The Huntingdon burnt'l.l J. It. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A JANUARY 19, 1577 FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. 110 N. WNI. P. SCHELL, of the house of Representatives, at Harrisburg, will accept our thanks for an early slip of the Stand ing Committies of that body. IT afforded us great pleasure to take our old friend, Joseph S. Cornman, esq., formerly of the Molitor. by the Laud do- ring the wcA. Ile looks considerably the wors,:! of the wear, but in spirit he is all riAlit. Itrpe tin:..! will Gal gently with him and that enj , )y life for many years Mas. mother of the dead evan gelist, and his reside in Towanda, Bradford county, Pa. Memorial service in honor of Mr. Ellis, were held at E,otue, his birth-place, Tuesday. Mr. Bliss was wide ly known and extensively connected in BradfOrd county, and his two little boys are at present staying with relatives there. WE wrote a paragraph, three or four weeks which remained standing for a week or two after it was in typ, that has brought down upon 113 the withering sar casm of the cock-sparrow of the Bellefonte Watchman We expe.tt. haw,r:er, to sur vive it. The naughty olitside fdlows, who copied without credit, deserve all they get. Tur regular Annual _Meeting of the Pentoylvania Editorial Association will be held in Itarrishur r r, Thlrsday, Janu ary 25, 1877, in the Sonte Committee Itonms of the State Capitol, at 2! o'clock, P. M. Editors and publithers throughout the State are, requested to be present and contic , ..t themselves with the organization. B. F. MEYERS, Prt,;(lent. R. S. lIENAMIN, Se,yetary, Ex GOVERNOR PALMER, of Illinois, has been nominated by the Democrats of the Illinoi4 Legislature fora seat in the United State, &wit , . His oppltivnt is Gen. Lo gan, who lms Leen nomit.ted by the Re- publicin eincoq. There are about as many Democrats as Republicans in the Legisla ture, mil the "Independents" hold the balancc of power. Palmer was formerly a Republican, but: Liberalized in 1872. and has been acting with the Democrats Sine TILE President has directed Gen. ALger to recognize Gov. Packard, if he recogniz es any one in Louisiana. It is about time that some.decisive steps were taken in re gard to the anarchy which prevails in South Carolina and Louisiana. This thing of playing at government by a set of am bilious upstarts, to the prejudice of the people in those States and the material in• terests V the whole country, should be summarily dealt with. If the people will not settle the difficulty for then►selves it is high time that the Government of the United States go to their relief. The whole nation is sick and tired of this sort of thing. Let us have done with it. Tim Local Optionists, says the Harris Loy Telegraph, have organized a lobby— calling it an e:,:ceutive committee—to in- 1 duce the present Republican Legislature to reenact the Local Option law.. Is the Republican party to look for the same re ward as that conferred in 1874 for passing the last one ? Then the trading plliticians in the Temperance party set up lcgislstive tickets in every close Republican county in the State to force the Republicans to buy them of This scheme failing, they kept their tickets in the field as a revenge on the party that refwed to bribe them- The result was the defeat of the Republi cans, by the Temperance vote, after passing the very law the Temperance men demand ed ; and the election of a Democratic Leg islature by the friends - of Temperance, which LcAislature repealed the Local Op tion law. man, or a party, cheated once is to be pitied; ta be cheated the second time 14 the same men is to invite, and de. serve, content pt. THE testimony given on Saturday be fore the Senate Committee on Privileges and Election supplied the only link need ed to connect the chain of evideneealready obtained tending to prove that whether or not Mr. Tilden himself sent money to Ore gon for the purpose of influencing the action of the Electoral College or the Gov. ernor in issuing certificates to electors, or money was sent by his managers. Conrad S. Jordan testified that he is cashier of the Third National - Bank of New York that Samuel J. Tilden is one of the diree• tors, and owns $68,000 of the $1,000,000 of the capital stock of that bank ; that at the instance of Col. William T. Pelton (nephew of Mr. Tilden and Secretary of the National Democratic Committee) be i <Jordan) directed Martin Runyon to draw a draft upon their correspondent's in Salem, Oregon, br $8,000; that he (Jor dan) didn't know what purpose the draft, was diawn ; that he supposed it was for palitical purposes ; that the transaction was not an ordinary Lank transaction ; that he told Pelton the transaction had better not go on the books of' Martin & Runyon; that he requested Runyon to keep the traitaction a secret ; told Runyon before the latter came to Washington, to testify before this committee, not to divulge his (Jordan's) name; that at Pelton's request he asked Runyon to see a lawyer named Harrison (late private Secretary of Jeff. Paris, and later e , infi.lentill adviser of Major Wiek4 - ,atn, of New York city); that Felton was not required t., give any col laterals- as security fur the $B,OOO, but Jordan had an understanding with Mr. W. L. Scott, a member of the National Democratic Committee, that he (Scott) would be responsible for Pelton to the ex• tent of $20,000, which understanding was arrived at on the sth of December, the day before the draft was drawn, and Jordan knew, in advancing the $B,OOO to Pelton, that there was a "substantial bucker" be hind Palton. All of which clears up the conflict between the testimony of Runyon and Harrison, previously given, and leaves the matter just as it appeared to be some time ago. THE S !:e I'eu-skl a, 1. On Ir. L:•.v:••ri 1.011 lug pre.:lnt,!e :apt poly vcre 7 last weck, ill ro f .tfred to the Presidential muddle, viz : 1:. :Ti 4 MintzAs, The tranquility of the conatry has been disturbed and its business prosperity imperiled by the extraordinary difficulty of ascertaining in the nearly balanced vote what has been the result of the late election for the electors 0f President and Vice President : And whereas, To allay an excitement that may endanger the public peace and precipitate upon the people the calamities of civil war from which they have been lately delivered, it seems fit and proper that the Legislatures of the States, whose prerogatives and vital inter ests are involved in the issue, should declare and emphasize those principles embodied in the National Constitution by which the deciF ion of :lie pending queqtion can alone be safe ly ^.11(1 lawfully reached : I;. the Senate tLe of Po .p- . . resentatives concurring), That the of the people in electing a President and Vice Pres ident of the United States can only be exprers ed in the manner prescribed by the Constitu tion, and the persons having the majority of the votes of the Union in the manner prescrib ed by the Legislatures thereof must be by force of the Constition and laws declared President and Vice President, respectively, and must be on the 4th of March, inaugurated, and then afterward duly respected as such. 2. That all factious opposition and all threats of violence designed or intended to prevent or imperil the declaration and confir mation of the constitutional election of the President and Vice President, are unpatriotic in spirit, dangerous and revolutionary in ten dency-, and merit and should receive the con demnation of an outraged and indignant peo ple 1. That the lists which the duly appointed electors of the State respectively are required by the Constitution of the United States to make of the persons voted for as President and Vice President, anti the number of votes for each, and which are to be by the electors • certified and transmitted by them, sealed, to the President of the Senate, and which certif . ]. cates are to be opened by him in the presence of the two houses of Congress, and counted on the constitutional evidence of the votes cast for President and Vice President. 4. That under the Constitution the persons having the majority of all the votes actually cast by the duly appointed electots by the States respectively, and by free of time Con s:itution and laws, the President and Vice Presilent, from and after the beginning of their term of office, and any attempt to defeat the election of a President or a Vice President by either house of Congress upon the pretext that certain persons duly certified to be the electors of any State were not such electors or by throwing out or refusing to count the le , gaily certified votes of any State, or by im pediLg the counting of the electoral vote to ascertain the result, or for any other cause than that provided for in the Constitution, when no person has a majority of votes of the electors duly appointed, will be a proceeding fraught with danger to the public peace, per ilous to the stability of our government and exposing our nation to contempt in the gen eral opinion of mankind. ' Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be instructed and our representatives requested to let their action on this question conform to the spirit of this declaration. Resolved, That the Governor be requested to have a copy of the preamble and resole tons forwarded to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress as early as con venient. Tux city of Salem in Oregon has adop ted this original method of dealing with drunkennet , s : When any person becomes intemperately given to strong drink, a cer tamp number of citizens may petition to have him delayed a drunkard. The peti tion is directed to the city recorder, who gives notice, by publication in liollU3 daily paper, that the person named in the peti tion has been declared a "common drunk ard." After such notice, it is unlawful for any one "to give or sell to such person, or assist him in gettilg :tay wine, spirit uous or malt liquors." THE Exemption Law was passed for the protection of the NV:CC and family of the poor man, against his misfortune or fully. If he can waive it, it is simply nul ?ity, and a law that is only a mockery to those it pretends P) protect, had better be removed from the statute book or amend ed. I suggest that a waiver of the law be made impossible." This passage, says the Lancaster Examinpr, which occupies somewhat obscure position among the mis cellaneous subjects of Gov. Hartrantt's last message, deserves to be printed in letters of gold. The exemption law is violated • with impunity, and that too by men tlaim ing to be goad, law abiding citizens, and who would be grossly offended if any one should intimate the contrary. Still, in both a moral and leg."l sm,:e, one might with the sauce propriety ask another to violate any other law on the statute book, as to ask him to sign a lease or any other obligation containing a waiver of the $3OO exemption law. Governor llartranft de serves great credit for calling public at tention to this 'natter, and it hoped his suggestion to the Legislature, that "a waiver of the law be 'made impossible," will be giveu all ihz free of legal enact ment with such penalty as will insure the protection of the wife and family of the poor man against filo cupidity of the rou tine money-lender and money-getter. Legisktive Committees. Constitutional Remn.—Me3srs. Law rence, Jones, Mylin, Grady, Reyburn, Al len, Ermentrout, Corbett, Ilolben. Federal Relations.—Messrs. Jones Yut zy, Wright, Keefer, Everhart. Alen, Peale. Lawrence, Jones, Yutzy.smith,llerr, Roebuck, Diil, Nagle, Yerkes, Clark. Judiciary General.—Messrs. Herr, Jones, Davies, Stone, Greer, Gazzun, Yerkes, Al len, Dill, Ertnentrout, Burnett. udiQiary Lleal.--Itles3rs. Butterfield, Mylin, Reyburii, GrAtly,. Peale, Corbett, Ilolben. Banks.—Messr. Nowoll, Gaz• zani, Everhart, Clarke, Torbett, Crawl - Ord. Education.—Messrs Roebuck, St. Clair, Butterfield, Wright, Clarke, Nagle, Haw ley. Accounts Lemon, Fisher, Reyburn, Seam tlieitiv,t, Hayes, Det wiler. Pensions and Gratuities —Messrs. Sey mour, Newell, Keefe:, Gazzam, Bussey, Holben, Hayes. Corporations.—Messrs. Yutzy, Keefer, Gillfillan, Seamens, Burnett, Nagle, Det wiler. Mines and Mining.-.-Messrs. Greer, Law-, rence, Wadhams, M'Neill, Seymour, Tor bett, Holben. Public Printine.,.—Messrs. Keefer, Dun kel. Cooper, M'Neill, Chestnut, Hawley, Engleman. Railroads.—Messrs Cooper, Lemon, Lamon, Yutzy, Dunkel, Dill, Crawford. Retrenchment and Reform.—Messrs . St. Clair, Seymour, Fisher, Wright, Peale, Hawley, Burnett. Canals and Inland Navigation.--Messrs. Wadhams, Newell, ?Miley, Grady, Yerkes, Peale, Crawford. Agriculture.—Messrs. G-illfillan, Lemon, Lawcfince. Meilcy, Chestnut, Engleman, Detwiler. . . Military Affairs.—Messrs. Dunkel But terfield, 'Meiley, Mylin, Bassey, Corbett, Detwiler. Library.--:- . Mcssrs. Reyburn, Everhart, Herr, Roebuck, Ermentrout, Engleman, Corbett. Vice and immorality.—Messrs. Wright, rt; rt.. \‘;:i uterfie'd .1 1.1 Ha\ es Ikles,is St Allen, Fertig,llawley . . Compare Bills.—MeFsrs. Mylin, Cooper, Greer, Gina Han, stone, Buisey, Forty.. Municipal Afftia-i.—Messrs. Lamon, Gaz zam, Newell, Sutith, Ermentront, Nagle, Fertig. Centennial Aflairs.—Messis. Smith Da vies, Lemon. Lamon, eloper, Dill, Bur nett. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Constitntion9.l reform.-31eRsms. 11 - 41!, Morpn Osburn, Edt:e, Fra. zor, .11ralf:cr, Ripsher Fulton 01!Jester), Tyler, Walter oAebanon), Lam!lice (.:-.usciiichan na), Sh'envild (Si'ortliumberlaild(, Schell Stevens, Th Inas (Berki), I. , )ngaker, Kra iner. Knipe and fish. Wayi and :!,leans.—Messr4,. II uhn, Chap • in, Miner, Newell. Patterson, Bell, Potter Larrabee (Potter), Stober, Butler, Potts, Jones D M. (Blair), Weaver @tile- Veakel. Gr‘ess, Crawford, Schell Sherwood (Northumberland), Gentner. Donnelly, Stevens, Marshall, Ltw (Mont. gomery), Appropriations.—Messrs. Long, Leigh, Morgan (Lawrence), Billingsley, Sonde'', Douglass, Caughey, Ettla, Ackerly, Hein er, Salter, Shonk, Elliott, Roberts, Hitch. cock, Spang, Richardson, Westbrook, Ear ley, Englebert, Law (Montgomery), Tel son, Jackson (Sullivan) and Jackson (Wy owing.) Judiciary (General) jacks )11 (Mercer), Hall, Bullard, Gar, Larrabee (Susquehanna), Larrabec (Potter). Frara, I layeA, Tyler, Eberhart, Lindsay, Osbourn, Rapsher, Potts, Billingsley, Spang, Faunce, James, Schuatterly, Schell, Sherwood (Northumberland), Snyder and Steinmetz. .Judiciary Local.—Messrs. Gcbr, Stober. Lindsay, Hayes, D:otaldson, Jackson (312 r ccr), Raspsher, Chapin, llill (Allegheny), Hitchcock, Ballard, Fulton (Chester), Larrabee (Potter), Newell, Sean . , Pimlico, Schell, Spang, Sherwood, (Northumber land), .James, Stevens, Marshall, Leaw (Bucks), Sehnatterly and Steinmetz. Municipal Corporations.—Messrs Ring gold, Leigh, Jones, D. M. (Luzerne), Potts, Frazer, Scharer (Allegheny), Walk kcr, Solider, Donal:L-4.)n, Petro ff, Devereux, Flinn, 3l'Creary, Blone, Black, Jacoby, Faunc:!, 11111 and, Henry, Crawford, Mack in, Geuther, Z !rn, Gaffy Sherwood (York.) 3I t.i and Mining —Mesrs. , Stone. Siviek, SpearA, \l' Lai it, 13e11, (Thli•tt. filler (Al legheny), OA:ban:hi), Wile ix, ger, Zero, Pallatt, Englebert, II :mils, Westbrook, Kline, Howe, finplifr and Carron. _ SEN4TE i! 1:1 ~~ New Cuunties arid l'oc.tity Seats.— , Lamon, Davies, Seaman... Geological Survey.—Messrs. Edge, Dickey, Huhn, Foster (M'Kean), Burgess, Hall, Miner, Morgan (Schuylkill), Stuart, Yeakel, Young, Hines, Ettla, M'Elroy, Weaver (Allegheny), Carver, 31'Henry, Knipe, Hugus, Holland, Hill (Fayette) ; Gaffey, 'IR (LYeouling), Downey and M' Clure. Labor and Industry.—Mcs3re. Morgan (Schuylkill), Boone, Gates, Duncan, Will, Spears, Bachman, Hill (Allegheny), Cun ningham, Snavely, Creps, Matlack, Smith (Luzerne), Hines, Tate, Donnelly, Sher wood (York), Judge, Hallowell, Nakel, Garman, Gillespie (Jefferson) and Kra mer. Education.—Messrs. Stuart, Mitchell, Hitchcock, Elliott, Fulton (Indiana), M' Lain, Port, Edge, M'Gowan, Larrabee (Potter), Shock, Miller (Lebanon), Rob erts, Caughey, Jones D. M. (Blair), Leaw (Bucks), Law (Montgomery). Sheibley, Faunec,Jackson (Sullivan), Earley, Kline, Schnatterly and Howe. Centennial —Messrs. Douglass, Newell, Quirk, Petroff, Batterson, O'Neill, Gilles pie, Neal!, Salter, Stone, Weaver (Alleghe ny), Will, Irwin, Port, Peoples, Wise Mar tin, Lockwood, Kramer, Miller (Berks), Kimble, James, Mackin and Brown. Insurance.—Messrs. Stober, Quirk, Young, Walters, Stackpole, Potts, Spears, Buckman, Butler, Smith (Luzerne), Mil ler (Lebanon), Miller (Snyder), Mifflin, M'Lain, M'Henry, Alexander, Bowman, M'Kibben, Gillespie (Jefferson), M'Clure, Hill )Lycoming), Nakel and Thomas. Manufacturing.—Messrs. Newell, Rez. ner, Foster (M'Kean), Fulton (Chester), Hill (Philadelphia), Jackoby, Kiersted, Kincaid, Mapes, Meyers, Miller (Alleghe ny), Port, Shavely, Stone. Shantz, Weaver (Centre), Somerville, Ilaslett, Snyder, Richardson, Monaghan, Hunter, Felthoff and Garman. Accounts and Expenditures —Messrs. Ettla, Bakeoven, Fulton (Chester), Stuart, 3l'Cleary, Salter, Elliott, Foster (M'Kean), Creps, Buckman, Chapin, Bachman, Stone, Shock, I(ochersperger, Richardson, Down ey, Hallowell, Lockwood, Judge, Lodge, Longaker, Mackin and Martin. Vice and Immorality.—Messrs. Findlay, hill (Philadelphia), Neall, Schafer (Alle gheny), Miller (Allegheny), Morgan (Law rence), Duncan, Dickey, Nisley, Peoples, Port, Gillett, Fulton (Indiana), Irvine, Matlack, Crawford, 3lonoghan, Judge, Gentner, Shoemaker, Henry, Means, has lett and M'Cormick. Military—Messrs. Graham (Allegheny), Bakeoven, Quirk, Walker, Billingsley, Ringgold, Jones D. M. (Luzerne), Jones, I). M. (Blair), Bigger, Shantz, Bachman, Irvine, Willcox, Young, Gemmill, Garman, Fish, Bowers, Felthoff, Hallowell, Lodge, Gillespie (Jefferson), and Scarborough. Elections—Messrs. Miner, Potter, Shonk, M'Clcary, Kochersperger, Graham (Alle gheny), Gehr, Huhn, Bullard, Hayes, ltspsher, Matlack, M'Elroy, M'Gowan, Stackpol, Jackoby, Schell, Hunter Hill (Lycoming), M'Carron, Shoemaker, Lon gaker, James. M'Cormiek and Sheibley. Banks.—Messrs. Chapin, Findlay, Don ald Eon, Jones, S. S. (Luzerne), Hill (Alle gheny), Cunningham, B4tler, Burgess, Jackson (Mercer), Kincaid, Kiersted, Kaufman, Mapes, Matlack, Meyers, Gross, Alexander, Knipe, Leaw (Bucks), Miller (Berks), Pallatt, Gemniill, Wise and An dre. Corporations —Messrs. Leigh, Hayes, Rezner, Roberts, Stober, Foster (Brad ford), Long, Gillespie (Philadelphia), Buckman, Patterson, Mitchell, Heiner, Hines, Jones, S. S. (Luzerne), Bachman, Dewees, Young, Henry, Holland, Alexan der, l‘toneghan, Gaffey, Zern, Conrad and Kimble. Counties and Townships.-14cEsrs. Dick ey, Leigh, Morgan (Schuylkill), Roberts, Hitchcock, Lindsay, Devereux, Tyler, Eb erhart, Meyers, Kiersted, Gillespie (Phil adelphia), Foster (Bradford), Hines, Creps, Crawford, Bowers, Eirley, Kimble, Weav er (Centre), Gross, Snyder, Hunter and Donnelly, Compare Bills.—Messrs. Buckman, Ringgold, Graham (Philadelphia), Flynn, Yeakel, Douglass, Jones, S. S. (Luzerne), Donaldson, Cunningham, Rezner, Young, Will, Bigger, M'Elroy, Jones, D. M. (Blair), M'Clure, Steinmetz, M'Cormick, Sherwood (York), Schaffer (Berko), Con rad, Scarborough, M'Kibben, M'Carron and Heller. Library.—Messrs. Gillespie (Philadel phia), Graham (Allegheny), Stewart, 0% Neill, Bakeoven, Nisley, M'Gowen, Gillett, Hill (Philadelphia), Magill, Eberhart, Gates, Miller (Allegheny), Brooks, &boat • terly, Fish, Jackson (Wyoming), Quigley, Wise, Somerville, Weaver (Centre), Andre and Carver. Agriculture.—Messrs. M'Gowan‘ Edge, Smith (Luzerne), Gates, Kincaid, Magill, ("reps. Dune:in, (w.L.tt. , rter, Aekerly Snavely, 7•l'Lain, (Alle • C.rvee. I I, , ektv. chnetter ,Moore and Sherwv.id (Nortnum berlan4l). lir~ir~ Tor:w Railroads.-3lessrs. Nisley, Fouder, Morgan (Lawrence), Ettla, Salter, Newell, Krufman, Walter, Jackoby, Duncan, Fos ter (Bradford), Reiner, Jones, S. S. (Lu zerne), Larrabee (Susquehanna), Dewees, Wc-stbrook, Euglebcrt, Hugus, Earley. Bowers, Jackson, Donnelly, Howe, Scar borough and Carver. City Passenger Itailways.—Messrs O'• ' Neill, Petroff, Douglass, Kochersperger, Morgan (Schuylkill), Devereux, Quirk, Bakeoven, Gillespie (Philadelphia), Schaf fer (Allegheny), Mitchell, Miner, Black, Gret?nawalt, Neall, Gentner, Mar shall, %Aga, Miller (1?:A-ki), J:aues. liel kr, Nimble and Iloliand. Ir, , n and Coal.—Messrs. 8011, Shock, Boone, Dcwees, Foster (M'Kean), Greenawalt, Jones, D. M. (Levrne), Kaufman, Flinn, Magill, Mifflin, Wilcox, Bigger, Spears. Richarlson, Holland. Tate, Zern, Smith (Larks), Quigley, Law (Mont gomery) and M . Kibbin. Printing.—Messrs. Yeakel, Walter, Fulton (Indiana), Petroff, Bell, Graham (Philadelphia), Greenawalt, Eberhart, Miller (Snyder), Kennedy, Kline,Gemmill, Means, Mackin, Sherwood (York), Gross and Garman. Public Buildings.—Messrs. Quirk, Find lay, Black, Jackoby, Hill (Allegheny), Heiner, Miller (Snyder), Graham (Phila delphia),Kennedy, Kochersperger, Conrad, Somerville, Thomas, Quigley, Schaffer (Berks), and Harris. Federal Relations —Messrs. Morgan (Lawrence), Boone, Burgess, Bullard, Eb erhart, Gehr, Jackson (Mercer), larrabee (Susquehanna), Mitchell, Osbourn, Tyler, Kaufman, Kennedy. Buckman, Law (Mont gomery), Stevens, Marsh ill, Nelson, Jack son (Wyoming). Shoemaker, E tr ly and Genimill. Retrenchment and Reform.—Messrs. Patterson, Graham (Philadelphia), Kenne dy, Miller (Snyder), Stackpole,Shantz Rezner, Hill (Phila.), Magill, Kiersted Ir vine, Gatu. Burgess, Smith (Lnzerne), Gaffey, Andre. D:twney, Brown. Felthoff, Gross, Moori , , Heller and Hill (Fayette.) Bureau of Statistics —MessN. Shrink, Hulitt, Leigh, Dickey, Ciughey, Pewees, Fulton (Chester). Greenawalt, Shantz, Walker, Myers. Wilcox, Weaver (Alleghe ny). Gillett, Kincaid, Spang, M'Hcnry, Andre, Means, More. Shoemaker, ley and Bowman. --••••••GV.-••f,,I .-.C,.....-- The finatingdon and Broad Top Nlonotain 1111frow1 C-onpany tr.P.oported for the ye , :r 187 r,, tons. Cinfilwrian I Prociamat;on by the President ! The following was received late last night and a copy furnished to Packard and Nicholls : WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 14, 1877. General C. C. Augur, New Orleans, La. It has been the policy of the Administra tion to take no part in th:i settlement of the question of the rightful government of the State of Louisiana, at least not until the Con gressional Committee now there have made their report, but it is not proper to sit quietly by and see the State Government gradually taken possession of by one of the claimants for Gnbernatorial honors by illegal means.— The Supreme Court set up by Mr. Nicholls can receive no more recognition than any other equal number of lawyers convened on the call of any other citizen of the State. A Returning Board, existing, in accordance with the law, and having judicial as w_ell as min isterial powers over the count of the votes, and in declaring the result of the late election, have given certificates of election to the Leg islature of the State. A legal quorum of each House holding such certificates met and de clared Mr. Packard Governor. Should there be a necessity for the recognition of either, it must be Packard. _ _ You may furnish a copy of this to Packard and Nicholls. Signed The loe Flood in the Ohio. The present break-up of ice in the river his bees one of the most disastrous on record, not only at this place, but at almost every point between here and Pittsburgh. The lowest esti mate of the damage here, is $250,000. The highest $400,000. The heaviest losses seem, at this writing, to be with the coal dealers. There were 75 loaded and 450 empty barges sunk or carried away from landings at this place. Most of these, not actually sunk, have been left in such a condition that nothing can be done for them, and they will be eventually lost. It is not certainly known whether there was any loss of life attending the break-up at this point, though a number of barges that were swept away had men aboard, who have not since been heard from. Two of the boats, half barge and half cottage, which were used as family habitations were carried away. A father and son oq one of them escaped to the shore on the moving ice and the rest were eventually rescued at points below the city. When the wreck of the steamer Calumet was swept away, Capt. Dugan and mates were aboard, but made their escape, jumping on the Golden City. When the wreck reached that steamer the small propeller Mocking Bird and the steamer Naomi were sunk. Late last even ing the steamer Alex. glacial'', was sunk be low the city. She had a cargo of merchandise from Cincinnati valued at ten thousand dol lars, which will prove a total loss. The Cin cinnati and Maysville packet Handy, was also sunk, valued at $4,000, owned by Capt. Pen nywait. The following estimate of the damages by the movement on Saturday night are made : Cud dealers, Walters Landing, $60,000 ; Stewart Landing, $5,000 ; Croilk Wells Land ing, $22,000 ; Waltetner's Landing, $3,000 ; Coehnewers Landing, $2,500 ; Pichlheimers Landing, $6,000; Samuel Brown, $14,000; Queen City Elevator, $20,000 ; Collior tic Buck shell, $3,000 ; Zimmerman, $6,000 ; salt barg es, $8,000; Licking River, $7,000; two pro duce boats, $3,000, _ Cowardly Assaults. When a candidate for high office is so well liked and so popular with the masses as to make his def.ut difficult in a fair and honora le fight, mean and cowardly men are not wanting who delight in inanafactoring lies and slandering his good name. There are al• so those whose selfishness .prompt them to prostitute their honor, pervert truth, and ig nore right, for the sake of injuring a compet itor in business, whose prosperity they envy, and with whose business sagacity they have uot the talent to successfully compete in an honorable way, These, thoughts Fe suegest ed by the mean, cowardly attacks made upon me and my medicines, by those who imagine their pecuniary prospects injured by the great popularity which my standard medicines have acquired, and the continued growth of my professional practice. Narrow-minded prac titioners of medicines, and manufacturers of preparations which do not possess sufficient merit to su‘eessfnlly compete for popular fa vor, have resorted to swell cowardly strategy as to publish all sorts of ridiculous reports about the compqsition of my medicines. Al manacs, "Receipt Books," and other pamph lets, are issued and scattered broadcast over the laud, tt herein these contemptible knaves publish pretended analyses of my medicines, and receipts for making them. Some of these publications are given high Sounding names, pretend to be issued by respectable men of ed ueatien aod position, for the good of the peo ple—the more completely to blind the reader to the real object in their circulation, which is to injure the sale of my medicines. "The Popular Health Almanac" is the high sound ing name of one of these publications, which contains bogus receipts, without a grain of truth in them. Not less devoid of truth are those which have been published by one pr. j e ., of Detroit, in the Michigan Farmer, and by other manufacturers of medicines, in several so-called journals of Pharmacy. They are all prompted by jealousy and utterly fail in ac complishing the object of their authors, for, notwithstanding their free circulation, my medicines continue to sell more largely than any others manufactured in this country and are constantly increasing in sale despite the base lies concocted and circulated by such knaves. The people find that these medicines 187 G. 1875. 1:,:P,778 19 2u4,920 13 1 , 15,79 G 12 175,154 12 , 5.5e5 11 380,075 05 LOUISIANA. SEW OnLEANS, Jan. 15, 1877. S. GRANT, President CINCINNATI, Jan. 15, 1817, possess genuine merit, accomplish what their manufacturer e!aint , tor them. and are not the poisonous iinstrit:•:s which jen!otl9. nor row !ninth-it r n(1- 7: pounder of f.,:ar cHnv :\:n~~:~ I,rze lira .l tende , l :•,tll,l fact that nu two hare been at ail ali clu,ively proving the dishonesty of their au thor. 7. It is enough for the people to know that while thousands, yes, 1 may truthfully say millions, have taken my medicines and have been cured, no one has ever received in jury front their R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Proprietor of Dr. Pierce': Medicines. World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness, attended with symptoms ; indispo sition to exertion, memo:T. of bri_a!liing. tract. i e...'akness, horror of ea weak. nervous trctublinfs, dreadful ror of death, night s‘: cap. raid feet. wettkites:4. dimness of vision, Inne;unr,:univerind lassitude of the muscular System, enormous ate; rtih with dvspcpti..• symtoms, hot han=ls, of the liody, dryness of the skin. palid coun tenance and eruptions on the face, pwrifying the blood ; pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. These symp toms all arise from a tveakness and to remedy that use E. F. KeNKEt.'s Bitter \Vine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands arc non• enjovina health who have use•_l it. Take only E. F. HUNKECS. Beware of counterfeits and ba , c imitations. As Kunkel's Litter Wine of Iron is so well known all over the country, druivists them salves make an imitation and try to palm it of on their customers, when they call for liunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Knnkel's Bitter \Vine of Iron is put up only it l bottles, and has a yellow wrapper nice put on the outside with the proprietor's photograph on the wrapper of each bottle. :always look for the photograph on the out- Ede, and you will always be sure to get the genuine. S 1 per bottle, or six for :: 4 5. Sold Is; Druggists and Dealer.:. everywhere. ALL WORMS - REMOVED ALIVE E. F. KrNICEL'S Worm Syrup never fails to iestroy Pin Seat and Stomach worms. Dr. IVNICEL, the only successful Physician whir removes Tape worm in 2 hours, alive wi,i, head, and no fee until removed. ComPucn tense teaches if Tape worm he removed all •they worms can be readily destroyed. Send :or circular to Dr. Kunkel No. 259 North 9th street. Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your drug gist and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's worm Syrup. Price $l.OO. It Never fails. [jaus-1 m Our New York Letter. NF:W Jelii.l7, 17t;. 'li' Rennet-31.ty A ffair—Vanderbilt—Tho I: , •ath of an THE DPINNPT-MAY ABSURDITY Young Jainel Gordon Branca is an a: t+ of thy• ighest order, and young May is another, with a !ci , lvdtraleof the huliy sattie,l York ilervild, and has an ine,me °l som:Ailing like a million of dollars per annum, which, tes as he is, make? him Fought for by all the managing matatuas who have daughters t,; marry ott. Miss Caroline Muy got Lim lvo,ke finally and she was engaged to marry Cm Herold man, but all of a sudden the match was declared off. 1-ait Monday night a brother of M.ty assaulted Bennett in front of the Union ',ague C:uh, and gave him a most sati4uetery horse whipping, which resulted in a duel fought iu Del aware, in which young May was slightly woun.led. May goes to his friends in Baltimore, and Bennett sailed for Europe, to get away from the talk the succession of events has produced. Bennett says he broke the match because he was satisfied that he was not fit for marital life, while the Mays, on the other hand, claim that they broke it because Bennett displayed too much of the blackguard to be trusted with a wife. It is told of his going to the house of his affianced in a state of beastly in toxication, of his getting the ladies at his house perched upon a billiard table and turning loose a half-dozen fighting cocks, and not allowing them to get down for an hour. Innumerable stories are told of his escapades, all of which are brutal and semi-idiotic. The elder Bennett was just as ec centric as this one, but be was shrewder than Satan himself. Ile commenced the publication of the Herald in a cellar in Ann Street, and made it the property it is, by courses, which if followed now, would consign an editor to the penitentiary. He was a notorious black-mailer, and made it a business to be constantly involved in quarrels and difficulties. Nothing pleased him so much as to provoke a man to cowhide or kick him. Ilc would take his punishment meekly, and without resis tence, and rush to his office and write a long ae auoot of it, in which his oarailant Weald be more scandalously abused than ever. A kicking was a delight to him, and ho absolutely reveled in libel suits. Tom Hamlin, the actor, once forced his jaws open and spit down his throat, and James Watson Webb cowhide , ' him a dozen times. Al most every respectable man in New York thrashed Bennett, but he thrived wonderfully for all that. These affairs attracted attention to him, and he did make the Herald the best newspaper the country ever had, and it is so now. His business was to collect news, and in the doing of it he dis played wonderful energy and amazing shrewdness; he established pony expresses before the days of railroads; he had fast sailing boats to intercept vessels, anu he was the first to realize the power of telegraph. And so, while the Herald never in fluenced an opinion; while it is conducted upon the principle of denying to-day what it said yes terday, everybody reads it, and it is the best news paper property in the country. Young Bennett knows nothing about journalism, but the system established by his father remains, and the men trained by his father still carry it out in all its chtails. Were he allowed to manage it he would wreck it in a year. But fortunately, he is so ab sorbed in polo, in walking matches, in yatching and kindred amusements, that he can give no thought to his pap.r, and so it g.os on as well as ever. VANDmanr:.T Is dead at last, and his heirs are quarreling over his estate, as might have been expected. tie lett eighty-five millions, the most of it is to his favor ite son, William 11., who has virtually the control of the whole of it. His other son, Cornelius, is not the befit man in tho 17,4r1d, ar,d the great am bition of the deal financier was to have his colossal fortune kept together. will do it, and will add to it. He is as good a man of business as his fatimr, and has been carefully trained to take his place when death shou'd exact the first mortgage he holds on All of us. The other heirs squirm at his having control of the estate, but it won't make any difference. The Vanderbilts never let go anything they get their claws on, and William has too good a thing. The I iwyers will have a soft time of it, for the old man left them all enough to make a very pretty tight with.— There will be no change in the management of the great roads, fur William has been virtually the manager for several years. Within a very few months the four richest men in the country have gone to their long home—Astor, Vanderbilt, and Stewart, of New York, and Ilemenwity, of Boston. They didn't take anything with them. I , oert AMY FAVISITT is dead, and died of starvation. Amy rawsitt was an English actress, who was, at one time, the pet of London, and bid fair to become a favorite in New York. But the woman who could earn her thousands a week did not save a cent—they all seem to think that their popularity will last forever—and when she was taken sick she was forgotten. Her little money went, then her clothes, until finally she had not as much as a pair of stockings, and died in this great city for want of food and medicine. Two years ago thousands of girls, as they saw this beautiful woman clad in velvet and loaded with jewels, envied her. There isn't a shop girl in the city who has not led a more happy life, and very few but who will die a better death. it is not all gold that glitters National Notes. 'Waiting for the Verdict"—The Unterrified Democra and the Unterrified President—The "True Inwardne, of S. e. and Louisiana—Au Honest versus a Technh Court—Tribulations of the "Democratic Niggers." WAsinesProN, Jan. 13, 1i.:77. Tl% E It has been rather a dull week in Washington. It's history is given in the title of a popular novel —"Waiting for the Verdict." South Carolina and Florida have been abandoned by the Democrats ; Cronin's red nose has proved a will o' the wisp instead of a light in the window for S. T. ; and now, the withering hopes of the "Copperheads, the Croppies, and the Confederates" are hanging, albict dropping, around the cane-brakes of Louis iana. The question with them is : how to per suade the North that Louisiana, with an honest Republican majority of 25,000, honestly and with out fraud or fear cast its November vote for Til den as President and Nicholls as Governor ? If bluster could do it, or lying do it, or perjury do it, or chicanery do it—or if it could be done by rais ing a dust of technical discussions or by defaming the brave Republica:, leaders of the South--the latchets of whose shoes we Northern Republicans are not worthy to untie—or if it by assu:ning virt ues when they have them not, they could blind the eyes and shut the ears of the aroused Nation,— the desperate leaders of the Tilden Democracy would not yet despa r of inaugurating their wily chief. But what is the use of bluster, when a man by the name of Grant is here? Like Brahma he might proudly say : "They reckon ill who leave me out.- INAIIIIIIRATING TILDEN BY FORCZ. The Democrats held a meeting here on Monday. There was "heap big talk," as the Indiapa say. Talk of bringing 100,005 "unarmed" democrats to Washington to inaugurate Tilden next March. Talk of "despotism," and "rights" and "Con!titu tion"—by defenders o• the Thugs of Isouisiatia ; by eulogists of the banditti of South Carolina; and by the rebels who fought for four years to destroy the Constitution and the Union, Grant enjoys these explosions. Ile is the most placid man in America. Ile means that the candidate whom the Senate declares elected shall be inaugu. I rote,' ; and aII the Muster t,f “writers and de- I i.btuoet thaw oth., 4.0 1. 0 . 0 tikt • V Now _V. I wHTs .• " h no h nlor,tr. •n• et*, r".••••• .4111,... IL oil' r.•.L L ~~•- ...r h• i ;ni?i, ,t;;! 1:1 L Th.: II v.ruia• on tlo, They clewut ti:4; prevon , eil thou— ; L. atils of itc l ial,lio,ns by tr wl tin•i violence from about eAsling their ballots, thoy shall lie reco4nise there the rightful r:il,3 of the!. Stnte.i, I.orru,r. on the 1 , -r• of ti,. hai.l therti.tioriiv of the is a lenian 1 that MO, I; DUX bzuffit:4, repeating evil rt.tar!lS ei4n..l alurzle or the re%olver. 3..4:411111 , P.1 mate meth9(l, of tletertn,uirx the R.!l of the plc at a popuiar It plain en.. , ug . about i ' C. r ./12 • i.NG I.lr T•.":.\3 1 her, :~ ~;r.,t t rpf the Report, et ne. mitre,. in Soii!ii Fl.•ri•l.: an .. • • shall show that It.irra ;%n•I V.l,eeler r , ••• , •ir • I rightful cote of the eitizenp the Iterubliean e...n.ii4.0e4 wilt I.e .1,1,13re.1 and that they will Lr intupirivP.l ..n Ph° iit March. Ii at•p-ar+ a.el li-n I ri,.ks were elee•—i n. , rtri7•lll t.re , "”r• - •••• .Tilt pre. vent their inuttzurtiun. rum", ..i" tiun ire 11.41,4 Sents , ..ri •• the evi.len..e rr,eLted threst,i of iletll:l , :.,Zilt,l nor th..,1 , r.1).1 , will .wo:ve ; ;• • st try.gn to silty ar, Ire • . • • • ,Lout the :5 ,, 10.1 troat,l•73. exerpt:rs: ••, tell ahoist the pCr.l.,t . tli'l•TiS "iktun , m'atle n.44-rs of whirls tier: :tior:istris Itearseratitt pipers Is.syr•ss T:sr !trust:et:its of ....••••.nth U.sr ty.,lrr the ic. i of :1 - i;4 Iltist Butter .44 the shughtratr is sousr:itn, riiit I to .1,;.5. tingoish him t:ons itnoth,r Bitlerl :ere trying' to prose tina the only p• • I:tie,tl pro-rrip . .son in siseir :state is tit- 0 , ,,i5t0 mi. - :4 by t bla.,k it • : , u .51 , :tn•. I.,:very whJ b it ,i 11 1 , 1,, 1. , o• I .1: r •=0 , •,e.-s .at -ill; ie e,r.zerly soug]., :,•, • • . •.• • '• • 1,,11•wr.v4 • ' • I,er • , . ~il~ ~'~ll fir,• r on the part of the :.r thir, black Itepu},:ican • , 4terF. black Demt,erate Fay that it i 4 the w.tnen wd.. are their chief "pertteetAtt,... NH tbriiey t.•••!i lied that Lia wife Jett him infant.:. ar•l r fn4ei to co n ic t,ack t" I. tWerviar t•t, I • caw • :•. ••••• ! the betnocratic . • -ire is th, same vi.., illy over it. It , ever.).l ,rtler ;:c v w t 4 he 'i itc p r•• •1 •• • r C II r t S:ate 11.1V0 n iwar • • . ; I it, • • Bennett own no U,..n•,..r.0: 7 4 ,,tith ft-, !I n•' 0 , 111;1:y earn , . imck, to f',n•l .• .0:t . ;•,t to n:14:1 hi'. ei Wil 1 i •••:11 to yi:1•1 : ti thr p Ile mittee untl i :!.0;r thpl. w I got. to r:ty lotlar tk.,ntli 1 , ,r y,,ur cell:A a s:iirt, .•:: • 1Plii:•:• warts to k:. v l'• : ;a. Rid de time.; 7' The grnce stril i en 1;..r4 tell him how. —"Who :i..• .r. -•• It was women who wer. , •h • . ror.: fr.ins the crime of Ilavery. I:ver - : • - z •-it erlmes value most .6whly a. rc:: , ;y snatched from them by the 13131174f9 han is ~ t .Livery. They had neither homes, not husicinds, nor babes, thv they could call their own; or slavery seised them all and sold them all, whenever it trvi a eravin i e for more gold. They did not even own tbeasselve. for, body and soul, slave.y coiled itself aroun.l them. And women never forget and they forget such wrongs. From the Anthracite Cod Region. EDITOR Jut • • residence in this city, I have hi I it in my min , ' to write a short letter cuntailliOX some items nr interest from this, the ,n; re t.,f great Anthri• cite region. In the eyes •.f ,• , me of our friends who live amid the quiet and peaceful farming re Rim's of our State. this region has a bad reputa tion, and an opinion obtains to some event that life and property are not particularly safe in the land of coal breakers and black diamonds. To disabuse the popular mind of this erroneous opinion is my principle object in this article. There is a large foreign population all through this region, the men who work in and about the mines and iron mills, being almost without excep tion of foreign extraction, generally Irish. As is the case in all cities where there is a largo voting population who are ignorant and oftea immoral ; unpriseipled politicians of the lower class have in Scranton, as elsewhere, obtained al most absolute control over this etas•, and aced them to further their own selfish and often crim inal ends. The presence of a large class of voters of this stamp is always a dangerous temptation to a cer tain class of demagogues. Tweed saw his oppor tunity, and for years he improved it, revelling in power and plunder, until long suffering public opinion finally aroused herself and hurling him from place and power consigned him to a prison cell. So in this city, Frank A. Beamish and his allies, with the same tactics, hare for years ac tually ruled the city and district until at list they have been brought to disgrace and defeat. and their leader found guilty of forgery by a jury of his fellow citizens. This man Beamish found guilty of forgery and embezzlement and the steal ing of 59000 of the school fund, while he was re ceiver of taxes fur the fourth taistrict of Scranton, has for years been elected to office, acting for two terms as sergeant-at-arms, for two terms in the State Senate at Harrisburg. More than that he was a candidate for the °Mee of State Senator at the November elcotion, and only slefested by a few hundred votes because the more honest portion of the Democratic party bolted the ticket. and ma t. another nomination, thus electing the Republican. On the night, of the election, in this eity, many belated Hibernian could he heard to hurrah for "Tilden, Beamish and reforr," but in justice to Mr. Tilden I am bound to admit that I think he would not have felt flattered by the c impany in which his friends placed him. Igo! Ile:mists with an indictment for forgery saw! embezzlement hanging over him was defeated. and a few wecks'after, he was brought to trial and found guilty. For over two years"the tax payer's association," an organization formed fir the ev press purpose of hunting down the gnil•y an I purging the administration of the city from nffi. vial corruption, had been endeavoring to britg Iteamish to instice. The fight was long and fierr.. Backed as.he was by almost a whole polities! party, nod that a pasty in which &nomination was equivalent to an election:—with plenty 0' means at his command, with that certain effrontery an-I boldness with which such men always draw to to them the admiration and support of the un thinking;—this association found, as did the committee of 75, formed for a like purpose in New York, that to expose his crimes, eject him tom office and secure his conviction on a criminal in dictment was no mean task. In this work the association was e:itiged, of course, to work through a;enti. and Mr. It. T. Black a leading business man became prosecutor. and Sturges, one of our young attorney's took charge of the case. The Labors of both these men where long and arduous in the extreme, but neither of them worked for or expected any other reward than that which would come to them through the approbation of the honest portion of the people of Scranton and the consciousness of having done his duty. But when the tight was over and law and honesty bad triumphed. when the atmospirre had Leen purified by the storm of popular indignation as expressed in the righteous verdict of a jury declaring Frank Beamish guilty, then the people of this city turned with feelings of gratitude towards these two men. It was felt that this gratitude should have tangible expres sion, and to this end a committee was appointed who purchased two elegant pieces of silver plate. it tureen of large size for Mr. Black any a coffee urn for Mr. Sturges, sterling throughout as were the qualities which the recipieats at shown in their labors in belinlf cf the city. And regarding this ecraviution not in the light of a triumph over the criminal, hut as a victory of right over wrong, of official purity over corruptien, of law and order over high handed lawlessness, it was thought a public acknowledgement of the services of these faithful citizens would be eminently fitting, and in one of our largest halls, with appropriate ad dresses and accompaniments, and before a large united assembly, the elcgaia testimonials de scribed avere piesented to Mr. Black and Mr. Sturges. Thus it is that Lucerne comity and the city of Scranton punishes official malfeasances and rewards the faithful, honest performance of duty. And the power thus evince-1 in our courts and at the bar of public opinion to punish official cor ruptions and crime in this ease, and in a more signal manner by the conviction of members of the gang, of murderers and outlaws known as "Molly Maguires," who are now under sentence of death in Carbon and Schuylkill counties, await ing the sure punishment of tt'.nir atrocious crimes. justifies the as:ertion I am sure, that the social atmosphere is purer than ever it w t,s, and law is as much a terror to evil doers in the Anthracite region of Pennsylvania► as it is in other portions of our proud old Commonwealth. root such a man as Beamish could he nomi nated for office by any party is a reproach, but that he can be defeated and punished by members of his own party is a healthy and hopeful indica tion and shows that in all communities Wilk opinion, through patient and long suffering will, when aroused, visit with swift and terrible pun- Fir i R~~. ar3 %. ~.. ~i:' 1 :~ ".f ' , . - re:r.eut r •ii:~' " r II phr.► mint ' ' :•~ , i . r 4 mt,S'int to tile Serw. •L, .1 •=:.,ra. ( %lllir% 7 10 • •••••• IN. pop.- - VI Yr If' E. .• .A Th. .4 nnu-,1 .r i"••••" *. / • . 04 " , " wt' ^r Th. il.stisirime T,. 1 41 , r 414 In r , s 1 ,nivany. •8,,,„, 101. 44 7 -inn—, • ri - vrp.s r. ir.A••••••., .0111. " .'" • . "Owl" .31 iy ern' •• • - ornr-,.... • --v. r /* ),c mg. f. V- st. - Ire 7 Sert tNT,,N, I' q, 1 4 :7. .;mn.19,1 • ; • Correipont:en‘: ♦a it•-p E•p • 1 n; , r .fl. IC.I 1:15••••:!y % 0 , 1 p..m w ~h.a• pi♦ !'t•l Is. • 4 5. • 1 ',fry • •••• 1 •.7 i. I ho . • h • • 11 e ' . 10. nt i❑<r:' .1 ••• tn I •- ♦ : .. _ .._ pr ;I: ;. t el4l 311,-1 f 'it • i^ I r•or n't 4 . ' pp-. -4••••• 4- ' .r 3f ilnhn 371 I hi th...y p0n ,. . , 1 .1 r'1411'71111:11 "I' ft. WIT+ IV, le-as • ::•1 -t •to , rsrst T i ,; 7••••• I 11101•. , ry p• I v the h^-vi,• irnr•rtew M •hst •it 1 . .. t f•-•,01.• • Loy. w •• i•••n Ipl••••• •he • • ‘. • II srrf I'nif if r• • .Iy* mil• WT . ". T ..1' '... f . ►vg , •. T • .11..1 E'~~h~~ l I.p. r ~+ . 7 ~fir• •.* Ito I C., P . 7 11 , r • • I • • • ; • T tr z♦ • • • hi•! ,-* '-1•••.- 4 L 10; irr, .111. ,1 • • r. 'err: h•ro looicing ammo , ' an.' • ; •nrn np in lion 4 liew. New Ti-thy J ILACK` B IIITif rig; J 01 1 1: if :417•:T74‘1‘1". Tlarin 241. tl r... 1 1 .1 1, I • h.- »• • n.•• se at 6. 4 . , "114 et.... peppimni 4,, 40 %II itia•f• .f at Awe 20.1 ntl tratnaall6. ' , lnt, *IL I* Is SSIGNEF:: 4 Nirricr, ‘F , 1111. Is the r•,srt of the , i'aroio is sof for the Dt4trtet of P•nots•y 7 w-wers. Is Baskrapery. T. W?t t =ay r *volved hereby ;iv-, mot., .0 it. ape....marnerne as Assignee of Clessrlee B. isebeet. vf Want Caton, in the enmity , 4 Ffenttincima. 134 Aram of Pennsylvania. witbt• awl •fiittrnq wi.. bag 'wire adjudges' a Bankrupt spoor leis .1111 perfele, the District r.itart .4 oast Diltr-•. Dated e zs . Isr ,tr h.r. A. I. , 14:4 • IRR. jan.19:77 rrt • E NOt tr. i. IlWrohy igi,os:baf e • I be nsa.ie to ...he pi" scist Lfluslateswe. to ses4sfy Ale Aet of Assembly ret.11..1, "As .4 , -t relating se the public pr.ritlnir In iinne latrine .onset].. spareve4 the ',cowl day of imseary..lianse IpeaD i sm 1411. esten.iinig 'he provisies• if as het of .tseenabfi entitlel. "An .4..! mistily; to peblie perneiws zs the eowitt of ionises, - appr.viel tilos ins fig .f A pr il, .%. D to this .sowsty ,f M+wetisws. so as to require the eosins, pastiest t *dm by , two or three manes.. wiwitli seworeopere rwhllebed at the esionty wet, whieeepobliellere shaft by .ed eu propo.als. to the Comity CondllielliSlMPO, mar to do a for the lowest .es of sessey, ask. swessre no ease to he ai..rs ''tan .9 -hargoll he other et., tar service. .Cwarni. w DANITI, CW(4 ID jaat%-ic; lk PPE.% Ls L. The I. Rug tistinn r. r ••• tS inhabitan , s, the glelK• 111 f ttil ..4 personal properly. tasahlis for s' sari as/ *Wee parpoge7. eithia the ...onor• ttsisa an appeal for tbe hen-It porsmito 'EI h•'.l Ps,* ..-n•s? • wr•v•h,p4 A 6-7 I - - - tfit . r. A. p .• Ifers.ler.m • . en•;3lp. re:• , rt 4- h p•-• .137 Fehoirt . Briv t..-vn•h v. 'it • T •- , ntr , n •n•t ton. Thnr.•lay. V.h. 7:h !• , hit!ey • ,Ireltsir. 41. , t- I .y. 144 T•Il town .Isip, Nsr; i'. • T z•-•43y. F.#6 ; 7.11. Dahlias ! , irsiLip sn,l 4 h irllw Asp, WeAn...oey, F.b. I I! h. !.• •hip. 7 . 3,-.67. Look. fronswol trarro•toip an 1 •••••••••• nr loifs•mis, Fri4ty P. 14'h Three .. 4 printe hnrni:h. Three tsr,Tere. day. F.A. 17th. Penn town ebrp sod liarkieslinerz ...vet, Wart. !rebury. Wedneeday. Veit. V... • ,w , t.htp. r ,fene rri tit. F.P. 1141. .",:r a! ~.n. 4 stirisy F.A. 21th _ _ se. t• Lim• n• . V .1 ',e. r-b 2s,m. _ _ Ar.•l rev TuP4,l4y. F.-b. 27. h. rrnvi rity r -T. rdnie n • W V. F- ~: +•b. T).l toruidtp, 5e42e...1 11.1.” .-ar Fs pee Foundry. Thomlny. Mar.% i.e. Clair rown4hip ani 161:11h. 311sredt an t. C 124 t, , rush.i• lud bflrnuck. Pu 1.11.3 M.o.*. -rear 117. illar.l2 Port., t..snship An Vet andri-s. M ',OA,. Ham h 11•)rri4 W.teer•tr,rt. tel. Tae.iiv. Nist:eN o.rh. Ernnkrin • Frank!inr.::, Mar,h 7th. Warrinrimark !oiret.hip. psrt. Cbanaheriain . . Hoto.l, Thhersday. Wirrip Warrioro,par% :awn•hip. ?set. Ptirseiwghswi vet day. Mar-h Lower We.% reter.hwrs. “irsa4 M" - •' Saturisy. March 1001. l'pree W•••t. W h- • • • 11,0.1. Mondsy. Verdi I:th. Berms town.hip. s4sidehorz. 11,444, Tuegds7. Ms.n.th .1 iels +on township. 111. Itwey• rkrt!. lin tel. Wednesday. Mseeh tit b. Oneida tonnehis. C•tvr , TNeredisy. Msreh Juniata towri•laT. ilaarn't Frt• day. March Vitaliser t..arnottip. tel. Saturday. Illsrrb 17th. liuntingtina. lrt and 2..1 War t•. .• stflire. Msrrla S .OTh. Hunt:orlon. II and Ws Wards. ." (Acts. Tuesday, *ink 191". When. and whore ell poro , voe. thore•elvos zurievati by the trmenTisl s•or,resout. or Valuat tan their pravai47.praftreat.sta. io«ses tion borohy attend. seat ''ate their er. ,, an••••• Omsk W Wit ft:liT. • N . -1 ii . - ~ ,- .., r tin I 10,.• 3-.6.•1 • ft•• 1111 . t!' of '4O • .1 -•- '? a, • - • vet I. / "Mt Si • • . : 4.• 4.411 1 , 10- • ' , T . : • ••• .". locrs•a 1 ILI. IoVINI7 4 73ITZIX i Silfir •1 - r Wig rffn lIITVI V E - • •'1•• • ba , 11.1.111.!" 1101 , ! . .014.0.11Pt ...out+ 4 M.-sr. eF • 4 nr. I 1.- . aiwsillF-. I Obirmoo•Sr..• • i 0414 041 ••• wei.4 wt.." vr- plpill.mie • •••1 p ~~,..~*.~*..~ ,f WV". vO4 la. - -hitela • ailptlP , " imstil~4.—. • - ?b.. I , -ft...TVs '1 , ......re platrf Al - Pt Tuft Vert • S. ft-ert 3- 1~4- -,- . • %.a!-sore ?wow sign a '-w• ssa.4* - • 1. Rases sop* !' ill 4P4T 'lll - n 4 DiT. 3 , 7;74 114 • N. riCRI ;IF “1 'TIT A a virmliwre -...wr• r... /Pip, , It 11107 ••-• • , p b.., 7. • 1,41, " •k. 1.0 Kee, ...iv .1 • • 11.”•••..•• -• . own/ft P.ir 4, 0 wig ivint tis s.• r .R . llll , • • 7, • PT . . IP' • .40 •.I.•J * view 41.40, 1. r.* 4.4... 111 • yr... • # • • • 0 1 --Art '•• • N.. •. II- i • • •••••••-•0• ••••••• 'Two - ♦ 6 ;~_~,:~, I Ki i.i. -4" nr► ...0....iw~. 1114....4116 raga, 444044 10 ,..• ••• S. t•I• !prose nreesawar , r, see ea imam grunt.* . 1/10 ardlim•••••••• ...or /11 , .. 1•••••• • 7....• • ....'l.. ..ese• , f Mr. I row i Ale , . Ago . 4, , •••• 1r... ....-.- Air. lesses. 4 1. i re...se eseesessr beemser.. sellselsell ...be ye•r sea mss! Ibl~ 41MinillP q.n. .0. • ....11~ r. I.* • , Irt MI • - rr. .v•-• , . s. • —s a e. . •1 ~..-..se Nowa r.........." mit -v••-s.Ng•vdlio•• 'l4. witigrammt rif.4 irrripti.... re..l , MS 1 liseesewe Ex r.rr - r• purr N. du - it 5..... . I JICOOIII ltAllltfPatir .-- a Legere •aseesessefees. Sesssr lesse ireare.4 • s - 11 s. astowaf4bara lassos seer lierresesems• P ._ ' vie lbw eassit. .4 Jamb I...iiii.A, bar .4 ea•••—•.. est. swesebris. 0.....amme. ail powwow aa....- sar tlereessivie eeislbiee N. sysel .sesee 4.-4 ewer OP iaa4/10/1/ rllllOllll. a.i •Illes. seuresr.eesess sierre les ___ ...ti respee limes left assliessisere4 ".. i eellbseiree 1t , 40 sa, Il Pr •M I er4 . trrroor NATICK AZA Air 11111111411011 ries t .we. New 4 Tadl teroireAllelp. 1111.111■111114 WPM/. NOOND truitar4 y !%0ir1.114.1m4= porgy,. mosainag *.down. w swimenalft. - - sobs tfamosotar. pormosior. ore Sivor+sw -fir ti. promo, lima 111, arr demeeNt. • R. olltrll. 1.451,1157 • 1111 - 14 PRA' 16. Al:a Ram. .! UMW. Or 14.1.1 r. a ini"arrthere. le-we ors, Thie;. , "0;v/ P lbw *very 4 40.44 p tO Vie 4 ropm. 4vorrbir 111-wee, b..' I . in proems* swiroPnerr tboamos44.• i 54,60•4 ••• .04 who. eon aniiir swliir pormnie. sr' girrafr %wise -ftwomp-sqpropir moo s 'mow* Iles ant% iirgthwiswe 4 lir jL stima. form 4• Nue illowiewlift. Iharbr fle4lk. watisamowegb Vag jose .14.14. , 14 1w .tare 4tr prlpos.4 s awe. ....et• ..ais vas roe PRICE RKDUCED 11 •.r. SUIT TO TIMM Nicholas Crum • . tt BOOTS & SHOES from Railroad 0r...0. h, rwrii *refit. two torwrolm shrove t h. P E Parr )Flril 'F. take• thus npporteunty inle.rming.thr • peopi..--thei hr halo n.ow a nuirh larrrr rwwwm. ;lap iity-romer..l • k Aft pr0p...m.4 keeling Inot cla44 to 1.).- 4144 at .1,1311 pr's• In laiiiorw' vre.ir hr ital. French Kid, Buttoned Shoes. Box Toe,' or without. iffiEll Li Of ILL am F; ne Fria! , Goal .001 Grivissevi . ;& if :11 fart .111 <tide..u)•l kin. • . viEN*-4 Ro)X TOED Res/T.: r M tiiS illert einpinsosi glair 3n•l nest wnviirmas, haviii Rei' F. formerly .vt" 4th 44 %. .in ail itin.ts of rrpairing Anil new lw.yrig—fer.t ebb., zoncl arta:wart •ro.l And prier. , !ow api Plavvrtypee. I '3ll insi Kum's.* •iour ?Meek -r w PrN a rri )IFTTI 117Intin t ri.m. VA_ K ‘IIII 4. H.CSCE To) 111 V "not owl 4.1140.4 4r...4. W. 4 Wsise•eri"". • -rrwresto. •orure r R Dr Nar.lll . )w eilmow Teel. Pf. Roeurf. 1... N.. A.A. it s MIME wows. Von 011.101111101 1, PV . srowswelildiv ari.,••9 - noir N.van wen stt-I • 4 I. R. WEAVER 'IEEE. .• reiona* ; *doom , ' .r• ..•» a F e.r --, Nft 111 T CV'S rePOir lospiret.• • riritry;so I wW.W.r. I- -t ~ r. ~M -fi r f,t ►'• FI,I. t -;.tfrr I - ; v ;it*. * ITINC.Pir% "." 51 1."1'* , * • • imam gm is saisprwir 4•Mr EL & tows.. wit Me denigie 4 Pviletion. bawyei timpfpassiiiml/ft. 911. it v. I. rap r er Don % r.—........ P I,MPLFA • -.0 "0.. t • owIR T 1) haring .1.7.• lc .7 F•• Amu nin• 11.., id.. • • 1I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers