The Huntingdon Journal .1. r. D 1: it ::011.1{01V, 11l NTINGDoN, l'i;l'ST 11, 1-)71; Fll DAV Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. NATIONAL REPITIMICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT : RUTHERFORD B. HAY ES, 4,F 0111i1 FOR VICE PR ESI DENT : \V I LI, lAM A. VIII F. I. It 01 , NEW YORK ELE("I'4IItAI, TICKET V.1.V. , CT0104 AT L 4114 E. I;I:NJAMIN H. HHEWSTE! JOUN W. CHALVANT, All , •gberly ELvi-roitn. Ir.. MI 1.!;.4 1,. TI:ACY £LE' to ti S. 1 .10:IN WELSH'. HENRY DISSTuN. 14. S.W.sTAlili WEATHER ill UlB J. IIoIYMAN, 1 17. DANIEL J. moitim.b. 4. CHAS. T. JUNES. Is. JEREMIAH LYONS. EDWIN A. VITLEY. WILLIANI If AY. 1;. lIENJAKIN SMITH. IVIi,IIAM CAMERON. 7. J. W. BERNARD. .1. Di INELLY. ‘i Ott KNAIL DANIM. SS. %VI AN( NERD. ANDREW IL DEKOEII. ▪ ,4AIII ;•;L N. JACKSON. ▪ %NI %VI:VI:ERMAN. 27. W. W. WILIER. ....1. , 11V H. WARFEL. 1.. J.-A.:PM TIIOMAS. A PAi:DEE. 1..'W151'11..11111 1. S. HILLMAN. 11. WILLIAM CA1.1)1'.1:. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. To ALL the Republicans of Huntingdon County. I u]-lied by a sincere desire to promote the principles of tiie Republican Patty, and wi insure union, harmony and !tool will among its membors, as well as a success at the polls in which we can all ',joke, we the undersigned, liere:.y unite in issuing the following call for Delegtte El cis and a County Convention. In taking thin step we al 4. actuated by what an extended consultation with our friends from all parts of the county, leaf, mi to be lieve is the united and spontaneous desire of all who :re ly love our party, relpirdless of the factious into which ear party has unfortunately been divided for some years past. It is atruestly hoped that all the Republicans will pat tie!pate in the prinstry nieet:ngs, and that they may serel good wen ae delegates; who are distinguished for their ve of the party and a desire tor its harmony and eneeess, and that these selections be made without regard to pa:,l differences er divisionsits the laity. Therefore, the Republican voters of the several Town ship. Dorou4hs, Wiads and Drstricts are requested to meet fit their respective place , . of holding elect ions on sATu ItDAY, August 19th, Mil, in the Ito,ughs between the hours of 5 ant 8, and in the townships between the hour, "13 and 8 o'clock, p. to ,of said day, and elect Del egates to represent them as billows : A le x a nada 21Marklesburg Damn 31Morris 2 Mt. Union Mt. Union Dirt Bi rmi ugham Brady 21 Oneida 2; Orb isun ia 2 Penn 2 Petersburg 8r0..,1 Ttp Carbon Cer,vill Porter 2(S.dtillo 01,;:lnion t 3' Shade Gap Ci"niw ll 2 : Shirley Dull in 3 Syirleysburg Franklin Epriugfidd Homkrson Three Springs 3. Todd 3 , Union 21 Walker 3, West—Upper 2 " —Lower 3 Warriorsniark 2 I.l.pewril lluntingdun Ist wstrd. " 2nd, " " ad, " 4th " Jackmon Juniata Lincoln Mapleton The Delegates so elected will meet in the Borough of llnntiug,dou,iu the Penn Street Opera, House at 10 o'clock a. tn., on TUESDAY AUGUST, 221, 1876, to aom i nate One candidate for Congress in conjunction with the coun ties of Franklin, Fulton, Perry, Juniata and Snyder. Ono candidate for State Senator in conjunction with Franklin county. To candidates for Assembly. One candidate for Associate Judge • me candidate for Director of Poor. ino candidate for Jury Commissioner. One candidate for Coroner. A 11.1 to transact melt other business as the good of the party may seem to require. JOS. G. ISENBERG, ALEX. PORT, Ch•Lirmain of the respective Republican County Commit• tees. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We have appealed to our Republican friends to pay up their indebtedness, but there has been comparatively little response to our earnest solicitations, and we are left to grope our way without money. If our business were like any other business we would have closed it up weeks ago and quit, but as it is we have been obliged to go on, in the face of the most terrible de pression known to the region, without scarcely a single effort to help us. We are obliged to employ a number of hands, to pay them, to furnish paper, to pay rent, to pay taxes, to live, and how are we to do it without money ? The printing es tablishments of the town give employment to more laborers than any other branch of industry, and yet there is scarcely any effort made to sustain them. Some of our monied men never give the poor devils who run them a single thought save when they de sire to use them for political purposes. If they desire a single dollar's worth of print ing some slop-shop, in Philadelphia, is more than likely to print it. We give due notice that we must have money, if we have to sue every man who owes us a dime. We cannot run a busi ness, year in and year out, in this way.-- When our subscribers come in to Court we hope they will not fail to call in and pay up, and those who are not coming will have an excellent opportunity to send it with some neighbor. And don't fail to do it., THE election in Alabama, on Monday last, resulted in a heavy Democratic gain. This would indicate a united South for Tilden. The northern States will take due notice and govern themselves accord ingly. The spirit of the rebellion is, as it always has been, Democratic, and if the northern States want to preserve what they obtained by the sacrifice of rivers of blood and mountains of treasure, they must come to the rescue. If the South desired peace and good will she would accept the situa tion and not spurn the Republican party. But she hurls only insult and defiance at the party that is bound, by the most sacred obligations, to preserve the freed negyoes from insult and outrage. Northern men, awake ! arise ! REPUBLICANS, by the time the next issue of our paper reaches you you will be holding your elections for delegates. We hope that every Republican in the county will attend. Here is where the mischief is done. If bad men aro returned as del egates to the Convention people have only themselves to blame. Let the best, the most independent, and the most discreet men be selected. Let men be elected who will do the best for the party regardless of individuals and all will be well. TUE only person of whom we have beard in the county, who is very much put out at the efforts to harmonize the party, is Hon. H. H. Mateer, of Brady, who has represented the county in the Legislature for the lasi two years. At Harrisburg he was regarded as neither "fish, flesh ror fowl." His present movement is sup posed to be with a view to a place on the Democratic ticket. TIM reign of the Rwlicul King has been overthrown in Blair county, and now he kicks at us very mulishly. We dis claim the regicide. The kvisto- did it with its little hatchet. The King i 3 dead —long live the king. WE have been repeatedly asked : ••Why are you not out canvassing ?" "Why don't you go cut and arrange fur delegates ?" To ;di such questions we now reply : We are a candidate for the nomination or l~.!~:Tl; ~i Assembly. We think that our constant advocacy of Republican principles, every day since we have been in the county, en titles us to a respectable consideration at the hands of the party. If the Republi cans are disposed to con:pliment or reward us tOr our services, it ought not to be ne- cc:•:,ary fur us to gu out and remind them individually of what we expect at their hands. They ought to know their own business best, and should treat any inter ference, on the part of candidates, with their right to wake their own selection of delegates, as a reflection upon the intelli gence or the district sought to he "set up." \Ve believe that our labors, in behalf of the party, have been fully as great, if not greater, than that of any candidate named, and we believe, further, that we are quai l!, (iN i vilitatie. Under such circum- stances we are willing to submit the matter to the people, without buttonholing eve rybody to "set up" delegates for us. We believe this course will have a tendency to promote the harmony of the party, and, therefore, we say to the Republicans we want you to help us get this nomination, without personal solicitation, and if nom inated we will take the risk, with your aid, of worrying through. IT paini us to learn that Mr. King, who gets up the very small "political Table Talk," for the Blair County Radical, did not receive our complimentary allusions to him, a week or two ago, good naturedly. Instead of being highly flattered, as we in tended he should be, he has gone off and got as mad as a hornet. Poor thing !We sadly pity him. But, then, maybe he can't help it. He is mad. We skinned him some time ago and he can't get over it. He wasn't used to it, and it riled him very much. The controversy was not of our seeking. Let him work off the superfluous bile, and if we do not give him a fresh flaying he will recover speedily, provided always, there will be anything left to recover. Get out. cynic. ASPIRING.-Our genial friend, J. R Durborrow, esq., editor of the Huntingdon Journal, is a candidate for the Assembly, and no man in that district deserves the honor more than he. Durborrow has fought long and faithfully in the ranks, and it is but right that he should now en joy some of the honor. Editors are usually illy requited for their labors in the politi cal field, but a brighter day is coming we hope.— Clinton Republican. THE Knott in the House of Represen tatives has not proven a Gordon Knott by any means. It even, without any aid, succeeded in untying itself last week, and now it is the most helpless little string, with nothing but the end left. There are few men who shuffle off this political life in so short a space of time and with less sympathy, than H. Proctor Knott. WE have read the reasons advanced by our friend of the "Uncle Samuel" for his anomalous position. We su3pect that he saw no chance for an honest man, from his standpoint in the Republican party, and he availed himself of a "ticket o' leave." Well, Captain, we hope your new found friends will appreciate your services. We are not disposed to quarrel with you. J. R. DURBORROW, esq., of the Hunting don Journal, announces himself as a can didate for the Republican Assembly nom ination in that county. Mr. Durborrow has worked hard for the succees of his party, and it is as little as the party can do to show that his services are appre ciated by giving him the nomination he asks.— Tyrone Democrat. HUNTINGDON county presents a singular political aspect this canvass. Hon. R. Milton Speer, we are informed, says he is out of politics this fall ; and W. H. Woods, esq., and Dr. Henry Orlady assure us that they, too, are out of the arena. Here is a fine chance for the younger members of the party to show their hands. THE result in Alabama and Kentucky shows clearly that the spirit of rebellion is still rampant. Republicans, this means the destruction of the negroes and the re storation of the slaveocracy to power. "Will you stand idly by, because a few frauds have been exposed, and see the fruits of the war blotted out ? We hope not. THE distinguished son of Center, who is all things to all men, and who never bothers the truth when the opposite can be used, has been off to Saratoga to take counsel with Tilden and Hendricks. This accounts for the Philadelphia Times' early information. "C. Oath," in this instance, means Andrew G. Curtin. THE letters of acceptance of the Dem ocratic Presidential candidates were, after many hours of consultation, made,to dove tail as closely as machine made weather. boarding. The bead wagged the tail and the tail wagged the head, and now they will soon learn "how the world wags." THE question with the average Demo cratic country editor is : "Where in the wide world will I get type enough to set up the letters of Tilden and Hendricks ?" We pity the poor fellows. Couldn't some philanthropist get up extra sheets ? WE arc featly very much obliged to our cotemporaries who have so kindly rec ommended us for the Legislature. We present a few of them in this issue: WHEN the Harrisburg Patriot got up Tilden's letter there was no room left for that of Hendricks. It had to go over fur fortyeight hours ! THE Mount Union Times has survived all the assaults of the ponderous papers of this place, at which, we think, its ed itor ought to feel elated. THE Altoona Sun has discovered what is the matter with us. You are right.— It is a "matter o' money." St) M E ItlulltllB ago, says the Pittsburgh hispotrit it wilt be remembered, Senator Davis, of liVi,•st Virginia, offered a resolu tion calling on the Seerotary of thi• ury for a list a deitiultt rs to the .:-overit• utent from 1860 to 1876, with the amount of their defalcations. The purpose of the resolution was to furnish a little cam paign thunder fOr the Democrats. Sena tor Sherman moved to amend the resolu tion so far as to have a list of defalcations from 1836 to the present time, and it was adopted. The report, just published, commenee3 with the administration of President Jackson, and shows, among other things, that the defalcations under the present administration have been less than those under any other President. The losses to the government under Van Buren were by far the largest, being more than double those of any other administration. The losses on every $l,OOO of disburse ments were in the administration of Jack son, $10.55; Van Buren, $21.15; Harri son, $10.37; Polk, $8.34; Taylor and Fillmore, $7.64 ; Pierce, $5.86; Buchanan, nearly $6.98 ; Lincoln, $1.41 ; Johnson, forty-eight cents ; Grant, the first four years, fbrty cents ; the second four years, twenty-six cents. This is exclusive of the postoffice, which administers its own rev enue. In the postoffice the loss has gone down from $ll.lB on the $l,OOO in Jack son's administration, and $26.19 in Van Buren's to $1.56 for the first term of Grant, and $l.Ol for the second, with an average of $3.51 for the whole period. THE Pennsylvania School Journal for August is received. It is a holiday num ber and contains some 52 pages, mostly matter descriptive of certain buildings at the Centennial, as Machinery Hall, Ag ricultural Hall, the Women's Pavilion, Horticultural Hall, Memorial Hall, the Art Annex, and others, together with ex tended descriptions of various educational exhibits. In the last issue of The Journal the U.S. Government Building was treated at length. These issues of July and August afford the most satisfactory guide to the visitor that we have yet seen. They are worth the price of the full year's sub scoiption to any teacher or director who proposes to visit the great Exposition.— The price of The Journal is $1.60 per year. Address J. P. Wickersham & Co., Lancaster, Pa. TII E House investigations the present session are an expensive luxury. The total amount of witness' fees, that have been allowed by the Committee on Ac counts, up to Monday last, is $60,104,66. There are other accounts for witness fees and milage outstanding to the amount of $15,000. This swells the witness account to $75,000. The expense for stenograph ers is about $25,000; for extra committee clerks, messengers, stationery, &c., $25,. 000 more. Total, $125,000. In addi tion to this there is about half a million dollars or more for printing the testimony. A BEVY or Democrats were overheard discussing Tilden's letter of acceptance They had only read it by the sub-headings. Said one : "I see that he talks a good deal about big sums of money but he says noth ing about poor laborers." "Well," said another, "he is more familiar with big sums of money than we are." A third added : "All the talk about big sums of money means the interests of the rich while the poor devils can go to grass." IT is astonishing what an amount of stuff is in Tilden's letter of acceptance on the Financial question. This appears to be his hobby. It accounts we suppose, for his having a "bar'l o' money." Col umns on the currency question and scarcely ten lines on the question whether 4,000,- 000 of people, in the Southern States, shall be hunted down and murdered like brutes. WE have to hear of the first Democrat who has waded through Tilden's letter of ac-2-ptance. Since its appearance they are not surprised at the delay in its receipt. Knowing the Democracy as well as he does we have no doubt that he did not expect them to read it. To reach the Presidency Tilden has been obliged to make a show of Reform in New York, whereat the Tammanyites became displeased, but since they have been informed what prompted it they are all for Tilden and full of expectation "in the good time coming." THE effort to create the impression that leading Republicans manipulated the in famous "Molly Maguires,' / for political purposes, is about as outrageous a piece of partizan fabrication as has been mane fact ured in this campaign. TILDEN, with an eye on the Presidency, has been feigning Reform in New York. He winks at the Tammany rats and says : "This is necessary until I get into power, and then you can have a good time of it. Ain't I one of you ?" THE Democratic party cannot, in the face of the Hamburg, S. C., massacre, be entrusted with the rights, liberties and privileges of the negro race. This is the main issue in the approaching Presidential contest outside of the labor question. IT is astonishing how Tilden rolls great sums from beneath his tongue and pen, for instance : "$4,500,000,000 ;" "$7,500,- 000,000 ;" "$985,000,000 ;" "$712,000,- 000" and so on by the column ! There isn't a chance for a poor man in all these. WHEN you ask a Democrat now what he thinks of the letters of acceptance of his candidates he shakes his head regret fully, and replies: "I've not had time to read them yet." And the probabilities are he never will. Tazaz are a half million votes that will be cast, at the approaching Presidential election, for the Republicans, because the voters will be afraid to trust the destinies of the colored people in the hands of the Democrats. J. R. DURBORROW, of the Huntingdon Journal, is a candidate for Assembly. We hope Brother Durborrow will make the Domination. If nominated his election is sure. MeVeytown Journal. Tux gratoshoppere swooped down on a portion of Dakota Territory, Sunday a week ago, ana cleaned up the crops. 11'!IEN our ent:f. , eil friuml of the Midi :4o Aasteiy :):11 i. ; 7...:: , ; 1"(1 to is ss usit:tl,elr import:wee, have accredited ilito• :ell' with 1)( ily,f the iti the nei:lll!),,r. hootl of the !t wor.1(1 hay( been like bun to N>--I;o•d..ar g1,1)(1 ,oul that he AT the Republican County Convention held in Beth:)rd, uu TuethiLy Lot, J. C. L ong , ell late 6f . the PICSN, received the endorsement fur ;•;enalor, Danid IVaaliabaugh, csq , and lion. C. W. A s h. eorn were nominated for AKsembly. lion. E. D. Yutze.y, having carried Somerset and Fulton countie4, will reee.ive the Sen atorial nominatinn. TIM Democratic County Convention is called for the 24th inst. Centennial Correspondence PHILADET.rmin, August 3, l'47ti. We will wait bore for the next train, if agreea ble. Yes, this is just about half way around, and the highest point on the road except perhaps the station at the gla.is works. It is indeed, a grand park. No, there have been no alterations made in the gt nem! contour of that part enclosed fur the Exhibition, except to grade this railway, and then neither cuts nor embank ments were allowed in its eonstruction. As a con sequence the locomotives have their fullest power put to the test, in ascending the steep grades and rounding the sharp curves. When the road was lirst opened and shortly after, while dragging heavily loaded trains, they did occasionally find these hills too much for them, but now they have settled down to business with a clear understand ing of what is required of them, such delays rarely occur. When they do however, you may depend upon it, it will heat a considerable distance from the station which is your objective point. Yes, the other side of the river is also included in the Park. In all, the area of the public grounds is nearly three thousand acres, interlaced with drives, eques trian and foot paths, running streams, and ra vines ; the riverdividing, up to the falls of Schuyl kill; above which the Park is all on the east side. The drives extend up the Wissahickon until! they reach Montgomery county. Kept in splendid order? Just as a gentleman's park would be, which condition of affairs is due to the fact that the Park Commission is not a po litical body, the appointments being made by the Judges of the Courts of Common fleas. The Commission elect the 'Superintendent : at present Russell Thayer, who graduated with distinction from West Point, and resigned the service to accept this appointment. He has proved a most efficient officer and the Commission can congratulate themselves on having made a selection so complimentary to their sagacity, and satisfactory to the people. The building just without the enclosure, on the summit of the hill? It is Prosskaner's Restaurant, and was the old time residence of Judge Peters,—though I doubt whether you could prove it by the Judge, were he to happen in the vicinity about this time. It is somewhat in the condition of the old trapper's ri fle we read of ; first a new ram rod, then a new lock, once a new barrel, and now, a new stock.-- Still he pointed with pride to the old rifle, while he narrated legends pertaining thereto, of years ago ; so Philadelphia with this mansion about which cluster so sunny patriotic memories. There comes the train, and we might as well finish our journey around the grounds: The quiet and retiring gentlemen you are setting next to, is Col. Sanford, the resident head of the British Commission. Nominally, his Grace the Lord Puke of Richmond and Gordon K. G., is the Chief Commissioner, but as yet, his Grace has not been persuaded to honor the representation of Her Majesty's Government with his personal supervis ion. Still, England, as usual, somehow maintains her superiority over all other nations, without finding it necessary to utilize all her resources. Col. Sanford, diffident as you see him, unassum ing as he appears, must be handled,—"this side up with care." Prof. Archer, F. R. S. E., it has just been dis covered, is of such invaluable service at home, it will be impossible to further spare him, and he has been recalled,—all owing to an hallucination that he was the ranking man of the Commission. At the close of the Indian Revolt, the Colonel successfuly solved the knotty question of recon structing the rebels, and permanently removing the leaders from all temptation of future mischief; by determining their amount of resistance to pen etration of Bali, and obstruction to the explosive force of gun powder, while temporarily secured to muzzled field pieces. Apropos ' —a singular phe nomenon, respectfully referred to our friends versed in the eccentricities, fluids, ect., under heavy and sudden pressure,—was noticed at theseexper iments, namely, that the heads of the mutineers shot some distance straight up in the air, simulta neously with the discharge of the cannon. Here are the State Buildings, built on the terraced ave nue, and looking like a street of palatial suburban residences. On the left? The northern end of the Government Building;—those wagons parked there, are different kinds of U. S. ambulances. There are also different varieties of tents used in the service ; also the apparatus used by the Signal Service in Field Telegraphy, including the Field Observatory for signaling, etc. On the right here, first, we have the-Ohio build ing; quite an imposing structure, built of differ ent kinds of building stone quarried in that State. Next is Indiana, a frame building as you see, a kind of combination of bow windows. The white quaker looking building represents Illinois, and the quietly modest Chicagonians who come here, see that under all circumstances, their enterprise is not as conspicuous as it is in the vicinity of the southern awash of Lake Michigan. Wisconsin comes out neatly and prettily. Michigan is ex travagant, and proud of her swiss looking pile. Next comes New Hampshire, with its tasteful lawn, and what looks like a miniature hotel, so girded is it with shady porches. Connecticut, true to her traditional generosity, shows it to the great est advantage, by building that fay simile of a 17th century cabin—at about primitive cost. There you notice the avenue turps to the north with Massachusetts at the bend, having a tolera bly fair building; then comes little Delaware with a house that, by squeezing, might possibly be lo cated within the limits of her State. "My Mary land" steps out with an edifice that does her credit. lowa, though pushed nearly to the wall by her more ambitious but less meritorious sisters, does infinite credit to herself and the family in general. Mississippi hides at the further end of the turn. New York has, you see, spent a little money at the centennial.—on herself. Her building is, with exception of Ohio and Pennsylvania, the most im posing of any representing individual States. There they lounge and wonder at the imperti nence of Pennsylvanians and Philadelphians you know, planing and executing such a world won der, without, not only their assistance, but their sanction even. After a while, by the next centen nial, New Yorkers will begin to comprehend this city is not one of their out laying wards, or a su burban adjunct to the "Metropolis" of the country. Those adjacent, are the Arkansas and the West Virginia, making conspicuous the absence of many neighboring States from their section of the coun try. Yet why should we expect them to rejoice at the centennial celebration of the existence of a government, which still allows niggers to parade on Fourth of July ? Those are the buildings of the British Commission; the house to the right is built exactly like, and furnished similiar to, the residence of a country landed gentleman of the last century. There the several officials of the Commission have their offices for the transaction of business, and rooms for purposes of entertain ment. The next house is that of the dependants of the manor, occupied by the attaches. Back to the right is George's Hill Restaurant,—one of the best places to avoid at the Exhibition. Next, Bergner and Engle dispense beer and then you have the Hungarian Wine Pavillion. In the latter, numer ous relatives of Kossuth attend. Hardly mean it? Certt.inly, ask any one of them. Just to the right of the plain where a few rusty looking tents are pitched, is the Spanish Building, principally devoted to the exhibition of the more numerous products of that country, viz :—fortifications, and bottled babies. The plain was the camp ground of the U. S. Corps of Cadets, and is now occupied by a small detachment of the Cincinnati Light Guards. To the right, ahead of us, is the camp of the Battery of U. S. Artillery. They were select ed from all the artillery corps by the Secretary of War as the company to station hero on exhibition, both from the dicipline, morale, and appearance of the men, and the character, efficiency, record and peculiar adaption of the officers in command to creditably represent the government on an occa sion of this kind. In command ? Co!. E. B. War ner, whose conquests in war and love, make him the envy of his brother officers, and the dread of all civilian aspirants. Col. Warner was for years detailed as Assistant Professor at West Point, and afterwards at the artillery school for officers at Fortress Monroe, Va.; he is one of the most scien tific artillerists in the army. See that handsome young man in front of the large tent nearest us ? The one with big-head, brown eyes that soften and tone the ferocity of his carefully cultivated, and curled moustaches? lie looks like an Ap polo turned saint, and at present out of a situa tion—well, that is B'v't. Capt. Frida Randolph, second in command; he being the only officer in the service of wham Col. Warner is jealous, he keeps him under his immediate surveillance—by having bim detailed with his command. These officers only appear in uniform on state occasions, there are so many militiamen, centennial police, etc., infesting the grounds it would never do to leave opportunity for a mistake in identity. Capt. Randolph will willingly show yen how the regular army lives, while in the field in active service, and as a most courteous gentlemen, never tires in his dißcriptions or explanations—certainly you are always at liberty to stroll through the encamp ment. Both these officers are graduates of West Point; Capt. Randolph on his graduation pre ferred the artillery to the Engineers, and he has never sine. but once regretted in trusting his young affections to groat gnus. That occasion was on the receipt of the news a the Castel-massacre. He then applied to be sent at once to the seat of' the Sioux war, but through great pressure brought to bear by the Interior Department, his application wus t •s•• i r • n•.l )f,.• •iii,t• ' tho buil~::~i The Hamburg Massacre 'Ti!:: PR I.>II , ENT' , . LETTER T, cIiAMBE O LAIN THE i;..venor Chatilbo"lain, lerriug the Ifauttrn - 127 nia3saelit ExEcuTiVi: MAN sfoN WASHINGTON, 1). . July 26, 1;176. j Mau Sir. : I am in receipt of your let ter of the . 22d of July. and all the inclos ures enumerated therein. giving an ac count of the late barbar,,us massacre or io• nocent men at the town of liamburg. S. ('. The, views which you express as to the du ty you owe to your oath of office and t., citizens, to secure all their civil rights, in cluding 11:e right to vote D(:corfliT; . tip the dictates of their own consciences. and the further duty of the ENeentive, of the natien to give all neeiU'ul aid when prnperly call. ed on to do so, to enable you to insure this inalienable right, I fully concur in The scene at Hamburg, as cruel, blood thirsty, wanton, unprovoked, and uncalled for as it was, is only a repetition of the course which has been pursued in other Southern States within the last few years, notably in Mississippi and Louisiana. Mis; sissippi is governed to. day by officials chos en through fraud and violence, such as would scarcely be accredited to savages, much less to a civilized and Christian peo ple. How long these things are to contin ue, or what is to be the final remedy, the Great Ruler of the Universe only knows; but I have an abiding faith that the reme dy will conic and come speedly, and I earnestly hope that it will come peacefully. There has never been a desire on the part of the North to lintuilate the South. Nothing is claimed for one Stare that is not fully accorded to all others. unless it may be right to kill negroes and Republicans without fear of punishment and without loss of caste or reputation. This has seemed to be a privilege claimed by a few States. I repeat again that I fully agree with you as to the measure of your duties. Go on—and let every Governor where the same dangers threaten the peace of his State go on—in the conscientious dis charge of his duties to the humblest as well as the proudest citizen, and I will give every aid for which I can find law or constitutional power. A government that cannot give protection to life, property, and all guaranteed civil rights (in this country the greatest Lan untrammeled ballot) to the citizen is, in so far. a failure. and every energy of the oppressed should be exerted—always within the law and by constitutional means to regain lost privi leges and protection. Too long denial of guaranteed rights is sure to lead to revolu tion—bloody revolution, where suffering must fall upon the innocent as well as the guilty. Expressing the hope that the better judgment and co-operation of citizens of the State over which you have presided so ably, may enable you to secure a fair trial and punishment of all offenders. without distinction of race or color, or previous condition of servitude, and with out aid from the Federal Government, but with the promise of such aid on the con ditions named in the foregoing, I subscribe myself, very respectfully your obedient servant, To the lion. D. H. Chamberlain. Govern or of South Carolina. Thn Verdict at Hamburg. EIGHTY-SEVEN OF THE ASSASSINS OF THE COLORED MEN CHARGED WITII MURDER. CoLumniA, S. C., August I.—The Cor oner's inquest over the victims at Hamburg brought its work to a close yesterday, and to-day the verdict has been published. It charges General M. C. Butler, Colonel A. P. Butler, 1)r. Pierce Butler, Rev. T. :Heeling and fifty•three other citizens of Aiken and Edgefield counties and thirty Georgians with murder. The inquest has been searching and exhaustive and the verdict has been reached at the earliest practicable. time. Warrants of arrest for all the persons charged with the crime are now in the bands of the Sheriff of Aiken county. The South Carolinians are said to intend to surrender to the Sheriff without delay. Governor Chamberlain will imme diately issue requisitions upon the Govern or of Georgia for all persons charged by the verdict in that State. Attorney Gen• eral Stone is in Aiken by direction of the Governor to take charge of the prosecu tions. The evidence is said to be far more damaging than heretofore. believed. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. The great success and delight of the people. in fact, nothing of the kind has ever been of fered to the American people which lies so quickly found its way into their good favor and hearty approval as E. F. KCNKEL'S BITTER Wise or IRON. It does all it proposes, awl thus gives universal satisfaction. It is guar anteed to cure the worst case of dyspepsia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease weakness. nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stom ach, &c. Get the genuine. Only sold in $1 bottles. Depot and Office, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's and take no other. Sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA E. F. KUNKELS BITTER WINE OF IRON, is R sure cure for this disease. It has been pre scribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled suc cess. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, head ache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON and take no other. 81.00 per bottle or six bottles for $3. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince you at once. WORMS. WO-RMS, E. F. KUNKEL'S WORM SYRIA' never fails to remove all kinds of Worms. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kun kel's Worm Syrup. I►r. Kunkle is the only successful physician in this country that can remove Tape Worm in from two to four hours. lie has no fee until head and all passes alive and in this space of time. Common sense teaches if Tapc Worni can be removed, all oth er Worms can be readily destroyed. .t-rk your druggist for a bottle of KUNKICS WORM SYRUP. Price Slob per bottle. It never fails; or send to the doctor for circular. No. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free. [aug. 4-1 m New Advertisements TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. The Annual Examination of Teachers for the schools of Huntingdon county will take place, the present year, as follows : Alexandria, Tuesday, August 22. . . Shaffersville, Wednesday, August 23. IVarriorsmark, Thursday, August 24 Franklinville, Friday, August 25. Mill Creek, Saturday, August 26. Exatnimitions will commence at Si, a. tn. Per sons wishing to he examined arc expected to be present at the hours named. R. M. McNEAL, Co. Sup 't. Three Springs, Pa., Aug. 11, 1876. JOTTCE TO BRIDGE 13TTILDERS. The undersigned Comrnlesioners of lluri tingdon county will lat. a Public Outcry, to the lowest bidder, on PRI DA Y, the ISth day Au -311,,i, at one o'clock, P. M., the repairing ot a Triage across Shaver's Creek. in We.t t , ,n-nshir. near the farm of Benner ltd,t9n. Plan and Fpecitication can be seem at the brit:;ge, on said 'lay, where the letting will take place. A. IV. WRI(,HT,) IL WEAVER, .4.;0[11 . ,, , , A. G. NEFF. I_ . ATTEST TIIO. D. NEWELL, Clk ~~. ~,~i ~ ••, ; rt.,. 4Vflvitt ri 11.4; qa IY.Nt. 1 •. I. I Price I..wn. I .• Mod !.,•11 plt( )(!f,A _VI' I I .rnpre ctpf - t,)' • ng • •he Irtie clay oft !ILL'', .4. 1), 11 , 11, under thn ante Ile, 0,10, I'r.--4.1g• gt .1.3 , 1,4 e t - nnrt pl e4 4, ilyer 44.11 . .. t .1e1;r -err .It;le,!ltig Jit• 111-;err't.gt P. n0n.y1•4n,4, • ,w 1 ii.nittn„,..l , n, .ir a...1 , 4L0 , 3 t - -.11411A , ; ArNi the Chith4on and .1.1 gni 11. , ..t-r, J:1d7."1 tb.• errrraly • (11, ed, :ippolnte.l to hear, 1-y .and • ..11 grel every indictment amide or tali. n krr or roncerniolt alt (Timer., eirir'h I.y the 14., if th. capital. or lelrririe,r of ....at I: end ntlene•eg, et •yies an.l n1eu10.,311.A... * pep , hereafter ~ n intated perretruegl, Ogg wi11... /glut --I Aul C,3llrnand..l to make tntlre nmtien thr.rug:errtt try wle.ie baihwtek, that a Q••ttrt .4 Oyer aloft Tersoin.•r,•of tinnnain Pleas angiting,, 111.1.4.. a. emit he 11,1,1 , 111. en,' P.n., to the Iren-r0 , ,,h or fins,- inolon, nog ti:, Ill•gnglay land 21. t rheyl.4 Ann e , ISIn. wlg , g 4;11 proem-tile priamterva, hw then and there to prorrerot. tlwmr as it .rail he twat, sia.s that all Jitrtices of the Ceare , CortateraarriComrstribiaa tk tn said entinty. he then amt there is their proper porione, at 111,' , 1..:h. a. ra., of eald day, writ tiwerr g,,,,gig.4tlorga 4n4 rernorel,rafg,-,g, which t. their lake. ragpectively appertain. Mite', at !tomtit,: ton.th.. .ter of J•,:y in C.. year ••• and the- 1' • tli • .• ,•: 'l.'• rho ~•.i . . 1. A_.• .1 i SC oNtti;z4 in tr. • . a r Haw n.ae , l that the ~,, • lirmation an•l .! ‘• if, 11 , 4 , 1 .1 .6:1 1 I .•rff . .•y ••!1 Vt... 1?••• 't t r • , f August next.. i it t I. Fir,l tn.! A.—oar,t at F.it t .lAn• and John T. l.oa. Adiiii.iietrator.: o. ,, rtte W. Rosa. late IVarriormiark Township, der . .1. 2. I'artial acc o unt of Mr: , . Lnoin.la ( formerly Lueind Miller! aii ii nistratrix..f W. Miller, late of Henderson Township. 3. Aoeount of W. B. Wat..mo. Lysei tt .,, of t h e Last will of Joseph P. Heaton, late borough, deceased, with .iistril.u(iob account an nexed. 4. Account of of the Estate of of William I . harnan, late of Xt. Union borough. ilee'd. 5. Account of Elisha Shoemaker a.itu:ni.trar,, of the Estate of Josheph C. S'aoemaker, deeease.l. as tiled by Mrs. Mary :zhoein tker a , ltnini4!ratric, ruin teen men r, .ro of also now deeease.l. IT: S. GRANT, ;. Account of D. S. Utnbenhottr, I.lministrat.r ~f the Estate of Susannah rtnbenhour, late of Shirley township. dec'ti. 7. Account of Samuel W. Myt , .n. Eieeutor of the Last will of Wilson. late ..r .Jackson township, decea , ed, as !lied by Mr.. Delilah My ton and Wesley Decker, Ei.,eutors s.ti , l Simnel W. Myton, s. Final account of Mathew McCall, guar Tian of Mary M. McCall, one of the chilJrrn and heir of Mary McCall. late of Fenn township. Joel. 9. Final account of David Etoier, guardian , if U. B. McClelland Ramsey. 10. Unardianship account 4.1 , ,kin Miller, Ois..r clian of Carolina F., Mary F. an 1 Philip B. Loos lough minor children of Philip Butmlaugh, late of Porter township, 11. Fieal TAW and Di! , tribation Accovet ~ f John A. (isyton and H. Clay :14baver. Trustees to sell the Real Estate of Henry Sharer, late of Mt. Union borough, deer'. 12. linardian4hip ac..ount of Abraham Blis•. Guardian of John W., AnnJ., .11111e21 E., sad Ma ry C. Clark minor children of Thomas 11. Clark. deceased, as filed by W. W. French and WU...a L. Elias. administrator's of said Abraham Elia., now decd. 13. Account of B. F. Stitt, Guardian of Sam., M., V. Stitt, David A. Stitt and Emma M. Stitt, minor children of B. N. Stitt, deceased, laid JASIDIM being now of full age. I I. Partial account cf Jonathan Wall, Eieelator of the Last will of John Wall, fate of the trornrgb of Birmingham, dee . ti. 15. First and Partial account of John ere..- well, Jr., surviving Executor of Abraham Cress well. late of the borough of Peterthurg,now dee'd. Final account of Thomas Montague, Guar dian of James Foreman, a minor child and heir to Nancy Foreman, deeeneed, the said ward hav ing arrived at the age of twenty one year.. N. First and Final acc o unt Dairoi 11. Mor rison, Guardian of Sarah .1 toe Walker. minor child of Samuel F. Walker, late of Duhiin t-wa ship, dee'd. IS. Second account of G. E. Armitaxe. Truatee of Charle, by app..in , men! ~ f Orphans' Court of llnntingdon ,nonty WM. E. tNFR, REOISTRIeS 01 , 111 , e,1 1104.1! , r Huntingdon, July 2z4, NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interefitett that the following Inv entor:e. ~f the goods and chatt..ls met apart to wi.loe% woer the provision,i of the Act of I trh Aprif. A. D.. ISSI, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of iluntingd.in county. awl will be presented for •.apprurAl 1.), the Court, - no We , lneziday, August 2', N 7 t; 1. Appratlement of rtorr7.er :4 , 1 ,1 , to Fran circa Dolt, widow of Jubn late •,t - f'mr4on township, klec',l. 2. Inventory ~f the personal pr , prry .•!" Rhodes, late ,if Shirley township. lee' 1.. taken by his widow. Margaret .1. 3. Inventory of the per4onal pr,•perty May alias Char lc3 McDet t. late of Pa., dee'd.. a 4 taken by hig Martha Miy. 4. Invent"ry the per property of M. Harrison, dee . 4.1., a, taken hy hi. ari,low. Olive itarrisun. 5. Inventory of the personal pmperPy .fae”h Kyle. late of Morris t"wriship, lee 1. . as tam by his widow, Mary A. Kyle. WORMS. Inventory of the per.onal property fan;. 1 Price. late of Clay townAhip, 34 !Awn by hi. widow. Sophia Price. 7. Inventory of the per, , ,nal proterty , vf Wm. Da%ii, late Of the lior,u,,rh Ifuntin4.lm, ie..' t_. a: , taken by hi 4 iry t. 1)1,14. - E Cleric */rl•h•'n+' t Orphan,' Vo, ! .I . loy "24, 1,1,1. CENTENNIAL ACci Mi )1)1 Westminster Hotel, itn!mug, the main avenue to the pArtt. A 'Lin thr,e blocks of the zn iin budding. Thii , new and beautifully loested 11,04/1 10 now open, and has been built ecpresnily fror re.,p tion of guemts visiting the International Ftpo•ii tion. It haP all the rn,,lern efinvenienee, Pafety and comfort. The Pennsylvania Centennial Rri►r.ad Derqt is only two squar,ifromthe hon=e. The Chestnnt and Walnut an.l Rice and Vine street cars pass the door every ten initiates to :he Exhibition Grounds, and to all parts of the city. The ••Westminster" has a nau,h larger numeer of rooms nn the first tlnnr than any other Rotel ,n the city. This house is hut two stories high. end is surrounded by beautiful grounds. partieuta apply to W. T. CA L jy2B—:trisi Westminster note,. Phils,leli.ns COLORED PRINTING 1X)N1: AT the .Inarnal 02 ,- 4 at Philadelphia view tt - 41 (10• A DAI nt laorne. A4t,t, s.tatel. anti tezi , TR, :. A tpie , s. Maine. ria,h _ FOR Fl NE .1 ND FANC Y PRINTINI; GO tO the JOURNAL Office. raugl-3t -7- s.: •J.:e r• ••i url. I.i, W. A. R F.. • i F... 1. L. , . . 2 -. _) -.. e---) ...-1 ~ ' C") ... ri) - CI el ' '..• •••+_: :_. •-. V 7 ' - - t I 3 ‘ - .. .... t t i i.: 2 lb> 30 Y r W-3 r -1..-.... ci = 7 1 vi 1,1 rn ;-, . _ • , i... 0 - --''' (" 1 ) 2 H • ;- r " r rn _ En C" _ .. ...iIF. 7111 AR rug CENTENNIAL EX PoS:Tii,N, W F,ST 111 11,1141.1q1 1.1 RANAGAL Co. Pr:prietTrs. D Deseraolti P; c, 'les 11: , Fi )I; SA I J-:. ~~ TENI a ~. ~ - . hiy!n i .It . . 11..1 , -. • - v . I. 1 n.-• lino Noses., .4% sitb '•• F r • .• - • -•• r• rot.- r•••• lelf .-, :arc^ • A i flan .eAn.,l In 1 .•nnr.•N it ill' 1 , , •.1 -1 ant *. • . 4 . ?gm %gm F • p he• r M.sy PLANING prlssi - Lv %N 1.% A% 1. WAD Private Sale or for Rent. .rare -•-re- I. ' • ha I.i .'• • u.• ...•••••ft •4 , " R.. aril, ••• :••• vv." P. it. 1.„ alt ts, g. • R. it.. K., P •• •••.•-i art AO. nailt:aV 'l , •.••••, heti:Aims' .• '•-• •o•• t. w .•o • soya ri••-h...r.. Awl .itt•-•,4 ,••••• a. • ::ag 14,..4.1. ••- " `.-1••••••': sues • e - fh• '71 , 017 riVorr • 4,94 t • .11 , o Ono f t : w a • re ' -_=• e a m m a ty ios 1 2 4 7,• Non NI er -:'•• 2' 0 .4 t 111 L-as et syrm•••••._ 1. •sr vimir s CS : 116••••••••... lb • rh- •50.C•n0.t04,4 Firs? 3 0 -- TI al • 91 - ieti * s• • 41. • I Yr P•••••:n.T. r•••• • r say% 11..5?ritroz, 4 ?•411/• • • t t • leg sst,,: I ►ri •• AV., •ap •,:i 11) •3r :srns4...l baits. Pomo' Get. ",/, 4 r- : Z , • JP •S 2 - 2P tenons iss., iit •4,d all •1 basodev. t is • it MOO • IiSS r•th.r •r—ti 1 r nine." nor •••R 7 • 1 " 11 ' • • to. AL fir.: wit*, •is..!st•-•et ',14 ' • '• ' • 110 11 , • 1111,1 i r••• PM dooPolP 011, OP • ' lurnhe- •te..••±o.- %N•• w ft,. • ••••••,...e. 'a • •...R•='l=•• • .h • 110 owl awavv•-• learaamtioue 't as i,oainr.r. a • 5- T•r• u• to Ilboa IlloyamPil 0.80 , ••• . .f • ••,-,• T • than .4. , 1.. •►TT.ta 11. asearr.., 1•50515.•53.0 Iw • ••• .•1 r r •- 111•• Ilimp•-••• alifieftti• I Imo.. 11110.00,... a t • f • • • I •• 116.mlimakr,,-- • . . • - • PP ' S. S. SMITH & SON, R.- " ""-5" DrForloig aid At: GIG PENN - .sTREET. 1-1:J... - sr - riD.T13.01•7, Drugs, CHENIVILS. TOILET. Flift lITNLJ TRI )1: rvi:- 1;1:.11 F:.-4 Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps. &c.. &c. 010 lionese Ate.l Irsoomert sm. • Afieiramk, 1. moil gear it-. 01 r... .i. 4 Weil.. awe 16",- ts sal point* ni WINES AND LIQUORS, Lila* C al sria . I ' 4 Now bum T. Canivim, lay, ....P • ' yell ..sprismor F sim. Prommaip 11..4e end 46wpasig am two-. I ridiez , Braidies, wiz. li , .4„ . ..,...... ..... r awe Larousat uniselp . r. Alea nil Men, pg. ............ 4' ay..`/ IT .mss 411er go .f the mei :i• lir ••••IL IMP /lbws. As 411•••• lir alb se IR lir ;dip, &swear 41age ii a dr Siloam and eassi• for Mechanical. Irietlieina. 7 4 arra- AL a am.ir .W IfT/01.6. Om/ Pim Agit. +ft - •••••• mental anti IA. i iy e nr,....... . 1 k . „ p m 14. mrs_ o r - pure artit k warranteti ;n ..veer ; .• a ..... - The% Amalfi.) Alen* 1.. r die CALIFORMA• pat Yffilli Feti anti Mk via , - , ltr t•;. , A wilily- Immo Am* 1 r rit.:4t in the irt - trld few all prrlrWes.4. imeriamo wear or Imileireme ille•ipuorlibunie Itiolurer Lams 4 IfirlinlNE4ll.ll. WOW.- MIT April 28. 17476—y sea, Ai/ it• mosarsimo Ilmilhis me yommillme, OWID• .10 4140.0 is imilsemilis IllsoN4 vollimen Loot OM for Minis aid AI pisis Irvuomess, 11.vritoss 111.4ftwa. Missmss Sow 1id5...... • e..llOrross owl •Ire llissosome. - _ • )11Ail % .15D rILIMILIFIA LINT S Wolf's Clothing Store, i• le4 .swi moat? !lir :11.4.ebovq• L.ofma. 111milft lir • sang. i Apvgrilm, ift&iw,.ir eibervara.. *per • /seem wat.4l liosorpeiba. "ipe 1111 . 1 A. . Df7 44.) 74 %SD ? tr LINE V. p Jli r. 4 Sp lii ri`►.►►►►~. ~~i:c~ , T. ' , le .1... Imo S.cT .01rove Viswaririp ant 111 g, .h. pia", • . i 4•_or U. , s eM^r a. worl thr 40. Ant r - r • 2:00 .;nte• juo treys,. i :••••no >21.:6 .ad all pone' se as 4•6•0110•016.seta. WINEVS.% AND rmit ui $4.50 Upwasd ! it.. 11 , ..w.......... na, Uselhassr. at. PaPair. Tin. awe .;o ER , E. 4 ENT TYI. I PI: 71 N '" Q 6 " 1 " " 4 ". 114 "'""'" F RO3l ON F. D 01.1..% I: oiRKEI 11.‘T .4 lAN, WITS UV" ; • • 10. , s;• mar 4r ; I aerom..e. jib 11 )7 4 AN ' 1 111)F: PRI La., , 1111111.9116 ors 41r wit t*r RED' , v. I. F. 4 s"soP -1, - taw, 19.110.11 . • - •mairr jam FIUMPS , ET _IND or sr4jrz T.;Nr. -,•. T.111.T1 r • • rier• r-wompt. ~E NT-: FritNt?TrrNe..;;Air,4-4 criTrAG. , A 11.9 wnW iflGKr LINK . • ag. Lao* ADP, 0,61. mop Of 1 kta 4 • Ar..l .• • .r r immi " . loam p houne. A" eli.••• so-is *-** P' - ' 111 " P i " ?ars. Wasbeepa. Swerwas 111.impsww will b .‘,41. the into nfristoly • 4.tvr7.1. MAR.7II. %vivo r - LUSA, TiLarlt 07 AMP Xly 1,74-44 a DOBBINS . STIRCII rousn. A MUT Pr sn. sw of ohm* over. Namely soy I.,iwn the' 7.. :oh restior 7o it art : 4 •• •Of rig**. owl Whew m woofs& moo* !ban ifs ostiro , no. W arrimse4. ha* 5.4.11600h100i hit. A .".. 'r F -tr.,. 4 . . ‘pr Is. :1.5 .;••;... In If• .• ~;.,• , •.~ . . FREK *•ii 3.6 i. r•rn , ; • 1 erg.. le me" any - .tb pm, swine • ?sorb, w `lead sl/-silleemws go* • quo w a Ihnigaily. II (ors* , +r...••.• Lr I..:er• T. f"v •.. r►••' r.„r. -1.1 siN ber awry y. rr • • ai 3! • T 1., 711 - r • M ^ •1 4 ,, • •tt • . 1 , 00 W -•, 'I ar, a,vg. "' •' •••IIS 1114 •, If - i .st 0....41; r f MILL •• w. 4 i. I •r • ♦:1 f • .401 ••••-••• 11•••••• • 1.••11 ?AMA. • • - , ••••-g„ —rem bee lisasem, CNN= WPM NO 111111111 Witime. MA"? Caro. 'ler* "se A. rue* ?wife iseivree 've ..eso r 4•l* Lab, 4.. Medicines, I ill por.,•• Ire. lkir aro .6.4 lent in ~~;, I • r• *at resew E.% MOWN • \l.f to , OW" ". AM, • • W• • •s• 1 Who v~M zrist F - P fr -,.~ 'ter -104arra ir-i— , 1194.* . :mote 4 1. 1 .%D Mit) ID !tit' -r A • 4 ?It lir I II .rr hog -♦ 1.• asllifamis. • 11 , p•••••••••• • ilbmdeor'•4l.9lB•l4, 5 . • • • allha samoss rnv-. vry T WIN yhrIMPSIP ii. _NW... A. 7, it " - V 14? _ - • 1 101 „„. • 1.• •- • F'i+ :►~w~s :vie. -~. K - 7-ssoe :••••• in), r 4.7oeive Ldmer.44Poolib • itftfloissw• a iv. Anrobs I!rism, aiimpiner._ _soda - • , rielogr 411. - • K N 4.13 UNE rb. :AO.. • ' OW. Iwo , roe rest 4~6 tress •••• ww 1.E.% V Pi WORT ll_ ITC II IS. A nd riiirr %G. P. . lbw ▪ --se all Aims. -rim. 4 ilia nue x• - as f LESS *worm. -a.... -.fry mines,* aril A. pawl "Nev•age. awl 114.. , .- talk ...cilium.. se 1 lir ...ft % • .wilitate • -gm ^ - - *: 10 , • M e • 1 1 11 , 'sr • N.• ' kir . fire• #11.40 AMP • se •f+ - Po,. 4 be elimpsop • 111,16. -.re - . sic ow. raw - 01114•44 • .0.0 .404". sir -a NH fmnrk.-t • *P..* • p * Trlicar. beet v. 11.0.11 ..901111■11, ademor. /Re 11.1Nalk r ; • a 1 ' 4 ` w i ` • k m 4, iht% • .r. orterMee. firsswiti lliesoEl Illsoreabow. 7-swfse Piftwarlit - .woe ?sr, e ar. oie Imp •rairar I 460.1111 re 4,..•••• As rimp.selb Tram etab ihaaletras. Moly. weft Mammy Can a sios vaii r.. 40.a 7 . woo ror,supb Tramp. INismin. 'am iirkm*.npow. - and ree ir rafts. , sr+ irrisweri sires /4411. *woo.. Amp rwitta• OW" AMR. Immure. rwe tor. ...up 1111. ..11. tsar 1r...41 • apme g impip Won,. -"it.... qt. .14.4._ '"*_ I ••••••••••••••' • - • 11.-14 p r ,1 11....• r? ar• 410 ••••. . vo".11011116 ..... maul 6 ♦._... ' ••••••.01, ~sr 7 ftwo •-• tw. se, !4r* '• n'Sitii464. Ph, wrgearlikird .it 0.4 u.lll""rit , . 0 IP i • I , la • b • 0 a. esernr. IMP O• 2 IM. a P P. . a • 6 • • . • a 0 1 it Milk a. .... .10 0 W irin. - „ ••• • , = " 31 MD • . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers