The Huntingdon Journal. .. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, June 10, 1874 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is tho law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Sults:ribers who do not give express notice to the con tra •y, are considered wishing to continue their sub ecription, 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publisherwmay continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse in take their periodicals from I office to which they are directed, they :.re held responsible until they Pave settled their bills, r.nd order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the lona, d, rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take period:- cats front the office, or removiag and leaving them t i 'oil for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraue. G• ny person who receives a newspaper and niches use ,fit, whether lie has ordered it or not, i, held in law .o lie a sub,riber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the prb -I:slier is authorized to send it on, and the suoscrrier will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is scat to the publisher. Republican County Committee Meeting The members of the Republican County Committee will meet,.st the Court House, in Enntindon : on THURSDAY, the lleh clay of JUNE, A. D., 1874, at o'clock, P. M. Eusiaess of importnuc2. to be translcted, and a full attendance of the members of the Committee is earnestly requested. J. HALL MUSSER, Chairmen County Coramiti.ee. psi,. A. typographical error occurred is the call for the Republican Coun;,y Com miUee as published in this paper last week. It will be found all right in this issue.— We are responsible for the error and are sorry that it occurred. Stir The Meadville ReptztEmu, one of our ablest and best exchanges, several weeks ago, was enlarged and improved. We are glad to notice this evidence of our friends prosperity. He deserves much at the hands of Lhe Republicans of Crawford. 1", Hon. Thomas A. Scott has been elected President of the Pennsylvania Railroad to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of J. Edgar Thompson, esq. Great confidence is entertained in the em inent tibility of Colonel Scott, and already the stock of the road is approaching par value. tar Since our last issue Mr. Richard sou has retired from the Treasury. Depart ment and ,(General Bristow, of Kentucky, has been nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate ; and has resumed his duties of Secretary of the Treasury in his stead. Mr. Richardson has been ap pointed and confirmed a Judge of the Comt of Claims. Oar Our friend, Geo. T. Swank, esq., editor of the Johnstown Tribune, has been appointed, by the President and confirmed by the Senate, postmaster at that place.— It is really a wonder that an editor should be thus complimented. The Johnstown people must be a queer kind of people.— in Huntingdon such a thing would not be permitted ! We congratulate the 7: 1- &tine. aft. The Somerset Herald contains the announcement that Win. H. Koontz, of that place, will be a candidate for Congress from that county subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election. Cess na and Williams are aspirants in Bedford, while in Blair county it is said that Mr. Blair will be a candidate. - In our own county Mr. Barker is a candidate. The fi nal contest promises to be lively.—Cam brit Herald. bdir Our old friend, of the Hollidays burg Register, is sadly in error, we think, when he says eiat if Mr. Williams became Vile choice of Bedford county, for Con peas, "he would not have a ghost of a chance for the nomination." Mr. 'Wil liams, we are satisfied, stands quite as well with the people of Somerset and Cambria, and we really think, Blair too, as Mr. Cessna does.. He has no ugly record, no broken pledges and promises, is a splendid business man—one of the most successful in Southern Pennsylvania—and just such an honest business man as the great dis trict composed of Bedford, Somerset, Cam bria and Blair, with its great mineral and other interests, should have in Congress. The Altoona Sun is respectfully informed that "Prof." Cain does riot si and "one ahead in the Radical camp," in this county, nor will we allow the Democracy to shove him upon us. He has no part nor lot with the Republican party. HT voluntarily deserted the Republican Con vention last year and set up for himself to aid the Democracy ; he was unceremoni ously kicked out of the Republican State Convention at Harrisburg . ; his paper was repudiated b? the Republican Convention bete and a Republican Legislature advised a Republican State Administration to take his school from him and it did so. If he does not belong to the Democracy it is because the individual members of that party refuse to affiliate with him. We have no doubt that he is a hitter pill to swallow, but he has been your "tender," now have the manliness to take him into full fellowship. se_ A new Postal Bill idas been agreed upon by the Postal Committee of the House of lilneseniatives, wllich directs all news paper and periodical waiter to be prepaid at the tate of one and a half cents per pound, save that newspapers in the coun ties in which they are printed are to cir culate free, and a "roe exchange of news papers and periodicals not execeOing one pound in weight. The large ciiy dailies, always striving to monopolize the publibb ing business, are crying out against the latter provision above str.ted. No farmer or mechanic should pail on ize a paper which takes so narrow a view of his interests. After a free circulation of a quarter of a century, with only a eght interruption, subscribers to country newspapers were made to pay postage to punish the papers for criticising the Credit Mobillicr busi ness, and the sooner Congress takes off this embargo upon the circulation of in telligenotthe sooner it will show its ap preciation of the sentiments of the masses which they represent. • s er This is the way faher. Frysinger goes for the italic wan of the Seating : "The muddler down street who is as poor a judge of "corners" as tae Irishninn who swallowed a straddle-bug for a pers;ainion was of the latter, has hopes tbr.t the Gran gers will swallow the Democracy, so as to beat the Republicans. We suspect wl , en the Grangers Wi!Dt a cathal tic they will hardly swallow tadpoles, even i' spiinHed with hayseed to mate it." - - EDITOR OUTRAGED BECAUSE NOT PER SECUTED. The "Professor" of Beastliness and Bil lingsgate, in his bud,r;et orgrinvtaces, ciin7. - - ges and recriminations, on Saturday, the 20th ult., said : "They have not deigned ;.o notice me till this week, when they .;ay that sheriff Houck will get id of his racnaLel:7e on the 29th." A3Tin, Lytle said : "Their organ hr.s br.rcly noticed the faci, 0...7 his imprisonment. I: it hail not been 10 - e the Globe many of you would not !invc !:nown that he has been spending the ear ly heated term at the caun;y's water cure." The Glove made a isimiln- ceraiss;on a week or two previously. This 7ellow covet ed persecution—we could not ,gratify The followiog "able illustrctes our posi tion fairly : A Fox and a Skunk were inhabitants of the same locality, :lid through the °fen siveacss of tho latter several altercations took place, in which the skuak was fear fully worsted. Unable to cope with his antagonist, (the tbx,) he determined to assail all the friends of the latter, tlialking thereby to punish him, but; 0113 of the other foxes, in self defence, pursued the offensive creature vigorously, and drove him into a rocky cvern benegth the cover of a bill, and placed a guard over him so that he could not escape they Here, with the permission of the gwlre be was visited by many 0.7 his fellows, add they induced the silly creature to believe that he was persecuted for rigbteousuess sake. They said : "Oh, skuniz, whose odor is most pleasing to our sease of smell, how we admire thee ! Thou art a great one and must be a saint ! Covet persecution and all will be well with thee. Surely thou art a great skunk and all the little skunks in the laud will fall down and wor ship thee." The skunk, in pursuance this advice, coveted a repetition cf the previous flaying, at the hands of his for mer antagonist, but the lox refused to pay any attention to his noxious neighbor, which was very annoying and vexatious to the skunk. At last, unable to contain his chagrin longer, and swelliug big with van it!, be cried to the fox : "017, fox, why persecutest thou not me ?" The fox was overheard to remark to the bystanders that be "had no special fondness for the smell of the animal, and that the less stir ring up be did the less offensiveness would be dished up for his neighbors. If left, to himself the skunk must die of his own nastiness, and as far as he (the fox) was concerned, the skunk was holed and he could just skunk it out !" MmiAL.—Never meddle with a skunk when he covets it. News and Notes from Washington. Congress—Appropriation Bills Cheap Transportation—The Freedmen's Sav inds Banks to be Investigated—Secretary Bristow Goes to Work—Judge Richera son—Meeting of the National .Repub?ica.z. Committee to be Called. WASHINGTON, June 8, 1874. CONGRESSIONAL ACTIVITY. A large amount of work has heed doao in Congress during the past week. The Senate meets at 11 o'clock, an•hour earlier than usual, and the house has au extra evening session efch day. Some of the appropriation bills still hang between the Senate and the House, but is believed by Senators and Representatives that they will all be completed before the 22d iost., the proposed day of adjournment. The deficiency appropriation bill, which was returned to the House with the Sen ate amendments, increasing the appropri ations passed by the House very materi ally, was considered by the House Ap propriation Committee on Thursday. Nearly all the Senate amendments were stricken out, and those retained were largely reduced. A conference committee will consider and report upon the bill. The committee have also disagreed to all the amendments of the Senate to the In dian appropriation hill, and ask fur a Com mittee of Conference. They have agreed to the Senate amendments to the Military Academy and consular and diplomatic ap propriation ' hills and recommend their passage. CO.EAP TRANSPOR'T'ATION, Mr. Windom, chairman a the Ti.ans portation Committee is pressiog Congress to proviCe for a survey of the four through routes )ecommended by tie Select Com mittee on Transportation. These routes are : 1. The Mississippi River, 2. A continnous water line of adequate capacity f'rom the illis,sissippi river to the city of New Yo 0:, the Northern Lakes. 3. A route adequate to the wants of commerce through the central tier of States, from the Mississippi river via. the Ohio and KanawLa rivers, to a point in West Virginia, an. thence by a canal and slack water, or 17 a freight railwf;: , to tide-water. 4. A route Item the Mississippi river, via. the Ohio :.nd Tennessee rivars, to a point in Alr.ba.'.43 or Tennessee, and thence by canal and 7 . .,tek water, ar by fieigbt railway to the Ream In pressing Congress for an appropria tion for making the necccssaiy MD rep, Mr. Windom said it was not his intention to go over the subject of cheap t,anspor trtion again, as the committee had Tully reviewed it. his object now was to obtain an expression of the views oi' the Senate on the subject. The cost of these surveys would be in the neighborhood 0f5200,000. He came before the Senate with the firm conviction that to,carry out the system improvements recommended by the com mittea would reduce the cost of living to the farmers and mechanics and laboring people at least friy per cent. Ile believed the Committee on Transportation was cor rect in the conclusion that the enhanced volne of lands in eight States alone would be $1,000,000,000 upon the completion of the improvements recommended. Ile hoped the resolution would have no oppo sition, bat be passed, so that herealle., when the Senate should be called upon to act upon this sys;.em of improvements, it might do so with in;elligence. A debate followed, in which the propo sition of Ml. Windom miter coined ; but pending the resolaiian the Senate went into executive Session. 1113 FCf.EDMAN'S ;',AVINGB BA NEN I*i A It is generally known tbvt a Fieeetnin's Savings and Trust Company wus incorpo rated under a law of Congress, at an early period of the war. Under the authority quite a number of Freedmen's Savings Banks wero, opened in Southern cities, the A FABLE NOT BY ASOP, BAD WAY, central one of which is in Washington. The colored people have de' osLed their savings in these hant:s, and the aggregae now amounts to many millions a dollars. Dthing the panic last fall there was a run uTron the bank at headquarters in Wash• ington, which the direc , :ors managed to we.tther by paying as long as Zhey could command funds and then taking aevau tage of the 60 day 3 notice claimed to be provided for in the cir.rter. Had t:e "run" extended :o -the branches further South, the Directors would have been compelled :o close, accoreing to their own admission io confidential friends at the time. These braks have not had the con fidence of the communities where they are est:Nis:led since the pressure of last fall. Congress, in order to protect the deposi tors, has taken action in the matter. The Howe passed a bill, and Senator Scott, from the Senate Commitee on lii unnee, on Wednesday reported favorably on the House bill to amend the charter of the Freedman's Saving and Trust Com pany, and the bill passed. It provides that within ten days after its enactment the Colipt:oller of the Curls:mu shallap point th .ee commissioners, who, under li:s direction and :he control of the Sec:etary of the Ireasury, shall take possession the boots and oil the assets of tne :,note ace i;s. IsTroch-_:3, and proceed to wind up all toe business of said bank air.... its br,nches and p:.y into Cie IToitee. States Tre:sury ail the money ; ealifed the - :e.7roin. The Comptroller of the Currency is to de clare and nay dividends as the results -nay justify. '!he commissioners me to receive a sa!aq of $1.,000 per annum and give bonds of $25,000 each. It is provided, however, that, if ; in the progress of wincling up the t fairs, the commissioner Comptroller of tine Currency shall at ray time be of the opinion that the bank can resume under its old eluager, they may, with the consent or the Secretary . oF the Treasury, ' . .trin it over :o the Boaxt; T ustecs, who shall then i-eseme trelr present powers. It is not believed that there was been any intentional fraud in connection with these banks; but they have been under the control or ine::perienced managees, and injuaiclous investments have been made. This, with the pressure caused by the crisis, has paralyzed their operations, and legislative supervision is authorized in order to secure the property from being sacrificer'_ at the expense of the dhectors. 'THE NEW SECHE,TARY or THE TREASITCY. See: etary Brieow was confirmed by a unanimous vote of the Senate. lie has taken the oath of office, received his com mission and entend upon the duties of his office. Secretary B7isL - ow takes eltarge of the T•7easul.y under very favorable auspices, and apparently in ahe enjoyment of ;:,h con;ide2ce Of the two greA political par ties. Ye-Lily our P2esidenk, bas made one appointment at leas;; with wltich no one is disposed to find fault. There i no doubt that the new Secretary is a man of superior business abili - Jes as a lawyer, and after a practice in the new ha:ncss, it is be lieved he will meet and master the Fes.pon sibilities of the U. S. Treasury wiih 'sue- Coss and with satisfaction to all parties. JUDGE RICIIARDSON The 'etiring Secretaiy goes into the Court of Claims at a salary of $l,OOO (not $6,000 as has been reported). His con firmation in the Senate was by a vote of 20 to 27. As Secretary of the Treasuly Mr. Richardson was put under a cloud through political opposition, raaier than from any serious lack of official capacity. We have had abler Secretaries, but he al ways enjoyed the confidence of his prede cessor and the President, and no two men in the community were better qualified to judge of his &mess for the position. But he never would yield to the presumpious demands of "Newspaper Row" which be came, to some extent the object of attack by some of the "great dailies" of the Metropolitan cities. He did not care to remain under the fire, and sent in his res ignation. AIEE7“G Of aI:2 NATIONAL PI:PUBLICAN COMMITTEE A calk fur a meedng of' fh3 National Republican Convention in Washington, at an early day, is contemplated. The object. is to consult in regard to the political sit nation, and to confer with members of Con gress, beqge adjournment., concerning the fall camprign. lIE CROPS. The Agricultutal Bureau continues to receive very favorable reports in ralerence to die hay and cereal crops throughout the country. Mississ;ppi wheat is already in the market. N. 11. P. Tll3 Pennsylvania Railiozd Company of Col. Thonzas A. ,Scott to Sue- ceec! the Laie J. Ec.igar Thomson. PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—The special meeting of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania railroad company was held to-th.y. The object o;L'this meeting was to fill till vacrncy in the office of President caused by the death of the late J. Edgar Thomson. There was a full attendance of i;be board. An election was at once held fur presi dent of the road, resulting is the unani- mous choice o'i" Colonel Thomas A. Scot, the first vice president. By this promotion the position of n►st viee president was vacated, and George B. Roberts, second vice president, was selected without a dissenting vote. After ais election was announced Col onel Scott arose and briefly addressed the mentlwrs of the board, thanking them for the distinction which ',bey had conferred on ;aim, and promising in his new posLion to exert every eflort for the highest welfare o.:" the company. Mr. Ito Geri; followed with remarks i❑ a similar vein. Au election for second vice president vice Ro)erts promoted, is yet to tak place, the director& adjourning vfttiout tilling that position. TILE NEW 2RESIDENT, Colonel Thomas Alexander Scott, who has been elected president ; as succe:;:sor to the late J. Edgar Thomson is now in his fiaiech year, having been born in Loudon, Franklin county, on December 28, 1824. After serving as a clerk in soveral country stores he became the clerk of Major James Patton, his brother-in-law, v.ho wrts collec tor of tolls at Columbia, on the state road. He next became a clerk in the extensive wcre'nouse and commission establishment of the Leeches ; at Columbia. In 1847 he left 444 thosition to coin.; to Pbiladelphia as chief eletk to A. Boyd Cummings, the collector of Lolls at the eastern terminus of the public works. Finally, in 1850, he enteted the regular service oF the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company being stationed at Duncanville, as general agent of the Moun tain or Eastern Division of die road. On the completion of the westein divisi,m, he piLeed ;Wt.:huge of that section, but was soon made the successor of General Herinan Lombart, who rehired on ac connt of ill 'nealtb, sis general supe;•inten dent of' the entire li! e. In 1859, on the death of the Ikn. Wm. B. Foster. the vice President of the road. lie was e lect e d to that ph - hsit ion, and re; allied in it unin tetru,:ttedly up to ill? time of Mr. Thom son's death, being desiz ; nated first vice P,esident after it became necess:•.ry to di vido duhies. At the outbreak oF the war in 1861. Col. Scott became the assistant of Gover nor Cuttin, in equipping and forwarding troops to the field. He was soon called to Washing:on, as a - si'tant secretary of war. in che-ge of transportajon and supnlies, a po-i' ion which he bel ; until May, 1832, • when his ;oilroAd duJes called him !x ek Philt.delphia. Colonel Scott's labors, however, I•ave not been confined to one company. Ile tas bean from its orgr.aization in Mach, 1871, the pr3s:dent of ;;he Pennsylvania conprn!, .:11e ..gency dr. ough which the west-rn roae.s leased by the Pennsylvania r. ib oad are opeLai,ed ; president of the Pan Handle roa;.e (Pittsbu:gh, Ciaeinnata and St. Louis railroad), singe March, 1871 ; p:e,sident of ':he Uaiop Pacific railroad, .f , om Ikkreb, 1871, to March, 1872. when this 7utit_ passed under the control of Van derbih; president of Texas Pacific tail-oad since its orginization on April 15, IS7I ; president of tae Ajantic and Pa cific railroad, which i 5 tae thirty-fifth pa , -- allel of latitude, since August 9, 1873; a coa . .roliing eirector.of the Southern way security company, which has die management of a ~ : •eat n;.. 4 .work of roads ia the South, and i7di of the Kansc.s Pacific, Deaver and Pacific, Denver and Rio Graade (na.:row :.;auge), and nutnelaus other roads; while he lms just declined the position o: p:esitlent railway of New York. Fever and A . gue, — Cl - 411 Fever, &e. A few mond, after having ethrumenced the manufacture of D.. Pierce', Golden Me4ical Discovery, the proprietor began to receive uumennts letters from all parts of the Western and Souther!: States bestowing the most unbound ed praise upon it for having promptly cured the writers or their friends of Fever and Ague, or other forms of miasmatic, or malarious diseases. He was repeatedly urged to make known the wonderful virtues of the Dis— covery in the cure of .Agne and kindred diseases. Ile al ways replied tha, it was .'ot intenCed a"cure all," and shoed he recommend it to people as a remedy for so many different forms am , classes of i i :sease, ho feared those who had never tested its virtues would a , . once class it among the numerous humbugs of the day. This an swer wag satisfactory to no one; they argued that the whole counZry ought to know it at once, and expressed their astonishment. at ha indifference to the subject. His ear and heart being at all times open to .he call of suffer ing hemanity, he - ms at last, after having received testi mony front hundreds who have been speedily cured by it . and many of them after quiuia and all the usual means hati failed,consanted to mate the matter known. 'NEWMAN, Jeff. Co., Kan., Zan. 6, 1873. Dr. PIERCE Dear Sir—Having used a few bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery, and believing it to be the very best medicine for Chills and Fever I wish to buy the dozen, please give me yoni ',lice fur it. Rev. TlRrs. O'RIELLY. Ea_ Attend to the first symptoms of con sumption and that disease may be checked in its incipiency. Use immediately Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, a safe remedy is all diseases of the lungs. • ueN, Parson's Purgative Pills—Best fam ily physic; Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, for horses. New To-Thiy. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having been appointed Auditor by the Orphap's Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the funds remaining in the hands of William B. Leas, administrator of the estate of John Lutz, late of the borough of Shirleysburg, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office, No. 111 Third street, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of JUNE, inst., at one o'clock, P. M., when and where all parties interested are requested to present their claims, or be forever debarred from any share of said fund. D. CALDWELL, Junelo-3t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county to dis tribute the fund in the hands of Isaac Tylor anti Jacob Taylor, Executors of John Taylor, late of Tod township, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend at his office in Huhtingdon, on Sat urday, the 11th day of July next, at 1 o'clock, p. tn., for the purpose of making said distribution, when and where all persons interested are requir ed to present their claims or be debarred from claiming any part of said fund. TIIEO. 11. CREMER, Junclo-3t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTCCE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to dis tribute the balance in the hands of James Thomp son, esq., Administrator of the estate of Cyrus Gearhart, late of Darrce township,. deceased, here by gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend at his office in Huntingdon, on Friday, the 31 day of July next, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. far the purpose of making said distribution, when and where all persons interested are required to present heir claims or he debarred from coming in on said fund. TIIEO. 11. CRENIER. June 10-3 t. • Auditor. COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FUR YOUR JOB PRINTING. If you want sale bills, • If you want bill heads, If you want letter heads, If you want visiting cards, If you want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind, If you want envelopes neatly printed, If you want anything printed in a workman like manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave your orders at the above named office. $955,000 CASII GIFTS TO BE DISTItIIIUTED BY TIIII MERCANTILE PRIZE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. DAILY DRAWINGS! ! A PRIZE FOR EVERY TickEr, 1 Cash Gift $lOO,OOO 75 Cash Gifts, eachsl,ooo 6 " each 50,000 300 " 500 12 " " 25.003 200 200 20 " " 5;000 550 " " 100 400 Gold Watches '-75 to 300 275 Sewing Machines 75 Elegant Pianos 250 to 700 50 Elegant Melodeons . 50 to 200 Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc., valued at $1,500,000 A chance to draw any of tha above prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing prizes are SCALED in envelopes and well mixed. On a receipt of 25 cents a sealed ticket is drawn without choice, and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. you will know what your prize is before you pay for it. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. OPINIONS 01 TIIE PRESS.—Fair dealings can be relied on.—N. 1. litruld, Aug. 2:l. A genuine distribution.— Wor/d, Sept. it. Not one of the humbugs of the day.—Weekly Tribune, July 7. They give general satisfactien.—Stuate Zeitung, Aug. 5. _ _ _ fir,FERENCES.-Ey kind permission we refer to the following : Franklin S. Lane, Lewisville, drew $13,000. Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston, 59,000. Mrs. Louisa T. Blake, St. Paul, Piano, $7OO. Sam uel V. Raymond, Boston, $5,500. Eugene P. Brackett, Pittslinrg. Watch, $3OO. Miss Annie Osgood, New Orleans, $5OOO. Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, Ohio, $7,000. . „ One Cash Gift in every package of 150 tickets guaranteed. 5 tickets for $1.00; 11 for $2.00 ;50 for $5.00; 150 fur $15.00 Agents wanted, to whom we oger liberal induce ments and guarantee satisfaction. Address ALEXANDER & CO., Junclo-3mos. Si) William St., N. Y. CIIART.F:S n. rur:r.l), Jelly WHITESIDE. WIIITESIDE & 111:14:1) ORBISONIA, PA., Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GRO- (TRIES, ' AND GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, Steel, all sizes; Iron, flat, round, oval, Tires for Wagons and Carriages, Iforse Shoe Nails, Nails of Kain cut and Wrought. Sawa, mill, carpenter, butchers, and cross-cut. Files, all siZed and kinds. Carpenter Tools, planes, chisels, braces, bits, au gers, drawing knives, moulding planes, compasses, axes, 4c. Paints mixed and unmixed, oils, varn ish, paint brushes. Table Cutlery in a great va riety. Pocket Knives, Wares of all sizes, Door Locks, Screw•. Shoemaker Toola of all kinds. Saddle Tools, Horse and Mule limes, picks, shov els, lurk#, rakes, grain cradles, chains, sleigh bells. Fishing Tackle, lines, hooks, fishing rods, & c ,, Dinner Bells, Copper and Brass Kettles. Stores, cooking and parlor, with er without pipe. Car riagu Trimmings of all kinds. Look''tg Glasses, Lamps, of all palterns, Plows and Points, Oil cloths, Table Cloths, Window Blinds, Wall Paper, Queensware, (ilasswares, Groceries, Salt Fish, Flour and Feed, Tinware, Cedarware, Willowware, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, of the Lest 1:12tIllf.1, tun.. Medicines, A e, We would announce to our numeirma customers, that we are Engaged in enlarging our building, with a view of adding t, our present extensive stock, Dry Goorie, and in fact everything wanted in town or country. Thankful to our many friends for past favors, would invite every one to call be. fore buying elsewhere and examine our stock. We are determined to sell at reasonable priers. Also agents for the SINGER SEWING MACHINES. WHITESIDE k II Fs ED, WILLIAM BliAliAll, Salesman. Junelo,lB74. New To-Day. Ip.VE WE TWO BRAINS ? DR. C. E. BROWN-fSEQUARD IS ALCIIOI, A POISON ? DR. WM. A. HAMMOND. THE POET LONGFELLOW. JAMES T. FIELDS. U.S. SURVEY OF THE WEST. (Willi Mop.) UNDER. LIEUT.G. M. MILLER THE HORSE TN AMERICA. ninqt rated.) Discoveries by Puor. 0. C. MARSH. SAE ETY AT SEA. (Illustrated.)lßON STEAMERS that will not sink. These interesting Lectures and Letters, with a •areful report of the important Papers read at the April 'fleeting of the National Academy of Sciences at Washington, and at the May meeting of the American Oriental Society at Boston, are publish ed in full in THE TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. 19. Price in sheet form, 10 cents in Pamphlet, 20 cents, or seven fur Circulars. giving full detail 3 of the contents of all THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS. free by mail. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, THE FARMERS' FAVORITE PAPER, until .Innuary 1, 1875, for 1. Ad.lresi TllElarvr, New-York. New Advertisemenis, A UDITOR'S NOTICE. li The undersigned appointed Auditor by the oiphau's Court of Huntingdon county to dis tribute the balance in the hands of Hon. David Clarkson and Nicholas Miller, Administrator's of Christian Miller, Lite of Cass township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of Simpson it Armitage, in Huntingdon, N. 309, Penn street, on Wednesday, the 24th day of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all parties interested may attend and pre sent their claims, or he forever debarred from any share of said fund. .J. R. SIIIPSON, Auditor. .1..ne3-3t, pEIILIP KA BIS, SIIIIILEYSBURG, l'A Manufacturer of FIRE PROOF STONEWARE. IRON STONE FRUIT JARS, WATER PIPES, for drains, &c, STOEE PUMPS. I olier to the public a btoneware Pump, which cannot and will not wear out. Having put up It large number all of whir!) have given entire satisfaction, costing less the wooden pump. If not satisfactory, no charge. I als offer a Stoneware Fruit Can (tin covers) which has no equal, coal oil will not seep through, made especially fir canning fruit, easily closed. Improves by use, have been in use for years, more than fi•ty thousand are now in use and have given entire satisfaction. PRIVATE FAMILES can order direct from the Pottery, Jars or anyother ware. June3-6mos. TOICTLREQ I P ICTURE icTuREK-7 • ICTUREK- , • • A full line of CHROMOS and other PICTURES, very cheap, at the JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of DANIEL STAUFFER, dee'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, residing near Cottage P. 0., on the estate of Daniel Stauffer, late of We,t town ship, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indelited to said estate *ill make immediate pay ment and those having claims to present them du ly authenticated fur settlement. HENRY DAVIS, Sr., Executor. LOVELL & MESSER, Attorueys. A1ay27,1574. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of WM. CH APMA N, Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Mt. Union, on the estate of William Chapman, late of the borough of Mt. Union, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims topresent them duly autheatieted for settlement. CLARK A. lIARTSOCK, Administrator. LOVELL A: MUSSER, Attorneys. May 27,1574. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Emtate of JOSEPH COI:NE LlLS,gler'el) Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Joseph Cor nelius, late of Cromwell township. gleeeased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment and those hav ing claims will present them duly authenticated fur settlement. B. F. CHILCOAT, Adminiotratur. \lay2i,lS -!', ±iUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county, to die tribute the balance in the hands of William Boy er, Administrator of Abraham Boyer, late of Penn township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of Simpson & Armi tage, in Huntingdon, No. :309, Penn Street, on Wednesday, the lith day of .June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., alien and where all parties inter ested may attend and present their claims, or be forever debarred from any share of said fund. .1. 11. SI3IPSON, May27.2t. Auditor. WASH -DAY NO LONG CR DUE.% D ED. The complete Washer at hand, be prepared to buy. It washes effectually. It takes away all streaks from the bosoms and wrist-bands. To be tested at your homes during the work. L. P. WALDRON, May27-tf. General Agents. LAST CII A NCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE ! FIFTH AN LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTUCKY JULY plat, 1874. LIST OF GIFTS Ohe Grand Cash Gift 1250,014 One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift 50,014 One Grand Cash Gift 45,01.0 5 Cash Gifts $20,000 each lOl%OOO 30 Cash Gifts 14,000 each 140,000 15 Cash Gifts 10,000 each l . -itt,ol* 20 Cash Gifts 5,500 each lOO,OOO 25 Cash Gifts 4,000 cash lOO,OOO 30 Cash Gifts 3,000 each 00,4*0 50 Cash Gifts 2,000 each 100 Cash Gifts 1(50 ear+ lOOOlO 210 Cash Gifis hi)) each L.'0,1111:1 5,,0 Cash Gifts 100 each 50,000 11,000 ash Gifts 50 else.' 951,000 Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to 2,.500,060 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets $ (.0 00 Halves 25 101 Troths, or each Coupon 11 Whole Tieketg (or 6 ,0 tat 22 1 /yrieketa for For tickets or in for,aation , Address TIIOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent nut: Manager, Public Lil.rau Building, LW/61111e, Kg, or TIIOS. IL HAYS' It CO., Eastern Agents, 609 Broadway, N. Y. 31113.27—it. WNI. B. LEAN, JAMES NORTH, R. AIII.ToN SPEER, PAVIDBARRICK, C. C. NORTH, K. A. LOVELL T 11143 UNION BANK OF HUNTING DON. Pei(' Up Capital $lOO,OOO. W. 11. Woods has this day voluntarily with drawn fiom this Bank, and C. C. North and K. Allen Lovell have been taken into co-partnership with the remaining members. Deposits, and accounts of Merchants, and nth era, respectfully solicited. TILE BANK IS NOW DISCOCNTIN“ ALL GOOD PAPER OFFERED. Interest paid on time deposits. C. C. NORTH, May2o,'N -1 rno. Cashier. HEAP !HEA P ! ! EA P ! ! ! I'APERS. ALBI'3I 4 . %- 1 PLUMS. • Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery, Buy your Blank Bunks, 771EJOIlL,"AL LOoK TIONER r STO P Fine ::tationery, School Stationery, Books for Children, (lames for Children, Elegant Fluids, Pocket Ihmk, Pass Bookf, And on Endless Variety of Nice Things, A 7 THE JOURNAL BOOK 4 STATioNEHT sTonF. CALL AND SEE. 100,000 ENVELOPES JUST RECEIVED ATj OUR NAL STATIONERY STORE. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT tbe Journal Office at Philadelphia price. New AdvertiementA. S( (•F SALES. By virtue of Eundry writs of Fa. l'a, and Vend. Exp., to nie directed, I will eap •,. to public si.le, at the Court Hons., in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, Jane 22. IS7I. at I a. Hi, following real estate, to wit: All of defendant's ri:,.:1)1, title :.na in- • serest in all that certain tract of land. ~ , :,tat. in the township of Barret., lltintingrinn county, Pa., hounded itml described A 4 follow.: by lona. of Samuel ,Myton. Alexander Bell's heirs. Georz, MeCrum, and Thomas h ell, io.ntaining 1::2 and 97 perches, more or less, and having ther,iin erected a log dwelling house. log barn, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold a. the property of Alexander Rainey- ALSO—.III of def'endant's right. t;!le and interegt in alt that certain tot of grourol. sit. ate in West Huntingdon, now a part of the hoe imgh of Huntingdon, fronting fifty feet na Slltlin street and ex:ending in depth at right isnzle• the same IStt feet to a IL feet alley, helm; lot N... It, block IS in the plan of said borough. Seised, taken in exceurion, and to he sold a. the property of W. W. Sheibley, of thl late ::rut of Shellac) , k Howard. AL:4O—AI! derentlintt-: ri• j it. tide and interest in a cert.t:n tract of land. ,itivate in .Vest township. Huntingdon county. Pa.. I.ontole , ll on the north I,c landeol the l'enn,ylvani larnar. Company, on the ea,t, south an. act.t by lan nt DorAcy Green k Co., eontaining or less, having thereoa erected a dwelling ho.io• and sat" will. Also, all of defendants' right. title I interes in a certain tract of land, situate in the township of Wcst, Huntingdon county, Pa.. bounded on thst north by lands of John Rung. on the east by land of John t►:ak?, on the south by lan.l of Joh* Elterts, on the west by Globe Run. containing Itt acres, more or less, having there .n erected a rirrcl ing house and small barn. Also, all of d. fondants' right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in We,: town. ship, Huntingdon county. Pa., hounded on the east, north, wort and south by lank of llrs. Ran dolph, containing 1 j acres. (known as the ILlger lot.) h.tving thereon erected I dwelling house. Seized, taken in execution. and to he sob! 114 the property of Currell Randolph, George W. Randolph, awl James 1:art....10. ALSO—AII del . :2nci nes ri.ltt, title and interest in all that certain tract or parcel of lan ritual. in the township of Hopewell. county of Huntingdon. lomiide.l an.l.lescrtitedi a• follows: on the east I.v lauds of Russell's heirs. on the west by lands of Williant Weaver, o- the north by lands of Solomon Weaver, and on the south by lands of John T. Shirley, containing 95 sere•, more or less, having thereon erected a tiro story log dwelling house, a ■mall tenant hous , ‘, barn, and other ontbuildinv. Seized, taken in execution, and to be 5..14 the property of John D. Weaver. ALSO—AII of deren , lanti' rig:st, side and interest in &certain half lot of grump!. vitoate in the western part of the borough of Huntingdon. on the western side of Mifflin street, between 'Oh and 0,11, fronting 2.i feet on Mifflin etnret and running back 150 feet to an alley, boun•led on :he south by lot of Mrs. M. llanig:►r, hein•g the south ern half of I•,t No. 30 in the plan of Wetit Hunting don, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, 20 by 2S feet, and other improve ments. Seized, taken in execution. and to he Atilt' as the property of .1. L. Miller anti Martin Wyant. ALbO—A II o thendants' right. title and interest in the following described meesuage or tenement and :tact of land, situated in the borough of Huntingdon, bounded and deecribed a. follow? : Beginning at a poet on an alley oo the line of lots of lion. George Taylor, thence by ?aid alley twenty-live feet to a post thence by lot of Bartol k Snare one hundred and four feet to a poet; thence by land of Josephine March twenty tire feet to a post: thence by the same one hun dred and four feet to the place of beginning,hav ing thereon erected a mall Loz _ . Seized, taken in execution: and to he $.11,1 24 the property of Abraham Hicks and Catharine Hicks, his wife. ALSO—AII of defendant's right. title and interest in a certain lot of vault'', situate in the western part of the borough of Hunting.low. Pa.. fronting on 31iMin street feet and running buck at right angles LW feet to an alley. joined! On the ,outh by lot of Dunsworth. nn the north" by lot of C. & H. Caveniler. being lot No. 194 in the town plot of Wert Huntingdon. haring tbere on erected a two-story frame dwelling house. a two-story frame a tors bocce, and other improve- Seized, taken in eseentior,ana to be 4.11 x, property of John L. Etter. ;101"t'K. Sheriff's °Glee. r IShertff. Iluntingdon, June :',, '7l. ; “WE AND OFR is the latest ari.l rai-ire: w:lrk I.♦ 11.11:1IIET BEECHER STOWE. Author of •• "The Mo . it ;err** Wo,,iuj,” "M I/ WI/. /.•" and other powerful stories, each the literary sets potion of its period : and this story promises a idle genuine and a-h”leaowe sensation. It hears direct • ly on social topics of interest. embracing the ro mance of youthful companionships, the brightness of happy home-life, the spicy complications of neighborhood associations, an.l such follies and profound domestic miseries as hose 'cif to the wide spread Temperance movement of the day. Mrs. Stowe is now in the prime of that genius which wrote "Uncle ripened by years of study and ot , servati..n. licr novels are immense ly popular, "Uncle Tom's alone out- selling by hundreds of thousands any edition of any ...- iglool w.,rk ever pubti.:lte.l—s4ve the /tilde. Iler book two years sgo, "My Wife and oussisl.l every e.stitemporary. Such a pure and isnnisisling story as "We and Our NeighViirs" shout.) he rya.' in every 11,,,ne. T11:+ "zerial is now running exclusively in the WEEKLY FAMILY N::WSPAPER. TILE CHRISTIAN UNION HENRY WARD BEEcliElt, F;DIT'~I: In matter, this paper is Evangelical and unsectarian: in political affairs, indepeudent and outspoken. It contains the best articles, and both short and serial stories, ft , tii the foremost writers : it aims to maintain the hi4hrst stealer , ' in Religion, Literature, Poetry, Art, Masi-, Science, News, Politics, Household and Family Affairs, with Stories, Rhymes, Puzz!ss fur the Children, etc. Nothing is spared to 1111:411, it a complete Newspaper for the Family. pure attract ive, wide-awake, aml op with the tinte,--ajournal interesting to every one in the household, young or old. It is A MARVEL tti CHEAPNESS. i: if - Fur lets than one cent a ilay.it Rive• every week reading matter enough to fill an uplinary $1.25 book of over :WO part: an I in a year 52 PIA volumes, i. c. tixty five dorar worth of matter! To each i• thu, aunually PI:E.4:NTED A 1'0311)1,Elli LIBRARY The form of the paper. 2 ; 1.,: •p.~ at ed awl trimmed, commen.ls it to all. The well-earned p.rolarity of this paver now gin; h that of it,. class it 11:l+ the LAnGEsT CIRCULATION IN TIM WORLD, and ha, rea.lerA by hum.lrerls of thonimn•lo. 11.1,1 - TRATED containing the oN•ning chapter. , of 3fr..,:towe'i admirable story, will he SENT FREE to every new and renewing Suhgeriber. If you arenot already a soh.eriher Pend at on,, and geenre it under the now offend LIBERAL TERMS. may be hid ,•iihe.• with •ir t wt. tr..ctii, linguini. offered: • THE CHRISTIAN UNION. 0,1, Fem.. Okiy Or, with premium pair ',tench flue Apyg,' • 11110' s ine:se• en , gt rhartntrit in deeign aid etet u.um , m o unter:, Aged. rarniaked. ;.r iPiirer,ei ft.So Or, with large premium French WI Lord is lieautaral l',oo and ylawer piece, which i.s a-t 4rtorea for i1y1854 incite:l.j monnte,l, wised, read? f.,r (raining. IP-brorrel in.so PperiMeil enpir4 pat,- ..n reeei: , t of 10 em... air Mom.] idnot I. ...et tv P..e.al *melt termer, Cheek', !trait, or Regieterev; Letter Irh , rierie it ass/ Ow rick. J. R. I ' ndfl k Ist. 27 Pa: k li“rk GOOD AGENTS WANTED. The i.rmensie rir,nlation of iiie ha. hnilt np hy nfhor pot.tis,tiow compares with 3 fin %nick profitahle retar4s. The priblic eager/If,/ for Mr.. Stowe's new story, the nopalwr ity of the paper, the f.ienilly support of tlwrisam's nhl the artistic :wevitinnis for inineweilatederietary. light out*. and complete - in 4 trect.ne - to heginiten, so re repeated to *gents, and ones artier, intelli gent persons nrommal chances to mask, aittney. Alt who wart a safe, independent insinews writs PI once br ten., err send for Clir..ino ontlit to .1 K. /0111. P * York. Winton, Chicago, Cincinnati or Ins fraaentro. inne.l- It New AdvertioeseentA t HIM ED ICSOM. oh A 1.. T:i Mord+ 4 trlJ•ntf an , l Tose%erii i, :errito.4l ITMIVFD 9CI100)1, itss)K 31.1 - :11: , :tr F. It. BUTLER . cu.. I'lll I. I fir: NI , 1 Pt NAN( 1 101 - : 4 1.1" :I/4)VrEio r.; 7117 corN% frt. Torf:4 HELD .IT LE.IRFiELD. I,lrS Fmr t!,» thy 4 1 .1;0 • -Of • IVlD•fia•, t .• •1, • ST %IF: 110.1R1) ►►f F:Dre• VrierN r,r Ali the PO)lie :4rlb.i.ii4 in tit. 4•3., 4 V.., at. 11V Tlig EnreArloN gr Npx Yt.r: pity. La viewer. Nemirow. .1114.12a.:ria v i• osirtrig Ti) Tun gir sof" and =any .ther prAis nest 1114 , Te AO. TIM Poi' RV IL Tax casts ft. PIDIMIOND .11 nr, vs niartraph.... 7 ••• swirs, •Ils4 tr. rumerire • bona •••••••••• .4 Oslo 'bp porrrsi ...%. WT. - HELL'? NriT .:En.:ll Tam herl ALWAV:4 UP WITH THE ta. M;:e44.1; . • i * ;• , t ;9 ---- ;;;;.:6 * Weir *gyp 4 smeeepoe for doe Now Pr9wiry t:-9;zreplay. fie fel reefer The Irma, fetes Aiwa leer yr* se Mitchell'. Now lhotpreeniiese 6 7 , ...grepb!. le9; Mit•hril . • N , . .;•••9CrePhY 2 . 4 - 1,1 .• 21 . evh.errilleve tr waif ,I.upselee. IS . Mitrh.or• tew Playsi,-At v " i • Nese Meteltell'o New ilattiwe Mare as•Al Key„.4wwil Sprier, •• rwa.v. ............ Mitchell'. !few Outlier Mope sad K.,. 111 Tflr :w .13iis~.t 1': IL 01 1 1111111:cfRATe 4 4 Ye.WWI RI:ADEN: 4 AND ' 4 i'Ef.i.l:R.4 A •4" If.sateig 1111 aelf, dir 04teistalseAme ilmemog WAS pluming.* 5041....10.41 an fbr Gleam 14r.se. Btairft. Nair .4 - Ow lower+ asaritespi.s assir. .4. ail pwwwwww boosts, Areal... woislaw4 aso4 twist. s.it www4boow powwows*. see ottsof lefailemit 4. err totill rfflwarsof :b.... I et twollwatiowww.. thy twowlhowwww. 11, I %r.-.t se i 11.6" t THE REzq SERIE.4. New Awief4,3a r.t N.w Are..sol Sew Ameriosw Thir.l New AIIMPTialla rmertb Readier. New Aoweri,ift Firth Res , ier. N-w .Iwoori,se Friss?". _ New Am-Wean Pmn-no,teit "rain, NEW VI The Now tniene-in Jusinr Apelike". ..sforel +esiet !apelike,. !'opus ra n olataanowl epee the Emma allaarri try . ..a 1«, intr., lawqll.ll, 111,1111 ilea( dra totlan rair. I:Abnra„ nr litaacierisr. Fi 7. t ♦its Tasebpro s 4 Dirowts. Nay 2,7 :is- *To e.r4ially EW STOREa GOOD NEW ►:o+►M Tito awier.irssi has } set sat 4 1sve. X r P thr oiathweot -f ?lag Diaao.o.ll, N... AZ Shoral poro.oo-r. ma. .sitiotaoraom Prim : 4 ! not. Haat otter* orill h. kept toormilt". ll moo • .taa , tv hawk LI. LINE ..F DP.E.A4 4 , 4 4- 4P 4 . PIM r . 1W LIM 4 6; BRAT 'FOILS Canes... 311.4•1;a5. Ok-t Vltava*. tilk ale.. a.. 1116ompoo. ma/ am loom Posor, wra ps t~wrYra.wttw. Lt RI:F. AND SPLENDID 4. T.WS trll Will - nt •mbi ke" . .. " 4 " 1 " . • ta w 1 " .0 ` . • ...moo A. mil two womb Swear illao wor 460 i. ti.t 111111mda $411111.14. or z.- Cddsprioins L.. tie.. ( " 4 ..*- 111 Pidowileak 146 Fai:iomirri.o. ate. Puor Whit. llaiwileriobiai. M r, Till F. 1111 F. 11 Tar ler 0 . 1111. *kite Ho«. 2 pair. for Alb i n ift“..„ o ,. ite •r• &Mini from 11 to ad it.., Mat* fmai 111 t. 116, r emir. ••••••• 12:, et.. awl otlor roofs «rebut! 1 , .0. ...pews .• tapon." are Oro • ••.111, kw.* 'wire •f.. ammaire Wawa A i.%R.;E .‘:s.)RT•SENT ‘.l MILUNFAT _veinal" ft Mgt *VIP M. .: 04 /1 11,4 . euill.llllNO d / 01 / 1 0.120 r Deema• EibmviraitriN Whir!) he will ailo.:rosto -1•4 retail. or holism p...„ w pm.. o M sm. 4 11..... .11 rt :Semi 111..01.0. a Itiktoao o --o• ...vim tad. from ..dr. a Y.r.l op v• it M. Nst. tm•••• , : "us. • loloalt. ••••••• bi•••••••••„ lamas NATILV; GREENRE.IO:. Msy2tt-R1.0•. 1 ' , COA DS BY TIIE cRE: lX K e. sr: ME11.71 J. re cuRNER or roraTit • WtITLII 1311 is taring, iervoy of the .tnve List •••:* are pile. sway is this votairesinivolt No • Willer onapletiply illopinfotikkoi. .% sitoosivo r 4v r %L -ire I is 'b. ewer. of :Imo buoWiii_ hman•le.l on tlbo Valet by I, WN:4. •D.I Ile ?h. Vr• 0 . LAIIF.3' PRE 4 S TRIMMING "n the N.cf% 11.1T'. R‘grrg. 4114)g.5. sa.i s full lio. •4 r.rf.t art..hwt. thw 4 wtoth AT han.in-t• bf barrylw MACK El: EL HERRIN.: Bto 074 t; R ut - E 174 1 E. 4 Tls• *b.(. prsawaksiat .1.11 s display as was avvrr 1 , 4 , nr• wttarsio4 in say s,is iirr rotaltiilh.tlit Heat tlitlho• erne!' y. Thls stork is ....oplete evevio leportswet the priers Imes" !boa stirreber bosses ,11 ftr ty. ter the tresfh .4 whwli ws web ss itrope.ries. 5., are .tinw.sig pods. Cease sotba «ea E. C. AI - 3111Ititzi A Cot. MAy29.1.47 t DMINISTRATRIV:4 rOMfe .0" OWES .V. Letter. 4 A•lnalnieteati..w habett. .ww grsatle.4 to Me twlereic..l 'far rats,. ,( ow". tale ..f l'oslsaot itorosarb. stl re, knowing tbeeiametv•• ...e.leettase Twat.' to make paresmost. and t having elaitu• t.. !re.ent thee. "sly sattaevrtiested settlement. miy 13.'7 I. 1fH.1.1.111 U. KKNNEPT o;EVER CARPVITF.R Pion r• II le 4! Ite• TII)ii.11110. : 4 is: e ; Ili 4. 111 P Oti , k FRA . N.. 7 North Thin. Atre..4. PR 11. 11. r Plif 1. J. W. 1:1111,•„ N. r. t t•tritvlur. :rrlayl::.l 4 7 I :yr. EXEcrThit":l NtrTl4 F. .f PP: ri:k 4" I r :" `R i • t.-esrawituery Aire ,n; 111,111,4 fee •br on.:eretgwri. vv.sublig soer W lb, t ..t• of P.-t,r di *few. tar. .1 31...rru• mmewpolhir. all per..D• kowilmeig t. welly istowff.t. p. 71 fit . sto4 ?toner having elainie ?b.." 4wft smithy*. tipateri Ayr oettleso.nt. gN,W p rAwn*ER4. A. 1 4 71 j Itt'r DANIEL A Vigil' A. lin r.,•rels *root. nea , 1 - PR Piw T. If vratioriplim, skater in 'INF riPN/FeltifoNgity. Farm . itPT 4 . Jitwettgley. s- et... Kt CR KIM an.l ttitit 1 WATER pvstri. %nue% Onif 1' 4 71 6.. n. ELF:ii.tNT RD . k I er 800 K.lO AT TAN JoIIINAI, BLANK Iltre4l .VID PTATIoNritT ffoltt US' ERI Of , fer =iiOU LP 11.0,11 t U. Cnlnt AND 4111 trUf - F. TIP Tr:COMAS • ttr. Tmessr.r -4 likmilitic..l9 Insavirp *At '4.404 st -tar. 3.4 plow mira~ `""*t - Tonweir So. 4 .I.o•Waire 41.0106 .1•1• T •••• Mario pvis:4 Y4ssitlie Jump a....r• • • aIIPINt AMIN, 71'. I' 11 .11111101. • ASO. .44ffinelliep.. akpleps. Immo VI, "v." 4 •00. p. Amp ;4 arotwilik r4llb. 11km. Imp VA Noves a.* 116,1164 1BierViseisillk law ~Nem Any 31 , V elbwr 4•olllPailik elitteser"...**, Am. n. r vote asiviillph 9 1 1/Maisif • Whoa/ row. Per _ . I. '6 sop 4 -II Stondir.. Imam :111 ."•hr !-.Si.•lbm r. 4 1 friliegp brag*. twfatfp Jaw. at jsr••.so•ll4 • •. 4opi AO, 1. M ober. 4.00. time" 4 11.. i "low /al* 1". 7-4 •••irmboip, 1••••••• III", Ail* , bemomoise 1••••••sek AO, di ameamerp, nwrousio, l•fir ithrio••••••• Ilimommilk . .& a. ftear. sue*,, 111Pelbrallimp. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers