The Huntingdon Journal. J. a. DURBOUROW, II UNTINGDON, PENN 'A FRID A Y MARCH 2, 1877 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. WILLTAM 8. STOKELY ha heron elected Mayor of Philadelphia for the thrti titue. and M'Clure 6 not happy. W. S. STENGER. who represents this district in Congress, is one of the filibusters, and he is doing his level best to defeat the decision of the Commission. DR. W. 11. BRADLEY, Reading Clerk of the House of Representatives, has pur chased the Wilkesbarre Record of the Times. fie wish him success in his nevi' enterprise. THREE more Mollie Maguires have just been convicted of murder in the firtit de gree, in Columbia county, for the killing of Mr. Alexander Rea, nine years ago, at Centralia, in that county. A FEW hot headed Democrats in Bead ing, last week, burned Justice Strong in effigy became be failed to perjure himself, as a member of the High Commission, by voting Florida and Louisiana to Tilden. THE blood and thunder edit.,r or the Spirit of Berks, published at _Reading, in his issue of last week, raises his voice for war iu case Tilden fails to be inaugurated. Put a straight jacket on him and send him down to Dixie Ilts EXCELLENCY, GOV. fIAtirRANIT, has maninated lion. Janws P. Sterrett, President Judg , of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county, to be a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in place of Judge Williams, deceased. Fox's theatre, one or the lowest and vilest plac,:; of amusement in Philadelphia, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning last. The Mercantile Library, adjoining this structure, was also.. con siderably &waged, entailing considerable loss to the stockholders. THAT hitant reb•~l, Don Piatt, who con ducts an obscure sheet, of limited circula• tion, called the Capita', at Washington, D. C., his ken arrested f:r recommending and urging the assasAination of President elect Hayes when on his way from ate White House to the Capitol on the sth inst. THE Flectoral Commission unanimous• Iptlecided not to count the South Carolina Electors for Tilden, and by a vote of 8 to 7 decidad that the Hayes electors were elected. The seven partizan -Democrats could not get .abwre party. They voted no when they knew that their own count gave the State to Hayes . AFTEe the expiration of his term on Saturday next, General Grant will be the guest of - Hon. Hamilton Fish. He will, he says, lay down the cares of office with a light heart, and thereafter enjoy the privilege of an American to go where he lists, in pursuit of his own sweet will he will not interrupt the present status of affairs in Louisiana and South Carolina. THE Obstraetionists, at Washington, headed by Hon. David Dudley Field, Tilden's attorney, v not been able to bull doze the honorable Democrats, espe cially the Southern portion of their. party, into bre.king faith with the 1 lectoral Commission. They want no revolution in theirs. That is not their game. They propose to stand by their own work in good faith. The result is that Governor Hayes will be peacefully inaugurated on Monday next. TuE Bellefont•a RPpublican, copies the greater portion of an artic le. of ours on the defeat of the Stay Law and comments thus : "We are surprised that in a Chris tian community, as this State claims to be, that there are laws that, when put in force by the avaricious creditor, will actually turn a man, his wife and little children, out of doors—will force them upon the hands of charity. This is barbarous, un christian, heathenish, and Pennsylvania is the only State so far behind the times as to permit it." IN view of possible future events we place on record the following, which we find in the Washington correspondence of the N. Y Tribune : "A startling rumor was in circulation Thursday night, which, whether it be true or not, shows how deeply rooted in the minds of Republicans is the feeling of dis trust toward Senator Colliding. The story is that he was•eloseted in his committee room for a - bong time with Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana ; that Mr. Voorhees afterward went over to the House weinE, and shortly after returned accompanied by Speaker Randall ; and that these two prominent Democrats, both of whom be long to the faction which is seeking to filibuster Gor. Hayes out of the l'reAdency, were shut up with the New York Senator fr some time, a messenger being stationed outside the door to refuse admittance to all comers. This r'port ta:is travelled with such amazing.rapid;ty that it may liter ally be said to be all over town." WE are not aiirmists; yet we fully realize that the crisis of the Presidential struggle is upon the country, with the possibility that dminority in the House may entirely defeat the will or the people. David Dudley Field has his bill prepared fora new Presidential election, this spring, and it is evidently the fioal rosort of the desperate erow that ara at work in Til den's interest. Says the New York Tri '-This movement alarms the Re public-ins, tbr fifty members are slid to have already enlisted in it, and a few ad ditions to their number will give them a sufficient force to prevent the counting of the last votes. if the House is necessary to the - count. There ought to be Ibuud, and there doubtless will be, some way to prevent. the consummation of such gigantic knavery as this;-but whether the way is found. or not, the knaves themselves will be sure of their ponitshment. The men who combine to steal the Presidency de cided against them by the court of their -own. waking will go down to history branded Ow all time." National Notes. Correspondence of the JOURNAL.) WASHING:4)N, Feb. 24, 1877 EDITOR UUT OF THE. WOODS. As I write, the decision of the Tri-Ifigh-Joint Electoral Tribunal is announced in the famous ease of the American people c,, , ,us Cronin's Cau cus. All the democrats,—judges, Senators and Representatives--voted that Cronin should sleet the next President ; and' all tiepublicans— judges, Senators and itepre,entatives—voted. to sustain the rights of the American Peoro4, tv choose their Chief Magistrate. The votes in this Tribunal haveshown the folly for ever expecting any decision, excepting a par tizan decision; from any intehigentgroup of Amer ican citizens in an issue involving political ideas or supremacy. It is nut facts that influence men so much as theories. Senator Bayard is an hon orable man and so is Senator Morton ; but both are, and both equally are earnest partizans, and in every dispute into which party questions enter they vote every time with their political allies. There is nothing either wrong or dishonest in their net ion because it is founded on different views (X life. Conservatives r...i..t progrev , ; radicals insist on progress ; conservatives regard motion es disaster; radicals see in motion. life. Hence they must always regard the same facts as having a totally or at least a widely different significance. The American who is not a partizan is derelict to his duty to the public. Every American ought to be a politician. Instead of priding himself on abstaining from politics the American who does so proclaims his own shame. All intelligent men take either the progressive or the conservative view of life, and as it colors every act and thought their decisions are necessarily partizan—whether they are called Senators or Judges or Congressmen. Hence comes the fact that one man decided the Late contest. The democrats desired Cronin to de ci•le it : the radical Republicans desired Ferry to decide it; and the conservative Republicans elected Bradley who decided it. One man did it. It was a narrow escape. HATES AND IIIS TASK Hayes stands at the beginning of a great career. To no man has the New World ever entrusted a wore sacred or a greater task. As ho shall deal with the Southern problem, his memory shall be curecd or crowned in the annals of the cowing ages—dung among the cobwebs, the Pierces and tqc Buchan:lns, or exalted ittnong the stars, the IVashingtoun and Lincoins. Lrt us give him a strong support, 1 - ,ut not &Wind support. It in only by frank and friendly criti cism that errors can be avoided in a party, and rtf...w within it wade possible. CABINET MAKING. Everybody now is engaged in making cabinets for Presilent Hayes. As it is barely possible that the new President may take a hand iu this game himself, and win, it is hardly worth the trouble to chronicle these guesses ur the probable programme. There is one new feature in thes3 schentings. Two Sections claim, and justly claim, a Cabinet rep resentation—the Pmeific Coast and the South. The Pacific Coast hungering for the Interior De pz!rtutent. I trust it will not get that portfolia, although it is entiCed to a .eat in the, Cabinet. The Indian Bureau is a divi,ien of the Interior D , partment, and the publi, eac,tiruttit of the Pa elfo Coast is h thel —oSt..e toUlan. Ito aesrage opinion is that all the bail I tians should be kill ed and that all the good Indians are dead already. We have been cruel enough, lung enough to the aboriginal American. Nu mad should be permit ted to enter the Interior who is not a friend of the Indian and ready always to throw the whole pow er of the Government between him and his enemies. TIIFI SOUTHMIN It.EPIMILICANS The Southern Republicans—each of the three classes of them—are working for a representation in the Cabinet. Alcorn of Mississippi, and Settle of North Carolina. are presented as the candidates of the Southern native white Republicans. Both are able men, brave, and of stainless integrity. They would do honor to the party. Both were in the rebel army ; both are of old Southern families; both are men of property and standing in their respective States; both were wealthy slaveholders in the days of the "peculiar Jnstittition ;" both, as soon as the war closed. publicly identified them selves with the Republican party, and have fought its battles ever since. Settle has recently ac cepted the position of U.S. District Judge in Flor ida, and this fact, although he has not yet assum ed its duties, rather favors the union of the South ern Republicans on Alcorn. We ought to give him the position. As a party, we have used the Southern Republicans shamefully; and, as they saved us at the last election, it is time to acknowl edge our offences against them by honoring one of their representative men. SELLING OUT THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS. And yet there are Republican politicians here so utterly depraved in heart and seared in conscience that they coolly recommend that Hayes shall giro a Cabinet position to some Southern Democrat— Ben Hill, of Georgia, for example. Lamar, of Mis sissippi, Brown, of Tennessee, or Hancock of Tex as; Hill the defender of the fiendish conduct of the Confederate officers at Andersonville; Lamar, who talks of peace here in Washington but never raised a word of protest against the atrocities of the Miss ssippi campaign in which assassination was organized into a system and culminated in his election to the Senate ; Hancock, a bitter Dem ocrat whose only claim to our consideration is that he was a Union man before and during the war; Brown, who has now his headquarters in this city, as the tool of Tom Scott, in the infamous scheme of plunder known as the Texas Pacific Railroad. If we desert such men as Chamberlain and Packard now, whose courage enabled us to retrieve the defeat organized by Zach. Chandler and his personal faction in the National Committee, the Southern Republicans, black and white, will desert-us in a body, and, in ISSO, the Democracy will take permanent possession of the National Administration. And, ardent Republicans as I am, I should rather that my band should wither up than that it should ever again advocate the claims of a.party capable of such treachery. Ohio Republicans are advocating this villainy. But, as Bob Ingersoll said the other day, "I don't believe that Hayes is prepared to write himself down a scoundrel by such a surrender.' SOUTH CAROLI4A AND LOUISIANA, Grant seems to be forgetting the old truth that "Ile that endureth to the end shall he saved." Instead of recognizing Chamberlain and Packard, the rightful Governors of South Carolina and Louisiana,—both men of noble character and dis tinguished service—he asserts that he will only maintain the existing condition of affairs in those States. I told Grant at my interview with him, of which I sl%ke in my last letter, that he seemed to be like his favorite quadruped—making his best time on the home-stretch. It looks, now, as if he were tired out, and sought to shirk responsi bility, and let his administration fizzle out. I like Grant but I love the truth ; and therefore I feel sorry for his recent weakness. It is not like hint to dodge a duty; but the President is doing it to-day. South Carolina is republican by at least 20,000 majority; and Louis , ana is republican by never less than 23,000 majority. Organized as sassination--I disdain to emphasize precencerted murder by calling it "bull-dozing"—was the cause of the reduction of their votes at the last election. It is disgraceful to hesitate to stamp into the earth, Nichols and Hampton the chiefs of these conspiracies. Oh. Grant, conqueror of rebellion. Flo not kneel in submission befere these rebels now ! INSURANCE FRAUPS Poor people, all over the country, are losing their scant hoardings by the failure of savings banks and insurance companies. When the peo ple will give as much att.ntion to politics as it deserves, they will discover—to their surprise— that there was no need of losing a single dollar by these corporate agencies; that the State should be the sole insurance agsney, and the municipality, or "town," the sole sayings bank. When the State be enines responsible for the insurance within its Limits no lire, however destructive, no epidemic. however fatal, will break it and ruin the investors or their heirs ; and the vast earnings now monop olized by corporations revenues of the State that public improvemeuts now impracticable will be cheerfully undertaken. We throw away, or farm out, to corporations revenues enough,—legitmate ly belonging to w/I the people,—to erect and main tain public schools. libraries, institutes, baths and gymnasiums in every town in every State. But until we get rid of the cant that talks of the "dirty pool of polities," and recognize the holiness of duty to our country, the function of which is polities, we shall contieue to lie swindled by oor por it ions without responsibility, withoutcharacter, Without rightful authority to levy taxes on the people. JAMBS REDPATII. Our New York Letter. New YORK, Feb. 27, 1877. By ildi n g—Pol i timl—Crime—The Nevidpaperb—Buqlneno. THE BUILDING ritosPecr. There has: been no building in New York to speak of tor three year, ; because there is now on the island more houses than there are families, and more stores than there are merchants. Beal es tate is the poorest propetty a 1.11 4.0 can have in this for there is no such thing a; dooging taxes on it, and rents are nothing But as b.td as the lookout is for rents, there will be a very large amount of building this seasm. The average New Yorker is foolish enough to believe in the nal triumph of the city over the adverse circum stances it finds itself in, and that within a year or two there will he a demand for property ; and he is going to build this summer, hecause he will be able to build cheaper than be ever will again. For instance, common laborers are getting only 90 cents a day, hodearriers, $1 ; and bricklayers, $2. The latter used to command from $5 to $7. Carpen ters, painters, plasterers, in short all the trades that rater into building, are reduced in the same proportion. And there is almost as great a differ ence in building material. Brick and stone are down to bard pan, and there must he an improve ment in them next year. The owner of improva ble real estate reasons that if he can build this summer at half of what it will cost him two years hence, he can afford to let the building stand idle for the time. Consequently, there will be a great many buildings tr - ected this year which will stand empty. But it will be a good thing, for it will give the poor employment, and help to bridge over what otherwise would be a terrible year. POLITICA L. There is no change in the political situation. The Democracy are chagrined beyond telling at the turn things have taken in Washington, but the business men in the party insist that the de cision of the Commission shall be respected. That eminent reformer, Mr. John Morrissey is indig nant at their apathy. Mr. Morrissey e ut up a great deal , of money to aid in making hts frien4 and associate, Mr, Tilden, President, under the promise that he was to control the appointments in New York. He wants Tilden to make him good, but the astute Samuel deeliiter to do an) thing of the sort, claiming, and properly, that %.r iJorria any went into the speculation as a spect!;, ion, and that if he has lost it is the Ennio as thoti!.;h he had bet it on any other game. Morrissey so ears that there is no honor among politicians, and he is go ing back to regular Rambling. lie e.us the worst skin Caine in New York has more honor in it than he has among the Denworstis lie is disgusted. and has made his lart appearance in national politics. lie will et..itfinc himself here atter to plundering the city and State, "and h!, faro I think, tatelf, he will do br.tter. There isn't a gambler in New York who is up to the tricks of Tilden and his rang. They can lay such loon as Morrissey out every time. CRIME, The city is full of it. Men are killing women— women are killing men, and cashiers are getting away with the balances. The gamblers are get ting their harvests in, and, in short, the ten cam • mandinents are having a hard time of it. A curi— ous case came to the surface yesterday. The con fidential man in a Wall street banking house . was suspected by the president of using money that belonged to the bank. Th, president to assure himself, pat a detective on its track; and it war mule a certain thing that he was living a long way ahead of his salary, and that he could not carry his expenses without stealing at least ten thousand a year. The president took him into his private &Mee, and, without a great deal of gravi ty, informed the cashier that all his outgoings and inemilings were known—that he spent his nights in a c'rtain house up town—.bat he paid the rent of the house, and the elpeesel the lady who lived in it ; and that Ito didn't go any further, for the clerk inter rupted him. "You are mistaken, sir. Ido spend a great deal of my time in that house, and it costs a great dea: of money, but Ido not pay it. In my situation I cannot afford to." "Who does support her?" was the question. "You do," was the reply. '•Mrs. next house, the lady you keep, happens to be a sist er of the lady who is fend of me. The two women have always been partners, and knowing that I was a mere subordinate, Mrs. -, your woman, makes you pay enough to keep both houses going. I am stealing something. but I am not so impru dent as to squander it. lam laying up provision for oldage, sir." The bank president, who belonged to one of the must aristocratic churches np town, blustered fur a moment, but his clerk kept rary cool. "I have thought, sometimes," said the merciless young man, that it was my duty to the stockhol ders to have an investigation made of your ac counts, but I thought better of it." What else transpired will never be known. Only this. the young man was promoted intmediately, his salary was raised. and, retrenchment being a proper thing in these times. the two ladies moved into one house, saving the expense of keeping up two establishments, and besides it is convenient for the two principal men in the concern to meet there to discuss the affairs of the bank. When it finally smashes, two of its officers will be well pro vided for. THE NEWSPAPEE Newspaper property is about the worst thing to have in New York. The Herald which used to make a profit of se, en or eight hundred thousand doliars per year, is only a liltle more than paying its expenses. It charges 40 cents a line for ad vertising, and gets all the "wants," '•for sales" and what is known as the servant girl advertising. But the servant girls havn't got any money now, and its pages are bare. The Tribune is losing money, the Times is just holding its own, and hardly that, the Sun is making something, but not much, and the rest are sinking money. Peo ple have no more interest in newspapers than they have in anything else. hut nothing so well and truly indicates the condition of business as the condition of newspapers. The hard times cuts off cirmlation, and in bad times there is nothing to induc, the advertiser to ma ke investments. There are no bonds selling now, the manufacturers are selling close to the wind, the times are too hard for swindlers even, and so the revenues of the newspapers are cut down very close. They are all struggling along, however, hoping with every body else for the good times that are to come. BUSINESS Gem-rally is very had, though a little improved since last week. It is sate to expect a steady im provement right along now. The mills in New England have started up, and trade from that section is improved. The South and West is com ing in more freely, and the prospect for a mode rate trade in the Spring is promising. One man ufacturing house up town that has been running on half time goes into full time next Monday, and a great many more :.re increasing to seven and eight hours, The outlook is decidedly better. Legislative Correspondence. HARRISBURG, Feb. 24, 1877 The House is making desperate efforts to clear its calendar of the large number ofbills that are now upon it. A special session was held on Wednesday night to consider bills on first reading and one hundred and seventy were passed in about two hours. Doing business at this rate of course it was impossible to read each bill in full, so only the titles and a few lines of each were read by the cle4r. It is customary to pass all bills on first reading without opposition. If there is any ob jection to a bill it is fought on second and third reading, so that the passage of a bill on first read ing becomes a mere form, and is no indioation whatever-of what may be its final fate. There seems to be rio disposition on thepart of the House to extend the time fixed for final adjournment, (March 15th), and quick work and no unnecessary delay is the order of the day. The Senate, how ever, bas not yet agreed to the House resolution in regard to adjournment, and may possibly amend it, fixing a later day. Some recent decisions of the Attorney General of the State have alarmed many of the members on the question of compensation for services ren dered during an adjourned annual session. There are many who hold that if the adjourned session to be held next winter is to be regarded as a con tinuance of the present session members can draw no pay beyond the $l,OOO fixed by law for one session, be it short or long. As they draw that amount in full for this winter's work they do not at all like the idea of coming here next winter to work for the dear people for nothing. To prevent any such dire catastrophe the resolution fixing the time of adjournment has been recalled from the Senate (to which body it had been sent for con eurence) for the purpose of striking from it the portion which provides that when the Legislature meets in adjourned annual session next winter it shall take up the work just where it was left at the close of the present session. By striking this out and taking a fresh start next winter it is con fidently predicted that all quibbles and doubts in regard to the matter of salary will be disposed of and members will receive the full compensation that the framers of the new constitution contem plated when adjourned annual sessions were pro vided for. An act to revise, amend and consolidate exist ing laws fur the assessment and collection of mun icipal taxes, and country and township rates and levies—a very important bill—which was defeated on Wednesday las' by a close vote was to-day re considered and again placed upon the calendar of the House and its final passage is probable. One et' its most important features is a provision mak ing each property owner the appraiser of his own property, thus preventing unjust appraisements and unequal taxation. It is stated that this law is in force in several States and that it has been found to work admirably. A bill to preveat stock gambling has been in troduced in both the Senate and House. It is suppo•ed that it will prove quite a cheek upon the operations upon the third street brokers of Phila delphia, but no d.,tibt these gentlemen would find a way to evade its provisions should it pass. There was a lively time in the House yesterday over the ger.eral appropriation bill. Mr. Long of Allegheny, and Mr. Spang of Bedford, engaged in a war of words that was very exciting for a while. Mr. Long is the chairman of the Appropriation Committee, and takes some pride in the work of his committee and don't like its reports to be found fault with too much. Mr. Spang is one of the Retrenchment and Reform fellows. lie found fault with the amount appropriated in the bill to the Soperintendant of Public Buildings and Grounds. This roused Mr. Long and he "went fur" Spang. He charged that the gentleman knew very little of the merits of the question, that though he (Spang) was a member of the appropriation com mittee be was never present at any of its meetings but one, that he bad taken no part or interest in its work and that it came with a bad grace from him to attack its well considered measures in the House. Next week will be a very busy one and I will try to keep your readers posted. B. Mineral Resources of Arkansas. EDITOR JOURNAL:—slaving examined the min eral resources of a large portion of the States and Territories, west of the Missis•ippi river, I am convinced, that no State in the Union oilers greater inducements for the investment of capital in min ing operations. It has a coal belt embracing 12,- 000 square miles, situated along the Arkansas riv er and on both sides of it, including the counties of Washington. Crawford, Sebastian, Scott, Lo gan, Johnson, Tell, Pope, Perry, Conway, Faulk ner, White and Pulaski. The veins are from 3to 6 feet thick and from 6 to 50 feet under the sure face. Mines have been opened and are now in successful operation near Russellville, at Spadra and at Ilur.chea.d, several mites have also been opened in Sebastian and other counties. The coal from Spadra, Orrita and Ilorsehead is used in Lit tle Rock, St. Louis, Memphis and to some extent in New Orleans. Wherever tested it sells readily over any other in the market. Inexhaustible iron deposits are found convenient to these coal fields, thus making Arkansas one of the most inviting States in the Union for the manufacture of iron. Several zinc mines have been opened in the north ern part of the State, principally in Lawrence and Sharp counties, which are as rich in every respect as any in the Union. Lead and silver are abund ant, several mines now profitably working. No table among these are the Kellogg, eleven miles north of Little Rock, two mines in Sevier, one in Montgomery, another in Boone. These mines are sufficiently rich in silver, to leave the land as clear profit, after paying all expenses of mining, smelt ing, Le. That rick silver—bearing belt that passes through Zacutious and Chihuahua reaches and penetrates to the middle of Arkansas. It tray be as rich in Arkansas as in Mel:inn. Iron is abundant everywbere. The non-metal lie minerals are abundant and may become sour ces of treat wealth, ;mob as potter'', clay and kao- fin, white sand and flint, lime. cement, plasttr, marl, gypsum, Sac. There are extensive caves of nitre and nitrous earth in Newton and other nortlorn counties of ho State, from which largo quantities of powder were manufactured by the Confederates during the recent war. Numerous salt springs are profitably worked, nolahly ono near Arkadelphia, which sup plied salt fur the entire army of occupation by the confederates in 1862-63. Valuable wines of cop per have been diacovered in Montgomery and oth er counties, though no efforts have been made to work them. The whitstono quarries, near liot Springs lurnish a rock which has gained almost a world-wide fume, end supply is inexhaustible. This hasty glance at the mineral resources of the &ate., which is net overdrawn, but stated, will enable thosenot acquainted with them to com prehend something of their value and extent. It is an inviting field for the Capitaltkt. A. B. kYLOTZ Srnisceter.,D, ARK., February 27, 1,,77. Bogion Ilfrald—Doa Platt will have to join the Mollie Maguires. Boston Globe: Singular coincidence—Hayes wears a No. 8 and Tilden a Nu. 7 boot. Lieutenant-Governor Thomas A. Young will act as Governor of Ohio until bctober, when a new one will be elected. The New York Post condemns the conduct of Sherman and Garfield in refusing to attend a quadroon ball at New Orlbaus, as a partisan. Whenever our party keeps still for awhile and gets a chance to do a big thing, it has to go and make a d—d lop-eared fool oritself.— Sam. Cary. A Cincinnati office-holder attended church the other Sunday, and dodged behind a seat when the minister gave out the hymn : "Strike the Resounding Lyre."—Boston Post. The New York Sun says : "Omitting the negro vote, the majority for Tilden would be enormous." Omitting the Irish vote of New York city and Brooklyn, what would it be? Put away his empty barrel ; Fold his Presidential clothes, ft;, has started up Salt River, Led and lit by Cronin's nose I Governor Cheney, of New Hampshire says that he is confident that the Republicans will elect the New Hampshire State ticket and two of the Representatives in Congress, if not all three. The country will soon come to regard the late Deinocra t tie campaign as a nightmare—a horrible dream of perjury, bribery and assas sination, too frightful for belief.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Yes. He was the Democratic Sheriff, who promised the advertising patronage of the office to the Enquirer before election, and gave it to the Times after he had secured the office.—Providence Journal. A local option bill has been defeated in the New Jersey Legislature by a vote of 38 to 16. Of the 38 votes cast against the bill, 27 were Democrats. Of the 16 votes for it only one was cast by a Democrat. Pelton—This little pig went to market; Tilden--This little pig stayed at home; Cronin—This little pig had roast beef; Grover—This little pig had none; P..trielt—This little pigories "wee, wee, I can't find my way home." —Borten Advert;ser. A son of a prominent Democrat in this city, whose father expected a ,Cabinet office under Tilden, is so wratby over the prospect of Hayes' inauguration that lie has decided to go to Constantinople and fight with the Turks.— National Republican. A Washington special to the Cleveland Leader says: General Stedman, of Toledo, and Mr. Brown, editor of the Youngstown (Ohio) Vindicator, are employed by John G. Thompson, as Deputy Sergeants at-Arms, at salaries of two hundred dollars per month, to guard Wells and Anderson in their dungeon. The main object to be gained by the ma chinery of the Tribunal was the assurance of a clear title to the incoming President. And yet the Democrats are already pronouncing Gov. Hayes a "usurper," on the presumption that his right of possession will be certified and authenticated in exact accordance with the plan of their own dictation. When Hon. David Dudley Field goes back to New York be will be in much the same sort of fix that the western hunter was who, on be ing asked by his wife upon his return from a gameless gunning excursion, which lasted through three days, "What he got," answered, "Well, I've got home, and that's a good deal, considering the blasted luck I've had.—Wash ington Star. We are informed that the Chaplain of the House at Jefferson suddenly ceased his daily supplication for the Abitration Commission as soon as he heard of the Florida decision, Before that he never omitted the wise men from his matins. Perhaps he thinks that in view of the righteousness of their rulings they do not need aoy further special mention.—St. Louis Globe. PIETRO A number of Berks county furnaces will soon go in blast. There is only one distillery in operation in Philadelphia. A railroad between Doylestown and Bristol is growing in want. Greene county schools continue closed on account of diphtheria. Kutztown furnace sent out its first car ioad of iron on Monday. New Castle gave 1,200 signers recently to the temperance pledge, A two foot vein of hard coal has been found in Sugar Valley, Clinton county. Seven glass houses on the South Side, Pittsburg, are now manufacturing blue glass. A pipe line is to be laid from Foxburg, Clar ion county, to Sharpsburg, Allegheny county. A Chester county farmer is selling eggs by measure in the West Chester market. One dollar for a half peck is the price demanded. The windows of one of the rooms in - mont Hospital, Reading, are to be filled with blue glass in order to test their virtue onsome of the patients. Mr. John Daguier, a Frenchman, of Pi ttson, has made a table, four stools and four chairs, all connected, out of a single piece of plank six feet long and three inches thick. No glue, nails or screws have been used, and the achievement is one of great credit as a me chanical feat. A few days ago Mr. Jacob Bish, of Lime stone township, Clarion county, was up a chestnut tree pruning it, when a dead limb about ten feet long and six inches through fell on his foot. A splinter cut through his boot and penetrated the foot to the bone, in flicting a serious injury. James B. Charles, a lad living with Jona than M. Wilson, Little Britain, Lancaster county, on Sunday last, was shot in the bow els which a pistol which he carried loaded in bis pocket and accidentlly discharged by put ting his habd upon it. The ball, fortunately, only entered the skin and passed along under the surface about four inches. There are now in the jails of Carbon, Col umbia and Schuylkill counties fifteen Mollies convicted of murd.er in the first degree, viz : Kelly, Doyle, Campbell, Fisher, Yellow Jack Donohue, Carroll, Boyle, Roarity, Duffy, Tully, M'Geehan, Mu nley, Rehoe, Hester and M'llugh. The prospects are that every one of them will awing. The residents of Upper Pittston were con siderably startled on Friday morning by the caving in of a large area of surface over the Bowkley colliery, a short distance from Main street, and about two hundred yards from the junction. The "eave in" extended across sev eral lots to the extent of shout seven hun dred feet, and shook some of the dwelliags a good deal. The upper vein, which it is thought bas caved in, is only five feet thick, but be neath that there is the fourteen foot vein, which is being worked, and which it is thought may have yielded to the pressure from above. E. F. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thor oughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno vates the system and prolongs life. Every body should have it. For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we possess—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide combined with the most ener getic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you want a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy ? __ _ Po you want to sleep well ? Do you want to build up your constitution? Do you want to feel well ? Political. State News. Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeliog ? If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. I only nsk a trial of this If . ton'! Deware of counterfeits, a - 4 Kunk. , .:rs Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as there are a number of imitations offered to the pub lic, I would caution the community to pur. chase none but the genuine article, manufa,:- tured by E. F. Kunkel. and having his stun; on the cork of every bottle. Vitt per f.:ct that others are attempting to imitate this val uable remedy, proves its worth and Freak 4 volumes in ii 3 favor. Get the genuine. L. F. Kunkel's. Sold only ii f bottle:. Sold by Draggi- , and dealers everywhere. E. F. Kunkel. prieter, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE /lead and all complete in two hours. No fee t:11 head passes. Se.at, Pin and stomach Worms Removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa. :Send for cir cular or ask your druggist for a bottle of KUti NECS WonAt SYRCP. It nevofail3. Pric.• $l. mch2.lln.] Why Advertise ? People sometimes ask why dues Dr. it. V. Pierce of Buffalo N. Y., wend so much money in advertising his family medicines, which are so well known and surpass all other rem edies in popularity and sale. It. is well known that A. T. Stewart considered it good policy, and undoubtedly it paid him, to spend many hundred thousand dollars in advertising his goods, yet nobody questioned the excellence of his merchandise. The grand secret of suc cess lies in offering only goods which possess merit to sustain themselves, and then through liberal and persistent advertising making the people thoroughly acquainted with their good qualities. Men do not succeed in amassing treat fortunes, establishing thriving and per manent business, and foundering substantial institutions like Dr. Pierce's Grand Invalids' hotel a; Buffalo, which costs over two hun dred thousand dollars, unless their businc, be legitmate, their goods meritorious and their services which they render the people genuine and valuable. Dr. Pierce does not attempt to humbug you by telling you that his Golden Medical Discovery will care all dis eases. He says "if your lungs are half wasted by consumption, my Discovery will not cure you, yet as a remedy for severe coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat, and lung affec tions, I believe it to be unsurpassed as a rem edy." The people have confidence in his medicines because he dues not over-recom mend them, and when tried they give satis faction. His Medical Adviser, a book of over nine hundred pages, illustrated by two bun dred and eighty-two engravings and bound in cloth and gilt, is offered to the people at so moderate a price ($1.50, post-paid), that it is no wonder that almost one hundred thous and have already been sold. His memorandum books are on every druggist's counter for free distribution. New Advertisements STRAY MARE. Came to the residence of the subsoriber, in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, about the 21st of February, 1877, a SORREL MARE, about six years old, with a white spot on her fore head and about fifteen hands and-a-half high, and slightly crippled in th. bind parts and supposed to he with colt. The owner is required to come forward, prove property, pay charges azai take her away, otherwise the w,ll be disposed of according to law. JOHN NIGHTY; IN E, March 2,1877-31 a. NOTICE. I have this day bought of Scott Ilumgard ner, one White Cow, one Brood Sow, one Shoot, one sled, one plow, one single shovel plow, one barrow, two head of Horses, and left the same in his care, and all persons are hereby notified not to meddle with the same. SAMUEL SAYLOR, Union township, February 19, 1877. [feb23-3t N OTICE TO SCHOOL. TEACHERS. Fourteen Teachers wanted to teach the Huntingdon borough schools. An examination of Teachers will take place by the County Superin tendent, at the old school house, in said borough, on SATURDAY, March 10th, when all teachers are invited to attend. The election of teachers will be made the following week. — T. JOHNSTON. A. ELLIOTT, Brest. Hunt. School Board. Secretary. [feb-16 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of JOSEPH DEA VER, deed.] Letters of Administration, with the will annex ed, having been granted to the undersigned, resid ing near Maddensville P. 0., on the estate of Jos eph Dearer, late of Springfield township, deed. all persons knowing themselves indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for ettlement. ELIZABETH DEAVER, Achnioistratrii. feb-1 6) FOR RENT. The "EXCHANGE HOTEL," now occupied by Coi. Juhn S. Miller, hunted ono Nuare from Railroad Depot, in the borough of Huntingdon. ALSO, The Summer Resort known as 111UN TINGDON WARM SPRINGS," five miles north of Huntingdon. Furniture for sale. For terms, apply to jan26—tli A. PORTER WILSON. Huntingdon, Pa. A. VALUABLE FARM . AT PRI VATE SALE, CHEAP. The undersigned have for sale a valuable farm, of One Hundred anil Six Acres, situate in Walk er township, on the line of the Bowl Top Railroad, about three miles from llnntingdon borough, one half of which is cleared and in good state of culti vation, and the balance in timber. The improve ments are a good Two-story Log House, a large Frame Stanle, Spring House, and other outbuild ings, and an orchard of apple, peach, plums and cherry trees. There is a fine meadow on the place. This p,perty will be cold rery chu.ip. For fur ther particulars apply to WOODS do WILLIAMSON, decl-3m] Atty's for the owner. K. ALLEN Lovll.L. LOVELL .NORTH, All' OR NEYS-.AT-LAW, 3001 PENN St. jans-3m] HUNTINGDON, PA, Arv m. M. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa., dealer in Cloths, Casimeres and Vesticgs, wishes to announce to the pablic that he has just received his stock of Win ter Goods, and is prepared to make suits as cheap as can he got elsewhere. Satisfacti,n guaranteed. Pantaloons a mpecialty. Give me a call. [n2.l-3m SCHOOL BOOKS. SCIIOOL EOM. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BCOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOi. BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS Geographies, eographics, Geographies, Arithmeties, A rith meti es, Arith meties, G ram un ars, Grammars, Grammars, Readers, Readers, Readers, Spellers, Spellers, Spellers, Dictionaries, Dictionaries, Dictionaries, Copy Books, Copy Books, Copy Books, Drawing Books, Drawing Books, Drawing Books, Drawing Cards, Drawing Cards, !ISCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, ISCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys,j SCHOOL BOOKS Teachars' Keys, ;SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys, !SCHOOL BOOKS And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL. STATIONERY, at prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. JOURNAL STORE. QUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, 1 , 0;oaly $2.00 a year. New Advertisements. Nationi. Frirni4hln f r 010"44. Gimpprio4. A Sit;NEE'S NOTICE 1)1: I'iIINT3IFNT. [ln BAJerstl.tey; th, C.a..: f the W., , t.rs: nt . i'vnn•ylvmni.a. 73 1,1, bi 4 npr , i•trffv-^' John S. i•.n, of P., D.ylva,t., Ir. h;,.; f;•er.. bii owl irt.tit;vn. liat 't r.? 11,,nt . .. 1,! . I t3.A:ro;ITA , {. l , 7 A•B NEW HOLIDAY GOODS HANDSOME PRESENTS, CHEAP, CALL AND EXAMINE Ft - 1,14 E OF II ANDWI E )1 is T. WILDY BLACK , pkAtT/0.1 L I. .1 Tell.lf.l KER. KVA" cIIES. .t% F. • r kc L No. .11:81, Prn IS Street, All kiwi,: of repairing 'lone 1t .:hort on reasonable tertns• for the Dame on Up, Blli WATCH, No. 40S} Penn T ,, etrt '74 KIRK, BATT & BERWIND WHOLESALE GROCERS -A\r- Commission Merchants, 13 1 ) , V , ,•th Tii ittl P.' t t tl.. t. In - g. att•l 1,1 G ROC ERI TEAS, SPICES, &c NTE MAKE A SPEcI %L! I , F roFFFE AND SVR,•P : rINEsT , s HEAVY PH,Dy. it\ I, FLA LIMIT IN %NIP PREF: %' V. SPECIALLY IT 11.1 IL tllariltS, AND PI I. TIIEM WITH AS MITI: FARE AND AT .1 4 11. , )W PRI• CES AS IF PARTIES WERE PRESENT TO MAiiE THEIR OWN SELECTIONS. Electro Therapeutic BAT IT! This great Healing Agent is a pos itive cure for Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Scietica, Paralysis, Liver Complaint, and all Inflarnatory Diseases and Nervous AfFee tions. Also, for diseases of the EYE and E All, Ague, Catarrh, Asth ma, Quinsey, Throat, Lung and Skin DiseasL,s, no mat ter of how long standing. No Shock Ant a Pleasant Tonic, italizing Sen sation Imparted to the Patient. For a weak and debilitated consti tution, its Tonic and Vitalizing et- This combinption obviates the de bilitating effect produced by a Hot- Air Bath, and in its stead creates refreshing and invigorating stimu lation to the entire nervous system which is lasting. It is especially adapted to the peculiar diseases in cident to the female sex, for many of which indeed, used with proper medication, it is a specific. All who are desirous of being cured by this celebrated Bath can receive treat ment. Prompt attention and court esy to all our patients, and liberal charges is the rule of our practice. A Matron will attend to the Lady Ofi•ice hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. L. Consultation from 2 to 4 P. N A large number of certificates may be seen at the office. DR. E. C. Svocavon— Pear Sir:—l take pleas ure in certifying that through the treatment of the Eleetro-Therapeutic Bath I wax cured of an cute attack of Rheumatism, and do cordially reenis mend it UM effectual as a curative agent. Yours. respectfully, 11. C. WEAVER.. Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 10, 1876. Dr. E. C. STocicrov—bear Sir •—I have been afflicted with Rheumatism and Spinal fliseace for eight years past and have been unable to walk without the assistance of my crutch and cane, for four years past I have been under different treat ment during my affliction, I have atten , le4 the springs in St. Louis, Mich., without any permaneat benefit. I was persuaded to try the Eleetro-Tber apeutic Bath, and having received four weeks' treatment I can testify that I do realize decisive benefit, I can walk a short distance already with out any support whatever, and can with pleasure recommend the Electro-Therapeutic Bath to all likewise afflicted. J. R. NEFF. Petersburg, Pa.,Nor. lflth, 15705. HERMAN IL Ii..TH. Dr. E. C. STOCKTON, 416 Penn Street, Up Stairs. HUNTINGDON, PA. Office awl County Righte ter Pole. Apply sP above. ',,00v17-3m THE CONDI MENTA FOOD FOR HORSES AND CATTLE, A mixed vegetable Food to he used in conneetion with the usu.t grain feed. Ey tong. practieal test in this country and Europe, it lies been lotiod tt, possess great merit, and is a source of profit to alt who use vf. lIORSES fed on this food are always in good condition and perfect health. DAIRY COWS invariably increase thelnantity and improve the quality of Milk and Rutter. Practical test has demonstrated that the average yield of (vow after feeding Piz d eye on this Food. has increased the yield over 31 qnarte per day. CATTLE fatten quicker and on less corn. The Condimental Food causes perfect digerton and proper assimilation of all feed, therefore the ani malt do not "scour," and the disagreeable odor that at ends eattic when heavily fed overcome. HOOS show the merits of the Condimental rr.4.4 quicker than any other animal and no mutter how peer a conditii n they are in, will pick up in a day or two; get ve-y happy and consequently fat. As 30 years practical test of the Condiments' system of feettng in Europe has pros its us.eful nest, it will be to the ii retests of Farmers to give it a fair and thorough trial. For further information, vent for pamphlets and circulars to THE CONDIMENTAI. Fool) CO.. jan26-31n] Nb. 299 North Frost St., Philo $ 999 e rna7,;:h b e. 3 i . b by.,77, wßge'arturn'T :sr; but . those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a day right in 'heir own localities. lice. no room to explain here. Business plea.ant sod honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete outfit free. The business pays better than anything else. We will hear expense of starting you. Par ticulars free. Write and see. Fanners and linetthan ies, their Polls and daughters. and all Plisses is need of paying work at home, should write to OP and learn all shout the work at ranee. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address 'MLR A CO., Au gusts, Maine. feet& 9s TT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. -LA- • 813 Mifflin street, Wein Wasting.low Pa., respectfully solicits a 'tiara of public pat ronage from town and eolatry. ['WM, 85 to B .' s 2fl per day at bowie. Samples worth 1 free. STINIOW i Co., Port land, Maine. [rich'. ,I'lly awl ! ' ,lots.-errt I •: e • .lain I' i:N1;v1:, ilealpr in feet is marvelous. Patients. TESTIMONIALS WI a • TAYLOR, • r" ),L\ It('ik; i HAD srANI) O. 615 }PICA Sirert. Iltintinfrfion. P,•nn.a.. I ; - • , NE - \7,7 - Dm - Ess asops. :1:1••;, ,111,1 I aii Kiaric Y, w 1:.•.1 1,- v Fannek. I' al.! Flann• nt.l4. )1 ,, r3 • - Plain any 3 ra;44, an.l .i!.: F ,• ••xhit .goi)4l4 awl are 2 , 0 F.er NEW CALlcol4ls i i~~ ~ intenii4 ..1.1 4 ;. 4 .4i ,•• 4 1 , 11...1 anti .1 NI-1.; - ,in .1' 4 • . Table Linen—Bleaehed. Unbleached anti Trirkev IVE 7 ...A. wri 30 3FL-3F) PIL C) C) Iff• ffb . laa 1: al:•! Mart..:. • ;.).1 N An.; :r •;.• -:,.:- ?••riat ail.' trintruiriz4 ;. , r 4pweia!:". Men and Boy's Wear of all 'rinds. Germanti)vt ;r:tv aryl White V.trn- Carpct New Notions Itntt ,, n,=• of Frin?... Lac—. Trimrnin._-. kirirl I.Air; arid •iii;elr..l) . 4 111..4 4 .. 211.1 1 hi;•!•,n n 4 ;11,,V."4,1.:L1;.`"an., rroferwenr, TI) (r I a() Es, ami P.lnaier4. Napkin , . T.m.. 7 .4. 4,rP2t harnin. • N•.w. Re it,. New e..113e4 :111.1 1 or.. Linen 11antikervhiet".. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, EATS An -R.41625. White aii'l 1 - nd..rwear. I;T e .vre4 i n 7 21 . 7 ..?; Tis• 4. Sli4iwntirr4. I tr , I "mbr...Via.. IMPORTED 01 - EENSIII-IR.E. rko':°r litintinDlfel GROCERIES. PROVISIONS ttc.. &c.. W. S. TAYLOR. REARM'S' OLD STAMM, PITTN riaI\TC3IDOZT, PA_ January 26, 1877-tf. Legal Advertisements RECEIPTS AND F.XPENDLTURES " 4 L aw n ' a " . 114.* Desewooro.... . • ._ of Ries owlet; Atom Resew from e.,„ 6 ps i.. h. p . 4 . 6 .6 ..... Deettotteer J , 13:3, to Neosho? S. 1g74 useless.. - oh ,, DR. RECEIPT!4. riatory *wet year. .14.111 • To amount draws frost enmity Troop- rboelt to even' Illisessare. ory Os order* To Jobs I.qcto. Stewart. X r weett differ , o, p.r•ons E X PIIMDITVit ES. ►OA PANIC By Ishor on farm, iseleglisi farmer'. wage. By Landir, Celegato sad Myer., !et gusithing By lime. planter sod pliwyboto By two euwe. feel. awl 77111 be. of simets elf By lo , uot poiri Bra.4t. L e nz. Ihili land and 8y number .1 . p.rouns f..r ►OR PIVITT•HVVO. R+ 9994 rY P`r 4 ""' f"" 6.63 n i h '• 'f ho'r 1 5 " °S T. moose* pea lbw ir••••••• 4s• R y •I.^JTY Pe*"3" for 3,1:..1 1 " '' park " 2 -• %rm. N+.., Po, e•sor• T—.....-._ iri3.;-3 sr By fl , ,ur, wh.st, potatoes, beery. bog- Ey arses .4 *weer+ p•• 1 t*r and tieh 79 ;9 sl , Me Trusrows , 4 :b• 4 , N ., - Aim* Ifems• lb, 'by Iwo, ' ."- .." 19719. so pet the shove _ IqR p'lMro• lnr .•trb*R By ni By numoroto per«.n• for .o...thins. By nrimrron4 perg..n• for harimrsr• rnotnr Tn.)nis By r►Gef afforiieri $4 eau*, enstionne daring Ow per By relief *forded several sem ups, dire year. By relief afforied oat rerar.l!.. By SUNIPTOI4I physierssair for ree.l , -.1 Serviees. By coding in.. rane•al •el+.w..• By Dir.rtnre !or 0nt,.1.r., rerinr..“. Fly L. W. ±•..art. for •••••fir fie W. Gionto esoft. By pereentsei nw 5ki3,1163 p.. 11 Triminirsr f.v? 1 4 73 By D..yle. Drake. sn4 1 hos -milli, By .-nokirit in h,o4ip By Ininber of Wahines,. Bain as I By on A :si• Hoed. prof*'* By medieine (,r inneatee.. Ry D. T. lisrvey for eoNt•tiof Ry ens? ................ . Ry tinware of M. 4. 4 4. 4 . liotrimm . Ry loom'''. Monitor snA .;:nhor f." prAlieb•nq ' , velment By onoicron. rreon• for .sn•tr... 1.11111 , 01 sg, Ry ro!irf rmipro . Hy ' , snotty p , renn. rm. • • L.%.1111•. By Direemr.f..rerrvievo hot soc't• r•-i , 5 By Dr.. Ilicsl mad we. st rwo.. Ry qeorle W. W..titanar for .irry gog rIS . By John 1„,, , ;.n. YAM.) ft of h141.•"..int rho ll—e • - : 1 . 1 0 1 ,1111.1• MIRA MIL It ,AN N i s 115 11 . A t , r• - •'4 , •"-• • • • • • • 1.1 4.17 pot . P s i 00•000 .1a1124 4T AT F. If EN ir Tow .1.7 -tow: . IMPSOlgry a " . and 4 t.warl and aton , 4 • b., ...so Ilrao-womi soot tor —siftirell Irar oa lieved by •..110.4 w 11141.4 ...my -4. •14.01044 1 / 4 4 ev , tro.f "'pp, trlbmwevat 7 safPro, -OP 4//, 340,1147 v PriPIPII, rorr.. 3 - 11111111 , 5 rosary. p.. 1 :ntn r••,. 7 by 4. N.. Suw r 't•. •••,4 Or lit••• ilosonl.l. pot.. ioto sill set INV ory by Jobs LolvlD rr . 51.4 R • howl VI trot/slim lo : Imre • 1.7 %a gip v . v. "wog NW iarrup s . Ciotblng fterni•leti tromp._ . ewe $ • 4 Priredirr, on. ww • 1 4e11: 4441 1 sessingo.. P. THR DIREcTr.R4 ,f •Aps ;grestvoirimii enonty, r 7 a^e-vos• es , .'s 1 R •••vereme. w.. so if foraPy for •Np 1474 To esab pr. J. W. .‘f artPrs. 5.1.. w J moo Wohb rwre.. T. •+.+b pr. 3111 , .. 06.0.111 1:44 . 1.1", Ammo E4SD• lan.i . ..... 55..., pr. N. B. Covibilt Cash psi 4 for n..nr beg tbe Nary : 4 iimpke war oras so* -a. Sadie aus .0111., 4.v4_-- Writisor Awed es A. Crowssear. ,se Apo i s• awmpridime. Ihs..s..ssimins liseseemss •,-. F.e is tb• psis .1./. *raw' bad ash- . irtwoo. ...maw. ".... 1 e We, WWI II en lag, ao SO 40 ihaladrectair. Pa. *Vila am - - - • '11?. •h , : lpfr r •!!:I'► •-•nr4 7..er tri : 4 ;ifizinan= TICKING. ALL i”•• ›TUFF7. in AT 615 PENN STREET. en ,1 :Ai IC isionN: 4 “evtaartroir Mb rem, $: D , regrevre 4 be Pia? s 1 lhoriageme .mesev. Miaow - yedwisme owe Araarwr ' flak mmemesse imetbe see 1 wail 04 S , A piagiorelt 5044,41.4 be r.reve Air WY .s ! , ner sompiair iseprea •r 2 Janhimmal tae. 4 * Mews SI9M 117 -14 A pressAffer, weep ,f 111 . .04 -411 or "veers et lie !weer risme. C., *WI 111 -samet " eseetbe sr/ II Aws• _ _ tmoisal le •at A W Omsk a. Ow Ng .4.... m at asselba 3,1/1 1•4 ';,4 beresl.4 V MI :1 1 !PA sewroiti 4 ..rikr. 154 ft try !lb. Irsourpurr -bp 1,4 g 4libe Warm 1try1475 044 your* -0.+..4- " w4vra 4.4 14T: fts in 47 W.. 'by s 4 ui 111.01ftry. 4 . 4 Plostielpiwt. byrrloy .fforlf, erreirrY. airmesse. oft ..1.14. 3'2.5!1 4.1 tb. 4 owl 1111116110P7. mi 4 bed —.en... Ireestre vier 1.11:::1 15 a! ear; sty./..r. efK. 111144 alor 'tommorr n.. 1• - 111 SST. J 1111t4 %VIVI J J tR RftS. _ 1,:.11. Oa awe ♦,e:, 1 • 4) •4 ;v pais-mit .154. "Ps ?rim grim." Rr' 117T311400•11 , • twee 147 7.. Pt,: g'... :7 If NI SCHOOL NOOKS, 4 ,4 .t IFT - R 4 117 1- 13 1 1 44 • I,v :4' '.IT. PS 4 4 SP • 4 P I 11-onal q•sthae Maim ft_ ellaaree. 4 1/Pe.g. 111-a.vet 041*. 4.41ww.1 1 / 6 01/4 r*****. tanillme• 2rape• Madam: at.. Dr. 1 IC: 44 g...." 7 i'MPe. see UM 4 Appersillor . rm., s 4 44...4 4.611104“.• rorksvp 11.. a.• Aptly ;140,0~•. ar4 44 T. 5.411.1"• mg*. Ma, - 10••••411 Oa grp., “...••••• •••••re • -at ." ritqw-.... ;am 11 r-. 1.4 . Iliaa•-w-ra.e. Pa fi 14 s 9 'if ."..7 :4 7,6 4i ;I 104 pin 1 , 1".".11 IRMO .0W GAZETTFIII yarri a p aws. . 1 1.- - girras4 -weer .0 war fray pr 7.; 11....eru.tr lorry ins. soil Tr orir 4w.• 040 qv , ' ar 4444 Oft*. Opium - WESTEIMI 110111111111_,„'" liseirkma ressw Sib SOP 11POMIP 4 41 - mailliso. 4 mod I.lm Arviirrlimi lowa ems% r. I Mi• V New Notions New Ai 3.4.m.rerk Vries. amIME Commassiikste 1/Mirwkaq 10r50..-t• - TV N ..- Ltri:ll I l• • IS 1 a •• •• Is :s • rr A St. IPS 02"0 ROO IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers