The liuntingdan Journal. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. a 3. DURBORILOW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FItIDAY, DECHNII;EIt 17 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 'JOURNAL.' Next year will be one of the most important in our Political History, and the JOURNAL should go into ev ery family. We will Rend it to new subscribers from now until the first of January, 1877, for TWO DOL LARS, cash in advance. Everybody will be interested in the Presiden tial campaign next, year, and they should avail themselves of this offer at once. Address J. U. DURBORROW & CO., tf] Huntingdon, l'a The United Krkman jupt carted by Messrs Black & Moorhead, of New Castle, Pa., in the interest of the order of UNITy.D ORDER OF WORKMAN, has been placed upon our table. It. is a very neat quarto, and conducted with ability. We hope it nay accomplish the ends for which it is established. THE N. Y. Times makes the official an• nouncement that the Republican National Committee will meet on Thursday, Janu ary 13th, at 10 A. M., at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, for the purpose of fixing the time and the place 1:.,r bolding the next Republican National Convention for the nomination of a President and V ice President. JAMES 0. BILOADIIEAD has: been ap pointed special attorney for the Govern ment in the prosecution of the whiskey ring in St. Louis, in place of ex Senator Henderson, displaced. Broadhead is a Democrat, and particularly hostile to the Administration. He has accepted the po sition, which was, on Saturday, tendered to Samuel T. Glover, who refused to ac cept it, on account of "conflicting profes sional engagements." Thu President's message occupies much of our space this week. It is a very able and comprehensive document, and will be read with great interest. The condition of the various branches of the government are fully set forth and exhibit a very healthy state of affairs. Our foreign af fairs are all that could be desired. The Cuba question is satisfactorily discussed and substantial reasonsgiven for the course of the government. We hope all will give it a careful perusal. THE Centennial Buildings are approach ing completion as rapidly as possible. A large army of workmen are employed "pushing things." No one can have an idea of the immensity of these Buildings who has not visited them. Just think of a building that has twenty-four and a half miles of aisles. This is the extent of the main Exhibition Building, to say nothing of Memorial Hall, Horticultural Hall, the Machinery, Agricultural and Government. Their immensity is enough to take one's breath. Go and see them. THE first No. of the M. Uition Tintes, under the new proprietorship, has come to hand, and is a very creditable paper. Col. Bowman evidently is a practical printer - We think he has made a mistake in as suming a political attitude. An indepen dent course would have left the way open to appeal to all sides for support in a com munity where the support of all is neces sary to make the business remunerative Bat as we have two Democratic papers in this county—the Monztor and Globe— another Republican paper just to make things even like,Was,wesuppose,thought not out of place However, be that as it may, we welcome the Colonel to his new field of labor. A FEW WORDS TO REPUBLICANS. The campaign which closed with the election on the first Tuesday of November, demonstrated clearly that the .Republican party in this county was in a most deplo rable state of demoralization. The decrees of the county Convention were not re spected, and men who claimed openly to be in favor of the ticket, secretly and treacherously struek it. through the blackest and basest of trickery,getting others,whom they misled and deceived, to do what they themselves disowned and to this moment disclaim. This cooduet we have suffi ciently condemned, and we only refer to it now to show the honest Republicans that their only salvation, for the future, lies in establishing a thorough organization and standing by the decrees of this organ ization. If Republicans will not stand by party nominations there is no use in calling County Conventions. Not a particle. If every other Republican feels like repudia ting the ticket, or part of the ticket, the whole must go to the wall. The day was when a Republican nomination in Hun tingdon county was equivalent to an elee lion, but that day has gone by. While there may be a majority of from three to four hundred on a state ticket, yet it is extremely doubtful whether any local Re publican candidate could carry the county without the assistance of the Democrats. We are sorry to make this admission but so it is. The miserable factional strife which has existed for almost a decade has so alienated men that it seems almost im possible to induce them to vote fur any one who was prominently identified with an opposing faction. This spirit has filled, with a single exception, all the offices of the county with Democrats. Is this not enough of this tomfoolery ? not to charac terise it more harshly, Must this sort of thing still continue to go on r For the sake of Republicanism, and fir the sake of the reputation of our people abroad, we hope this matter will end here, and that all will . resolve most heartily to support the Republican nominations placed before the party by a Convention of their own einem: ing in the future without a question. In this alone lies the safety of the party; out side of this course there is nothing but defeat and Democratic ascendency. (Cone'lided from last I..]DiTon I,c soovc.l an,' rctii,,tnrni., h.; tine ilon!Oe tnrreittoi iron To our navy by far th, inoet rower Oil ..1 our ships for till]; ing - ptirpoies, are ale is hotel nn dergeitig eemplete repair. , and ...dd he ready for sea in periods varyieg hem leer to months --- With these eomplettel eceeriling to the present de yige and etir two iren torpedo iitiMl now ready, our lion clad tfeo a ill he ter the purpose of 11-- fee, home aep that ran readily Le „„„ z i, ! it. (); Itair %;tltl . l. rs fiat" . ; r.r,ti-r,- ...ari-os • 'i's'' It , a faatallat - r att illtliti torte, it:el...lire: flaw, raw in eoininiseion ere in s'ee .timed be ready fur duty as fast as men could he en'isteil for those now already in commissien. Of these one-third are in effect new sh;pe, and though of (I.e remainder need en siderahle repairs to their boilers arid machinery, they all es, or tem reeday be nettle effect ire. This c ..,,ditetee a fleet of' WO, t h in filly war ships, of whirls fifteen are iron eladl, How in hand on the At lantic comet. The navy has beers brought to this condition by a judicious and practical appli ostion of what could be spared from the current appro. priations of the last few years and from that made to meet the possible °georgette) , of two years ago. it has been plains quietly without proclamation or display, and though it has necessarily straightened the deparment in its ordinary expenditures, anal RA far es the irone.lade are coneermal, has added nettling to the eruieing force of the navy, )et the result is not the less ovoiefineory, became it is to he feint' in a great increase of real, rather than apparent fur,, our expenses geeurred in the eraintenanee of at, enee , ive naval force in sill its brenehes are neee.sarily large, but such force is CF l erttisl to oar position, relations and character. sis,d affects seriously the weight of our principles and policy throughout the whole /There of natioual responsibility. The estimates for theregular sop pert of this branch of the service for the next year amount to a little less its the ageregare than those scads for the curreet year, but swine addi tional sippreprintieee ate asked fur objects not included in the ordinary maintenance of the nav y hut believed to b.. of pressing importance at this time. It would in my opinion be wine at once to afford se ffi r ient noos es for the immediate comple tion of the five double tus retted monitors now un dergoing repairs, which must etherwime solvanee slowly sand only as meney cart be spared from the current en-rises, Supplemented by there our navy, armed with the destructive wea r er's; of modern warfare. manned by our reamen and In charge sir tier instructed ()Messrs, will present, a force powerful for the home purposes of a rcrpun slHe peaceful nation. The report of the postmaster general herewith transmitted gives a full history of the workings of the department for the year just past. It will be observes' that the deficiency to he eupplieri from the general treasury is increased over the amount required for the preceding veer. In a country so vast In area as the Ulited States, watt, large por tions spat liely settled, it must be expects , ' that this important service will be more or less a bur den upon the treasury for many years to come.— But there is no branch of the public' service which interests the whole people more than that ofeheep and rapid tranemireion of the mails to every in habited part of oar territory. Next to the free school the post officio is the great educator of the people, and it may well receive the support of the general government. The subsidy of $150,000 per annum given to vessels of the United States for carr3ing the mails between New York and Rio de Janerio, having ceased on the 30th day of Sep tember last we are without direct mail facilities with the South American states. This is greatly to be regretted, and I do not hesitate to recom mend the authorization of a renewal of that con tract and also that the service may be increased from monthly to semi-monthly trips. The com mercial advautagea to be gained by a direct line of American steamers to the South American states will far outweigh the expense of the service. By suit, of congress, approved March 3, 1875, al most all matter, whether properly mail matter or not, may be sent any distance through the mails in packages not exceeding four pounds in weight for the sum of sixteen cents per pound. So far as the transmission of real mail matter goes this would seem entirely proper, but I suggest that the law be so amended as to exclude from the mails merchandise of all descriptions, awd limit this transportation to the articles enumerated, and which may be classed as mail matter proper. The discovery of the gold in the Black Hills, a portion of the Sioux reservation has had the ef fect to induce a large emigration of miners to that point. Thus far the effort to protect the treaty rights of the Indians to that section has been suc oessful, but the next year will certainly witness a large increase of such emigration. The negotia tions fur the relinquishment of the gold fields having failed, it will be left for congress to adopt some measures to relieve the embarrasinent grow ing out of the cases named. The secretary of the interior suggests that the supplies now appro priated for the sustenance of that people being no longer obligatory under the treaty of 1883, but simply a gratuity may be issued or withheld at his discretion. 1 S'7s. The condition of the Indian territory, to which I have referred in several of my former annual messages, remains practically unchanged. The secretary of the interior has taken measures to obtain a full report of the condition of that ter ritory, and will make it the subject of a special report at an early day. It may then be necessary to make sonic further reeommendation in regard to legislation for the government of that territory. The steady growth and increase of the business of the patent office indicates in some measure the progress of the industrial activity of the country. The receipts of the office are in excess of its ex penditures, and the office generally is in a pros perous and satisfactory condition. The report of the general land office shows that there were 2,450,601 acres less disposed of during this than during the last year. These were dis posed of under the homestead and tinber culture laws. The causes of this decrease is supposed to be found in the grasshopper scourge and the droughts which prevailed so extensively in some of the frontier states and territories daring that time as to discourage and deter entries by actual settlits. The last receipts were less by $69,032,- 223 than during the proceeding year. The entire surveyed area of the public domain is 680,253,094 acres, of which 26,077,531 acres were surveyed during the past year, leaving 1,154,471,762 acres still unsurveyed. The report of the commissioner presents many interesting suggestions in regard to the management and disposition of the public domain,and the modification of existing laws, the apparent importune of which should insure for them the careful consideration of congress. The number of pensioners still continues to de crease, the highest number having been reached during the year ending June 30, 1873. During the past year 11,557 names were added to the roll and 22,977 were dropped therefrom, showing a net decrease of 1,620, at while the number of pen sioners has decreased the annnal amount due on the pension rolls has increaseds44,733.l3 This is caused ny the greatly increased average rate of pensioners, which by the liberal legislation of congress has increased from $9,028, in 1:'72, to $lO,- 391, in 1875, to each invalid pensioner, an increase in the, average rate of fifteen per eont., in the three years, During the year ending June 30, 1878, there was paid on account of pensions, in eluding the expenses of dibbursements $29,683;119, being $910,632 less than was paid the preceding year. This reduction in amount of expenditu: es was produced by the decrease in the amount of ar rearages due on allowed claims and on pensions, the rate which was increased by legislation of the preceding session of coligress. At the close of the last fiscal year there were on the pension rolls 234,421 pensioners, of whom 210,363 were army pensioners, 105,478 being invalids and 104,885 widows and dependant relatives; 3,420 were navy pensioners, of whom 1,836 were iavalide and 1,- 7134 widows and dependant relatives; 21,038 were pensioners of the war of 1812, 15,875 of whom were survivors, and 5,183 were widows. It is estimated that $29,535,000 will be required for the payment of I ensions for the next fiscal year, an amount $965,000 less than the estimate for the present year. The geological explorations have been prosecu ted with energy during the year, covering an area of 40,000 square miles in the territories of Colora do, Utah and New Mexico, developing the agri cultural and mineral resources and furnishing in teresting scientific and topographical details of that region. The method for the treatment of the Indians adopted at the beginning of my first term has been steadily pursued and with satisfactory and en couraging results, It has been productive of evident improvement in the condition of that race and will be continued with only such modi fications as further experience spay intlis:ate to be necessary, The commission heretofore appointed to take charge of the articles and materials appertaining to the war, the treasury, the interior and the post-office, the departments of agriculture, the Smithsonian Institute and the commission of food fish, and to be contributed under the legislation of last session to the international exhibition to be held in Philadelphia during the centennial year of 1876, has been diligently in the discharge of the duties which have devolved upon it, and the preparations so far made with the means at command give assurance that the governmental contribution will be made ono of the marked char acteristics of the exhibition. The board has ob served commendable economy in the matter of the governmental exhibit, the expense of which it is estimated will not exceed say $50,000. This amount has been withdrawn under the law from the appropriations of five of the principal depart meuts, which leaves some of the departments without sufficient means to render their respective practical exhibits complete and satisfactory. The exhibition being international, and the govern ment being voluntary contributor, it is my opin ion that its contribution should be of a eharacter in quality and extent to sustain the dignity and credit of so distinguished a contributor. The ad vantages to the country of a preditable display are, in an international point of riew, of the first importance, while an indifferent or an discredita ble participation by the government would be hu miliating to the patriotlo feelings of our people themselves. I commend the estimate of the board fur the necessary additional appropriations. I transmit herewith the report of the commis sinner of agriculture, together with the reports of the commissioners of the board of audits, and the board of health of the District of Columbia, to all of which I invite your attention, The bureau of agriculture has accomplished much In dissemina titig useful knowledge to the agriculturist and also iu introducing new and useful productions adapted to enr twit and climate and is worthy of the continued eneoaragpment of the govern ment. _ . The report of the commissioner of eduoation which accompanies the report of the secretary of the interior, shows a gratifying progress in edu- eati , ,nul matter,. In nearly (very annul! tne,?a,rt. th.it Ile transmitting I eA11,,1 al ten! iou to the li n , not to L y of afinirm in the Lire asiti• I kgi-l.vion to etirrt,t it. polygniny shunt 1 ex:,t iin•l etirii•tian N'ilinolt the. pow, Ito itoitti.tio A agstire , t and mnralrtt. seem There i 1.0 iiILY to 1,1,1.611 tllis 11111.1114.1 hat whit needed is a I.lw In punb-li it. an :t e: roue and at the sane, time to lii the statii4 of the imp,- cent children, the 01;;Tring ut the system, and o; the po,iide innoectit, plural lout as :1.11 !•11111!;011 10/1 . 1 gliny should be I:;:ni,lied from the being Jane 1 int :he atter, Lion of I,llgle, 10 though pithuips, no less sn evil. The importation of Chine„': women, but few of whom are brought to our shores to per sue honorable or ii , eful occupations. tibservatious while Visiting the territories td . Wyoming, UtAli i.nd Colorado during the past a utuum convinced me that exist ing Irt wol,glll,ll i n , the disposition of public lands, timber, ere., nod probably the mining laws Ilicim.:lves arc veiy defective, and should be c:trefully amended, and at an early day. . _ . In territories where cultivation of the soil caa only be followed by irrigation, and when irriga tion in not practicable, the lands can only be tined an pasturage, and this only where stud. Pan reach water to quench its thirst, cannot be gov erned by the brine laws an to entries as lands, every acre of which in an independent estate itndf. Lands must be held in larger quantities to jigs lily expense of conducting water upon it tit make it fruitful or to justify utilizing it as pasturave.- The timber in most of the territories is prioei pally confined to the mountain regions, which are held for entry in small quaptities only, and es mineral lands. The timber is the property of the United States, for the disposal of which there is now no adequate law. The settler must become a consumer of this timber, whether he lives upon the plains or engage in working the mines. Hence every man becomes either a trosspasser himself or knowingly a patron of tresspassets. My opportu nity for observation was not sufficient to justify me in recommending specific legislation on these subjects, but I do recommend that a joint commit tee of the two houses of Congressmufficiently largo to be divided into sub-committees, the organised visitation of all mining states and territories dur ing the coming summer, and that the committee shall report to Congress at the next session such laws or amendments to laws as it may deem neces sary to secure the best interests of the govern mengt and the people of these territories who are doing so mush for their development. I am sure the citizens occupying the territory described do nut wish to be tresspassero, nor will they lie if Ipgal ways arc provided for them to become °ricers of these actual necessities of their position. As this will be the last annual message which I shall have the honor of transmitting to Congress, before my successor is chosen, I will repeat or re capitulate the questions which I deem of vital im portance which should lie legislated upon and settled at this session First. That the states shall be required to af ford the opportunity of a good school education to every child within their limit+. Second. No sectarian tenent shall ever be taught in any Riml supported in whole or in part by the state, nation, or by the proceeds of any tax levied upon any community. Make educa tion compulsory so far as to deprive all persons who cannot read and write, from becoming voters after the year 1890, disfranchising none, however, on grounds of illiteracy,•who may he voters at the time this amendment takes effect. Third. Declare church and state forever sep arate and tlistinet, but each free within its proper sphere, and that all church property shall boar its own proportion of taxation. Fourth. Drive out licensed imortality, such as polygamy and the importation of women for illegitimate purposes. To recur again to the cen tennial year, it would seem as though now we are to begin the second centennial of national expe rience would lie a most fitting time for these re forms. Fifth. Enact such laws an will Insure a speedy return to a sound currency, such as will command the respect of the world. Relieving that these views will commend themselves to the great ma jority of the right t. if.kieg and pn triotie citizens of the United Status, I fuhtuit the r-st to congress. S. Gansr. EXeCUTIVE MANSION, De:. 7. 1875. General Spinner writes from Flurida that he is in exeerent, health and spirits. A fire at. Nihon, .ou Sunday night destroyed the Riveiside Hotel, lleag & Goodlander bi block, and Sawyer's clothing store and hall. The loss is $lOO,OOO. The insurance is not ascertained. Bishop Simpson has denied the state ment that he had expressed an opinion on the subject of the third term. He depre cates any attempt to connect the Church with political nominations or elections. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly test ed by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach reno. vates the system and prolongs life. Everybody should have it. Fur the cure of Weak Stomachs, Goneral De— bility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we possess—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most energetiC of vegetable tonics—Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nerveusness? Do you want energy? 10 you want to sleep well Do you want to build up your constitution! Do you want to feel well? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do try RUNNEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic? Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as there are a uuniber of imitations offered to the public, I would caution the community to purchase none but the genuine article, manufactuaed by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks voiumes in its fa.- vor. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE Head and all complete in two hours. No feo till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Itankel, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular. For removing all ordinary worms, call on your druggist and get a bottle of Husem,'s Warta Smr.,— Price n. dec. 10 1 month. New To-Day. STRAY BULL. Came to the residence of the subscriber liv ing in Penn township, on or about the first of November, a white bull with red spots on his 'sides, aged about one and a half years. The own er is requested to come forward, pay the charges. and remove him or ho will be disposed off as the law directs. Deo. 17,1871-3t.] GEORGE PROUGH NOTICE. The following named persons will apply for License, at the Court of Quarter Sessions. &c., on the Second Monday of January next, to sell Liquors in quantities not less than a quart, viz: S. 8. SMITH & SON, at their Drug Store, No. 616 Penn Street, in the borough of Huntingdon. T. W. MYTON, decl7] Clerk. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 SPLENDID 25 25 25 25 9 5 25 25 25 25 25 Uwitigaaull U:)eglipclarP 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 As Low as 25cts. a Box, 25 25 25 AT THE JOURNAL STORE. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 .25 25 25 25 25 25 MO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice that William M. Phillips, Com mittee of Henry Watheater, a lunatic, of Porter Township, has filed in the office of the Prothono tary of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Huntingdon, his account as Committee afore said, which will be presented to said Court on the Second Monday of. January next, for confirmation and allowance, and will be confirmed and allowed unless exceptions be filed thereto. PROTITY'S OPPIOE, T. W. MYTON, Dec. 17th, 1575-4 t. Prothonotary. HOL I DAYGOODS gg' - f)F 4 .czc , W,g a„ co 4 gb tz P 4, ••••: t t Z , ' I `"‘• e. 6 cts • - t•i• c Z g e7S '& 1 Z•, c• 111 „, R., 4 N. . pc•-, (se, c• ••J gq A c " C 4 I° co. c. 4 c. 4. cow ;#,.• t •-• tZI c° g, Za "JOURNAL" STORE. New To-Doy IS7O. ('hp;,l, ie kJ, ii.;. Diarios I , iai Diaries, Dial it's. E 'DM ILN STORT, T,.., TJ , I3, CO !I IA t!.1.4 day, (Nov. 29, liv.•ri :moo tlly eli.molve I HP . _ J. TH,I'AX. 411:1:S JEFFIIII,:- I)oll4ii,A'S All flits Inviineas of thu former Company will Le settled by d•ol, !Jardine :aid I), H. Douglas,, and the manofaeture of 1, 'frulx'A flair (;rower will lie clntinued, under the firm name of Truax k Co., at Hancock, %Va.turiVon (Aunty, .11d, .1. I{. decl7 W 111.,N1)17.40ti, NoTICE. The following p , reong will apply for hi t etl•lt In the Court of Qintrter .lil the Second Monday bfJannary, 1S711: 1). N. Kooken, Broad Top hones, in the Itorough of Mount Union. lime ...midterm aro : Jame. K. Thompson, L. Y. Postlewait. 014 . 0, B. V. Douglame, Jesse 3litofter, A. Ebburrnen, 3lichail !filmy, WlMan Harrel, Henry Hines, J. Y. 31. Appleby, John C. Itooi, A. It Price, J. F. Black, R. J. Ymnit, A. Siminimm, Juhu 11. John N. Bare, P. H. Davie, Also, J. H. Iniliborg, Man,li,n Hmise,Shirleyebarg Dor on le. vouchers are: George Withingtmi, J. M. Gieetuum, John Jecolni, w. P. 31.•tii Sc, A. L. Stine, D. A. Zimmerman, David Smith, John If. Lightner, L. It. Land Jambe A. Doyle, Charles Atherton, Philip KaLio, Thom,. .1. Itrigge. Alm), the petition ,if Rieltard tangilon, Jr., for Liven,.• ho aril liquor in ,inautiti.'o not lei, till. a quart. Abu', the petition of WlllllOll Williams, lA;p E it ing Iluuvr or Itostaniatit, Ina three-elory brick Iruil,,ing at the South East rorner of V. oirth and Allegheny etr,et, in the Borough of Huntingdon. Hie vourliere are : Blake, A. Sclonearnoind, John S. Mili r, l'honn. New.,ll. Jano." H. (,lover, John A. Na.h. 14. A. Steel, Louie J. Koch, Tlionin4 Jac haws, Ju.e/Jo Wateoa, W. 11. Ale Donald, Frank W. Stewart, Ira J.ult' itto. AIM,, the petition of Abraham Oreille, of the Burring!' of I'eter4burg (Poterbliurg Howie). Him vouchers are : Thomas Brinhitger, A. C. Lightner, J. H. Nail, It. )1, Hew itt, C. F. Kirkpatrick, John Kona, John S. Wright, J. C. Stevens, Math. E. Cromwell, John Hothstaii, John Slack, Gustave A ultimo'. Al., Edw. B. Shoff, Washington House, Huntingdon Borough. Ills vouchers are: (leo. A. Port, William Haz zard, W.J. Heissinger, IL Uroenherg, Win. .1 Steel, S. 11. Becker, 31. L. Shaffner, I. D. Massey, G. W. Swartz, O. A. Miller, Wm. L. Bricker, W. Y. Cunningham, W. H. De- Armitt l'uormixottitr'm Orvicr., 1 T. W. MYTON, December j 7, 1875. J Clerk. PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 20th day of November, A. D., 1875, under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of COllllllOll Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail deliv ery of the2ttli Judicial District of Pennsylvania, com po issi of Huntingdon ' Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Anthony J. Beaver uud David Clarkson, his associ ates, Juil l ies of the county oflluntingdon, justices assign ed, appointed to hear, try 'and determine all and every Indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes uud misdemeanors, which have been or ideal hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes ateressid—l sin commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions will be held at the Court house, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and 10th day) of January, 1878, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then mid there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 17111 day of Doc. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight h'undred and seventy-five and the 99th year of American Independence. THOMAS K. lIENDERSON, Suasive. PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 20th day of November, A.D. 1875,1 am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, thit a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (a _d 17th day,) ofJanuary, A. D.,1876, for the trial of all Males in said Court which remain undetermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suit , in the trials of all issues are required. _ . Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of Dec. in the ye ,i -af our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy five and the 99th year of American Independence. THOMAS B. HE.NDERSON, SUERIFF. T RIAL LIST FOR JANUARY, 187 G. FIRST WEEK. Jacob Hoffman vs. John Bare. Greenberry Ramsey's Admr. vs. Win. Lock et al. Eliza Smawley vs. John S. Bare. John Read vs. Thos. P. Love. 11. Orlady vs. Stewart Foster. Elizabeth Ward vs. Edw. Livingston, Cunst . Adam Fleeter et al vs. 11. N. Glasgow. Cyrus Jeffries vs. J. B. Williams et al. James Wall vs. John G. Ritter. SECOND WEEK. John W. Mattern vs. Letitia Saxton et al. J. Miles Green vs. Etnier & Foust et al. E. H. Green's use vs. Same. Geo. L. Smith vs. Three! Quarry et al. Dr. A. McPherran vs. Michael Low sur. part. E. H. Greene's use vs. D. Etnier et al. D. Clarkson vs. Lucy W. Heaton. Geo. Swine's Ex'rs vs. The Farms' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Gar. Same vs. Perry County Mutual Firo Insurance Co., Gar. Elizabeth Clapper vs David Hicks. Mary E. Morrison vs. Richard G. Morrison. Mt. Union Iron Co. vs. Wm. Chapman's Admr. R. B. Myton's use vs. Stewart Foster. Sam'l Dickson's et al vs. Win. R. Thompson. Dorsey Silknitter vs. Hugh Carey. 11. S. Smelker vs. Joseph Madison. T. 11. Greevy's use vs. John McCombe. Stewart, March & Co.'s use vs. Abraham Guss. Geo. W. Swartz vs. Wm. 11. Woods. Blair & Appleby vs. Lewis Smalley. 11. J. McAteer vs. 13. Crossman, Garber k Peifer's use vs. John Dougherty. Same vs. Elijah & John White. Union Bank of Huntingdon vs. W. 11. Woods. PROTHY'S Orrics, t T. W. MYTON, December 1 7th, 1875.) Prothonotary. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Aot of 14th of April, ♦. D., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, January 12, 1876 : 1. Inventory of the personal property of Francis Starr, late of Union township, dee'd., as taken by his widow, Ellen Starr. _ _ . 2. Inventory of the personal property of John Duffey, late of Springfield township, dec'd., as ta ken by his widow, Elizabeth Duffey. 3. Inventory of the personal property of Nicho las A. Miller, late of Cass township, deed., as ta ken by his widow, !teasel J. Miller. 4. Inventory of the personal property of John Cahill, late of Henderson township, dec'd., as ta ken by his widow, Mary Cahill. 5. Inventory of the personal property of Samuel Neff, late of Porter township, decd, as taken by his widow, Elizabeth Neff. W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphans' Court Office, } Dec. 17, 1875. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of January next, (ISIS.) to wit: 1, Account of W. 11. Zeigler, tluardiar. of Harry McCahan, minor child of Thomas S. AlcCahan, deceased. 25 25 2. Account of W. B. Zeigler, Guardian of Jennie McCahan and Minnio McCahan, minor children of Thomas S. McCahan, deed. 3. Aciount of Gen. B. F. Bell, Guardian of Cur ranee, John, Bertha and Kate Bell, minor children of Samuel H. Bell, dec'd. 4. Second administration account of A. Porter Wilson, Administrator of Gen. A. P. Wilson, late of the Borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 5. Account of 11. J. McAteer, Administrator of the estate of John Bisbin, late of the Borough of Alexandria, deceased. 6. Partial account of William Ewing, one of the Executors of James Ewing, late of Barre° town ship, deceased. 7. Account of Samuel S. Fleming, Administra tor of Susan Stryker, late of West township, de ceased. 8. Account of W. B. Leas, Trustee to sell the real estate of John Lutz, late of Shirleysburg, de ceased—with a distribution account attached. 9. Account of L. W. Flanagan, Administrator of Itacheel Flanazan, late of Tod township, de ceased. 10. Account of John S. Warfel, Administrator of Sarah Caldwell, late of Norris township, de ceased. 11. Account of Jno. A. Sprankle, Adtninistrator of Susan Keller, late of Morris township, de ceased. . 12. First Account of U. B. Armitage, Trustee of Charles H. Anderson, by appointment of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County. 13. Final Account of Joseph Sassaman, Adm istrator of Nancy Sassaman, late of Jackson town ship, deceased. 14. Final Administration account of Oen. W. Haflley, Administrator of Henry Hicks, late of Cromwell township, dvcelscd. WM. E. LIttIITNEII, REGISTER'S OFFICE, I Register. Huntingdon, Dee. 17, '75. 1876. !rti[N[;;TiZ.VP)W;; NOT[CE. 1.•b:...0. .1/11.V!, }' ILI. /IF] ”ii 11 , •nr) ‘ h• r , 1:0.• OWII f,ll 'win, ili•lrlrtt•.l 1./ 5.64 r-t:t tr mako , wit' f rirlap, :to.i those ,111110 will pre , fit the 111 .lily 11i111,11tielilt1 fur settlement. W. W. STRYK ER, T)e'. 17, 1475-6t.1 Administrator. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF' UNTINGDON, I'FNN'A. I j;III(IS , Irt.I' 11,u•f•,,,~ , 1,:12,1S11311.! The Annual Election for Directorg of thin Bank will he held , at the Bank, on Tuesday, January I lth, 1878, between the bourn of 10 a. rn., and 4 p. m. OEO. W. 11ARRETTSON, ;lee I 7—trl] RION PIANO FORTE -AND- Estey's Cottage Organs, 11.1)1x r„ I).lVii► .01 , yoto-i,z, • ' , 4 1 '7. h'- ? ;D' - ' 2 ....'" 7 '" : . cll/ .1 . :• , • ...------. "..E/STTEY ' 9. i Z il- _ . , . t . I I, W4 ll :1 111 4 L i 1 ) 1 1 . -, LtD9olsl' • l I I II oNE Tifo(', , :,\ ND mA DE .\ Npsom) NE,kri.VoitQrrry Dori:LE Tii.vr TI I 1; SWEETEST AS 'WEI, I, AS TII E :}MST 14)W FREI OE(AN IN 11:11tKET. PATENT AMON PIANO, wrni FOUR NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE & CO., No. 1308 Chestnut declo,7s] PHILADELPHIA O"PIIANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE [E4,tte f 111,1111 L. K LW), lierrawil By virtue of un •rder of tho Orphans' Court or lluutingd•n county, Pron'a., I rill expore to sale, un the premises, at public •utcry, ou TUESDAY, 4th du ll of Jonuary, 1876, at I o'clock, P. 3f the following real estate, to wit : All that parcel or tract of land, situate in the township of Shirley, in the county and State afore said, adjoining lands ofJane Copenhaver and Geo. (Amens on the north, lands of George Clemens on the east, lands of Jacob Ripple and Peter Copen haver on the south, and lands of George Clemens and Peter Copenhaver on the west, containing 37 ACRES AND 72 PERCHES, more or less, all of which is cleared and under cultivation. ALSO, All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the township, county and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Samuel Shaver and Jacob Ripple on 'he north, lands formerly of Fred erick Harmony, now of O. W. Thompson, on the east, lands of A. L. Ricketts and Philip Kabis on the south, lands of Elizabeth Irwin, George Beaty and George Buckley on the west, said to contain 244 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, about 100 Acres thereof being cleared and under cultivation, the residue thereof being well eurered with valuable timber. Having thereon erected a Story-and-a-half Frame Dwelling House, a Log and Frame Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. The last named tract will be offered as a whole, and also in parcels, (one parcel thereof will com prise GS Acres of good Timber Land) and the same will be sold as a whole or in two parcels, as the interests of the estate will warrant. TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, one-third in one year, and the remaining one-third in two years, with interest from day of sale; the last two pay ments to be secured by judgment bonds of pureha- ALLEN BUCKLEY, Trustee. declo-3t] Such as Teas, Coffees, Chocolate, Su- z gars, Syrups, Spices, Macaroni, Oat ! o Meal, Rice, Hominy, Beans, Starch, *zo French Mumard, Baking Powder, Canned Fruits, Peaches, Dried Ap-I pies, Prunes, Currants, Peas, Kiln-; (dried Corn Meal, Vegetables, Fish, Meals, Maltby Cocoa') utoafers ; also, Queensware, Glassware,Brooms,l Brushes, Buckets, Tobacco, Segars • 0-3 and everything in the Grocery lineT JAMES SIMPSON, Corner of 9th and Mifflin Streets, and general Foundry work, such as Farm Bells, Sled-soles, Wagon-box- L L es, Kettles, Pans, Stove Grates, Oven Doors; also LARGE STOVES for al heating Churches, Stores, Shops, Ac. Nearly one hundred patterns of plain and ornamental llznaDm r_Vcsivacbaa:ias, suitable for Yards, Grace Lots, and Public Grounds. Iron Work fur PORTICOS, VERANDAS, BAL— CONYS, &c. Cellar Orates, Window-beads, and ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENTS.: VASES, IRON CHAIRS, SETTEES. Patterns, either Plain or Carved, made to order, and Photographs and Estimates furnished on application. [nov24-4m AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOSEPH S..(OIIAV.VAN:] The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distri bute the funds in the hands of Thomas K. Hen derson, Sheriff, arising from tha sale of the real estate of Joseph S. Cornman, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, at his office, i■ Hun tingdon, on Monday, the 13th day of December next, (1875), at o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons arc required to present their claims, er be debarred from coming in for a share of the fund. K. ALLEN LOVELL, nov2•l] Auditor. T HE SAFEST AND BEST INVEST MENT. HOW TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITH LARGE INTEREST. Some persons in West Virginia, surrounded by circumstances that make money a necessity, have put into my hands, for sale, the following lands: 2,460, 2,650 and 28,500 Acres, at the very low price of 85 cents per sere. The., lands aro heavily timbered with Sugar, Poplarp Cucumber, Wild Cherry, Hickory, Ash, Loci , t, White Linn and Oak. A projected railroad, of which fifteen miles are graded, must run through these lands. They are, when cleared, among the very beat lands for Grass, Oats, Potatoes, Corn, Rye, Wheat, &0., and nut surpassed for Wool growing and gen eral grazing purposes. Coal has been discovered on one of these tracts and Iron Oren!' another. Address Rev. THOS. F. MeCIA - 11E, Huntingdon county, Pa. [no% 17 :lin TANTED-M;ENTB -M EN A ND WOMEN, in every city, town and county. to canvass for Win. liedlieffer's PATENT LIGHT NINO RECIPEOCATINO IMPROVED CHURN AND EGO BEATER. Sells at sight and pays Large Profits. Send for circular to manufacturer, W. 11. CHICK .t CO., II 1 N. Second St.. Saint Louis. scpB-3m New To-Dav )1,1,1 A•uni New Advertisements. 31( )NT II LY 411.' ANY 01111.',U Alin the HUNTINGDON, PA., Manufacturer of ORNAMENTAL CASTINGS all kinds of Garden, Lawn and Cemetery New Haven, Conncctic-a!, Cashier. MEI:cANTILE \1 N. no; YOUNG M EN. CII.IIII,ES II ELLA' HE VP L. 1/11,/,. .N-7, fur/ Established in IV4. The nup.it :itittitinn ~ f 0 • , • kifol in :he g r a d ua te. th,4 11PS 4 in Ow fo.r• The 61 Mau for MEE Ma tiTi -eta *.r0!.1.n: Wit h fitful and 11111,i,ipeil aft,. rl Men? • le and carrying , nut wir ..1 tnrt .4. MINDS TR lINING. Yenoic men, ahr, enn'••rrpl3te 3 I •i .‘ and parents h.. ink e••••• Indy ferine,l , ,l In ,PT: .. _ the eellegr. whi.•h give f3ll term., eonrl:ti•,na nientrrn.•e, r 11A I:I,ES H. W N. ► 11.arpn, Uonn. n0v3.'75-y J DRESS GOODS Fillip, DEpAim . A,,- Greatly Reduced Prices. All-Wool Diagonals, Tif Knickerbocker Merges, 371 Ct. , . Knickerbocker Stripes, 371 Ut,t. Match's:4e, 2 ('ta. Biarrctz Cloth Shades, 25 Ct 4. I)eßeges, 2Z (*LA. Blue and Green Plaids, 25 ets. Plain Grey Plaids, 25 ets. Large lines of Medium Priced Goods Great Reduction in Prices In order t 4 C,i)Se them •inrin•• eember. Great Stock of Canton Flannels New Advertisements. A D3I IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.g2S " 5 it saalt, S.,.*Viti... • WM& v iIIMPT [ Eon te ~.f JCREMIA II C. ilEtiri "' Letters of Administration basing bees granted 5 to the undersigned. living near the town sad is $5,00 111 - NTI: 4 I.:Dee: LA:4D .. tfiILICI t 5...... tr, sa ,r• -"I irtili 4... V .../Inn .... the township of Warriorstasrlt, on the estate of their 2.4, memo. `mow' fbe iimeweime4l. eib... Jeremiah C. Beck. late of said tewnsbip.dee.aved. , 0 5 36 .. -............ Wormseseeiew 4 te...eswee. 4 All persons knowing themselves indebted to raid a Low. is •itir iweeleieree 4 iliessem .11... eem aye .i. estate will make .ailment without delay, and F „.., / ) ,. , : . . r , ..„ r ,,,,_,... . 5 7 ,., ~,„, ..! . 0 , l a .14., 1..... .. „ ....e....6.. ... , p... .......... . 6.w those having claims againAt the same will pre.sent .iaoral !.: it, hit,..ri tt-wi. •'.i i• i-ii ....resin ... irew 41 ,- . ............. „,,, r ,.........„.....i.,....., s. them duly out hentio , te.l ~ .r settlement. -no , Df th. ~ .ti.vrinl promsomia. a• :osTlll.ll. a 1111." 4 1 1 112. HENRI L. I:Ecii. DE/T./If:ER 'Ws, /.47%. lissia...... r. Admini,trat , ,r. A tenth oh,, s enmity - , elIP t....-- ,0 ,0 4r - tor Nov • f Nuv.i7,187j.-fit. 5 0 !lore than half a century r p t,;".";',7. 1 ",!;,*" 4 ,,'", ~i " ,;"'"'""4 , .. , i , ,",:'".,: r .,"' - ,b,s• a ..t . s ' , Pt 11.11.1. ago Dr. H. D. SFIT.Fltsi. Tbi i.... - han ,, tnt'l.tit ant .t. . -'taw.... lootrae• to i'Mtit.lllllll. •i P,3 0. . rat+ a celebrated physician of Pittsh,r;zll, .Ikcoverc.i id Loa.. •• - and need in his practice the pupul..tr rein..•ly kw,. n 14, .an • • . • throughout the country as lo •Joi •• - SEJ,LER'S IMPER TAL Cl/ l"li ii :lip 10 ii • • • ' • SYItUl'. 1. 1., • This is no QUACK remedy. It w... i•••rn of veil- •Ztost :•ii ••• - dots; nurtured by seienee: and th..ur.in.ls are lie- 41t . -• ing witnesses of its wonderful must. e powers.— 390ti0 - .:.1•.• It is pleasant to take: sod sure to cure Coughs. mi.: t.r.•,T .-:-; i r:l.F.lil. t T... , 1 Colds, Croups, Bronchial Affection,. Tickling in F .; . ( 4, ;„ ..i,,,, „,,,.. 1, 2 ..4,, ~,,.. the Throat, and all di•eases of a Itin•lrod nein,. A i l 1 ,•,..,..,, .„ ~..i ;,., 4 , ~ ...,, ~, . ~,. R. E. yellers A Co., Pittsburzb. Pa., are :a,/ pr., e b a ., , a „, i . ~:„ ~ 1,...., prietors of Th. • a .-ii.... 1.. a 6 , ...1-slie. ar 1 ... JOHNSON'S It II E U M .k T I C ('O3l- 6 'r !.'", POUND, A 'nil it 1.1 oartiripstas is ......or Ir-yo',:* -e..1 year. n,•,tl it , is. trawls —...f •ho .f.,i!..-e-er ~.... the great internal remedy for Klifutnatime. Non- taus., _ ralgia, Headache, Ile. You can have a sloo.ooa ways in your house by keeping SELLERS' Ulm ily Medicines on hand. THEIR LIVER PILL:4 #lt, a .e. .7 • tip, ;:. "es are the oldest and the hest in the usarket. awl :..1 re .o . every bottle of their Vermifege is warranted. For sale all druggist. anal coantry ievl-rs. 00.00 4 ). JOHN RELY * SoNst. Th e r.,„ *Se inalue•r- a: Apastr. Ilastiosaien, r.osepasiv. see e•TIP rho Ctreoeikaa •a.aarera --- menu FRENCHS' HOTEL, The .n I. are a esie Pf ..N.K .ar 4 31 ILI. 31;:11t-' Nov. 10 3 m VI ►l. Or men find n. .26n. spo•.•taimist. 7.. • *sm.,. tyt ..,..l New ..f loe.. .0 f.. Rene !R? be seetesteell 0% [Yr,' 'lll.llrit .411-1)11 k.kr rf 7. 1 111 ,0 1 , 7 Ili In' T 9 Pl . : In 11. -Tool. .r .weettie4 ..r :.a, 00r•lee..,e hest!. de es 'nee neve/ se , t registere.ll;-••er. *O4 mai porrski• No - hip In•lsstrp.: Cc !missiles 1 . •espeere. Th. !es.l6 -stow' b./ as!. •.1 the.. v.. 11 es spplie.l ?•. es. I •RT: 4 T.‘I. ..err -• NKr , )r.i.Err. rho In•inclnni rik,httwes is s 'eir,slinato ..S s etere.l i.y ti. :gtaite `C.Ir V •e.e. 31anufacturcp an 1 forni.ttr•P Ms.-Amery I.• reire , .. t.sr.. sew tlon. lowot T .eet kinds of issehine work. It has %nil .eves •freviness Jet! 1.71. son 4 ipsa.l ant is r rsneppai sai pot.vp-ot. Opp•)eite Ci:y flail, Park r..,t I 1 iitr. NEW Yi__ 1 1:1:. AU Modern haprovriariog. inclu.lius &M OS $1 per day awl upw.tr.l4. T. J. FRENCH 1:1001 4 , Proprietor.. Jaly2S lyr TEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUL -17 ?URAL IMPLEMENT lAcTilla. NV. 11.104, Waishiugt.o Street, iiuntin,pl..n. I's. J. A. Special attention given to fitting up a cheap mass of Machizery. designed !mall sannfaclarer, Second-band Engines and Machinery "Wow prices- Ally nhisiaint s pronsives. ''se Drawings for Machinery and Patterns for coatings P 1 0 411 .4 11 . 01 awl to malte made to order. This entereim a 'imply • new fare. if 'semi in a.. lA.! in he tar.,,ravt..l a. s %.stere. ENtiTNES and MACHINERY' Pet up, anal CTIL- There are an Moak& Ile mom ans 4 pemisme et INDEItS bored out without moving from bed. in ...N., any part of the country. f J 11 fin Loy a Frastara D...anahavt,k, 1.7 - A !WI I ...VT f..f. flab. !pm!. 1 4 '4 gent for Kreider. Zinilgraff A Co.. Millwrights v . 1r.,•11 and Machineets, who build and completely famish l a th -. w Po4o 6.40 i - mills of every kind. Einployirg 'archon: v. whs. lesiinigeabte ,:y • a thoroughly understand their trade. astisflicter7 :b. 4. „ N..w work will always be produced. Keels 17. , ..1 ladder 7 . ', tar VW tomorsiry A Blanchard Spoke Lathe for Brie At a ,err 10. toomoher of Ti.' la4morrst Itslttoot-on surf price. tweleome at l'Artoro ..f the 1:. Ti sot '.7*lt A pril22 tf. Street. l a test, wasite.i. .411 , o- , qa to n ore Iva. an 1 test • , :op -orofs to Oro lad 411:1 . 21 Ethrbirrota co.„ 12 tam I:•Pit 40 . Fact. I Bir.didway. Torts ray .t• of vomit tao 1.4.1 K• the In•lmetrisi EthAttoos , Nit tra.ll-oaap;ohe ssfwrs. aims so Ss !%o probt.ro•• r ....I a •••eop.ole hoe s.if tits .11,so•rtv. r :lootrsisi .1•.11-t le :1 hi, - MRS. M. MOORE. 325 PENN AVENUE, PITTSIWEGII, l'A Win open the tirPt w...-k in N..... us: , ..r in 1 elegant a=sortment tat - the latex 1r,.- ter in SILK VELVETNUITS, Pawasse Cartwi's Nair ripitutite:i. SICILLIENE JACK EIS. Hats and Bonnets, AHI a lane invoico SEAL SKIN SACQUES, MUFFS .1N1) BO.V. Oct.her 27, 1. 1 75. y FOR THE r; 4 . i : •r ~. ~. { r...r ~ i..e :, 1 •'. STRJ_A.W3BRIDO-M & CDCYTIECEEM, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARIET STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. W.- • rrin4;ekr if.hr thi4 r!ry:ont. 2m sh*Y4ll this A<•:i.-'.si FrrninitPl Sr the *neat : v.,. ortrywnr r.t , •very ,j...priptinpery ..e _. in l't,T:idoiril:3 TWILIA:10 11.1 Eli F' f.. 1 N N writ, espowial sneittirio 4v. • I , IIIIUVIW ra MTN TW • 4‘541 . 01 , 16 , g A f.I, H )r. REV 11. N N trawl le en yobs' TWILLED BLI - F. FLANNEL:4. war hssipPro , it . 00 /0 . 4 MEDITATED YLANIT.I,..i. vensimos. sTAI:LET .111 -Ar..4htp. sIITING FLANNEL: 4 . i)I'F;I:A FL.' SNEI..- 1:P F.lNi Ff..INNEI-- N , v; Tho h.i.a.trial Exhiiiiti ,, is I 'warAy.; 4.0......irtiwn Owe P.r.:Lsr y•-st • .%n•I •rte a •'•I ••f t . SIS. w JI pr.geisis -f mew Bsna, e ib •,....-rthava. a Anita "4' saheer):.er• a wh-o r•• 111,1. Eshihiri-n Fes.► f1;e1 Will pin-itl4 • : !••• PM IN (STK II: " N;fricE Ix. vp.q)L 5.4 1. Ifittlfif 4 loytt•r. .t litav isg trawl... t. !!,t. t• WM.,. • 'ft. ,•( e. 11. ••• 11110,,,?, •re •» tiestil• NO me•iiat. parp , wri.t. no.. bevy/am wet them sul sollirie ,-- 31 , I•• Nt'N Rttr W /IF W r. nft•'lf QUILTS. .Vlthowigh thee 4Ppirrivoont bar eon :2 •••140 Velar. 7.11 ". 41 . 0 dn. tp•rr.o.4 -11..*•• sttonfirwit IV. Own error his, Saw. hirroy mow h.. mow Cril) Blankets. I—vrn .1 r i. T 4 . ...Tr. et t.. 10. •J. IrmolS AND iL.►fil. 0. 1 JOT A CO 1 .• t. I!. TICN , 7111NNT. ler Tillt.e owe. rellith Inaseftai . • easPOINNIIO br...pro #4 , • p Pe • •••• • • P•er•Anow•lempiel .1~0 we *As,* plot sum 4 Or* 4 Lrycitrow zewt I•e gandho l.'s.. mow .Oraml 4111.......0rt. ZKIP t1.1!"1.: LATLy assogg. a.. ( )N Fl'Mf OF A VICTIM .• I smiresed amil Ai. .4111.10 , .110 Z ir4 mr.l wispy awe ?p.m 4 glyvare ...tf wow, se.• ielloyinteir oar* willisms. •••• re.ll suarit.l em..• 9•••■•••be • rot- pri.• VAI P IStIPir. We r%!llt. P ^ S t • V T • I'Urf4lll - 10:11. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers