1 ' fc1TJ?X?V7 1J " . , . ! Jr'T U ,fl-V 13. F. S.CIIWEIEn, ,, kditiiic rnorniwvf'R- -. i ul 1 -i- ; ,eE0.P.nOVLLL4CO,40 Park Row.NewYorki Au 3. M. TLI I LIlOILL Ot lU., Of I 2. r.OW, ,,. I, Are Mir oi ncent in Ihat cilv.' aad arc til- j , . .. -,. . l i. ,,. .Wi-ed . eonirnci t..r advertising .t the question M it did. , .Appearfthces lowest m'es. AJvcriirrc in that city ars ie-j now. however, indicate, that itliu rJImise . aueeted te leave i.eir l,uors. w.ih ihcr 1 wji alao. favr,r tlie abolition' of this in th above' house. i i I auditorial lawMu-Tbis tax -nen'er' did sit lie rutlqnartt rs KfpiiHUtna Wal -Cctitnd j ligl.tly amon d)(f ioi!e. NotLmg but ' i yh.hmlu ponteud, nnd uoj fomuiittcc of HiiUblvuBia. ..... tne absolute r.eces4ity' of -neing ' every I wiihstanriiiig, all ' lliese1, I u,h'aupy to Xo. Chk.-mt tkkkt I'iiila-jmeB,mfar thd jiayment. of 'thendeht im- bvWvi ' ttkat ' jjroa" retire '"with recofil liKi.rHi.A. an. 2. irawuaiice of tbe revolution ot the Ki i.ublioau Jrate . 1 r, -,. j .. j. ii,.. Central LoniimllfK, annptrd ntiiAltooua, Auguft 1C, ISTi', a Suto Coiivi:iiin, composed f l-lej;a:n fnua each i-'ctia- . to: uil and K.jpi''r.nt.itive riistiict f the Tininber t.wt.icb eal,.ii.,trK-t is -entitled of the llonenf lieprntatim, at liar .5.1... 1 .,...,. A. ,!.- 'dry tif March; 'r 1871.'t6 nominate raiidhlns -for 'Auditor t.en.'ral and birr - veyor Gene, aL ami to take action npon the question fit t uiistitutional lu'torm, .nd fnr th- trat.rtion of M.ch other business a uny be bronsrht before it. MAHI.OX U DinilN'SO.V. 1 Chairman Executive Committee' , . - tareCeulial Coinmitto, Gro. AV. Umi-.x:slv, M. S.Q. av. Jamis V. M. Nrwi ix. t ' ' Secretaries.' Wcrsuii Suffrage. , ,. t the one, of all other, moitt -olmoxJon to j ,,5.r4 ' "-ling'. : The ! Jeraoertie ' Sena " The woman hufftage qu-siion is as- j the genius of onr people, being inqaiito-, tors vpted flMy tor . co-wolidati n of fuming va-t proporlioui. It lias eutered ! rial iu its nature, and dragging into pub- ih,seo deparfmeiits.- Next to the aboli Congn.es. and t reports 0119 the ma- j He view an exposition of tbe'niost private ' OT iwtnicUou ;of the war record ,'ori.y, unfavorable to it. and one th mi- pecuniary affairs of'tlie'ciiixens: " " I ere is: Ma-hing that the . Democracy 'iiority, tV-i.rHt le to it-have ln laid f ' : i would rejoice o milch over as the break- before that bo.lv hv .h Judiciary C-.m- Trusya. an4 Htr Eacmies. ' j iug hp of the Soldiers' OrpW Schools, mittee We lav before the readers of Democracy still talks of the oppres- j Ihe fiUver lining to this dark cloud, in the SKNT.Mii. a'car.i, announcing a lady ion of onr governments If It would , the Senate in discovered in the fact that candidate for the Freuideiicy in 1S72. and j g1'eo manmr in which ,:are of the children, of 1'ennsylvauia's the' Xew lteclaration of Indepeii.'euce," j Prussia dispose of those who are din-1 heroic dead has fallen to the lot of so adopted by the Woman's National Von-! Ped ' er enemies, it ought to be ' good a man as Mr. .Wickershattt .- : vent'on at Washington la,,ly ; also the nlcient t that party .W thank , " jln,, the lalhoHc forms jf two Coucresyjonal pelitiou?. the one in favor of. and .he other against woman fuCi- i 'C, both of which have teen circulated and extensively signed by ladies ia certain parts of the country. For thr I'rksiuksct i 1S72. Mrs. Victoria 0. WoorM;nll is announc ed in M'ootll.ul! If ClaHin't Wicf:if for the Presidency, in the following language: "The t'osmo-l'olilicjd Party Nomina tion for rresiiitiit of. the UuiK-d States ia 1ST2: Victiwi i C. WuodbnlL sulyect to ratification by the National Conveu . tion. ISri r. 17TC. The new Heclniat.ou of Independence, Aa;j the adopted by the Woman National Suf- j m..fe of Canrobert,LjlB heen ia. frage Convention at W ashington, U.C..!dicteJ , AVuriemburg for a fetter he Jan. 1S71: ' wrote to the; Joudoii Timn ia regard to "We. the undersigned believe that the .1 . p .u 11 v. . '. . , ? . , ... ,. 1 the treatments of the irench prisoners acrMi rights and privi'egi'6 of citizenship ; . , 1 in this Kpul'Iic have been Ling giuran teed to ns bv the origiinil (Tonstitution of the Uuited Stat", ami that they an now madij manifest in the X tVth and XVth Amendments, so that we can no longer refuse the soltmu responsibilities thereof, do hereby pledge ourselves to accept the dnties of the tWnehtse in our seieral 6tats so soon as tli legal leytrietions chall be removed. 'And believing that character is the b"3t s.it'egoard of liberty, we pledge ourselves to make the personal purity and integrity of candidates of public office the Hrst toft of little's. And lastly, believing in Gid as the Supreme Author of the hrst American Declaration of Independence, we pledge ourselves, in the spirit, of tint memor.ible net. to work hand in hand with onr father, husbands and sons, for-the maintenance' of ";nsl rights, on wliich our liepuli'ic was oi-igi-nally founded, to the end that it may have what is declared to he. the first con dition of juet government the consent of the governed." Ladies who are desirous of petitioning Congrcs for the exercise of the clec tive franchise, can draw one after the fallowing, aud forward it to any member of Congress for reading there : ' To the Hunornhh th S'natr anr! Houte ttf Reprrgenta'irr nf the Lpi(rd iUitrt tit Congrtzst attKntblul; " We, the undersigned, woman citizens ! of the Uuited States, desit ing to exercise the elective franchise, do hereby pray your honorable bodies to enact a declar atory law recognizing onr right to vote under the Constitution, as interpreted by the XI Vtli Article or Amendment thereto. And your petitioners will ever pray." We here also give a copy of a petition that his been extensively circulated for petitioners against woman suffragn. La dies who wish to do so cnu follow copy, pet signers, and forward to Mrs. Gen. W. T. J-hermau, or Mrs. Senator Scott: " To the Coagrest tif th United Stairs, ' 2roUttiitg i-gaintl an ejctcsi-in of ico mtta svjjrug? ; "We, the undersgned, do hereby ap peal to your honorable body, and desire respectfully to enlet our protest against an extension of safTi-agi to women ; and in tte firra belief that our etition represents the sober conviction of the majority of thecountry. Although 'we shrink from the notoriety of the public eye, we ate too deeply and painfully impressed with the grave perils that threaVeu onr peace ana Happiness in tbi-ae proposea c nan ges Bpoke.r,n(imeiy, tue ..Xorth Pacific Hail in our civil and political rights, longer to , remain silent, riccauae lloii' cnp inculcates a different, and for ns a higher epbere. apart from public life. . Because, as women, we find a full measure of du-j tics, cares and responsibilities devolving upon as, and we are, therefore, unwilling to bear other and heavier hardens, and those nnsuited to our physical Arganiza tiou. Because wn hold that an extension of suffrage would be. advene. to the in I teres ts of the working-women of the country, with whom we heartily -wypip; tbize. Meeatise these changes mrfst in troduce a fruitfnJeJerneU' ofscord in the existine marHagfc ' relation! wliich I would tend to the infinite ftbVtrinfent of childrf n, and hicrea! the'alrendy ilarm j ing prevalence 01 aivorctjuicongtHm. ouy land. v Because no-general law. affi-cting I the condition of all worapn, should he 'framed tci meet exceptional discontent. ' For these and many more reasons do we m 1,'.' -1 1 .... L rJC inrili)Am tlill nn Ins cxtend- ing eaffrage to women may be passed, as " 1 1 . u tiAdatxvA nf nk Uwvnnljl Li fralla lit thdangeV.4 gravis to the general order The' Income 'Tax. i .'; J?ome time agoi aodVr! the lead of Seo ntor Scott, lie United Statee' Senate passed a bill to abolish the- inconw tax. In the house subsequently some members Questioned the right of the Senate to act j . b ,he rf.veboldew'-rebelHon kept ; ', , . ,. , the people from making a general outcry ; r r . r j : "gaiust this un-American tax.' Underits i rovitioDS the assessor becomes au 'in-1 qnifitr'f ' Uo .enter -every plaeo,- the I 8hb the tW b:iak and the dwel-1 llnS '""' and ,f PPe eftptive of the .'minutest business transactions! and' j household expenses . are withheld .from , jlim j,e applies the ponnkii'S ever at his j Ue vi,it, the farm and ransacks , , , . ' ver? n0ok and COrn"' frrm e..ary down through the dairv,'. the hen house and the pig sty, and note and accoouts - f their -contents.' - It U not the tax -' itself IKdl kaiO fl UllO UIDIIAO OV II1UI l, UU b III I? it prying character. .Mr. A'. G. Flea- .1... .1 - i . u... :. ; . son'tori, in writing to Conressrhan IIoop .. : ..J ;. nnn .i.:.. CI IU ltiiu ia ii- niiiuui; uiul .11111 ic- 1 rarding.it. savs: "I retard the tax as fortune that its rebel Jeaders had their lot ca?t in eueh Pleaiant P" "e U ted States. If they had lived and re belled in Prussia as they lived and rebel led here, King William would have, in the name of his God and government, hang ed every one of them. The Prussian government ioeS not allow its subjects to favor its ene mies in the least. ' For ex ample; some time ag a number f Ger man bankers subscribed to a French loan. They were detected in their effort to give am anaeomtart to tne enemies ot ...... . j their govern: nc?nt, and were eentenced to 1 imnrisonment. rMnrt.5i-lir. two veara. in Germany. The' War iu 1' ranee. , . The reader knows that by the surren der of Paris on the 2Sih of last month an armistice was signed by Bismark and Jules Favre, to last if, not renewed, ' tfll February 19ih at noon. The Ger'mans occupy all of the French forts abont the city ' of Paris. 1 Its army of 1S5.O00 sol diers are prisoners of war." The provi sional government of France is to provide for the election of 7-52 delegate or mem bers to a National Assembly, M convene at Bordeaux on the loili of .this month, and to adopt war or peac, measures, be; tweeu that date, at.d the 19il inst. ,at noon. If the French people are, wi-e I aud their public men equal to the crisis, then f.om t hid assembly both peace aud a liepublican government will spring, Belgium, Irelaud and Free Trade. Forney' Pntt, some days ago, fn tratted the prosperous condition of Belgi um with the- poverty-stricken 'Condition of Ireland, and declare that i he difl-jr-ence in the condition of those two' coun tries arises, in a great measure, from the fact that iu Ireland a free trade policy prevails. The Democratic party' favors free trade. . Yiuila.nck Committee. The repor ter who writes up the Kensington Nation al Bank robbery for the Press, says, if the reign of crime doe not soon ci ase in Philadelphia, it will become necessary to form vigilauce committees, such , as were funned in California, to .rid them selves of just such desperadoes, who al ways contrive to elade the meshes of the law. ' . '. , In a Jate number of Woodknll !f Claf- lint Weekly is an article .partly direcled against. Jay Cooke, and one partly direc ted io favor of Commondore. YmideibilL lias the Weekly glided into the old rut of New York clamnf against every Phila delphia enterprise ? Rbad. Every one should read the remark of .Jay Gooke, published else where in the Sknti.nel, so that they .he- COme posted on the quemion of which he The engineersof the Lewisburg Centre and Typonc raiIroad hare commence W , , . i -v r citing the road along' Penn creek.'for the purpose of getting thing into ehape for the work upon the tunnel. ": - - -. i. . : , ;- ; tllon. J. Covode jtaves .fiine. children, and a million acd a half dollars.. liesignat on of Col. McFarland. Col McFarland. lasSVent to the Goernor hia, resignation atfujiintend- ent of Soldiera Orptana;:- Bcaools, " take kffect tipba the cofirm(itinn. of a eueeeseor.V Wjdrib whither the ma i'iritr-if those who assailed' tneTX'olonel so bitterly were governed bythe purest of motives. The UHtt'uimgiiigrat'h credits him with the belief that he has discharged his duties faithfully. .... Hi Excellency Governor Geary, iu the fol lowing mauuer, di."p&s'B of thColoutrl's . . . : ExkOI'TIVK .Oh MBKB ' Ilarrisburg', Fttiruary'3'.' 1S7J, Col. G('o,F McFarlan;' ' My Dkar Sir : Iu accepting your resiguatioii'jis Snpennternlent ot Soldiers Orphans SehooJ, i taWpleasur in- tts- I tii ntg1a .tu tiuUiJtt.uwa .unit itUit'ocy with which j m jiiy 0'iiuwn, run have uiii- t'onuly discliarged .the dneruiirt dulics of thai exceeifiiigly dllficulty ,' and highlv re sponsible po'sitiiD- ' i!atri: fully aware of the ran'ius -siKM-cesrot. opposition, ami the many. : trying . ciiciunUiu(iTi agiii-!t 'tliat wilt 1 bear ln''.twt of the 'strictest ecrntiny and 'criticism;. ' ' ! , You h.iva my best ; wishes for your !iioce?i, iirnapei Hy., ami i lupuuieu ,..111 whatever spere of life it may hereaftur "be VoUf t1tSnr to' jursne'.!" " " "'' ! VeVy respectWliy and IHily ym " , - .,- , , . Tb Governor' liav bonrlnated James j P ''Wickersliam f r the : vacancy' roade by Colonel "jrc'Farland'a refigimtion.' The noniiiiatiiw: is a good oiie, and if the de partment of 'Soldiers' Orphans' -Schools be united to let wilh tfie Common : School ! departmcut it will reriuire just such ! 1 -.ai ' War i , teny ' aoniiy as Jir.- MvieKeKnam possesses to popcrly manage the busi ness of the uuited departments. ' . ' The bill for the transfer of the Soldiers' Orpbann' School department to the C'om- i mna Sth"l Apartment has pwfced U a 1'riebt or ueuejrcl. . . - 1; A few week-ago 'the -'Bedford Inqui- rrr published, as a matter1 of news, the l'opc's excommunication of Victor Kman nel, King of Italy... . Week, before : last the 'pastor or priest, of the 1 Catholic church of Bedford called on tlie editor of that paper and demamled an apology for -aid publication.:. The editor respectful ly declined doing any such thing. The editor says ''i . '. 1-; 1 ' .: ' "As the penalty of onr temerity Rev, , jjrownon last Sabbath, ordered or ad- vised hi church members o stop the In quirer, aud ueijher .patronise, nor keep it about their house Such pei formances savor more strong! v of papal Home and Spanish Inquisitions thati of fn-e Amer ica, ft The Bible; Freedom of: Speech and Freedom of tlie 1'rwe were not long ago interdicted by tlie.Pope iu the States of the Church, but happily they are no loiigeriioder'the bau of l'apil tyranny even there and much ' less hi free ' Amer ica The nah;ttered and ignorant Cith olics of Italy and Spain iniy ttill. treui bleat the anathemas , of the r l'ope and blindly obey the most unreasonable corn- I matld.s of the Priest, la A tnerici. bless ed with nil open Bible,' ' Fri-ft1 "Schools and a Free .-Press, CaJiolic ireA.1 atld think for themselves, or so we thii.k at least; aud most Aineriean born Catholics are independent enough of priestly con trol -hi'-temporal matter to' use their own intelligent jud'ment, umteiid of iwmit: ting a. big.'Ul. and iiitnlrr.int priest to dictate to, tl( m what they shall read and wnom mey snail paironize f , , ""We heartily trust! that fir every Sol laf's whrth or'pa'rfbnage that the priest turn' from' the Inquirer? that two may be returned to it from 'another source Bnrlesqne ; legislation In. Defence ef the (.Uiucbe. . ... A member of tjie Oregon Legislature wliq was humorously affected. by the. ri diculous fuss against John Chinaman, of fered the following burlesque bill in de fence of the poor heathen : Be jI enic'etl by the Legislative Ascm b'.y of Ihe. Utiite 'f Ongoit :" SkctiOn I.- No Chinainau shall be al lowed to die in this State ' until he bae! paid ten dollar for anew pair of boots with which to kick the bucket. .JSkc 2. Any Chiuaman dying under this act shall be buried six feet under ground. ! ' "' '. ' '- ' Sue. 3. Any Chinaman who attempt to dig up another Chinaman's '; bones shall first procure a license from the Sec; retary of State, for which lie shall pay foiir dollars.1' -. ..; .-. Skc. 4. Any dead Chinaman who - at-' tempts to dig up his Own bones, without giving due notice to the Secretary of Mate, shall be fined one huqdrcd dol lars. , . , ' SKf. 5. Any Chinaman who shall be born 'withou' bones, fir the purpose -of wilfully and feloniously evading the pro visions of this act, shall be fined five hundred dollars. , ;i . . j . 'Aside from the advantage of her' in sular position, is England with free trade any more prosperous,.at:y more powerful,, any more happy than Prusia is without it? In Loudon alone there are hundreds of thousands of paupers. ' Formerly the number was not nearly o great, bat'' ev- ery reduction of duties frm a protective basis, every step. downward, toward free trade,,wa followe.4 by a woeful augment tatipn in ho number of paupers. Ax, HThe bormtgb if Chester, in Delaware county, Uj the oldeat.town iathe: State,, having been setth; d, in ,1 C4-3, and at i.that time being known, as Upland. ' -' ' ' ' ' ' Tho Lawrence county jail is filled : t oerfloiinthere :being -;,tiweiity-oM; prisoners confined there. at p-eseot7 . i luc mriiiiriii ! iii yiiiimy -"-rrr. ' I -r' a.. . - - i.nn. , , '.-,.. 7 iArar 1. dred of,be:-hjad.nfr.mv,o? 8ork rvu. P.AtA. P.IIwa. and Brooklyn, npon wviUtio.jineCatlhejij wa9 aion",i,, traok, wpb its delight-5 bonte ot wr.- uenrv v. Dowert. nrooa-, tui climate, mats, tne ! original vemi rjn. IJveeapitaltorthr-amoBat of fire jojught theirDoae, aruz tnere tare oun hnnaredmillion. "werepreientetj ; jCatoI( aefmeVValreadr,. eS mis piny ui wniiniiw. vmr u.u x mi- i ,-t. -T 'f.i;' 4'si.-jjtf ,. , , . . 1 hvered a speech in a conversational way, on the, orxhera Pacific Iiailway.: Ilere it is read it: - - - j Mr Cooke corrrowneed bMeayjn as tong agn S ft was bel'iCved tfiifc! theroate chosed by the Northern - Parte f Railroad would bu the, ultimate. . pouular ; road to the racitic coast, 011 the principle . 1 ... . t f f . ' : ' 1 V ' . that theThighrays of nations folh.w the waterconfs ;,A early a 185 -Mr..Cof- tin, the. well known newspaper coiTespou- . : 1 . deut. under the noin ue plume ot "'Jarle - ton," published a pamphlet on the i:b - iect which attracted much attention! lie ' 1 .iiii..... r....u eut. tinder the nom ue plume ot '-jarle- commenced atflnlilth, on Lake Stiperiiir and traced the hrrifrt from 'thtfiice : to' the Ued river, thence ,'3ownj the.' valleys of the Missouri.' and- Uie .iYeUow :stuiw.a route which eould be easily : graded, and which fed through a country :rieh hi oiin eral wealth'of coal, iron ''and 'ifiries't'o'he. The route passe thence to Uaiiatin, ihrougli one of the most favoretl portioh of the corititry for stock raisiiig ;' and al so through' the' gold miniug ' region' of Montana. " ' ' ' ' 1'' 1 'The route theH-followed- the Valley 'ff the Columbia to" the Pacific1 '"coast',. 'wh'ea it was compteted ' "Sifw.jYbxlc. .(or, a'.he should say, Brooklyn, as Jie ,19 now, per haps, addressing that locality), would be some six- hundred miles- ne&rr? the 'Paci fifc;, '.The' distance from " Brooklyn Puget7ohnd would: be.abopt five thou and miles, and nn express train' running at the rate of twenty miles an hour. would traverse llie wholedistance id about' four days.-' The -grade -of the whole' rente would be 'easy, -and would nowhere 'ei ceed. fifty feet to the mile. It was not a fivzen regiou that the. road : traversed as the speaker- prooeled tohow by severl cotrparisous No snow heds would - be refjuired, and there would not be "a tun nel im the entire route;;; He explained in detail the vastness of the great, .Jfprth wi-stem county, as well as it tmhouud ed resource. mineral A lot: ern Cen which was wealth temprature mild, ami the region cap of ernormous developermnit.' It inter sects and drain navigable streams along the entire route. ' At, present the, lumber trade of Puget -Sound alone required sev en hundred and thirty six sail vessel for transporfaliun.i'' Governor Smith, of Ver mont, for the Vermont; Central trustees, has purchased all the' bo-its and other property of the Northern Transportation Company on the great lakes running from OffdoHplniFg,- NV Y,, to Dnloth,- M4h,' where they will couneot wifli the North ern Pacifi s Railroad. '-This action, which carries out the plans for the establishment of a grand transcontinental line, is com mended on all side in New Kngland, as it is believed that the great power acquired by the. Central managers -will bo used. no in the spirit of a greedy monopoly, but for the best interests of the rood and State. The Northern Pacific Company it now building westward from Lake, Sup erior. ' 1 ' " ' " Enough money has been 'paid in by the Stockholders to construct and equip the first division of the road, from Like Superior, across 'Minnesota' to the Bed river of the North mile. The mon ey for this .branch,. 6,000.00-'. ha. .been paid in,' and the work is rapidly .pushed to completion. ' iVirangeroei.it are also being nrid'e for commencing the, building the road at the western terminus on Puget Sound and the Pacific Ocean. "This work will commence in ttie spring,, and in a little time the road ' will' be' in the process of building 'at' each. endf( He desired to- be understood, however; that, as the financial agents of the ''company, the firm which represented did not pro pose to make any , promises which, could not be filled. . Tpey regarded the bonds as the safest and sonndes securities in the market .' If they 'did not they would never lend their name to the enterprise Hut he was not prepared to state the ex act time of the completion' of "the road. If he "wit asked hi' per'sohiil 'opinion, however, he wo'nhl My that ' within ' four years he expected that the fnde of the Iudie,-,wouh( be carried p'er. -tM ,1 route. Tlie'eornnany-has somewhat "over fiftv company millions (uf acres of(land w.hieh( would undoubtedly' sell fir mu'cli larger amount than the amount,, of bmids, k' wntild. be necessary tn issue. No stock : has, yet been'-issued, and when it Is issued " ri'oth inr was to be aid on it' ThftVnad iras to be. built utton it bonds and the sale iif its-lands. ,: Mr.. Cooke .then pmceodd to show the value of these bauds as a ne.r- fect serhrity, teinp a first mnrtgaye issue on a'railroad'over two th'iusaiid mites in extent together-with the-rnning- "'stock, buildings and alL other feo-nipments, and also a land grant of more than fifty, mil lions acres of land embracing an amount of territory erjiial to. Maine, NTew itamp-. shire. Aprmorir. InHecticn.';!lfassacliu setts, Rhode Island, Long- Island New- Jersey and lelware.r ! 'in -.La ii.l idT . lie thon went into a.J,yery,1(nteresting description of the ocean current, wljiul), governed', the course of trade. A vessel leaving Chin i 'nd,.Tapariifor 'r"ari"i'fan-' ciaeo is nowoblidged to sail trithm-eigluy1 miles ot, 1'uget r .onnd...; I nance it t Jiaa- to traverse six..hundred miles to reach it. ef'n I'acific "ltaitrOid is completed, and pi,-, i, in .ui-puiiniitMi. i nvii . me iMir.i. the proposed1 1elpgrphi an constrtict"dr' tho cargo of thi vssel will be landed at !ew Yorki and the announeemeiit of ila sale telegraphed Jn ila shinjerf .sooner than the vessel can now be signaled pff the Golden Gate' It miglft'oe 'asled.- Mr. Cooke) said, ini cohcln-'mn; i rf tnfi route posesed all these adva-ilagps, -wKy was it not selected in the, fir.ft; plaeo laa the highway to the l acihcT Ue Lad asked ibis question ; himsejf. Bu jt, . ia easy to explain when we inauire' into tlie subjrrt0 The" "'Mormons-;" frl Selecting Salt Lake as . their sit;,' did1 oH-with ' thfe iiitentmaof heingretnoved friorn eomniaai ication with the rest, of tlje. wrld, :, ,.Tbey hoped never to, ; be trophjed with the world's . people.! 'Brit they 'left' their track behind them.' and ' wTiph1 FVemnrit walnteni: out' to-qiNet-he' Indian.' rrel naturally selected the MrneiWmte: ' . Then thecovernmentr wras jMigedto fentr a large force to .Californj,Ofaki.e.,Jpos inn oi mat couuiry as a part, ni pur pay ment for the eitteetis'efl Vif ttie?' war' with Mfxicn. i-omJ aftW th gold feVerrokq otj and,rofcoortel,th.; cebplevii4 their 1 nuh went by tha baafentraek. , Bat tbe, water power;-foresJ Rud I - A lad. named jtrei. aged tteT-et years, ! ':'Z , " r y 1 7 ttrtd afa.l Sbetr. stoiy ami a half-high ireJ T'?;-- ' ' v';:ir.i'';Vsr r2? 'purColJreiCbromo for 1871 I J-.'.1-' g the entire. route of the Aorlh- tinn. nn in I.U aWn t!. mW i.K-l.t ! V.ii'-J. . t: sUaated in Jo!ustn.J.iniai. county. front tral there was a region of coal. a. - - f. 1 ..mi ,.i.i '.,.. u.;.,,.. "( lt?,1", 'l M kiiliitja the substratum of all mineral . ' JPS." 1"-'J""; j i Yluwcw o amum! ','"":l"1' 80Bl . , , 8TABI.E. ru of ,.,The couptry waa fmile, ;he to U,e ground woi. the w W. de-g. .0 mai. it.be "" nLT! route of the Northern Pacific hnshe p 1 huh. vi - o . r.i T ..tVI....t All f. oainia wun u. 1 unuK,um 1 -v-t tne proposea roaa are vunaeeo uu patronaiB 1 x . r . .hi. 1 sraqis . . . , r At the conclusion of the address of Mr. Cuoke, ex-Governor Ashley, of Mon- I . - - J -. L?V..b7,n,f made remrk.9' confirming all that had been said in tue region to triterseri by the Northern Pacific Bo to be ottd. treat J'ire ia,Plttsbnrs. Ou the, morjning of the 7lh iu-t. a.t fire broke U in a eUbbia-Soutb!' rftrj.urg, ravag,9 i'w'cWdt4'.&) , , .' , .,. rlr0irtiinji .ivptt rtnriitwl nlirt 'TntVTvlnrOlueH 1 , . , 1 made homeless, ' Loss S 15 I : ' TTT"""T Just asAie Junnd ,, .... , ivf. ,ifl... r mint ... -. 1 r 'i . rf -r" i-tti .1.1 .i-iiicH . Last year 1S.750 PhrTiMpha'nil'died in 1SC9 'thii.'iiuinhbr' w4S J5,73(i.; ..,, ' 'Judge Tnriikev. atjthla Veiiango county court. Jiued fonr jro who."did not answer to their" n.-imes, 81,5 eaih'.1"'" Iu the little city of John'nisbn'rg', Prtrs a'pitejmI dg hit'tnrey'ty gi'rppriiuB, recently of which thirteen fell victims to the dire diseasej-. 'Observatlous in Fndia on csfrea'bf iuA etpk'e corrobftrate the '(eorjthi'ite. eity of light in addition td ' heat M -eon-cerned in proJuc'mg'the. lUijjJtjatts' effect. A-heavy- rock fell ih ) the'",K; Jdlj-Vburg coal mi n'e, Bdioi J conn ty I roeen lly 'iu stautfy killing a man named Evan.'Joni and severely injiuiugaoothoiVname ..uti known. ''' -'- t A citizen of Pittsburg, who brought a suit against th Board of Health . for SiOOO dainagei Tor the orctole removal of his .daughter, while SuL'iing front sinall pox, to the pest-houe, where, a alleged, she died frtfci exposure and want of care 'ha reeoverei Sr33t) on, to a neighbor some , lmlf, ii.kfr. away The little somnambulist wr.i ta- ken ih; and cat ed for. nd the next day was uoue. the ; worse fur iiinidniglit Walk,.-- ' ,vIt..: : -Ji.! 1 .1LJ11L VL. LJl ilriu ailrertisf infills. LiODiinueu. 1 - 1 . j . . i l-i . -: ,i. 1 .1 i' t . . . 1 1 j . 1-,. T :. ... t - - 1 1 1 f BUUW M1LU liMUUtil UUfr U14 iniTOl-UlOlltrfl I in i.ii ui 1 1... nc... irevv'4. Hurrali! Surralill15 i.i -7 Great Ewitcaicnt; at millsi --...--I - ' TVHV is'.Tt'ftiaf fr.otyboiiy'g.ips io TtTd. F. ?S VfKlt wheu thy at in ueed of aay ud of' Hiair- T- " ' ' ' ,' . ,'.'. . '.'.. ' ' EI-X'.irAE he Tiei-rs tlie V.e'st and Fiast Assiirlmenl o? a'.I '.inJs pf Chairs that was ewer olfere-V to the eyes of the public . , iieaiier. ll.yoa aie..ia wanL: ,ll Lnairj ot er. if, yy are';iij waini f. Cin id. you will i1i Ke'l io pail.iiu.1 any kin iho.un - del-signed and entwine li;. lina stoclt uf . , t i t-. i . .1 rifffir.liliimhilirv unil. ftli:innA. xn.l nr i. ... ..it.' i .... Ri.T' ilememher -h iiin pf th IJIO Ur.l) (HIAIlt onlhe-pole on !e cnrdirr ot' Malu. and Cm-cry slreeis,-wben yiu want to buy gu.d c.'ialr-i. m ' - ' ' i; u M. tf. BSiBtl- Uiffliatowo. FV3..IS7t ''- '' T. i 1 . Hir E Z " Q. iv T. i. Z . . 7. EL."W ' amU Dir. J. 'J. APrCEBAVCrf hd stablished I ii. . Li.. . f v r -: n. ' .L j u ltiif Him i rescnriion iorp in ine i teSsat ana W:r , C . $ TO S10. PER DAY. TS ' of all ilewripi'nui... before purchasing else- , r . . , . , J" .. r , . , ..ii t. ' who e-i-ff in onr new hn-rness in.-.se, tr'iin wnere. Havioi 1 itlr nfinl. tl ia bu n, he , . . . , , .... . . . ii. i . u i J to 9J per iaj" in- their owa lucalities. n - oeienuuiiiil iu do ihe e.i y Let he-ran' as, r , , - t . , a'XVeinamri place, and keep a girieril as- fo.,-.-MtWuTi; V?ch.f ': j We have maje arranRenien.s "for the Fl, lortinenr of ". - ' . w i-v ! moiemtt Am for the m. Celebrated l"' VSCGS TynVFDIfyFS, -, j pSyt'.JJ(y.VNCy. Any lady or gentleman j i'AKLOit VUOASS and UUkQbEOXH. Also all otber'artic'le usually kt ia. eatab-! c'in :i' SU0 a ni"ttih,...cure laeir which we offer Wholesale aad'fleuul at tow lishmeiits oj tiii Uiid. ...',';,.,, ", .,,,, -i ' t Pw happiness and independence, by hloiu- ' est Fnctwry friees. . . " v 4'ure Wines ana Liciuors for medicinal fjur- poaea. Vigarsb, Tnwo-'. iSt.iiionery. V'oufec- ' tiaa.tfirst-eUMl. Notions, etc?, eic. . .... . . - ' (Kgr he, Doctor gs ailyicn tree, TJr P fl "' QfmTlCftTl' -- -JJl, XI. i, OIiUL.'bUIl . Treats all forms of ilit ..-, jnd may be cn- I lt-t- iil?ed as follownAt hla oltii-e in L iveipiiol i Pa. , every 8 A T V P. l A Y nriit .f ON D A Y-ap- poiniments'e.'Lii be n.nile f.ir oilier ilavS. iAl ijohn U. Lipp s rvidenco, "Militmlowrt, Juniata Coij! Pa.-, Mafi Jna.' 1871V 4iU: even ini .'.-.:V.-( I -7 : ,:1; lU-l I At WilliaJt Dearin'.?; Jolmsfown, Joniata r.( fa., till noun, lu the 3rd of ilaffh. lie punriaal. " i ': ' V'' .. tall on or ail.Iress . .-:.-...ilitt.-R. A.' SIMPSON, ' dec 7 -laivernool.- l!er Co.. P. .- - ... ,. i ": t- Kotioe. of Appeals.' iw- The Oounijr i;ciB!ut.sioiier wiU hold their triennial ajipsau toe luee ir lo.l as follow: UendaVi'rebruary Ii lor Turnett ' twp. the furennoB.-.anci for PerrysiUe in ihaartieri no bt ihe. ame day . ar Alt UawtgHl hotel in Perrvsvill.- ' . - t.-i .. ! p. M-ji! n Tilcediuy... .t'ebruiir.y. . 1-1 th, S.v Spruce Hill ,at WuritcciHill sehool house.'. .. v. -t t Wediie.-iiliiy, . Feb.. 1 jib., tor - Tuscarora at : WnvtUckoii'a, M'Cotavillew .-(-' '' 1 burs Jay, ' Febru-iry- ltiib, --for - Lack at Petti Mill "il " Friday, February 174 h; forCealoat Haldev m IB s Uotel, JuliustowB : i -i SatAfday, February 18ib'. ' ftir.'Sltilfort in the fbrenoon, aud tor Patterson- in tbo after noon of sama-day, at Parker's hotel, Pat ter- sonC .-- : 'i ' Monday, February 20th. for -Walker, .at F llejd's hotel, Jlenco. ...',.: ,;-,!.'..- Tuesday, Fsbtuarjr lilt,: for Delaware in thefuretiuon and lor , TUerapwatowa in the atiurnoon.of ihe mme day, at Snydn s hotel in Thinnpjippown.. , . ., --,.... Wednesdiiy, February iid, ifor-GroeawooJ. at Tbos t'oj,'s htel in .,.'! -. t, Hhiirsd;iy. F.ebruary 23d. for SueouekaoBa at liarner's boivl. ,iU. ,a ..-:,ti.- i' , mi .,..,' Friday. . .February. 2-Uh,; for Mare! at Laailu rlio t. Uithaelii. . ii.-n-...; ,'rr ':. j n baiurday. tebruju-.v 'iAa. for. Faretu. , at North's hotel, M'AUiertiviilj- ( -..'-; Mimdn,y..Febriuu,v. i7rh,ifor Fermauairh in Ihc'torenoon and XlifUiu.ia the afturtKjoa of, the same day .in CQUiuiividuvrsf Office. , All persous leeiinr themselves aeeneved by lle Julef assessment may attend if they think proper. :$f Uy order (if the EoArd. w. ' ' J.'MiDDAGIi; titrk.K Dec 27; 1S70 ""'' . T tUlS K. -ATKINSON.- AU -- i- .1 Ifl ,,-i,.i'J .M.I.-.I'- -clCtt or Hciy t i dXis'uiiV,, BStCoUcctiniz and Canvevsncioz Dromntlv attended ti!.u, i it,t .-i,'!- .n ii..:i ! Ohlcel second slerv trf Conr"Husi'. nhmta Prothonqtary's office. r- . m n n !s - SSI? v Z Td tti WiCftlKplrf Ota, We are now prV-4v'fHnish alf Classes irfrb eonsfrnt mbtojiiwOt aihome tjie whole of the time brjoi ifceVpafe'' mmenis Business new, light aniTpro6table. -Perns of(either sex easily earn from b. to $5 per evening and . n.nnnriioaal sum Bytaaanitr the'r h' lime to ihe busiuess. Boys anil (firls earn 1 ....1. . mni-h- as men. That alt WOO re this notice msy .'end ib;jUt'wSK,rlrst;j the 3usin, we nwikelWunpyallele.1 offer : 1 To such as are not we. saiisneu, we win sp,j $1 10 i'w fa Hi.mM'n- Full narliculnrs. a walu-ihlo sample which w-i.l..i.,il-W''rl H ' BTIffl T rWt The rtpglwLtieTbty rVwpfi''HTrW lartfW aiitl besi family newspapers ewer pub lljihed all sent free- by1 trnirl.- ': Iteiofery if iuwant perniitneU', broffiICTWrK, auuress ii-.t lAu'iMit. Main'y Dlt. JL. lllUirs family VbysifcUn ; 90 pagor (at by 'tnl fr-V.'" Teaches how to dire ltidiew.S'0 the person i skin, haii-i eyois-comptexioli: '7 Write w 71 Broa l w, ew Vark. - " " ' "' FOK OUlt VAMPHLET TO AU- IMJ VtllTISEESvr. Trlo 25ets. Geo. P. Kowi:j,t, , fo, 40, arfc KJ, V,X. lSiistratai--'.:aiia; - DsscriDtive . . . Catalcgne jQf FLOV.'ER Aff D VEGTTABLE SEEDS, AND Stiiat BU PtOWEEIXG BUIBS, Or WjHe re.viy fo mailing by the wiJllle."of January, AWMtUhSjlABdi; our great loss of JPOi. fP!r .epgr.wing?, . Sc.. by Srei'Wliick JesiroyediiU; Uu Ftiiolint OrHoeof.tbe Koali eSftr' iirnp.tint nfld H7hr.on.icit, 'lolh Deeeratier, IWjX It. Till b iBTirued on a most elegant ntw. tinted fap'e;ad illutraieiwttl;-nkrlj . Fife Ha'drcd rlglnal Engraf IngS.' 1 Anil two finely , 'executed' .Colored l'la:e "pecim-ns fr all of which were gi-pyyn fj our'Wtles'lliJ past season fyo'm our pwn,sick o Seeds.' " In, ihe originality, etecutin ai.id eteia of 'the engravings U is, uulike fliid qoi ineiitty supenw ; to any ,. other Calalygue -or jfhuil Uuiiie"'ei'iint. ., . .. , JTliie (.'ai'-flogu'e '.will consist of ,1 li J'apes. an fas oon(rs j!iUlshed will be scut fredlo i wite. ordered Otietii fran. us he last sea- . --,-'. su lo ocuers a cnire oi to cents per co- nff wall -la n. A wliinh w not the Villi It ml j ,h.-Co!orU m,-.V V..ur our friend, ihu the indacenient 'we blTef" rj purchasi-rs of rjeel r; as.irt junty anj :eai.i pioct. IitounHjiiiJ tVeniinnn, are un-jsurp ie;i. i 1U.J4 inches, the retail, rvalue-would be al least Two Do liars: we shiul. boweTer. iur- j i:ih it to . customers at 75 uenis , per oopy. ! "- - prc.uu. , upvu omor. lor I UUiliCS.. .BUoniEK. .Jtechasttr 5. T '"I " l" ' r-r. r-r -! 11:3 thaTagstaUe-.-'JOTi) 1 The 1 1 standard' reoie'dy for Coiiths,' cjills. ' r - -.i v.-z..-. ..- .r.-" i- . , I.UDIIUIJ'HKU. ICIC . Vlklttl Sl'tf.i BotOh; ',,-,. ..; .. I i r it am a itriu.nin, i-jor.il.. lie- ) perfiilnn!) hn'it. In 7i"e taihult j nt i)!jUTy ,Ua' s:ut r ............... .J...L ! .6d.effect4 speedy cure. -ir.ce $i y ; mail. ; s ; . . i ;.u ' . . j - THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN' : rnt.ir (hn l.Ukpr n 1 h.kii 1ti.mir:r!it I hUoir . . . l. .-r.. lr ...i., .r .,..' i r.iei!ir:iiiiin.'7i cents bv mail. Addreas S. i- t'Pi iil "Jn r:,rj,i,B.si.rVM.,W. 1 ptia. Ta. I'itcbttiri seal free, Sold by ali , ii'ru run rt.ll ' lUlimrs mill lllMlllcmi SVIH oy . . 4 . J : au. Those in neet of peritaiiBiit. pmlit- , uhle wi.rlf,- should a.l 1rcss at once, GEoKCJU , dTlNsON & CO., Porilaud, Miiiaj. . t :--iJ . - Employment for AIL ; Q'-i f S.i.HY PER WEEK; and expenses (Oil i.l Agents, to sell' oar new n-,l CO.', Marahail. Mich. iseni -a .1 ilrad This ! "ITTEwILL TA Y AGTS A SALAKT of s;;d p i'-i't per week and expenses, or allow a , .. . -, . . " '. .7 .. ! "'" ''nycbouumcy. fascination or Sonl t'bar- j "'"& 4.Bages ; cloth.. . Full instructions ' e this power ovor men oraniwalaat will, i I. w i Vl..,!..,;,. v. r . 11' : . : how to .Vesmerize, become Trance or Writing Mediiim.llieinarioOiiipirUuaiiHui.'AlcheaiY. ltlawp.hy of Oniejis and Lr.enis, I'.righam Younsr's Harem. Guide lo 3irria:e. Ac ;!all !. - ... ... e"nw!1 1" tf'soook i lHUWO aol.t.;- price ! b7 tna'h.in Ch'th Jl.HS. paper covers $1. j ..-r.-wj .er3un wiiiid to net as a;enl wilt tecejre.a sampie. cr-py of the work free As no capital i required, all rltMtroDxof n tetd etniployment eliould send-'for the bunk, enclosiH; Illcts. for posture. tiT. W.' EVAX8 .4 K.h41. South 8ih St.. Philadelphia'. ; CURIOUS.. HOW STANCE! i The Mai-neJ Latin i'matt Companion eon-tains- ihe, desired informal ion. .Sent free for two stanifs. - AtWress Alas. K. METZliER, Grocery ami' Provision Store. j Main, Street, Miaintown, Fa.r ' .- - j , TIHEundersj?ned, having removed vfcil ' SI ore tram. East. Point to the bniMin. recently occupied hy Enot Bergy .aa 'n flour and feed store, on MaJn.stre . orb4 the lost Office.. would hereby anneunce to the cittiens ol.Vimjino.wn.and iu-rvi,hr'in..i. j mv liww-liu UAQU a lulLftnlt wa!l..i..tf. !.. I. I 1 , ... - - ed assortment of ,i;- f i n, j Q) beet ies and Xotions.. '. , "i? A follows Syrups. Tea-. Coffees, Ffour and reen, Maonemi, -Salt, Coal Oil,-Backets, " llrooms, Fney and Common Snaps, ' - Spices, Riee. Crackers C&ffee ' Essence, -Stareh, Cora "- ' u ! ' . Starch.-Vinegar, ' '' ' ' ' Wash int.- - . t:-- . ', Soa, Bakms fina.- I.nmTv F'ni- T ainnW:.-,.' Brushes; indigo; fomhg, ITir oil, Pr-.'umel-y.-Gtoves and Hosiery; Sua- ' ' Penrters. -Thread ' -ttoHon ' ' SoTTpns and Staiionerv. and in fn,l . ai.l assortnient of every thine usually kept in enun'ry Grocerv n TtnMorS'Si.. . larKe "c f; JJOOTrJ. nnd t ,,.,,. ' , Centrfete Assortraent of Ladles' and Chll- wren s snoes ana Bro;ans - JS?The highest-rales altnws.l In ...l.- for Butter and ttgs.-gai Prompt payers, thiWy daya. . . 1Barg"i . C. EARTLY. LEBANON MUTUAL FIEE liNSUUAXCE .COiiPANY, -;:;,,. r Joneslown,' Pa: " 1 "' "J- pioLICIEs!erpein'.C at low raie''- Ka 1 t steam risks. taken. . ;.Thi.U ,one, of tba best, conducted and- meat rwliabla Cirmarne4 in Ui 8iato.---ThAua.fcii!ifned, irn, wUl vit W.ffl ntown and Patterson on the second Weaaeiday of each month. Agent for Mifflin and Juniata counties. L.wjjt,ojri) jfttffWmft-ty-' -'a. --. "T'ffiiVrdtaBrxuis. ,J' 5 .-rr?.' iiK'iU'r. lilit . THE CELKBUATED SINGER SEWIAG MACIIIAE t '" ' " n .1 1: j ori,1i-.J-' nff ' rpif E superior merits or 'he "Sirjef' Ja JL' chines ower.,iU "heY familj uie or ni",uufcrm"mf .pin V'Oses, are,,so 11 esln.bliiilei nid.io gmcralljr aiiaauir.lib.t an eniimeraUoa ,of the,ir reLuiiie excellejicic if no Jptijrer considered neeessarv. OUR NivVV FAMILY MACHINE, nic'li has' '.he.etf ver ,fn prrf afatia aij wUici; iias teeri n'rohght to pertection rerari les. or timsi JahbtWr xfehSe, and .is.pow couhdently preae'iifed to' ihe public a cocn par.bl Ihe beat Ifewiflg' Machine in exiai enci. - ..p ' The ifachine in ciiestion is simple, com prvo1(luralile and beautiful. It is quirt, liph runnine. and capab.le of perforDiiug- V range anu,Tariel.y or wora ucier uciure .nemprej ii pah a stnjte .Mtfhine. using either Silk i'wiat, Linen or Cotton Thread, an i sewing with e4"al racllitjf tbewerj finest jihd COarjeet matefials, and 'anj thing oetwein the two, ex tremes, in the riiosf beautiful and nb'taotial manner Its aituhnie.nls fur hemnpng, braid ing, cordin'i. tiiuking. quilling. fTIii.g. trini utng. biujliiig. etc., are norel and practical, (vnd ue been iavuleii aud a djusted eBeci elly Vr thiVXIajhiyii 1 'Mairhines always kept on hand, wU ear Cfo'lhing -tor on lirUlge street, -Mifflint'own. Pa.or tie ihspecticn of the public, and for salejt.thijBiiVt ieasooaWe jrigs. . lTcnine CollonT Needles. Thread, O:!. "eT. uii.feVefMMc 'pertaiaine -iiv Ibi Vliehihe cttfsAnriy knf'itf inn t h ihU. I I rs 5 , 1. ,: MW'rfl.BV- rfeTV-fetits. MiGlintown. Jnty 13, 1870-1y JS LOTS FOil SALE. j r . ., . u , ,...;.. "TJIK nrderfijrnrd utlera at priwalf iile a Apply to ... 4 . JOIIN" FLLAPEASE, owuer aud resident on ihe place. .Jan' 4, js7l-?m - : : i - SUtj-Cfc Fint Prize JJedals Avardrd. Oallimorc f iana l3,i rmi 'MAXtFACTRT. WZL3.B 42 KAGI5 &. CO. '.'.'". '''Mttnujitiimyrsof'r' -Grand Sqanre nJ I prifrht .' PIAFJQ FORTES, BALTIMORE 31 D. eminrnct. which pronounces iheiu uneijv.alicd. I 'rlMr ' TUNE j combines great power, sweetn" and tine ringing quality.' as well as great purity of InlcQAiion. aud sweeincss iinuuh tue tnur? scale. Their' ( : ". " n' , toccji . is pliant and elaalic. and eniire'y free front ihe stittne-s found in so many l'iauva. . '" la ttOUKM Nslllp ' they are nneinaVeif. u.ng nnite but ihe Very best set'tontit 'material, the larce carilal ctn- 1 nl.iVAtt ill mil- ttitlr tt n-dliffi iu l.i t u.n r - - - - - - - r c ii.iinii:iHy an imoicne stock of lumber, ic.. ou hand. All onr.. Square Pianos bTe onr Jew lmpnveJ.,OvauTui'xu ici. and the AjfrC.e Irtitri , ... . . n ,. Ivi- Wewonld rail seeinl atteatioa ta oar inte iuipriiTemewia in tiHAMV HAJH$ al SO VA H H tilt A A VS. PaleneA Alia'Ht. 1 4. lSW.'which hriair ho i'iaao neitret petfee lion ia.-in has yet been attained.'.- .: -. ,: Crf Sim. fnlh W.,nli.t C r... JbVSABB & CO. J.VME3EELLAK. -' ' ' WhMwute Depot, '' . 279 $ liat South bth fit. flw-.tJ !) ;, J .Piadelfhia. - )l.ti.l .,t,. ,,.; t '. cheap MTm&miL This way for II ar- :::gains-!!v'-:'.- .' t .- - HAVING ireinoried our GOODS, to" ?iiso' Store Room, lrid streel. we ..-nin prepared to do busuteu, and have just' re ceived a - ,. . . ;HEW ASS0RTME1TT OF CfOODS, ; cuMniTtaa: ur -. . - ' Ovor Coats Dress Coat?l: Business Coin Common Coats,' Pantaloons,'' Vest. Ilata, ItooW nd Shoes of evjry description, style and quality, for mule or female. i v' ..t tA OV'--.t..Vr-, 1 BOYS' KEAOT MADE CLOTIIINO Also, , Carpeii. White Shirt. Diy Over Shirts, Under Shirta.. brawers, Hosiery, . 'Gloves, . Linen and Paper Colara., . ... Craving and Ties..TronkB, Um- .'. . . brella, Traveliin-BagsAe. v Also, the.laiaatetyleaot Ladiea' Cloaks, Cir culars and Furs, it-. .i;. ,.,.!-.,., - . Perfonsjawnntofnytbutf- in ow lino will save money by giving us a -call bjf ore pur cbtmng etoewbere, aa we are determined to sell cheitvfnr eaeb.. ;:..! :U .-i. .. I)jnU.orgf tb eoraer. Bridge and n ater street.' - i.-.ii.i ,-j . . .... - V. W.- HARLKT ft Co. A nff. 13, '69 COAL AND LUXI,BEB. YARD. The under signed ( leilve- fA tnfnrm"'ii tbae be keeps eonManily on,hiu.i a Urge Sioe of Coal and Lumber,' ifis atook : em)raoes in part. Slove'Cti!simi'H. tjoari and, .Lime-bux neia Ceal, at the lowest cash rale, i . . ., , Lumber of all kinds and. aualitv. aiuh .a White Pine Plnnk, two ir.oheK .do,-,JJ White Pine Boards, I iacb, dooee half ioeb. White Piae worked. Flootine. JJemlock Boards. Scaatling.. .Jpice.. .Rpphng .Lath... Plastering uiio, suiait.es, oiriping, r;aaa ancl Doors. .'. Coat and Lumber deUrereiLat aJiort nntlce. Persons oa.tlia East side tt. ih River can be turwifmed Willi Limehurners Cealj' &e., rrom tbeeoal yard at Tysnaa. Lock. ... :' i. . aulSWy.. XiEOKGE 608HE5 f i i A Large BM&rimeotr ef Qiieeasware. China -ware, ftlwewwr"; Oeekefy wi-e, 'Cedar ware, Ac, for-eale-ehcar by -; .J -U..i. "' " MARTIN WALTERS. " ' ,, ... , EUklU and fancy Job Etiatmg aat!y -ewted at this Office. mm- frblSe'ff itjitt'euts:. "Bjit eeh before the iiLljc.rot n'tfirljr Tir'jr'yeri.. and jipo.h their scellefice hwhe ittafned 'ul-iVJi' urdtetttt prt- :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers