VOL. 50. The Huntingdon Journal J. a. DURBOR ROW, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS , Ofre in nere JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. Tug Ileariscoos JOURNAL is published every W4,lnesday i by, J. K. DURSORROW and J. A. NAsa, ader the firm name of J. R. DURDORROW & Co., at $2.00 per annum, ix ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, rnless at the option of he publishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be seat out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. 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AU advertising accounts are due and collectable 1 ,, , ,e4 the advertisement is once inserted. .1013 PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and aney Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— ; And-bills. Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, ttc., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and every thing in the Printing line will be execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards. S. T. BROWX. BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys.at- La,v, Ofiice 2d door east of First National Bank. Prompt personal attention will be giver to all legal business entrusted to their care, au.. to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. pll 11. W. BUCHANAN, DENTIST, No. 228 hill Street, II UNTING DON, PA. July 3, ”i 2. CALDW'ELL, Attorney -at -Law, ~•No. 111, .2d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods dc Williamson. [apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMB..kUGII, offers his professional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. V J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re • moved to Leister's new building, Hill street Jrontingdon. fjan.4/71. Q. E. FLEMING, AWroey-at-Law, KJ • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,14-ilmos. CI L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. VI • Brown's new building, No. 520, //ill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. T T C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law -A--&-• Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.l9ol. S. GEISSINGI4:II, Attorney-at A-4• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one dco Ea!t of R. M. Speer's office. ['eb.s-1 FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney rfi • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72 SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at rfi • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. j R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at t., • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Portionlea attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. Office in he JuultN.ll. Buiiding [feb.l,'7l .1 W. MATTERN, Attorvey-at-Law c-F • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness Office on Hill street. K. ALLEN LOVELL. L OVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Laro, Speciel attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, (Le.; and all other legal-businers prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. inov 6,'72 RA. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, • Patenta @btained, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [inay3l;7l. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney st..-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other lagal business tended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 29, Hill street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels IvIURRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop. April 5, 1571-ly MisCelianeotLs. 7 1.1 - ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [oot 16,72. VM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES . , MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDON, 'PA! PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS. &C; ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Jan. 4, '7l. 100,000 ENVELOPES JUST RECEIVED AT JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE. Also, BLANK BOOKS, all kinds, ENVELOPES, every description. Call and examine our stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, and a thousand and one other useful arti. eles, for sale at the .bzrnal Blank Bonk and Sta tionery Store. = :-_-'IE TO ADVERTISERS: J. A. NASH, THE HUNTINGDON .JOURNAL EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING J. E. DURBORROW & J. A. 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Printing PCBLISIIED HUNTINGDON, PA CIRCULATION 4.800 SONABL} TERMS. paid within the year, JOB PRINTING WIT" AND IN THE STYLE, SUCII AS CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS PAPER BOOKS, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., the Poo' gram [Original.] About Ghosts. BY DENNIS O'RAFFERTY They tell me no sprites, ghosts, or witches, Since the year eighteen hundred exist ; Ilevob, I've seen ghosts in Kilkenny Wid eyeballs the size of me fist. Let scientists prache till bronchitis Laves ivery man of tbem dead ; I know fat I know, and be jabers They'll ne'er bate it out of me head. Mesilf has held hair-raising converse Wid more than one ghost, in the lane That lades front M'Bride's to O'Conner's -1 hope I'll ne'cr see thin] again. But-the worst one of 1111 that e're wandered On Arin's swate sarpentless sod, Was that of one Jamie McFadden. A neck-broken knight of the hod. Whiniver l'd mat.; wid his worship, Mc blood below zero would fall ; Though thryin me best to address him I'd utter jist nothin at all. Me eyes would shtick ont like a bottle, And somethin would rise in me bat; tbought a great dale, and imagined We'd bad quite a neighborly chat. But shure I know well there are sprite• Of ivery dimension and size ; And all other doctrines and ideas Are notbin but new-faugled lies• Atorg-Zyllev. THE LOST MINE. "Let us go back." "To the States ?" "Ye°." "To Buena Vista ?" "Of course. Where else would we go ?" The last speaker was a dark-faced, bri grandish-looking man of fire and forty; his companion a handsome fellow at least fifteen years his junior. They sat in the light of a small fire in one of the famous gulches of New Mexico, and seemed to be alone. Their carbines rested on the ground beside them, and the twain looked fatigued. The words of the elder caused a sneer to ruffle the lips of the other and determi nation flashed in his dark eyes. "I am not going back to the States, much less to Buena Vista. before I have found the treasure." "Then, by George, some sun find you in a gulch with a dozen feathered sticks in your body. Where's Davis ?" "lleae!" "And Angerbright ?" ..Dead." "Yes, and if you'll go up to the Ito Grande you'll find poor Knight's anaton)y, and in the best heart that ever lived in Ohio is an Apach3 arrow head. There were five of us when we left Buena Vista ; you and I arc all the Indians have spared. All Heaven knows that they are after us now !.) "You can go back if you wish, Kyle. I ant going to find the treasure." "What! go back and leave you here ! Chalbert Rose, you don't know Kyle Bains. I never mor'n half believed the story about the lost mine, and we have been upon a wild-goose chase." "I believe we are near the treasure," responded the younger adventurer, confi• dently. "I do not think that the informa tion I gathered in Taos is altogether de ceptive. But we will talk while we hunt to-morrow. Kyle, I guard to-night. Lie down and go to sleep." Obedient the bearded man drew a blan ket about his person, and threw himself upon the ;round. A moment later he was asleep and it seemed that his guard, Chal bert Itoss, was not far from the land of dreams. Ile seemed worn out with trav eling; but there was a fire in his eye, and his ear was on the alert fur admonitions of danger. Perhaps be thought of the three Ohio boys who in high spirits had crossed the Arkansas at his side a short time prior to the date of his present encampment. Brave fellows and full of adventure they were; but there were Indian arrows in their bodies, and on the banks of unex plored streams they slept the sleep of the dead. Now but two of the little band of five men who left the Buckeye State to re discover one of the many hidden silver mines of New Mexico remained, they had hunted many weeks with the shadow of death's wing above them, and dark mystery before. The i: 9 nis Abuts, invented perhaps by some imaginative writer, had lured them to the gulches and chasms of the to them, terra incognita of America. Would they ever escape ? It was a question they could not answer. Chalbert Ross felt that sleep was steal ing over him while he watched his pros trate companion; and coveted the refresh ing slumber that closed his heavy lids. He rose and paced up and down the can yon in the light of the fire. Far above him glittered the stars; on each side, dull, gray rocks, on which his giant-like shadow fell. Once he paused and drew a medallion portrait from his bosom, and looked at it. He saw the beautiful features of girl hood, bright blue eyes, and a wealth of ra diant hair, as aurate as the sun beams. She wouldn't know me now," he mur inured. "I look so old. I wonder if all silver hunters get so haggard. I ought to go back to her; but not without the treas ure. No ! no ! no ! He repeated the monosyllable with the determination, at&d the giant, talking in his dreams, seemed to respond pathetically, for he said : 'Then we've got to die; there's no help for it I" Ross laughed when he saw that his burly companion had spoken in his slum ber, and a minute later having seated him self before the fire, was asleep himself. He did not hear the stealthy footstep in the canyon ; he did not see the figure that came from the gloom his eyes had failed to penetrate. It was the figure of an Indian girl, who carried a bow, to the string of which fitted an exquisitely-shaped arrow. She saw the sleeping men, and never took her eyes from them. Bad she marked them for her shafts ? We shall see. Stealthily approaching, she stooped over °halbert Ross, and touched his shoulder with her bow. The touch roused him. and he looked into her eyes astonished She touched her lips indicative of silence, and, stepping back, motioned him to rise. He glanced at Rains. The giant still slept, and, confident that he would not awake for a while, the young er hunter arose and followed the Apache girl. Without a word, she led him down the canyOn until she began to ascend. He followed her up the rough path to the country above, and on the edge of the gulch—the precipice—she paused. HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1875. "The country so far as the white man can see belongs to Walpin, the Apache," she said, sweeping her hand before her. "He owns a thousand rifle, and more homes than two pale faces can count. Neva is his child, and the only child he has. She has followed the pale face for many miles, and she knows what brought him to the land of the Apaches." She smiled as she spoke the last sett• tence, and Chalbert Ross started forward with eagerness. "Tell me—tell me, Neva, where is it !" he cried. "The lost mine of shining. silver ?" she cried. "Yes! yes!" "What will the pale face do if Neva tells him ?" "Anything you ask ?" "Anything, he says," she siid, triumph antly, in a low whisper. "He says he will do anything Neva asks if she tells him about the lost silver mine. She will try him. Neva will see if the pale-face is as good as his word." "Try me, girl. ChaTheft Ross never broke a promise." Then her right hand pointed to the west—away from the.eanyon. "Do the eyes of the silver•hunter behold a fire ?" she asked. "They do." "There is a wagon train from the white man's country," continued the Apache. Walpin has said that it might halt in his land, for the pale-faces do not hunt silver mines. In one of the wagons is a pale girl." Chalbert Ross started again. "Will the white man swear to obey Neva if' she tells him where the silver is ?" the chief's daughter .asked. "Yes." "Let him swear it." The oath was taken. `.Now !" cried the Apache girl, in tones of triumph, "Neva, commands the silver hunter to slay the white rose." With a cry of horror on his lips, Chal bert Ross started hack, staring at the Apache, cursing himself for his rash prom ise. For a moment ho did not speak. "Is the silver.hunter a coward !" she cried. ''No! but you have asked too much, Neva. It w)uld be murder." The Indian girl laughed. "Well, if the pale-face's word is worth less, he will die near the lost silver ; but but his eyes will never see it. Neva knows where it is. There are rocks of shining. wealth ; but the skeletons of the old span iards guard them." "What cat() I for skeletons ? cried Ross, "I will keep my word ! Where is the mine?' ‘•lti a few words the Apache girl located the silver wine, and swore to guide the hunters thither." "But first the white girl must step upon the long trail," she said "If the hunter fails, Neva's shaft will find his heart. She will meet him to-morrow night. Can he find the fire where his brother sleeps ?" "Yes," answered the young man, and the next minute the Apache girl was gli ding away. For a while he stood alone, undecided. Thought of making his way to the corraled train, and getting a glimpse of the travel ers ; but, after some sober thinking, de scended to the bed of the canyon, and re joined his companion, whom he immedi ately awakened. Kyle Bains was soon made acquainted with Neva's visit, and the oath she had exacted from his friend. 'Look here," he said. "We can't find the silver without the girl, that's certain ; and she won't guide us until the white one is out of her road. A little case of jeal ousy. _Her red lover has been smitten by the pale girl. I'll attend to that business. I've sinned oftner than you, Chalbert Ross." "But it will be murder." "Well, what of it ! Nobody will know it in Buena Vista or elsewhere. It will give us the silver. - That seemed to decide Chaibert Ross. He would escape the crime ; but would he not be p3rticeps criminis to the foul deed ? In his elgerness to find the lost mine of untold wealth—lost for three hundred years—he never thought of that. The men kept awake until the light of day dissipated the night, then, after dis- patching a frugal meal, they secured their steeds, which they had turned out to graze, and gradually left the canyon. "Yonder is the train l" said Rosa, point ingwestward. "We'll ride down and see where it hails from." They urged their horses into a brisk gallop, and were rapidly nearing the wag. ons, when Bains drew rein with an excla mation of surprise. "I've been thinking for some time that black mass was a party of Indians," he said, with his eyes fixed upon a dark body approachiag the wagon train from the southwest. "If they're Apaches, Ross, we want to keep our distance fur the pres ent." "Yes," was the response. "We'll watch them from this point." It was soon distinctly seen that the mo ving mass was a band of savages, and some consternation seemed to prevail among the emigrants. Men were seen hurrying to and fro, seeing to their steeds, families and firearms. By and by, the savages reached the trains, and the silver hunters saw them mingle with the whites. For a few moments the intentions of the Indians seemed to be peaceful; but suddenly a yell rent the air, and the report of fire-arms followed. "Heavens ! they're massacreing the whites 1" cried Ross. "We must help them, Kyle !" "No !" was the response. "They are do ing the work you were to do." "I care not !" cried the young hunter. "I want to see the girl. They shall not kill her." He uoslung his carbine, and gave his steed the shining spurs. "He is mad !" ejaculated Bains, dashing after bim. "But I'll follow him to the gates of Hacks !" He soon caught up with the excited Ohioan, and together the twain dashed among the combatants, and dealt deadly blows right and left. Several wagons were already in flames, and the emi grants were fighting for their families like tigers . Suddenly Chalbert Ross heard his name called in a woman's despairing tone. Tie turned and beheld a white face in one of the shattered wagons, The neat instant, regardless of the lan ces that glittered about him, he cleared a path and was alongbide. "Kate!" he cried, "how came you here ?" "I had hoped to find you, Chalbert," was the weak reply. "Buena Vista—My God! look, for your life." He turned and struck the lance :vide. and slew the Apache whose hands clutch ed madly. Then a press of foes bore hit„ back; but again. after a minute's despe rate fighting, lie came to the wagon. Kato Aylesfurd's face was still there, but it was so very pale. "Kate! Kate!" No answer. He lifted her head, and then cried: • "Dead ! The devils have slain the wo man I loved !" How madly he turned, then. and how fiercely he fought, the reader can tell. By-and by the fortunes of battle brought him face to face with Kyle Baing. "Come :'he cried, we must escape. "Agreed !" said the giant, and the two men fought themselves clear of foes, and rode away like the wind. _ _ Hotly the Indians pursued; but. they never caught the men who, for the life of Kate Aylest;)rd, took terrible vengeance. She was Chalbert Ohio love ; was the face on the medallion, and it was her life that the silver hunter had prom ised Neva to take. The Indian girl never met the hunters again. In their hunt for vengeance they firgot the lost mine, tud years afterward a man with gray hairs entered the village of Buena Vista. It was Chalbert Rosa. and he told a tale of vengeance that filled many a lieut.— Kyle Bains fell before au Apache arrow; but not until he could boast of satisfying his hatred of the red race. Where Kate Aylesford sleep I do not know but there is an old man who could tell you, reader. Trailing for 'at pillion. A Convention of Dentists. A Convention of Dentists held their veond semi-annual meeting, in Hunting. don, during the 20th and 21st days of January. This soc;ety is known as the Central Pennsylvania thntal Association, and is composed of many of the most suc cessful 1 entists of Huntingdon. Blair, Bedford, Clearfield, Centre and Mifflin counties. It convened at 10 o'clock, a. m.. at the office of' Dr. E. J. Green, over twenty Dentists being present, to consume, by profitable discussion, every available mo ment until 4 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. After having held five sessions all declared the Convention to be a grand success. The object for which the society was organized was to promote professional intercourse r.mong its members, and to encourage in vestigation in every direction which tends to elevate the Dental profession and qual ify its members to meet every want of an intelligent community. Perhaps there is no Dental society in the State in which the qualifications for membership are so much demanded and so highly appreciated as in the Central Penn sylvania Dental Association. Candidates for membership must be located Dentist's, and must be examined by a board of Cen• sors, upon the following subjects: Anato my of the mouth, treatment of the gums and adjacent parts, professional etiquette, relation of •the Dentist to his patient, fill ing teeth, materials used, treatment of ex posed nerves, treatment of alveola abscess. filling nerve canals in roots of teeth, tooth ache, cure and treatment, care of children' teeth, extracting of teeth, preparation of the mouth to receive artificial teeth, ma terials used in the manufacture of dental plates, taking the impression of the mouth, selection of the teeth, articulation and the introduction of dentures in the mouth. This is as it should be. Dentists should be men of honor, men of ability, men able and willing to communicate to each other ail they know concerning the science of Dentistry. To witness the wholesale de struction of the natural teeth, as practiced by would be Dentists, is both sinful and alarming. Many are yet to learn by sad experience how much of health and beau ty depends upon the intelligent Dentist.— This Convention would class their pro fession with the healing art, and recognize the great work of the Dentist to preserve the natural teeth, and not to extract and make room for artificial sets. The time of the Convention was em ployed in discussing such subjects and questions as these: How soon after ex tracting should artificial teeth be inserted? The best method of destroying the nerve of a tooth ? Treatment after the nerve is dead. Bow to treat an abscessed tooth.— What is the best method of treating a dis eased nerve, treating and .capping nerves so as to save the tooth 1' Placing a patient under the influence of oiler, gas or chlo roform to extract teeth ? Dr. Miller of Altoona, and Dr. Buchan an of Huntingdon, each read an ab!e essay before the Convention, having for their subjects the filling of tht, niblar teeth with gold, and society membership, and the in troduction of students into the pro'ession. Great interest was manifested in dis cussing and demonstrating the manipula tions necessary to manufacture, and the utility of the new plate known as the "celluloid-base," now being introduced into practice and intended to supersede the vulcanite or rubber plate. All present pronounced the set of teeth which was made and the demonstration as a grand success. Each determined to continue the experiments and introduce the plate into practice, believing it had all the advanta ges of the rubber plate without some of the disadvantages too well known by every intelligent Dentist. The time was so pleasantly spent that many desired to have the meetings quar terly instead of semi-annually. The next meeting will be held in Altoona Dr. J W. Isenberg of Altoona, Dr. H. 11. Rotbrock of Bellefonte, were elected delegates to represent the Central Pennsylvania Dental Association in the State Dental Society, which will meet at Cresson in July next. The officers of the Association are Pre sident, Dr. E. J. Green, Huntingdon; Vice President, Dr. 11. 11. Rothrock, Bellefonte; Secretary, Dr. J. W. Isenberg, Altoona; Corresponding Secretary, 1)r. L. Robb, Huntingdon ; Treasurer, Dr. J. F. McClure, Tyrone; Board of Censors, J. M. Stewart of Curwinsville, G. L. Robb of Huntingdon, and J. T. Leet of Holli daysburg. The Convention adjourned with many thanks to the kind people of Huntingdon, and many wishes for the success of her Dental practitioners. J. W. ISENBERG, Sec'y. WE know a man in Whitohall, who is so ticklish that his tailor can never meas ure him for a suit of clothes without first administering chloroform. PARIS has fo — und it ne — cessary,to enlarge its Morgue. Standing Committees of the Sere* and Hous'. EN ATE. Constitutionnl Refertn—Mefmr! , . Herr, Strang, Moan. NVinslow. iValare. Dill, I'layforil. Rockwell. Federal Relations—Ylissr, , , NVartel. Winslow. Yutzy. Ermentrout. Albright, Yerkes. Finance—Messrs. Fbinan, I) cis. War. fel, Anderson (Crlwford' , . Waliaee, Chat. fant, Dill. Judiciary General—Messrs. String, Jones, Herr, Watson. Plavforl. Albright. Yerkes. Jw.'iciary Local—Meers. Newrneyer. Payne, Wins!ow, Davis, Reclital, Errnen trout, eltauton. Banks—Messrs. McKinley. Anderson (Allegheny), Jackson. Crouse. Roebuck. W Rowland. arPain. Education—Met4lrs. nJerson ( Alkg•- lieny). Warre!, J)unkel, Ando , ttn ford), Chalf,tot, Wood. Clark. Accounts—Me sm. Lemont 1113tr).Yea• kle. MeMullenjlorter,iihan. rbegtnnt. Busse.,. • Pensions r.nd tirauities--Mews. 31c- Mullen, Yutzy. ilorter. Wntge.n. 6himer. McKibben. Corporations—Messrs. Me Kin. 1, 7 Ileihim. Alexander. llechtal. Natz!e. Swann. Mines and Mining—Tar'. Maclay, Payne. McMullen, McNeill. Albri:,•bt. Colihan, Shinier. Public Printiog—Mmrs.bunkel,Cuop er, Roebuck, Alexander, Chalfant, Ware- Yerkee. iroad:i—Messrs. Davis, Warfg, An derson (Crawford), Lemon (Blair) Lt mo n (Philadelphia), Dill, Nagle. et ren ch mint and Refr;tm—Melters. McClellan, Roebuck, Crouse_ Selmer's. Clark, Chegnut, BuPsey. Canals ar,d Inland Savigation—Mergrs Alexander. Maclay, McNeill. Lamm (Philadelphia). 119wland. ben. Agriculture—Messr•. Yealsle, McClel lan, Lemon (Blair). Yntzy, Shimer. Chen nut. Bussey. Military Affkirs—Mews Ileilman.Yut zy. Jackson. Winkel, Rowland. CI irk. McKibben. Library—Messrs. Jack*ln. Newmeyer. Anderson (Allegheny). Joneg. Albright, Bechtel. Clark. Vice and Immoraiity-312mri. inner. \Watson. Yea!th . Crouse, Cita!rant. Row- i nil, Rockwell. Public Buildin2s—Moisrst. wan, Maclay. McClellan. Dill, F:rinent rout, McKibben. New Countic:4 and enun:y Seats— Messrs. Payne, McKinley. thtviA, 3laclay, Bechtel, Stanton, Rockwell. (7oniparc Bills—Messrg. linebnek. An derPrin (Allegheny), Crouse, Cooper. Rock well, Colihan, Stanton. Municipal Afflirs--3lesar". (Philadelphia), Alexinder. Ilocer. Mc- Neill. Ennentrout, Na7!e. HOUSE. Constitutional Reform—Messrs. Gun 'ter, Spang, Lusk, Gross, Irwin (Alleghe ny), Reighard, :Thwart, Withington, Fineher, Mitchell, Mylin, Christy, Dickey, Reyburn, Wolfe, Browne Gehr, Etlay. Ways and Means-3lesnJ Talley, Park er, Spank. Conrad, Achenbuch, Embiek, Foster (Schuylkill), Stotser, Large. S. P., Losk, Law, Ryan, Vogdts, Hal/. Smith (Chester), Phelps, Roney. Thompson (Armstrong), CVuikshank, Morgan Llsr rence), Nisley. Appropriation—Meru. Reighard. Het rick, Wanner, Everhart, Deyarman. Irwin (Northampton), Gorman, Plummer, Kim met, Linnot, Toner. Smith (Chester Rice, Thompson (Indiana), Vogde.. Wendt, Williams (Susquehanna), RardAlcy. (lup in, Knight, Humphrey. Judiciary (General)--Mers. Parker, Withington, Eldred, Spang , Reighard, Wanner, Lewis (Laserne),Faunce. Bur nett, Backus, Mitchell, Mylin, Reyhorn, Schoch, Smith (Chester), Christy. J ark son, Rawlins. Brown (Erie). 31unicipal Corporazions—Mes.4rs Craw ford, Richardson, Lynott. Gent ner. Holland, Kennedy, Miller.(Phil3delphia ), Wilson. tern, Douglass, Fanlkenbury, Lewis, Long, Newell, Salter, Wood, Roney, Shonk. Public Build ings--Mes.rs. Hetrick. Fin cher, Andre (Berko), Parke, Boyer, Kim mett, Gaffey, Mumford, Petroff, Allen, Logan (Erie), Miller Somerset) Mont gomery. Ceutennial—Messrs. 'Zero, Hartshorn, Foster, Willett, Logan (Crawford), Ly not t, Smith (Berns), Spieer,Tally,Yerkes, IVimmer, Rodgers, Park, Jamison, Mitch ell, My!in, Roney, Salter, Vogdes, Hall, Douglas, Yeakel. Judiciary (Local)— Messrs- Bnektts, Hays Butler, Gunster. Hartaborn, Thorn ton, nannan, Darby. Kistler, Parke, A. tine, Allen, Fredericks, Graham Phila delphia), Logan (Erie), Miner, Patterioo, Rawlins, Rosenmiller, Morgan. Railroads—Messrs. Wimmer,Crawil. J, Carson, Conrad, Eldred, Graff, Grew,. Hannan, Henry, Everhart, Swann, Wor rall, Etla, Gillespie, Losch, Mortan (Law rence), Newell, Wendt, Wood, Stoper, Salter. . Education Messrs. Piper, Barnett, Fincher, Law, PaHatt, Steck, Strider, Wil son, Wise. Rodgers. Sturtevant, Campbell, Hoffer, Humphries, John, Logan (Erie), Stewart, Londenslarger, Kimmel, Ma tecr. Accounts and Espenditurrs—Mesztrk: Sturtevant, Backus, Darin-, Mat , er, Mc. Nite, PsHatt, Piper, Butler, lieiselman, Snyder, Blatt, Brown (Erie).Carey, Christ man, Fredericks, HA linfrer. Losch, 31ilitary—Messrs. Hartshorn. Talley, Ilerriek, Carson, Knipe, Miller (Philadel phia), MoAsy, large, A., Richards►n, Stotzer, Ringgold, Chapin, Graham (Alle gheny), Wolfe, Hostetter, Huhn Leigh, McGowan, Miner. Blectinna--Withington. Plummer, Mc Henry, Stable. Brown (Jeffers()Wl, Aimee. Hannan, Irwin (Allegheny), Lecron, Dickey, Hall, Knight, Moscrip, Morgan (Lawrence), Quirk, Stewart, John. Insurance—Messrs. Sprig, Wishart, Loftus, Aughenhaugh. Barnett, Dry, Gor man, Yerkes, 'Wise. Reed, Wendt. Mail, Gehr, Graham (Philadelphia). Hoffer, Hostetter, Kimmel, Findley, Vice and Immorality—M.ssrs. Rodger:4, Thornton, Zerne, Deyarmon, Keyser, Knipe, Snyder, Taley, Toner, Willet, Wil liams (Clarion), Worrall, Agnew, Morgan (Schuylkill), Mylin, Newell, O'Neill, Smith (Chester), Souder, Williams (S m . quehanna). Graham (Allegheny). Banks—Messrs. Foster, Hasson. Bed ford, Loftus, Miller (Berke), Monnaghan, Mateer, Rutter, Shidk, Stevens, Terry, Bakeoven, Forteobaugh, Miller (Owner set), Loudenalarger, O'Neill. Reid. Smith, Thompson (Armstrong), Bailey . Fe.k.rs I Reistioes--Xespre /wear, lowip 10 Eta*. low, Retirr. Abevrire. AipiP per. 4 1r;f1,.r. ..‘agbenbeetel. Riguinr- % Rsikty. • ;As r. • Kiesire, Re, burn. Wood. i 'orpor2filvira—Movvri.. 1.041. ET ef hart. F.-Ite. wry. fl 4 lswi. SwF, Tamper. /son. W NW. n back . .% :mew Huhn, J .ir foo. lowlerolarot. Reel. `Salivary. _ _ _ Minint 'ital. Dry. Deyarnem. HarTey. Lame. . P. Maier. Seri.. Momper. Ittitt,r. Ryan. W Sibs., Biilriogo ley. Campbell. inba. Mime. ley • 4 1aniili. Sonder. Minor. Aewireamj. )h,nnractona Moira Tmoebar. frwat neck, Came. Gime, Larva. P. i#,ftwe. Miller (Darbal. Richar.i.i.n, Hoed. Campbell. Cemliehaab. F4ge. Esideley. rallieabory.rlielley. Long. Fortenliesimb Priniitz—Me.er.4. Plastaier, Me -1:,10e7. Crlarnsi. Everkatt. Bear. lletrirk. Lnerh. 11 ter : 4 •-•!rereet . Yeakle. I,,trz. Petro, tii~: in ear : 4 t3tietie.--Meerre. H Zee- Leek 3:ellenre, Andre. faster. Leese Cerawr,pr.l% Nonagbas. Mawr. Myer,. ale. ito. 7•leAsy. Shenk. Themorsa • Sew Atroag , Seleurylbilil.. T 49, ke!. Jobe. Nerve I 4 3MI lenAir-- Mawr& Plow wer, Le men. 31eAsy. fiteris. Terry. Wee per. Wirnrael.. Br,. ..!.trends GOO— Ater, 112....4.n. t joirk . &when& Toney. .%11- 11 , ! pr. !h. , Iliespiwiro. Leia'. 11 , - Gowan. t'ornpare.. MM.—Mt-wry. 017.4. &wi m p ( Nort ha m p to* c Birriforri, G. LL. Apapi son. Mr Kr4ll'r. Eiese. ;rase (Alleenen:;). Kismet. Nounlioni, Mgr. Stober. Toontrnon.ileasson . 7,-Dhte. Apieni:nn:—: , leseri. Finish Berke . i Craw fort& f. .‘estine. Etehieb.Cei fseknan. Gitrey. Kerr?. Mr.,. Shelpirs. nth& Eonl4ey. Goe.l. MeCowen_ Roberte. Sonesktr. Stineeery Treece. Willieewi (Staelnantmemni. eity Pek«nzer Railways--Memrs. Son nefly. Conrad. [)ty, I :eaten% Bel Monackan. Pallets. Spieler. Worrell. Ileyw. Bakenves, Bill. Le**. 31.6.111.0. Mess. pontery. Patterson Pbilterielphiie . Petrol. tYNaiil - Iron sod riot—)Senors. Tbeesters. (('larios, Leiri• r Les. Mew per. 'Viotti/rt. Bnyer. feeeln, thwarter. Holland. Konoody. I 'brit/man. Demers's. Graben ( Aillhollattey) Miner. Morgan (Sebnylliill%. Slsmelk. Rib liam,'Se Retrenchment sod Refs —Messrs. To- ner, hiffle. Mel.ane. Lerze, Aselreer.lllreme. Ratter. Battey. Stable. Jamieson. anetter. Roney. Tbotep.on f factions Bailey. Meet. Rot'). Fares'. Gond. Hill. Library—lle:erre Lewis Laserne . gbi dle.Grnimril. ehripty. --sk • 4w- Letter from Colitoroio. SAM Jrcfn nallento. Nr.tn Jr.V., ('AL.. .i2nuary 13. EDIT' JOritNAL:—blew IWrIMPRIT hot letter. 'num nsenths iv. I had istrissa ed to le2ve nOr the Issijeet nP Assb soil begin to ri. l 4 the pmdaets awe *me. bat the focuser *skeet L 4 in attraetive rs one aemotoined N the, rive 4 Pennavl rani* winter's. that I 3,111 anastrriw•-i beg ynrir ;easier.' inditlvinsee whi!p I r.n ' tinge it 3 little further. It midwinter, and I gee ly the San Franz7igen paper 1 have joss Wel viages that On fa4t Friday he tbirrimmister stood at V' bel.)w zer., Den liniwae, with inter eni. Virliller an theme* the Middle, Astern end mere eaperieffy the North Writer' State.. Htr.-e I as, sittin.. ins moan with Sre awl am ant anepuifi.r%iblr cold. l honied at the thermonwter ktet SOW that haw, oR the porch and foss.' it .teadier Se or TO above Irrrziag point. The day it with rain. and on a hriAt , I.or 't *en higher. The farmer. are Muir is the 3114.3 4 their tev.lise. .%a iname!rie er.p 4 whew ii heinz pin in. Plowing iinsetomeemil its Novenal•er. inn wearaetelv after the feet rains awl, inelvaliwg Isirrowiwz sod sow int. will prob4Z teatime entil The work of pattiee in tke when ever its, i n California, ve-y demo' (rum the name in the Kant The farming being. nearly all dune on a rier• hater' foes& , the neintesity of to* ail the mint approved labor and time .aviaz merlin try obeion.. Inetemi of vitae the tingle ?tow with two horses and wafting in the furrow after the plow, the Carafe,. nian and ineteol of the 'deg.. , plow ' the gang plows are wool with fines two to sin plows in a peg. The plane are arranged in eehelosi with two wheelie ntiv running on the plowed heed, the ether es the unplowed, with a ',view ant far the driver, cm the Pent is straweed we the term ing timeline. The nowt enommo Memo are four hovion ands peg of tweet arm ! bit ato as.., ata eight hems km! sometimes %mei is plow teem. bet whew l more t has Amer are see l they are liprowill 1 out and three and fiesr hems are drives abreast. All the two here, net eseepa. ing the plow sail harrow Hew are *Weal with cheek-hees stet std of the airier liar ; to that many or the plows.. laaolla flea; six t, eight lines, as they wise* boa and forth scram the iawew aside. mooing down from three to eight ihrotwe at the loner. alluvial «vil *skim% a swath ati wide as the ordinary mower. The Aar- 1 . rows are of enfrriporwtialg poiogettimme, very much lighter is the frame and with ! longer 2114 *harper teeth this &mere harmws. The he* for the meet part very loose, *lndy loom, Week aid mellow and sew. one, berrowiug with thews in all that is needed to make the griund month argil cover the psis. The tow of grain drills it Mg eseediste hem bit: in their :ate.sal s !Nevis% emeehiss.— With this atechine 60 acres per dry evis be "own sod I as told that the seri is dose with a regularity euetteisulif is hand imwiag. The meehiee is my plc, consisting 4 ► frame with a hopper on the top, which lv placed no a tam wagon. 'The revolv in; r. r the wa-xfol wheel stoves the tanehisery of the saitter, sad as the grain rase through a MEW *Ware is the bottom of the swd witeld fall down at the hind et tho wage,. it is *mattered in all Aire/time by repel ly re/taring wheel. Of mom suet a two. e ms. D a a farm of ISO sena toitedd Weis ; be secesenry, him where a hurt pore w frees 300 to !Greed :hsosised awes di wheat asuesaUy. ao emery this edgy, sad where Lebow in %hell, they we jute what lawn peat The whew the Mama is ready to banns, it is NNW by ammo of large uraehiwee taped "likesders" Nib cut of the heads without %hits* meth eel the straw. Tie wiliest is jawed We imams, seerhs is the own of die , sod threshed by maw et a ispreftit driven by a statiosery !dam sueriwe.— After it i. threshed it Tr“ into «Neb. viastisiakarllO Oa web tall witis64 dim Suld sesielag oho eismakiesti dr saw to awls* * T. Aar of mkt NW dhow empelbe far ease dbesem. the Comma sail $,. Pled& Si. rnimio. mar Cm imp" per 4 %R pm Or tts tbisposier 4 mike ;rag gat is dr isrammres grits SW OM, sip isaipir spvillP4 Isograril geweir....- 1144 Aftv Leire•Way. boniest UP wisti-r them Ihr be. bora inersilly 417 and boo vise efisoppliarif ogrils dose As -Roof mama: boo kW Immo min MI. twirl vike Aram bow lope Isliariew MA maw gip sea Air alistnaws• piss OP S 111116. nits. Kamp Ns eh. sow orsay trim. ralifilreis iet krx s bey Wirt lissups Rir sommy Imormer. s pisrf vallemsoul bay* beim spoisiesig i, ay limo Ail 11.4 . 11.4 plastairia Soisdis.•• rammea. at tie Timsdhish, 4 • ilismisms mensd 11110wiiis Vaisya& Moos trimmey per. 'D' Tospres ispi• lie swum aim by stidleiag $ amosalds . sompopid s. usit siss 41••••••••• bosoms Timm sari wasiller lirsonso sis • fiarsinge 'levies* isms*. 111 , moor adlswomio er wassill a imir lobe Ida* tearik moi w* luespo atis4 foorassfe••• smossior Goo Igor Om liar whim am, mow elm • lit mil of owe/ or rib. somir 4 iboir m am a& rspirrs yap Mier ispoli r il. bet saw inis ralbssed arergio Effirgaglapf Inewsitispg lime * Is Ammo& 142. dim wog milli • one aT. Plow, sudi iso Meg es mow lend three asow faselid asimp "nom arwlllll4 011110 1 ..10 Imp rased Irmo mime ir wise 4 toner/ awl hie hike. soil •tt•v ofiedimitsilie abaft ad she lassestof lialfs‘oasosiwilk (Isiglig) ass eisistured by arms usur fr Asedlist shoot 'llk irumlip app. serf sionlipoi • Vise joi at be *ay Thr emir NNW or is de airidss rows ss is JIM los *mil. ace sew a trill in glib then mig imam. imams* ow imailisomt • soli of - crafty 4 suomirr 4th' smirssed. relies sal earisibarlys .sprourse rs tit rump sod 041111.11111111•10 1111111111111. iu ASIA Joey, Coon sod ammil brae 411 r. ebergri Asir any. red is 11P be bird shot so forlisitul groliSior sr bed lir& miry be imembeeell sow tit wars firms that posidiarsi be or tisk* s* Tim rossbore 4 !Air Sasso are boring isosti4a. Coroorry or the MUM ittressoyfwaris. obis. AI die sins.. rear door her*, 111111 P 14611111111111 sor bar sumo. WII& Am or st her lesiper eseeeiese se obi Lire Tbir it pepiliely swag so lirr is risme* rorsliorsis bra hiS s sew puLary otrishossr bur some s *sr* sprier ef • estbeelik.. Arm, kw mess* bars mar 117111.1111111110. This is resitiong I rat Apri if Mood arm , yips. So w dor eibrripr Sims Arrive wi lirshirro, pallibisd by Wilbur Hinkle AI Ca. 4 olsolosimi. re dib swiss of Ilestimie Illmorolli t ak. of Itrooriorr joss promirep ohs: die Para, r esort . *WO ill 111111141111111111111 IIIIStfr” Sooneries isdriormaoss of obi Er.? Iteir rommeid, lb_ I. - Whet ie. mei abet el sec s sernmet moms r Ore ileportees ippessiem New Wien die swim Thor mar ob by to. Amy evil es ter maims, vi arms ermiser. se.. inesiv iphomish . Abel ieepfthe.. thew claw Wormy that sedbivoi or b. wiesay bet obi mid Biome—:..i. wo,v4a, orwie—owl die 'paw mot be hoes It 2n 1.0401 stinialiK now wboorow opo wow, acne oboe tiebsoe. taw Take .1 - lOWA sow bow dlio opal, bowie 716 awe bolleow shoo ar .1111111 "bin 11101* hoill ail,., wo , per ...werf, loos lbw earnere 4 phi ar wirer or paper : tart eras 'raft wed:( lowbaol I thee solibooley 4 s - 11•11114441 rwri. voniewe Tim oolonowir we sod a• wiwy oboold bot 4Ai li t dallMihrd "Am. t *bre 46~ limb 4ow riory eesi. ase Nod abosoli 1.4 b. woloommoul h sesibre. w apeull Irmo aw .4,,. is asy mg. lbw it tidbit nee oweey at ail kiwi amid be Iwo. by that piumal awl *a bilge of Wee db. treabb 4 ilk mews_ Ifrnor Aim liwief Ologoopros :ids 044.5/ * • prim&Niejsise 4111.1.0111 spoor s s ssisismorisi boor for swim si ppm -is simones e• ••• sasysiSses w •slosie_ ism!. it UMW io atr impiniese sod Tliss issory 4 rpm sop hp mob MOM ridlembie dos ipso rim meirey et al Leib oirsobi So ore orotil by de sodsony 4 is pormarlar 3,54 knoll awn* ni• i plepit. Wog .' the mold 4de mosise. and dr Stiftr araierisy ririi prandlo • eallom oaso of ismissmo Ihr td. dui stria Tait de rat 4 lowa am iv air srPoriPty ; denim r..... AWN le se Ise le dr mos espiolloabbi birisis• wad pry This sadimisy Ibiesbil 04 !. moms* P. keg irisle.. isurpnrstiae. 4imblino ▪ ipoird s , i• way amok dir nr Arm tbs aster•li emir 4 aiginorery. air DO 4167. sr tls Aar Joint air rim! do sew 4 miery Tbss a sodeinis swim 4 arm" iambi Ls iquived IN, 'Lee 'bp bessisom 4 Air s• no sorb hook Tbs. ravine, arm le Ss6o4 So Gra. The a sisbas awns isms arrollimmill sumasi proweird , nos sesey s • sausiva 4 iv spialss► ans. liar Nr. peoprom 4=Aft es simpro. sad be kap aid me i as a seemandia7 viasell• awry al ms it• alisnarair. ssi imams so imallamilb ma, sa. ilijunsiss. Is Maim as lieu papailimmoad ssei Ivorsiats• an nor snot is aa- Silersaiss, we pupal is gist aim mi. wascial fart,. asillarel *soAls agisiss• 4 ilka fiapfloir •Oriiirkrrir 4 dir ow_ hossysrussr .% Weems abet eleisiew the pee At of • .firer env to • loolbor ear. ger...11• ers4. mo. ...fp. Rs me itelk Rem .2e/ vowel dos amenke ilnr Mossier is sssi st the beak olleverels ifs flab j!mr. vile 4 s w 1110 bawl 49 beset TININS 16 • 014 s Pa* J.. sibs son IWO soistriis eftillsooks. is bier is Wig eladis. Firs raid! kw its issil onus Issafip pew in& snob AP is Os Ammo dim Ow sem ie lisirisak soli A* orestims eflroo dir ow. IMP s Assi litzte?l Ibis/ .iusgrasurni wit h • - Shrpes!.4- SO 5 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers