches to a chestnut oak ; then., north 751 dcgrees. west 91 perches to a white oak :O -len!: thence south 11 degrees, west i 3 per he , to a white oak ; thence by lands now or formerly of John Moore, smith ilegrres, Ile 7_lo peerk es to the place of lieginning, containing 125 acre.., ant the usual allowances, having thereon er,e! a frame Dwelling House and Leg 11Arn. Seized, taken in execution and to he ,01,1 as t :.e property of Enos MeMullen. AU-O—AR the right, title. and interest of defendant, in all that certain tract of land situ ate in Warriorsmark township, county of Hunt ingdon, and State of Pennsylvania. beginning at an elm, thence by lands of J. K. MeCaban south 11 degrees, east 32 perches to a post : thence south 3 degrees, east 12 perches to a post thence south 15 degrees, east 21 perches to a stone; thence south 11 degrees, east 31 perches to a poet thence north 61 degrees, east 72 perches to stones : thence by Huntingdon Furnace lands south 131 degrers.west 66 perches to stones ; thence south 16 ilegreee, east 67 perches to black oak stump ; thence south 31 degrees, east 9 perches to a hickory: thence south 23 degrees. west 33 perches to a white oak : thence south 43 degrees, west 40 perches to a white oak : thence south 170 degrees, east 16 perches In a post, thence by lands of David Henderson south 55 degrees, west 72 perches to a pine stomp : thence by Huntingdon furnace lands north 33i de grees, west 237 perches to a post : thence north 13 degrees, east 32 perches to a chestnut ; :nenee north 69 degrees, west 24 perches z.. a ehestntit thence 121 degree, west 71 perches to a black oak stump; then c e north 20 de4rees, cast 12, 4 to stones; thence by lands of said .1. K. itcrah an south 311 degrees, east lie/ perches to an elm. the place of beginning, containing 317 skies and 37 perches and allowances, having therrnn rreeteil a Stone Dwelling House and Rank B a rn. a t.. Frame tenant House anti Stable, Distillery, Ron-1 House and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be odd es the property of John Z. Kooken. ALSO—AII the right. title and interelt, of defendant, in all that ce-tain lot of ground, pit- nate in the borough of Orbisonia, FiLintintke county, Pa., being lot N o . 7, fronting nn Cram well street and extending heels I le feet. honseled on the north-west side by an alley, an rh„. south east by tot nf34rs Simon 31',:arvey, haying thereon erected a frame 'welling honey, shop anti stable. Seize!, taken in execn• ion and to '‘.n sold as the property of Franklin D. Rutter. ALSO—.III the right. title and interest o f defendant, is that certain tract of 1411 , 1, 4i , 111 , 1 in West township, Hnntiagdonenuary, ed on foe south by lands of H. Neff. on the west by lands of Cleo. P. Wakefield and Mrs. .01t4rer, on the north by land of Win. M'Clure and loose :CPI, on the east by Wm. Stryker and others, erns taining 150 acres, more r having there.* erected a brick dwelling hon.', large han4 hares and Ober outbuildings. reined, taken is execution and to be sold as 'bet property of A. It, Kande, ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of defendant, in all that Pertain Jos of cooed sir_ nate in the borough of Mt. Cairns, nn the north Ode of Water street, numbered 1 e is the ristarded plan of Mt. 1: Ginn, fronting feet no Water St., and extending in length to the heroin bank of the l'enn'a ,ADSII about 110 feet, more or loom, bowing thereon erected a one en i nue-half *tory frame house, a store-room and hall. Seised, taken in 'Neese inn and to he sol.l as 'be property of Brice B. Drake. ALSO—AII the right. title sad interest of defendant, in all that certain lot of grind, sit uate in the borough of Saltillo, finntiation eoun ty, Pa., fronting Sid feet on Main street, and at tending in depth 217 feet to an alley. adjoinneg 1,4 of William Murray on the north, and lot of L K. Green on the eolith. having thereon erected $ two and one-balf story plsok boom feized, taken in executing and to he gold as the property of Joshua Rnuisey. A1i: 4 0—.111 the right, Cale and interest of defendant, in all those certain fire lots of ground, situate in West Huntingdon. part of the borough of Huntingdon) adjoining oath ntber.and fronting 541 feet each on Penn street, and @steed ing back at right angles to the right of way of the P. R. R. (to., hein; tote Nos. t, 2. a. le and 11, Sheriff &kw. thIP plri Wberl l / 2 1111. X 11.7 vai As •i• • ..'.f i r' • Ir • IT •s• irs•. tip( •-•••••••1 , " 7 ,•••••• •••••••* 0.44414 tanrwry mn•l netp..,. .14, - -•••• e*si Vireo •. twis•• in • 1. , tt.-n w property of H. 4 . 111 . . . Lizl I— .4 II 'h. *it!! veri inter...sr , fierce tcnrc, in an :her -.epee piere waierreal of C , 11.6 . • in !h. , ••wwoh.p ..7.11, ...piety .4 If nnringl..n. Ater* Preecyleselle. Leveavell . .4 sad +cc.— rcrl fna..W.i, !fie Pons • •',. -hpief 'ne ii,1111••• Awl Jll•Votti, nn the 'oath hv Jame. 31 , X,eetry awl .4.lwea asuo. er. ~ ersining 1.15 servo, cr,tlp ellr.weeppe, ashler with an an.II eisple?. the wee., epesepria, wean. , !.nrsev.righto,!ihertive. rlyilecatee.nepowinensesk and simmplesivere somitiftwertbere. onto beloraginc..,? in eey crime apperceive:vs, sea the reeieieete en.a reteseirkr?.. ewe. twee* esd prnfirs tberer.f. -leised, ?alien in •veentine :n h. pni , l es ler pr.perty of ~ v isnel 1.. •:letriw in i 11 prriet X PilaPpw - R 1., 4 7 5 1 3. 1,1 .11:41)---.111 the ri..ht. title end interest of ilafan•lnnt, in all 'blt ...main 11110114. nave in the tnowniihip of hra.4lr, ailljosaiiht low* Yf W. P. 11•11 nn rho north. at•ois by lat.* of Taman Lana'. hair. an.l Jaw., • aait Imaila of • lirobspry . m•verb hr !tied. if V. 4. 0;1•11N. • • 'nfl rein iflie 7::n %ter.. gin r. therein, areal.. a Int hon.- sal ios horn and gabs, outhisililin Salvo'. 'Jilin, in T0.,1• inn 1171.1 .h• property i•t* Frank .iranion, A To 41 )—All the risrht. tiew seri interest of .lafarti+snlo. in tan. In.. of gramat, r, lb. bar. nnzh of A sayinitria. nnialannal sal lin the was plan of 4•111.1 h••io,r,fll . 14,44 1 ,r 1.• rr J.,* iv, 16f, ,h• *••t tor now of 4 wantia4 iwnhorx nn : ft• . S ; APN ais •Isa ' laripika 1,1 , 1 nil altaa.ling ;...bt ... r• t..• allay : ....I thanina • h•••••ir iourrem. • , 1 nth., .r. l 4..t.hfrft`f• • u ~,, - 14- .7 I Al. l tr TA.r? evehr. 'lei. as it n, ow.* par , .4" 1. , Nn.. I. in pea., •.r ley tu 1 . Ny tft. +any- • T heini .n.. •.f 1.,. -v....4i. / ain on•I 1...i5; 44 1144 opip., IhP t .froot , w..r hor .f l'inD•r: NY I* fr-s 104,7. JlOl 1 n lik.eg, hy rb. •.1 I.w . v.r. iMttts •••* pir , i• • •11, ,•••• • , be-•i• 41-11 I. P•. 11 1, ri.•• I e , • •Ivr•lirtoz r 14.:. • ~ ••••••, . 01 Aft , • • .14 3, •har• pe..p.s.ey 'Gann 3.4 T VI:Us „. .1.1 1.1114, • pe ....• .6. •• .04, Of he, Er !T. T• wh-rir/we th pr..p.r:y j.-n an .l the .n• 1 • pork.. •*I th. r wh,rns it w.. it•l 11 . an.twAr., to :h. iefimet.,, 4 , .arty r•••••). •6411,••••preftt•le. mime. .1.1 in h., P.,. 1., I Ihr r-srt MRIALS4I gingiiiry 4. so twally Fib! r.. thw Pwr- ka.wr4 ak ar. IMO n.u4 prnonr. • evr•tn..l 1,..r p 1... 0,, th. Siber , ll. ..r•n, 1•• ' ary-ar. , .1 ..r any 1..0 thwir lwrw• 11C , i1IPER 4 4.N. Moirr.4 ;nth 1.• 7'Te, V Art-.-erti-whierlt4 A MAN OF A THOUSAND. 1T3,• ins manes.r arbielltmtirbt e.n•i.lere• a:inn•t • a rewire ewe Om, Cniminipti .n and all Lang rnmotyinta. I A... 1 it my dot, to mak. it Innate in a pry. , ient mannavy by turni•iiinz y twat!. free •.( Pbare. rn all .alf , r,e. my "ale h.q... remnmorstton Melee that the m.”1...,em will Iwrfnries ail 14.. A f.or st. The itigre , hent. Aro• tbe A...m.0 1., he pendlires and p•rfrely .sfe , : 1•13 lee omit . Jr.,..' at "Pe, Pillti.P. BRAWN. 21 1;r3n.1 Street, J.rmy t'sty N. J.. n• may A. 1.4 .1 :inn.. Pa. Mr:l. i; '77 W.\ NTEP 10,000 CORDS TANNERS' BARK. F which Fa♦ t►. -1131.4 ,, t pt . ,* IN S U S Delis^r•i r. cur Whtr!. 111bV-::en A DMINITRATM:B• myricE, at".• • It N.V./. o"IIC !Y. I Letters -Viattow.retove *seta= oeYn crested to the eul.teriber., reA,lttes D. hr Hewlett/foe. 'et the eetAte of Ileoj.tmon :tte toemAitip. peewits *meetly( tbewtortvile in.lehte‘l to tat.' eitAte rill no•kepavetesteltbeet , ielay. Ana Cane, 16111,1ft4 441111111 accm.oft tb• ease pre.e.: , them prwp?r:y .au•kwitru-ate.l l 4 .lnEr. rfirl3!. HEN !IV %VII P. tleyr mh:P: ♦ DM IN i . . 4 TI:ATt oft*:4 NoiricE. 11 . t i J.l II II ULLMAN. 4wiAl. insia:str-stion haviag iteew pawed to the .nbu•nher, liviac at Soakikon the estate .•f 15a,04 II Allmon. late ..f Ranee OesPle ship, per.on4 insootatz th.timativy. debt.' t.. estate are rele..stiel to maim pay went without delay. alai the h a or,at ai aa aa • :br .aror a,;l prevent ,h-la p^•p-rp ea tbenti.• v a .1 r • •,t;•rn••nc. mhi: CNLTON E ti _t !JAY %IV • ' • I in If • ‘t....v y•• t w r--4.4 Springy !,, Juno rill p.r • ••nt. VII., ti 1,. Sr* pa, tarn. us pry I.re 11111111,.. pm, 1••••4 . ....mtzwTh.l ate •tf tt•••-•• • • 1.1.• 1,- 111.trrInvt.., nil, t. M:t•-•-%1 : - A D3I INI:-TRATI:IX YT:i•F fogEPII i •Vir. • - ' parts. stet •tto snow?. e.l itar t z ••••••ri atr.i ro thor -•• .1- nosr II o•I•i•-ni , ON. P. opis . 4 7rfairti , t.1 •••mrao4so. . 1 11 knnwiirc rooms*.it.• ' .01bor imnse.l: t•an.st, bovispt pre•ent !4..= ly systbentiors".ll Aar • 016•Irst. 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