The Huntingdon Journal, J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, April 10, 1872 Republican State Convention , HSADQVATITISS REPUBLICAN STATE CEVIRAL Consort.. or Pzewsnyssis. PIULADELPUIA, Feb. 5, 1872. In pursuance of the resolution of the Republican State Central Committee, adopted at Harrisburg. January 18th, 1872, a Republican State Convention, composed of dele gates from each Senatorial and Representative district,ia the number to which such district is entitled in the Leg islature, will meet in the Hall of the House of Represen tatives, at Harrisburg, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, the 10th day of April, A. n. 1872, to nominate candidates for Governor, Judge of the Supreme Court, Auditor Gen eral (should the Legislature provide for the choice of one by the people), and an Electoral Ticket; and also to elect Senatorial and Representative delegates to represent the State in the Republican National Convention, to be held at Philadelphia, June 5, 1872. RUSSELL ERRETT, Wu. &Linn, Chairman. D. F. HOUSTON, q • EZILt `'" ton "' P. M. LTILZ, liir The Public Debt statement, for the month of March, shows a reduction of $15,481,968.64. And a reduction, since the Ist of March, 1869, of $299,649,762.- 03. Hurrah for Grant ta.. The bill apportioning the State in to Congressional Districts, passed both branches of the Legislature, on Wednesday last. It gives the Republicans sixteen Districts and the Democrats ten. Sir The Legislature adjourned on last Thursday at 12 o'clock. The Senate failed to elect a Speaker owing to the fact that Reform McClure could not vote for the caucus nominee. Rutan consequently bolds i Queen Victoria's third son, Prince Arthur, has taken to lecturing. His lec ture at Dover, a few evenings ago, on "The Game of War," is said to have been a very masterly exposition of the science of warfare. In. The Rhode Island election, on last Wednesday, resulted in the election of the entire Republican State ticket, by a hand some majority, with the exception of the Lieutenant Governor. The Legislature is strongly Republican on joint ballot. seL. J. T. Brown, Esq., of the Newcas tle Gazette and Democrat, dropped into our sanctum, the other day, but we were out. We are sorry, friend, that we were not on hand to accompany you to Tyrone. It would have been all the better for Brainerd, we are sure. Come again. *IL The Union Pacific Railway is ma king a survey for a narrow gauge railroad from Pillsbury up th the south fork of the Platte River to Greeley, Denver, and the Golden City, to connect with the Colorado Central, which is building to Central City. This will give the Union Pacific an inde pendent line into the heart of Colorado. no_ The senior editor of the Globe is announced as a pilgrim to the Cincinnati sore-head Convention. We don't know anybody whose held is sorer than his is and consequently he will be the right man in the right place. as.. The last Globe contains the an nouncement that A. Tyhurst has been connected with the editorial and business management of that paper. He is a prac tical printer. If he can put some stability and a moderate respect for the interests of the . craft, into that institution, we will be only too happy to welcome him to the chair editorial. lg.. The Altoona Sen says that B. F. Hewit, Esq., late member of the House of Representatives, is about to commence a prosecution against the proprietors of that paper for libellous language used toward him in criticising his action on the Wil liamsport Boom bill. This is small busi ness. If Mr. Hewit has not commenced his prosecution we hope he will reconsider the matter. so_ We last week forgot to notice the improvement of our friend, Elliott, of the Bedford County Press. He has dropped the patent outside, procured a Power Press and increased the size of his paper four columns. We are really gratified at this evidence of prosperity. He prints a good live Republican paper and we are really glad to know that his efforts are ap preciated. Or An important bounty bill has just passed the House of Representatives, at Washington. It gives a bounty to all who enlisted prior to July 22, 1861, under the proclamation of President Lincoln, of May 3, 1861, and who were actually mustered into the service before August 6, 1861, of one hundred dollars each. It is now be fore the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, and will be acted upon at once. Mir Our Congressional District, by the Apportionment Bill passed, during the last hours of the session, is composed of tho counties of Huntingdon, Blair, Cambria and Somerset as previously announced. We hazard nothing in saying that Hon. R. M. Speer, though a good, clever fellow> thereby obtaining a great many compli mentaries, will not represent the district in the next Congress. It is said he is out of humor about it'. Air The report of the Committee of Conference on the Constitutional Conven tion bill was adopted in the Legislature. The bill provider that the Convention shall consist of one hundred and thirty-three members. Twenty-eight to be elected by the State at large, each party to vote for fourteen. Three for each Senator, to be elected by Senatorial districts, and six additional delegates to be elected from Philadelphia by general ticket, each party voting for three. am„. The Republican State Convention assembled at Harrisburg to-day (Wednet. day) to nominate candidates for Governor. Auditor General, Supreme Judge, and dele gates at large to the Constitutional Con vention. It is pretty hard to say, at this writing, who will be nominated, but it is pretty evident that Gen. Hartranft will have the heaviest vote on the first ballot. Whether'he will be nominated or not is another question. We hope the Conven tion will give us a man who can go into the contest and help us to win. DEATH OF PROFESSOR MORSE, Samuel Finley Breese Morse died, in New York, on Tuesday night, April 2, at the age of seventy-nine. His name, in connection with the telegraph, is known throughout the civilized world. Mr. Morse was ntt the first to apply electricity to the trans-mission of intelligence. He was, however, the inventor of the Machine with paper slips which reduced the discovery to practical use. EDITOR In 1728, twenty years before Franklin drew electricity from the clouds, Gray and Wheeler were successful, in England, "in conveying electricity along metallic con ductors to a considerable distance ;" and about the same time Winkler, of Leipsic, "directed the electric spark along a wire of great length," making the river Pleis a part of his circuit. In the following year Dr. Waltron, an Englishman, put an elec tric telegraph in successful operation "over a wire four miles in length." Then fol lowed the experiments of Franklin in 1748, on his wires thrown across the Schuylkill river. In 1775 Le Sarges, at Geneva, construct ed a telegraph of twenty-four wires, by which he contrived to spell words. mond so improved upon this arrangement as to accomplish the same thing with a single wire. In 1785 Reizen and Batancourt, of Spain, erected a wire twenty-six miles in length, between Madrid and Aranjuez, and sent messages from a battery of Leyden jars by illuminating strips of metal upon glass, and it is stated that "the Infante saw it in operation under his own eyes, and was especially informed by it of a piece of news from a very great distance." In 1796 Salva exhibited an electric telegraph. But all those experiments were with free electricity and were not fully successful. Early in the 19th century galvanisom was discovered, and Volta constructed the first galvanic battery. In 1809 Somering. a German, constructed a galvanic battery at Munich, which operated by decompos ing water in troughs, through which the stream of galvanisom was forced along the wires, causing bubbles to arise, and a bell to be rung at the opposite end of the wires. About the same time Prof. Oersted, Co penhagen, discovered electro-magnetism, by proving that a magnetic needle "always tries to place itself at right angles with a wire charged with a current of electricity." On this principle Ampere, of France, in 1820, made a telegraph with a voltaic bat tery, and a wire and needle for each letter, adopting the deflection of the needle for signals, the circuits being broken and re newed by finger keys similar to those of a piano. In the same year Ampere and Arago invented the electro-magnet, by placing a piece of soft iron within a coil of wire, through which the galvanic current was passed, when the iron became a pow erful magnet, and attracted other pieces of iron; but on removing the galvanic cur rent; the magnet instantly became soft iron again, and ceased to attract. This is the principle of the present telegraph. In 1823 F. Rolland, of England, used frictional electricity for telegraphic pur poses, and for the first time suggested discs of cyphers, with hands attached. Follow ing up this suggestion Cooke and Wheat stone, of England, simplified and perfected this telegraph by using one wire, and causing the needle to point out the letters on a dial plate, and these, formed into words and sentences, would be written off. This telegraph is still in use in England. Mr. Sturgeon, an Englishman, constructed an electro-magnet in 1825, by coiling a copper wire round a piece of iron of horse shoe shape. Professor Henry, of Prince ton College, (now of the Smithsonian In stitute, Washington, D. C.), improved the electro-magnet of the Englishinan. In 1833 it was further simplified by Gauss and Weber, who threw a wire over, the houses and church steeples at Gottingin, and found that it required no insulation in in order to convey the electric current. At this time Baron Schilling, at St. Pe tersburg, and Steinbell, at Munich, had short lines of telegraph in operation. On the 12th of June, 1837, Cooke and Wheatstone obtained a patent for their electric telegraph, and the same year Pro fessor Morse publicly announced his tele graph and alphabet, when the subject began to command public attention. Bain, House, Davy, Hughes and oth'rs an nounced their respective discoveries in rapid succession. Previous to the close of the year 1850 there were sixty-three va rieties of telegraph patented in Europe and America. In 1832 the ship Sulky, from France to America. had among her passengers Prof. Charles T. Jackson, of Boston. (who, years ago, related the following facts to the writer) and Samuel F. B. Morse, a native of Charlestown, Mass.—the latter having visited Europe to complete his studies as a portrait painter. A short time before the ship sailed from France M. Pixii erected a telegraph from his labora tory to his observatory in Paris, and its successful operation had attracted the atten tion of scientific minds. Dr. Jackson made himself familiar with the Frenchman's ex periment, and procured a battery and wires before leaving Paris, which were stowed away between decks wit his baggage. The subject of Pizii's telegraph was brought up one day at the dinner table on board the Sulley. During the conversa tion one of the party asked, "Why can we not send words over the wires ?" Dr- Jackson replied, "We can," and suggested a sounding board or drum head, on which raps could be made by the . current. Mr. Morse seized upon the facts elicited by this conversation ; and soon became absorbed in the subject. The germ thus planted in bis mind has produced the Morse telegraph, or rather the Morse alphabet, now almost universally adopted throuhgout this conti nent, and coming rapidly into use in Eu rope and Asia. Before landing in America Mr. Morse had prepared drawings of a complete magnetic telegraph, with an alphabet. On his arrival home he pursued his investigations and experiments. In 1835 he was appointed professor in the New York City University. Here he constructed a eude machine from some clock wheels, a picture frame and a type rule. With this machine he wrote the word "Eureka." In 1837 he exhibited a new and complete machine in Washington, with ten miles of wires. It was patented in 1840, and an application was made to Congress for pecuniary aid to bring the the telegraph to a practical test. He re ceived Congressional promises, but these were followed by delays and disappoint ments. Finally, after getting a commission appointed to examine and report upon his instrument, Congress still delayed, though the commission recommended an appropri ation of $30,000 fur the construction of an experimental line between Washington and Baltimore. Out of patience and out funds—having but 25 cents left after pay ing his bills—he left the halls of Congress at a late hour cf the night after passing hours and days there in painful suspense. Hope had left him, and a black clould hung over his cherished enterprise. It was the last night of the session and Congress would adjourn before the dawn of the next day. Early in the morning, when he was packing his trunks to leave the city, Miss Ellsworth, a Connecticut lady of education and scientific attainments, who had been a steady friend of the Professor in his efforts and disappointments, called at his hotel to congratulate him. "For what," he replied, in surprise. "That your bill has passed." "Impossible" said Mr. Morse ; "I waited till almost the last moment." "But your bill has passed," she repeated, sympathet ically, "and I rejoice to be the first to con gratulate you." With a heart overwhelmed with emotion, he held her by the hand, and at last found words to say that she should send the first message that would cross the wires of his telegraph. "Remember then, I'll keep you to your promise," said the lady. That promise was redeemed ; for as soon as the wires were laid and the arrangements had been completed, he notified Miss Ellsworth, who selected for her dispatch the Bible words, "what hath. God wrought ;" and this was the first message ever sent over the wires of the first telegraph in America. It was appropriate to the occasion, and creditable to the christian heart and friend of science by whom it was suggested. EDITORIAL AMENITIES. We make the following extract from the American Journalist and Advertisers Index and adopt the sentiments as our own : In individual life, it is patent to ordina ry observation, that a bellicose disposition is usually the accompaniment of a raw and untrained youth. A boy, with large mus cular development and small brain, cannot help being a bully unless restrained by ed ucation. He will be tyrannical to his in feriors, insolent to his superiors, and his chief delight will consist in standing at corners, hurling offensive epithets at his fellows, and, if4hey retort, punishing them with his fists for their temerity. In journalism we think we discern traces of the same universal law. Education, with all its chastening and refining tenden cies, often fails to repress natural ferocity. A tyro, when he ascends the editorial tri pod, feels an irresistible itching and incli nation to "pitch into somebody," especially into his rival contemporary. When we find that one newspaper writer has pub lished his neighbor as a "sneak," a "skunk," a "toad," a "pot-bellied bloat," we know that journal is yet in its adolescent period. We know that writer, though he may thrust with a rusty bodkin, cannot wield a flashing Ecimetar of Damascus steel. We know the society that applauds such utter ances is raw and primitive. We smell the prairie flowers, or rather we see prismati cally, a phantasmagoria of miasmatic swamps, slimy alligators, and coatless men sitting on barrels in corner groceries shak ing with the chills. The life of a newspaper publisher, who is also its editor and printer, is doubtless a harrassing one—full of difficulties and per plexities. We concede that it is as try ing to the temper to issue a newspaper in the country, with the ordinary appliances, as to drive a yoke of oxen, which, it is said, no one can do without swearing. We ful ly believe that the publishers of the aver age weeklies undergo more brain worri ment than the editors-iu-chief of the great dailies, as it is easier to manage the Conti nental Hotel than to cater for a basement restaurant. A practical publisher of a re ligious newspaper says : A man who can preserve the serenity of his temper, the sweetness of Christian disposition an un flagging perseverance amid all the ob stacles and difficulties which newspaper publication presents, deserves to be rank ed with Job for patience, Baxter for good ness, and the Iron Duke for nerve, power and obstinate determination. But notwithstanding the difficulties in cident to the• pursuit, men must not turn bees, and wound themselves or their fel lows with their stings. Solomon says in substance that he who overcometh his own spirit is greater than a conqueror of walled cities. Moreover, editorswho value repu tation should remember that often a single utterance reveals a mans antecedents and gives the guage of his education and men tal organization. Dr. Holmes contends that even such innocent expressions as "prime," "fust-rate," a "superior pice of goods," a "gent in a flowered vest," are final. They blast the lineage of him or her who utters them, for generations, up and down. Editors should never forget they are the oracles of the people, and it will never do to let the people see that their Delphic Apollo is made of common clay. Many of the abusive personalities that disgrace American journalism doubtless spring from a mistaken notion as to what constitutes wit and humor. All Americans appreciate humor, but unfortunately all American writers are not humorous. Wit is a delicate li rht that plays around the moors of thought and surprises by unex pected flashes. Humor is wit, with kero sene thrown upon it to make a brighter light, that they way be seen and compre hended by common understandings. Both contribute to pleasure, and through mirth lighten toil. We notice with gratification a growing disposition among the reputable members of the American Press to abandon person al vituperation, and we trust they will not forget it during the fever of the coming Presidential campaign. The editor of the Newell Times some time since proclaimed, "It is far more noble and becoming to try to bnild up the interests of our new and beautiful country, than to pick flaws with our contemporaries. fleece we bury the hatchet, and shall engage in no more news paper c:mtruversies—our spacocan be used for a better purpose." At the recent Franklin statue banquet in New York, one of the toasts was, "The Press—while its conductors owe to each other the courtesy an,l charity of true gentlemen, they owe to the public the diffusion of knowledge founded tirrui truth. It is not enough that men mean well, it becomes them redo well." The President of the Pennsylvania State Editorial Convention, congratu lates his brethren on the marked -im provement in their manners of late years, and says: "There is no reason why edi tors shuld engage in personal abuse of ' each otivr because they differ in polities- They ought rather to cultivate the kind liest relations with each other." These are goldan sentiments, worthy to be in •scribed on every publisher's standard, and "Thus drifting afar to the dim vaulted eaves, Where life and its ventures are laid, The dreamers who gaze while we battle the waves May see us in sunshine or shade ; Yet true to our course though ourshadow grow dark Well trim our broad sail as before, And stand by the rudder that governs the barb Nor ask h . ow we look from the shore. co,„ Tho Old ifrooklyn . and New York "whiskey ring" that defrauded the Gov ernment of millions of dollars of revenue during Andrew Johnson's administration are about to come to grief. Hon. B. F. Butler and others have been working up this matter for several months past. A few days ago the Grand Jury submitted a large number of indictments of llmmer Government officials and others, charged with revenue frauds, and their prosecution is to be proceeded with immediately. The indictments are against about 80 persons, many of them very prominent individuals. A tremendous sensation prevails in New York and Brooklyn over this movemeat. Im.Free Traders say that Protection has erected a Chinese wall around our country, and destroyed our foreign commerce. Since the commencement of the present year we have been receiving foreign goods at a rate exeeeding six hundred millions per annum—far more than we ever did or could import, under what passes for free trade. We are now receiving more iron from England than she is sending to all other parts of the world. Protection does not "prohibit" the introduction of foreign goads, but it enriches our own people, and enables them to buy more goods, foreign and domestic. re_ The Connecticut election, last Tues day a week, resulted in favor of Jewell, the Republican candidate, by a majority of 2,000 over Hubbard, his antagonist, and a majority of 74 over all opposition. The Senate is fifteen Republican to six Demo crats, and the House one hundred and thir ty Republicans to one hundred and eleien Democrats. Majority on joint ballot 28. A Republican gain of four on joint ballot over last year. This is following hand somely in the footsteps of New Hambshire. The Democrats appear to be dead and bur ied! TheSereheads had better take warning. OUR WASEUNGTON LETTER. Large Decrease of the Hational Debt— Mexican Raiders in Texas—The. Jap anese—Earl Granville's Second Letter— Offfor Europe—The Lvestigations— Salute. W.t.i.,:cToN, D. C.. April S, 1572. LARGE DECREASE OP TIIE PUBLIC DEEr, The Secretary of the Treasury in his official statement shows a decrease of the public debt daring the month of March, amounting to $15,481,968.6-1. The de crease since the Ist March 1869 to Ist April 1872, is $299,649,762.03, or one hundred millions per annum. There is in the .Treasury, in gold, $120,200,610.- 29, and $10,431,299.23 in currency. TII E TARIFF. The House is not pleased with the Sen ate for the liberties taken with the tariff, and are not disposed to concur in all the provisions of the Senate in which sweep ing reductions are ma& in the , revenues. Nothing definite however, has yet been done. TEE MEXICAN RAIDERS. "Delegations from Texas have waited upon the President and informed himthat several hundred thousand cattle have been driven out of Texas by Mexican raiders within a few weeks past. The President has promised relief, and the Secretary of War has instructed General Sheridan, commanding the military division of the Missouri, and General Augur, command ing the department of Texas, under Gen eral Sheridan, to be specially vigilant in arresting Mexican raiders along the Rio Grande, and turn them over to the civil authorities. THE TAPS IN WASHINGTON The Japanese Embassy are energetic in their investigations into every department of the Government, and regularly record all the information they collect. On Wed nesday last Iwakura and several members of the embassy, accompanied by Gen. Myers, visited the Government Printing Office. Being first introduced to the Congressional Printer, Mr. A. M. Clapp, they were by him shown over the build ing, Mr. 11. T. Brian, foreman of the composing room explaining to the visitors through an interpreter the various opera tions in the composing, press, and stero typing rooms, after which Mr. Roberts; of the bindery, took charge of them and explained the operations of his depart ment. They appeared to take the most interest in the sterotyping process and the press work. TILE LETTER OP EARL ORANVILLE The second letter from Earl Granville is quite lengthy and argumentative. The Cabinet have had it under consideration, and from intimations in high quarters our government will adhere to its position of submitting its entire case, the claims of indirect or cousequentel damages included,' with willingness to abide by the decision of those designated by the treaty to effect an adjustment of the differences between the two countries. Mr. Fish's reply w7ll not be forwarded for a week or ten days. OFF FOR EUROPE. Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of the President, sailed from New York, on Wed nesday, on a trip for Europe, in company with ex-Secretary Bork and his family. The President and Mrs. Grant accompa nied their daughter to New York. TUE INVESTIGATIONS The arms investigation is continued, and the only development of "irregulari ties," is proof of the fact that France has been badly swindled by her own agents in the purchase of arms. &c., in the United States. Nothing whatever has been dis covered in the sale of arms by the Gov ernment that is inconsistent with inter-na- tional or municipal The investigation into alleged irregu larities in the navy department has been going on, and so far has found everything there conducted with great regularity. Poor• Dana has been deceived badly by irresponsible correspondents. SALUTE. A salute was fired in Washington on Wednesday at noon, by the Republican Club, in honor of the Republican victory in Connecticut. DUTY ON COTTON MANUFACTURES. The Cotton Manufacturers are here in force opposing the reduction of the duty on cotton goods. COL. SCOTTS LATEST VICTORY Col. Thomas Scott has gained a decid ed victory over Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr. Scott applied to Congress for the privilege to build a mag nificent depot in Washington for his new Railroad to the Pacific. Garrett opposed the grant with his very great influence. Scott prevailed and his application was granted by a vote of 115 to 55. COMPTROLLER OF THE U. S. TREASURY Comptroller nulburd of the U.S. Treas ury has sent in his resignation to the Sec retary and it has been accepted. He is charged with dereliction of duty in re ceiving presents and neglecting to report Nantional banks when he had cause to believe they were unsafe. S_IVED FROM PIRATES. Dispatches received at the Navy De partment from Hong Kong, state that the U. S. Steamer Asliuelot in going to Amoy, and while she was in the Hartan Straits saved the crew and passengers of the American Steamer Siwonada from Chinese pirates. The Siwonada struck upon a rock not laid down in the charts, and the captain (Clark) ran her on a bank to keep her from sinking. Only a few fishing junks were in sight, but in half an hour fifty vessels of different kinds wore around her, and could only be kept off by firing a small gun she carried under the forecastle. The timely arrival of the Ashnelot saved them from capture and death. In fifty minutes the Siwonada slid off the bank and sank. Capt. Wal lace then searched and found and fixed tLe position of the hidden rock on which the steamer was wrecked, and sent a prin ted notice of the same to the commanding officers of the squadron, and through the consul to the newspapers. United States Lnivs. [OFFICIAL.] LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. eI:NEUAL N 29] AN ACT to restore the records of the United States courts in the northern district of Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the United States of America is Con gress assembled, That in proceedings to restore the circuit and district courts of the northern district of Illinois, destroyed by fire on the ninth of Oc tober, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, under the act of March third, eighteen hundred and sev enty-one, entitled "An act relating to records of the courts of the United States," the notice re quired by said act may be served upon any non resident of said district anywhere within the juris diction of the United States, or in any foreign country, the proof of the service of such notice, if made in a foreign country, to be certified by a minister or consul of the United States in such country. under his official seal. sce;2. That a certified copy of the official re turn 01 the district attorney, clerk of the circuit or district court, 'or the marshal of the northern district of Illinois, made in pursuance of law, and on file in the Department of Justin, relating to any cause in either of said courts to which the United States was a party, tho record of which was destroyed in said fire, may be filed in the court to which it appertains, and shalt have the same force and egret as if it were an original re turn made to said court; and iu any ease in which the names of the parties, and the date and amount of the judgment or decree shall appear from such returns, it shall be lawful for the court in which tjsey aro filed to issue the necessary prJeess to en such decree or judgment in the same manner as if the original record was bef,e said court. 6E, 3. That it shall be the slaty of the district attorney for the northern district of Illinois to take such steps as may be necessary to restore the records and files of the circuit and district courts of said district which were destroyed by fire on the ninth of October, eighteen hundred and sev enty-one, and in which the United States is in terested, so far as the judges of said courts, res pectively, shall deem it essential to the interest of the United States that said records and files he restored; and the judges of said courts, respect ively, arc authorized to direct such steps to be taken as, in their opinion, shall be deemed advisa ble to restore the judgment dockets and indices of said courts. nod, for that purpose, may direct the performance, by clerks of said courts, and by the United States attorney for said district, of any duty incident thereto, and said clerks and said district attorney shall be allowed such compensa tion and disbursments for services rendered under this section (in cases where no compensation is now provided by law for such services) as may be allowed by the Attorney General, and certified to be just and reasonable by the judge of the court in which said services are rendered, and the amount so allowed shall be paid out of the judi ciary fund Provided, hoiverer, That the sum al lowed the clerks of said courts shall not exceed the sum of twelve thousand dollars, and the en tire compensation of the United States attorney for such services shall not exceed the su:n of El,: thousand dollars. Approved, March 18,1.872. [GENERAL NATURE-NO. no.] AN ACT to amend section thirty-five of an act en titled "An act to reduce internal taxes, and for other purposes." Re it enacted by the Senate and Iloune of Ropes sentatirse of the United State. af America in Con gress assembled, Thikt the privileges of an net en titled "An act to reduce internal taxes, and for other purposes," approved July fourteenth, eigh teen hundred and seventy, be, and are hereby, ex tended to the port of Pittshur,g, in the State of Pennsylvania, with the same effect as if it had been inserted in the thirty-fifth section of said act. Approved, Marvin 18, 1872. [GwirnAl. NATUUE—No. 25.) AN ACT for the relief of George W. Morse. Re it enacted by the Senate and Howie o 5 Rep resentatives of tee United States of America in Con gress assembled, That the Commissioners of Pat ents he, and he hereby is, authorized to entertain and exercise jurisdiction over petitions of George W. Morse for the extension of two letters-patent granted to him on the twenty-eighth day of Octo ber, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, for a farther terns of seven years from the day on which such extensions may be granted, and to hear the testi mony of the applicant and determine upon the said petitions in the same manner and with the same effect as if the original terms of said patents, or of any foreign patents covering the saute in vention had nut expired, and to grant or refuse such extensions upon the same principles, other wise, that govern his decisions upon such appli cations when made under the law of July eigh teen hundred awl seventy. Proridcd. That no per son shall be held liable for the infringement of said patents, if extended, for making use of said inventions since the expiration of the origin; al terms of said patents. and prior to the date of their extension : Ansi Provided Arthee, That any person, firm, or corporation now engaged in the manufacture of fire-arm, and nsinr, said inven tion, shall be entitled to use.the machinery mode or c onstructed by thew for. manufacturing the earns since the expiration of the original terms of said patents, without liability during the term of said extension, Abproved, March 11. 1872, GENERAL NATCRE—No. 31. AN ACT aethoriaing the survey and marking' of the boundary the territory of the United States and the possessions of Great Britain, front the Lake of the Woods to the eentusit of the Rocky Mountains. Be it courted by the &lark oad Hoare of Rep resentatires of the United Slob, r.f riMeriCa in(.a grees ascenddrd, That the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, be, and he is hereby, authorizes' to co-ope rate with the government of Great Brittian in the appointment of a joint commission, in accordance with the plan and estimates of Brigadier General A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, submitted November twenty-third, eighteen hundred and seventy, fur determining the boundary line be tween the United States and the British posses sions between the Lake of the Woods and the Rocky Mountains : Prorhied, hoirerer, That engi neers in the regular service of the United States shall be employed exclusively as engineers in the perfortnance of the duties contemplated I.y this act, without any additional salary, and the Sec retary of War is hereby directed to make the nec essary details of engineers for that purpose. SEC. 2. That fifty thousand dollars, 9r so much thereof as' may be required, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to carry into effect the object of said joint commission. Approved. March 19. 1875. [GE..L NATI - 11.E=No. 25.] AN ACT to create on additional land district in the State of Nevada, Ile it enacted in the Senate and Hawn, of Rep- Innen:wires of the United Staten of Anieriea in Con fronts in assembled, -That all portion of the State of Nevada, embraced in the following described lim its, to wit, commencing at the corner common to townships twenty-four and twenty-tire north, range fourty-five cast, Mount Diable base and meridian; thence running due east to the eastern 'boundery line of the Slats of Nevada ; thence north on said eastern boundary of said State to the north boundery of said State ; thence west on said north boundary of said State to the eastern boun dary of the Carson landdistriet ; thence south song said eastern boundary of the Carson land district to the place of beginning, shall constitute a separate land district, to be called the Elko land district, the 9ffiee of which shall be locate,' at Elko, in Elk county, State of Nevada; which lo wstion may be Sicanged by the President of the United States from time to time as the public in terest may require. Ssc. 2. That the President shall appoint, by and with the adviee and con ,at of the Senate, ur in the recess of the Senate, a register and a re ceiver of public moneys fur said district, and said district, and said officers shall reside in the place where said land-office is located, and shall have the same powers and receive the gains emoluments as the same officers now receive in the other land district in said State. Approved, March 12, 1872. [GF.NERAL NATURE—No. 27.] AN ACT to create an additional land diAriet in the State of Minnesota. Be it eatteted by the S'en•rte and Repre eentatirey of the United State. of America in Con firers. aseembletl, That the President of the United States by, and he is hereby, authorized to estab lish un additional land district in the State of Minnesota, embracing all that part of the present Alexandra land district which lies north of town ship number one hundred and thirty-six north, and west of range number thirty-five west of the fifth principal, and to fix from time to time the boundaries thereof, which district shall be named after the place at which the office shall be estab lished; and the President shall have power to fix from time to time the location of the office for such district. SEC. 2. That the President is herehy authorized to appoint, by and with the advice awl consent of the Senate, a regieter and receiver for said land district, who shalt he required to reside at the site of the land-office for said district, VAO 5, . u1l be subject to the same laws and responsibilities. and whose compensation, respectively, shall be the same as that now allowed by law to other land-of terra in said State. Approved, March 12, 1872. [GENERAL NATI - RC-Nu. 28] AN ACT authorizing the President of the United States to re-establish the Monroe land district in the State of Louisiana Re it enacted by the Senate and HOUSC of Repre sentatiree of the United States of America in Con - grena asemnblefl. That the President of the United States be. and ho is hereby, authorized, if in his judgment the public interests would be subservcd thereby, to re-establish the Monroe land district in the State of Louisiana, with the same boundaries that existed before the consolidation of said land N. II r. district with the land district at New Orleans. Approved, March la. 1572. New Advertisements, HUNTINGDON ACADEMY. The Summer term or this Instil', tion will commence APRIL 15, 1872. JAS. A. STEPHENS, 10 april3t Principal. HENRY & CO., AGENTS far the Harris burg Fertilizing Co., will furnish in large or small quantitiez a pure article of flour hone—Super-Phos phate and Animal Compost to any point on Canal or railroad. 10apr3m. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Poet OMee, at Huntingdon, Pa., April 8, 1872. When called forsay "advertised and give date. Brumbaugh, J I Heffner, Mary C Brenany, Wm IMeTwaine, Kai: Bowser, James . ' Prough, John Darkly. James ' Dowland, John Fink, Andrew iiigarans, J. 11 (less, Emanuel Wilson, F F (3) Harris,Will FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES INSURANCE OFFICE. LEISTER BUILDING Queen of Liverpool.. Hanover, New York Commercial German, of Erie 10aprly W. BUCIIANAN BUCHANAN S: SON, 50 9 lIIILI. STREET lICNTINGDON, PA We have the the largest, cheaper: and best as sortment of COOKING STOVES West of Failadolphin. We esnstantly keep on hand SPEARS', CALORIFIC, EXCELSIOR, OLIVE BRANCH. I'ENN, 310RM:it; LIGHT. COTTAGE, STAR, and the RE6CLATOR. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED ! WOOD and WILLOW WARE, JAPANESE WARE, TIN AND PAINTED WARE, TOLEDO DUMPS ; ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC. Persons going to housekeeping can get every thing they neett. from a clothes pin to a cooking stove. ROOFING, SPOUTING &-JOB WORK done at short notice. Clive us a call and we feel satisfied you C 3.14 save money. I ()April. BF. GEIIILETT, M. D., ECLEC •TIC PHYCICIAN AND SURGEON, hav ing returned from Clearfield county and perma nently located in Shirleysburg, offers his profes sional setviees to the people of that place and sur rounding country. apr.3-1372. 0. 0 -PARTNERS H P. N.- , This day a Pratnerohip has been entered into between Samuel Hatfield, Benjamin B. Hat field and Evandur P. Walker, under the name and firm of S. Hatfield h Co_ to carry on a Heiler's! Merchandise and Prmluee business in the borough of Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Penna. SAMUEL HATFIELD, BENJ . . R. HATFIET,D,' EVANDER P. WALKER. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER -A-, SIIIP.—The co-partnership . heretofore ex isting between Henry Chamberlain and Geo. A. Port, as hotel and haunting house keepers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts of said co-partnership are left in the hands of John O. Murray, Esq., for collection and settlement. All parties knowing G 10111,14,1 in debted to said Chamberlain A Port will make im mediate payment to John 0. Murray, Esq., and all parties having claims against the said find will preselt the same, duly authorized by law, to the said John 0. Murray, Esq., for payment. The said Henry Chamberlain lvtll continue to k e ep the hotel and hoarding house, known so the Franklin House, in the borough of Huntingdon. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN. ap.3,'72-tf.] GEO. A. PORT. New Advertisements, TINEGAR BITTERS—PURELY v VEGETABLE—FREE FROM ALCFMIOL— Du. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA 'VINEGAR BITTERS. Vinegar Bitters are not a vileFaney Drink, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to pleaso the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restor ers," kc., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but arc a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants, They are the Great Blood Puritier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carry ing off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refresh ing and invigorating both mind and hotly. They. arc easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No Penton can tut, tLe.re Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspeptia or Intlifeetion. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz ziness, Sour Fruetations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflamation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Depepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, end one bot tle will prove a better guarantee of its merits them a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, in young or old, mar ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the tura of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible. For Initainctutury awl Chronic IllwAtnuttions and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, Remit tent noel Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally pro duced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They mete re Uentle Porgatire as well ue a Tonle, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skia Diseases, Eruptions, Totter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms. Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scuds, Discolorations of the Skin, Minors and Diseases of the Skin, of what ever name or nature, are literally- dug up and car ried out of the system is a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Mood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pim ples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish i;tbe veins; cleanse it when it is font; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure. end the health of the system will follow. cratefal.Monsandir proplaitn Vinegar titters the woet wonderful Inrigorant that ever sustained the sinking aystetu. Pin, T4e,',lnd other Worms, lurking in the system of so ninny thousands, are effectually de stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished phy siologist There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased nuutors and slime• deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermiluge, no authelminitics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. Mecha;ical Disease*. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of Walker's Vinegar Bitters once or twice a week, as a preventive. //Woos, R.,sittest nod Isterinincat I'era•e, which arc so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennes see, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derange ments of the stomach and liver, and other abdom inal viscera. There are always more or less ob structions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, and great torper of the bow els, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a power ful influence upon these various organs, is essen tially necessary. There is no cathartic fur the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the towels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy func tions of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or King's Eel!, White Swellings, Ul cers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, (loiter, Scrofulous Inflamations, Indolent Inflatuations, Mercurial Af fections, Old Sure, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitu tional Diseases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters have shown their great curative powers in the most ob stinate and intractable cases. Dr. Walker',lifiornia rinegar Bitters act on all these eases is a similar manner. liv purifying the Ditiod they remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the Mutilation (the tubercular deposits) the ittleeted parts receive health, and a permanent cure is effected. The properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar litters are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nu ' tritious Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Ir ritant Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Dilions. The. Aperient and mild L'axative proprieties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters are the best safe guard in all cases of eruptions and maglignant fevers, their bnlsaruie, healing, and soothing prop erties] protect the humors of the fames. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous sys tem, stomach, and bowels, either from inflatna tion, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-Ir ritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kidneys, cor recting'and regulating the flow of urine. Their properties stimulate the liver, in the eeeretion of bile, and its discharges through the bibliary ducts, and are superior to all remedial agents, for the core of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. Fortify the body ogainet disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the nerves are rendered_ disease proof by thi9 great invigorant. Direction.—Take of the Bitters on going to bed at night from a half to ore-and-a-half wine glass full. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton chop, venison, roast heel', and veg etables, and take out-door exercise. They are composed of purely vep,etable ingredients, and oantain 121 spirits. J. WALKER, Prop', R. 11. McDONALD & Druggists and lieu. Agt,., San Francisco an.l New York. , Nilson J C BRICE X. BLAIR, Postmaster. llitnlingclon, Pa. .$10,000,000 . 3,000,000 230,000 200,000 KENNEDY L• Co. '..5-'g,...5;41,.1 ,, by s all Druggiet3 and Deaier. April 3, 15772.-y ,',IEED OATS. We offer for sale a few hundred bushels of a very superior article of WHITE OATS. We have cultivated it for several years, and recommend it. It grows strong. yields well, and weighs 4llb to the bushel. Price, 62.1 cents per bushel. 0.. t• J. H. SHOENBERGER. Spruce Crock, March 27, 1572-3! J. E.. vet: EE. j Plume 'snow, I J. M. WISE. SMUCKER. BROWN & CO., Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Furniture, beg leave to inform the TRADE and Public generally, that they have consolidated their Store on hill street with the Steam Furniture Factory, lately owned by J. M. Wise & Son., and propose by their increased facilities to offer every advantage to the Trade, and all desiring PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS Ever brought to this county. in style an.l quality to suit the wants of all. ALSO BUREAUS, EXTENSION TABLES MARBLE TOP AND DINING TA BLES, COMMON MAPLE AND ASH BEDSTADS, FANCY WALNUT BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, CANE SEATED CHAIRS, WOOD SEAT and SPLINT BOTTOM CHAIRS. The above in all the varieties that may be wanted. Also II ALL STANDS, LOOKING GLASSES, BRACKETS AND WALL BRACKETS. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. They also keep on hand a large assortment of METALLIC COFFINS and are prepared to attend funerals either in town o; conn'r, at reasonable rate: Salesroom, No. GIS Hill treet, Smith's new building; Factory, 013 and 615 Mifflin street, Huntingdon, Pa. mar2o;72 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration b tying been granted to the undersigned, residirg LI Franklin township, on the estate or esti:or:no Laporte, late of said township, deceased, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement. JAMES 11. LAPORTE, Administrator, Mnrch6,-Gt. FURNITURE They have the Finest New Advertisements, C ENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BEAL ESTATE AGENCY lIrNrINGWEV, P The untierAgned have .iletennined to estat•lidt a Real Estate Agency, in .this place, for the porpace of selling and ptirebasing. ,real estate on most rea,oll able terms an at short .notiee. Persons desiring to sell or buy real estate .will find their superior fa citifies for advertising a. ,great atlrantage. re- NO CHARGES WILL BE MADE _el /Z"- FOR ADVERTISING IF NO SALE -ta 13Eir OR PURCHASE IS EFFECTED. If you :•ave n house mot lot, farm, "r.r Mill or water or ore right for sale, give "Si• us a call. sEir J. R. DURBORROW & CO. -skat re- IfUNTINaooN, PA. AHANDSOME MOUSTACHE ! Prof. St. Croix's French Compound, the MOUSTACHE.' Great HAIR GROWER, will produce WHISKERS. I a luxurient MOUSTACHE or WHIS MOUSTACHE.' KERS on the smoothest faca. Pleas- WHISKERS. ! ant to use. Sent to any address on receipt ofyiftycents. 11. T. BOND, CHEMIST. . . N. E:C'or Tenth nnd Chestnut Sts., Phila Marell6,72—ly WAGON AM) CARRIAGE NA KING.—Samuel Hamer & Son have en tered into a partnership,and will hereafter conduct the business of Wagon and Carriage Making, at the old stand. in Alexandria, where they will be prepared to do all kinds of light and heavy work. The public are invited to give them a trial. Alt work warranled. jaw.2.1;72-3m] SAMUEL HAMER I SON. FOR SALE. A Five-llorse Power Engine and Boiler, with tnachinery suitable for wagon making, cabi net tuaking, chair making, or any kind of light I I wood work, will be sold at a bargain. To a good. energetic mechanic, desiring to locate in this place, a good opportunity is offered. For further infor mation inquire of J. A. POLLOCK. jan.24,'72tf] Huntingdon, Pa. 25 THE LARGEST METAL PRICE Current in the World is the Iron World and Manufacturer. Accurate quotations and re ports of sales of Hardware and Metals in Pitts burgh, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincin nati, St. Louts. Cleveland, Baltimore and Chicago. Foreign metal markets reported. Acknowledged standard journal of themetal trades. Only 54,00 per year. No hardware dealer can afford to do without it. Every machinist and metal worker should take it. Gives more illustrations of new machinery than the Scientific American. Sent four weeks on trial for 25 rents. postage paid, a. 1.- dress IRON WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Iron World Building, Pittrburgh, Feb.2B,'72—tf. 25 SENT ON TRIAL FOR THREE months fur 25 cents. The American Work ing People is one of the finest publications in the world. Contains 1G pages, or Ili columns of read ing matter, designed to interest, instruct and a'- Vance the hest interests of workingmen. Illustra tions of prominent workingmen in each issue. Numbers its thousands of subscribers. Only $1,50 per year, or on trial three months for 25 cents. Write your name, Town, County and State plain ly, enclose the money. and address IRON WORLI) PUBLISHING CO. Iron World Building, Pittsburgh, P. ..;,r.8 . • Agents wanted on Salary or Commission. Feb.2B;72—tf. 11111 - EALTH ! STRENGTH!! VIGOR !!! A A For Headache, Costiveness, Billiousnese and Lire, Complaint. ..3 Dn. HERRICK'S Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, the best in use. For Lame Back or Pain in the Side or Rheumatism nos Dn. liza- RICK'S Kidney Strengthening Plaster. For Ca tarrh or Cold in tie Read, use DR. PERRIN'S Fum igator. For all Lire Stock, use Haut-El.'s Horse and Cattle Powders. The above articles are amongst the beet in the market. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by John Read, S. S. Smith and James R. Patton, AGENTS, Huntingdon, Pa., and the trade generally. L. NV: WARNER CO., 67 Murray Street, N. Y Jan27,12-3mo. NEW lIARMARE STORE, .1. .O.dKS tG CO., Have just opened.out in their new room. in PE TERSBURG, a new and complete stock of Rani-, ware, Iron, Nails, Horse-shoes, Cutlery, House' Trimmings, Carriage Makers' Goods, Glass, Oils, Paints, &c., &e., and in fact everything in this line of business. Also dealers iu Coal and Coak, Stoves of al kinds. Our goods are first-class, and on PRICES AS LOW AS TIIE LOWEST. Call and see us. Orders by tuna promptly attend ml to. Builders and Wagon-makers orders sulieb ted and filled at wholesale rates. Feh.l 1.1872-10 mo. .1. 3f. OAKS & CO. H. EH AN ()the LIS cG CO., 513 MARKET STP.KET, A. PHILADELPELI, We have opened for the SPRING TRADE, the Largest sad hest assorted Stock of Philadelphia Carpets, Table, Moir tool Floor Oil (labs, Window Shades and l'oper. Carpet Chains, Cotton, Yarn, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Baskets, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wria2ers, Wood en l Willow trace its tie (*.lull States. thr inereaee of business enables us to sell at lOW prices and furnish the best quality of goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASBER, Price $5,50. Over 13,000 sold in six months. Terms: Carpets, GO days. All other goods, 30 days, Net. Feb.14,1572.-3m. GRAND EXHIBITION! SOHETITING NEW IN HUNTINGDON ! A FIRST CLASS LADIES' SHOE STORE! D. IIIiRTZLER .b BRO., N 0.403 Allegheny St., opposite Broad Top Depot. have just arrived from the Nast with a large and well selected stock of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Dress Boots, Gaiters, Ac., comprising all the latest styles of the 'day and acknowledged to be the best selcetedstock of hand-made work everbrought to Huntingdon. Since we make ladies' wear a specialty, we can not fail to please the mcst fastidions. For Style. Quality and Price we defy competition. We also manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ae., of the best material the market produces, and at the shortest possible notice. Persons from the country can be accommodated with oar own manufacturing by giving a few hours notice. All kinds of repairing neatly done. Ina more mature age we hope to retain the friends who favored us in our infancy. For past favors accept our sincere thanks. D. lIERTZLER it BRO., 403 Allegheny St., Opposite B. T. Depot tll- Huntingdon, Pa, HAGEY'S CHEAP STORE. No. 421, Washitigton Street ]lacing recently enlarged my store room, and stocked it with a choice selection of goods, I am better prepared than ever to accommodate the pub lic. My stock consists in part of DRY-GOODS. DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, and a general variety of HATS and CAPS. Thee goods have been carefully bought, and will be sold for cash or country produce, as low as any house in the county. Come and see me. JOHN lIAGEY. Marebl3,lB72,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers