VOL. 47
The Huntingdon Journal.
J. R. DURBORROW,
PURLISRERS ASP PROPRIETORS.
Vice un the Carnet of Fife. u <1 Washington street..
THE lIVNTINGDON JODUNAL is published every
Welliesday, hy J. H.: Dounonaow and J. A. NAsn.
un•ler firm name of J. It. Dunuounow 1. Co., a:
$2,t10 per annum. IN ADVANCE., or $2.50 if not paid
or in six months from date of subscription. and
$t if net paid within the year.
No paper diseontinned, anlees tit the option of
, he publishers, until all arrearages are paid.
Regular monthly and yearly advertisements will
e inserted at the following rates:
3m l 6m l om i ly I 13mio3m Ora l ly
I_
2.01 4•o 500... 6 00 1 /0.1 ouolB 00 27 36
.
00 00 10 100 1 1 ' ,l */ 00 30 .0 '0 6'
63010001403 18 00 g ^ 134 0150 00 GO I 81.
8 00 It 03 2.1 00 21 03
50 13 03 25 011 30 041 'col '36 00 GO 60 80 100
1 inch
2 !!
Special notices will be inserted at TWELVE AND
A LILLE' CENTS per line, and local and editorial no
tices at FIFTEWS CENTS per line.
All Resolutions of Associations. Communications
of limited or individual interest, and notices of Mar
riages and Deaths, exceeding live lines, will be
charged TEN CENTS per line.
Legal and other notices .will Le charged to the
party having them inserted.
Advertising Agents taunt find their commission
onside e these figures.
All adnectiotog account. arc doe awl collectable
when the ailrerttocneent to mice ittoci•tell.
3011 PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and
C o lors, done with neatness and dispatch.—
Gand-bills. Blanks. Cards. Pamphlets..te„ of every
variety and style. printed at the shortest notice,
and every thing in the Printing line will be exc.-
to,t in the most artistic manner and at the lowest
Professional Cards.
B
F. GEURETT. M. D.. ECLEC
TIC PH YCICIAN AND SWIDEONI ,, v.
ing returned from Clearfield county and 'rim -
neutly located in Shirleysburg. offers his pl. es
sioell services to the people of that place and sur
rounding country. apr.3-1872.
pa. H. N. BUCHAN:AN
DENTIST,
No. 223 11111 Street,
HUNTINGDON, PA
July "„'72,
1. F. 0. ALLE MAN can be Con.
D
salted at his of f
ice, at all hours,
arc Mapleton ;
Lmh6,72.
CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law,
•No. 111, 3d street. °Mee formerly occupied
by Messrs. Woods t [np12,71.
fin. A. B. BRUMBAUGH. offers kis
prOfessional services to the community.
Mee, No. 523 Washington street, one dolw east
of the Catholic Parsonage. Dan.4;7l.
V . J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re
-A-A• moved to Leister's new building, Lill street
5,--ttingdon. [jan.4,7l.
a L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
• ur..wn's now building, So. 520, Hill St.,
Huntingdon, Pa. [rapl2,'7l.
HGLAZIER, Notary Public, corner
• of Washington and Smith streets. Hun
tingdon, Pa. Dan.l2'7l.
HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law
• Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon,
[np.19,'71.
I - FRANKLIN SCIIOCK. Attorney
• at-Law, UUNTINGDUY, PA.
june26:72-6m,
SYLVANIIS BLAIR, Attorney-at
rfi • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill .treet,
hroe doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l.
T R. D U BO RROW, Attorney-at
• Law, Ilunting,don, Pa., will practice in the
Peveral Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular
at,ention given to the settlement of estates of dece
dents.
OSce in he JOUIINAL Building. [feb.l.'7l.
W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law
J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Soldiers' claims against the Government for beet
pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend
ed to with great care and promptness.
Office on Hill street. Ejan.4,ll.
J. HALL Mrs.%
IL ALLEY LovELL.
L OV ELL & MUSSER,
Attorneys-at Low,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Special attention given to COLLEcTIONS of all
kin .le ; to the settlement of F.S . rATES. ste. ; and
all other legal business prosecuted with Silent , and
dispatch. [no% 6, 72
M-A-ILES ZENTMYER, Attorney at-
L Huntingdon, Pa : , will at!end promptly
legal business. Office in Cunnuigluun's nea
ug. fjan.V7l.
to ill li
buil!in
PM .3& M: S. LYTLE, Attorneys
• at-Low, Huntingdon, Pa., will attend to
all kinds of legal business entrusted to their care.
Office on the south side of Hill street, fourth door
west of Stuith. Dan. 4.71.
RA. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law,
• (me, 321 Hal street, Iluntineon. Pa.
[inay3l,'7l.
JOON SCOTT. S. T. BROWN. J. M. BAILEY
1 COTT, BROWN & BAILEY, At,
torncys-at-Law, lluntingdon, Pa.. Pensions,
and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against
disc Government will he promptly prosecuted.
°lce on Hill street. pan. 4,11.
TT W. N YTON Attorney-af-Law. Han
-a- • tingdon, Pa. Office with .1. Sewell Stewart,
`Nan. Cjan.4,'7l.
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney
at-bow, Iluntingdon, Pa. Special attention
:given to collections, and all other legal businese
:attended to with care and proloptness. Office. Nu.
Llill etrect. [ap 1 9,11.
Hobls.
THE TRAVELERS' REST HOTEL,
as.rille. 11.intitigd..n co.. P.
.the nnders;gnad wi.uld respect ully h.fortn the travel—
ing pub! 'c that he has openei the above mulled Hotel and
is prepared to aecominalste travelers. Ile holies that u
'Mend share of patronage will be extended.
v 202.1 GEOR .E M. GREEN.
M )RRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA IL It. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA
J. 11. CLOVER, Prop
April 5, 1571-Iy.
NVASHINGTON HOTEL,
S. s. Bownov, Prop'r.
Corner of Pitt & Juliann Sts., Bedford, Ps.. niayl.
VXOHANGE HOTEL, Fluutingdon,
-LA P. JOIN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
January 4, 1871.
Miscellaneous,
T. BAIDrOL. I A KENNEDY. I J. MARCH. I DAVID MINGLE
BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO.
[Lretclj Freul•lin Ma, tiftleteriv Compai.j.]
Manufactures Flooring, Siding. Doors, Sash.
Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters.
Shelving. Wood Turnings, Bubb., Spokes; Beni
Work, Forks, Rakes, Brooms, Pick, and Osmium
llandles. all kinds of Furniture. ,Le. Our Mitehiner3
th , very best quality and giving our entire being oi
attention to the business we arc able to manufacture
All of the obeyed named articles, as well us tnan3
others, in the best style and always promptly.
All •%sdsrs addressed to
BARTOL, KENNEDY Sr, CO.,
Iluntingdon. Pa.,
•will receive our immediate attention. Price list
furnished when desired.
Lumber taken in exchange for all kinds of work.
Jan. 31. 1871.
BECK, Fashionable Barber
• and Hairdresser. Hill street, opposite the
Franklin House. All kinds of Tonics and Poinitd4
kept on handoo4 for solo. [aplB,7l-6m
•
_IL e ournal.
un in on
[OFFICIAL.]
LAWS
OF TIIE
.1. A. NASII
UNITED STATES
[GENERAL NATCRE--N0.G41
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
am:latices of the Cnited &ales of America in
Cog geese asserzbled. That the f flowiugbe, and
are hereby, established as post-roads :
ALABAMA
From Crossville, via Big Wills Creek and
Itodentown to Atalla.
From Crossville, via Grove Oak, Newville,
and Park's Store to Scottsboro'.
From Tuscumbia, Saints Store, to Newburg.
From Rocky Head to thaw Ridge.
From Kemp's reek to Bowdon.
From Ashland, via Hillabee, Millersville, and
Bradford, to Rockford.
From ..cmina, via Davidson and Dudleyville,
to Dudevil:e. _ .
From Louisa, via Wood's Ferry, Wesobulga,
and Mullins, to Blake's Fairy.
From High Shoals, via Roanoke, Wief's,
Higgins'. and Bunlo Wallow, to Chambers'.
Frum Rock Mills, via Bacon Level, Hickory
Flat, and Wchadka. to Antioch.
From Pinckneyville to Cbildersburg.
From Tnskegee, via Honey Cut, to Union
Springs.
From Hines Precinct to Tuskegee.
From St , edowee, via Jordans and Arbacoo
ace, to Bell's Mills.
From Colo's Station to Tallasee.
From Wctunipka to I:obinson Springs.
From Society will to Ilurtvi:le.
From Troy, via Pea Ricer, Buck Horn. and
Lou sville, to Clayton. _
Prom BlBl.'s Ferry, via Fox Creek, to East
.Lill.
From Tuskegee, via Cross Keys, Culhatchee,
ant Mount Meigs, to Montgomery.
From Dadeville, via Pinckneyville and Syl
acogga, to Childersburg.
From Opelika, via Oak Bower, to Dudley
vale.
From Letohatchen, via Hickory Grove,
Mount Carmel, Argus, and Helicon,to Olustec.
From Chulafinnee to Caimbardvnle.
From Jasper to Somerville.
From Bullock to Rutledge.
From Rock Mills, to Houston, Georgia.
From Smith's Station, via Warcoochee,
Hudak, 0 ,sisippi, Trammell's Factory, to West
Point, Georgia.
From Hilliaus t Collinsville.
From Springville to Violy.
From Fertiles to Athens.
From Somerville to Decatur.
From Somerville to Oleander.
From Rogersville to Gilbertsboro.
From Lagrange to Brickville.
From Rock Creek to Dickson.
From Besar to Pikeville.
From Chester to Democrat.
From Jasper to Jonesboro.
From' Pettersville to Athens.
From Handy to Jasper.
From Houston to Hanby's Mills.
Front Tuscutubia, via Saint's Store, to New
burg
From Florence, via Rice's Store, to Waynes
boro, Tennessee.
From tuscumbia, via Fink's Store, to
Frankfort.
From Tuscumbia, via [Pike's Store, to Frank
fort:
From Florence, via Saint's Store, to Waynes
boro, Tennessee.
From Pikesville, via Bexas, to Fulton, Mis
sissippi.
From Allsboro to lake, Mississippi.
From Smith's Station, via Warcoochee
Valley, Burlab, Mechanicsville, Ossinoppi,
Georgia and Alabama Manufectnring Compa
ny, to %Vest Point, Georgia.
From Abbeville to C opton.
From Columbia to Port Gains, Georgia.
From Bullock to Rutledge.•
From Dadeville, via Mountreal, Mt. Zion,
Fish Pond, Bulger's Mills, Kowalige, Guthries,
Cotton Store, Sand Tuck, Howle's Store, to
Wetumpka.
From Waverly, via Rome,
Walnut Bill ;
Melton's Mills, to Channaliatchie.
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
From Tubae to Monument.
From Tubac, via Sonoita Valley, to Critten
den.
From Ilardyvillo, via Mineral Park, to Press
colt.
From Bradshaw, via Walnut Grove; to Wick
enburg.
ARKANSAS.
From Hamburg to Lake Village.
From Marshall to Harrison.
From West Plains, via Wright's Mill, to
!Mountain Home.
From West Plains, via Spear's Mills, to
Gainesville.
From Cambria to Mercyville, in Missouri.
From Maysville to Vinita, Ind:an Territory.
From Lewisburg, via Howard and Union
City, to Gibbon's Landing.
From Clarksville, via Spada, Morrison's
Bluff, Calico, and Anderson, to Reveille.
Frnuit Arkadelphia, via Rome, Gray's Ferry,
Moscow, Mount Moriah, and Russton, to Mag
nolia. -
From Brinkley, via Cypress Rihe, Hickory
Ridge, and Hades; to Trenton.
From Marshall to Rally Hill.
From De Vall's Bluff to De Witt.
CALIFORNIA.
From Santa Cruz to Pescadero.
From Bear Creek to Yo Semite.
From Mendocino City to N3..0 River.
From Ukiah City to Booneville.
From Upper Lake to Bartlett's Springs.
From Chico to Dayton.
From Dayton to Butte City.
From Butte City to Princeton.
F.om Woodland, vit. Cacheville, to bead of
Capsy Valley.
From Wheatland to Spenccrville.
From Calistoga, via Great Geysers, to Clo
verdale. . . .
rom Camptonville, in Ynba county, via
Indian Hill, to Brandy City, in Sierra county.
From Shasta City, via Miilville, Phillip's
Ranch, Round Mountain, Luttrell's Ranch,
Calm's Valley, Birney's Valley, Birney's Foils,
Pitt River, Bingettv,lle, Fall Rive: Valley,
Big Valley, Davidson's Ranch, Mayfield's Mills,
Whitley's Crossing, Ash Creek,' Adin, Mc-
Devitt's Mills, Townseud's Ranch, Steel Broth
er's Ranch, Hot springs Valley, Butte Moun
tain, Dorrisburg, Franklin's Store, Goose
Lake, and Ford Bidwell, to Lake City; from
Strawberry Valley, via Scales Diggings, Port
Wine, St. Louis, and Whiskey Diggit,gs, to
Gibsonville ; from Jebama, via Paskento, to
Newville ; from Lower Lake to Bartlett
Springs; from Taylorville to Reno, Nevada;
from r2ebastopol, via Forbesville, to Guern
ville; from Anti •ch to Mantas ; from Red
Bluff, via Roaring River, Janesville, lgo, Piety
If tl, Horsetown, and Middletown, to Shasta
City.
COLORADO TERRITORY
From Badito, via Gardner, Cristome, San
Isabel, and Bismarck, to Villa Grove; from
Canon City, via Greenwood, Mace's (tole, and
Dotson's, to Greenhorn; Cann Greenwood to
Colfax; from Badito, via Gardner. to Colfax;
from Fort Collins to Livermore; from Trini
dad, via San Francisco, to La Trincliera ; from
Garland to Zapota ; from La Lorna to Capote ;
from Colorado Jprings to Fairplay; from
Creswell, via Bergen Park. to Junction,
CONNECTICUT.
From New Hartford, via Berkhamstead and
Hartland, to We t Greenville, in Massachu
setts; from Rcdd'ng to Bridgeport; from
I",eitzant Valley to Riverton.
DAKO rA TERRITORY.
From Richland to Sioux City, in lowa ; from
Yankton, via Welchtown, Ashville, Skunk
Lake, and Sisseton, to Breckenridge; from
Yankton, v:a Scotland, Milltown, Rockport,
Firesteel, Batesville, Diamond Bill, and Eldo
redo, to North Pacific Railroad ; froin Fort
Sully, via Cheyenne Agency, Grand River
Agency, Fort Rice, Fort Stevenson, and Fort
Bradford; from Whetstone Agency, via White
ver Forks, to Spotted Tail's Agency; from
Eden, via Lodi, Turkey Creek. and Thomson
ville, to Yankton ; from Canton, via Turners
vine, Swan Lake, Ashville, and Wolf Creek,
to Minton , ; from Hioux Ails City, via Rock,
por., to Fort Thompson; from Vermillion, via
Pilot Grove and Morry's Crossing, to Yankton ;
from Madera to Biz Stone Lake ; from Yank
ton to Norfolk, in Nebraska; from Owego to
Breckinridge, in Minnesota; from Norfolk, in
Nebraska, via Santee' Agency, Springfield,
Dayton, Scotland, Maxwell City, Red Earth,
aid Skunk Lake, to Dell City; from Crow
,Creek Agency, via Cocush, Gray Cloud, Al
wilda, Centml City, Bangor, Cecelia, and Brig
bine, to Flandreun ; from ,pringfield, via
Alarshton, Woodbine, Laurel, Rockport, Atch
ate, Fiacdreau, Lnke Shetek, and Mahoka
Lake. to Mankato, in Minneaota; from Sioux
Falls City to Wicklow ; from Sioux Falls City
to Worthington.
GEORGIA
From Jasper to Dawson Ville ; from Louis
ville to Way's ; from Tunnel hill to Dirt Town;
from Bainbridge, via Swann's Bridge, to Steam
Mill; from Harrell, via Calvary, to Concord,
Florida ; from Athens, via McClesky's and Jug
Tavern, to Lawrenceville; from Monticello to
Hillsborough ; from Madison to Ebenezer;
from Oconee Station, on Central Railroad, to
Norris' Store; from Hawkinsville to Vienna;
from Valdosta, via Ashley Lawson's, to E. J.
; from Cartersville, via Ball Ground,
Walasco, and Dawsonville, to Dablonega ;
from Mt. Pleasant, on Brunswick and Albany
Railroa 1, to Oseen's Ferry, on St. Ilia River.
INDIAN A.
From New Garden lo Arba; from Bethel to
Holansburg; from Mirtinsville, via Pine City,
to Eminence; from Martinsville, via Monroe
Mills and O.tk Farm, to Nashville; from Mor
gantown, via Cope, to Waverly; from New
berg to Marco.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
From Perryville, via Bushy and Goodland,
to Paris, in Texas ; from Parker, in Kansas,
via Coody's Bluff, Shasta S pba, tor Black
Dog Creek,) Choteau Station, and Locust
Grove, to Tahlequah; from Rossville, via
Nu Nohetihe, a .yal la's Mill, Grand Salim, Lo
cust Grove, and Fourteen-mile Creek, to Fort
Gibson ; from Marysville, in Arkansas, via
Spavinaw and A. oravian Jllseion,toTahlequab.
From Tahlequah, via Flint. Clear Spring,
and Lee'. Creek, to Van Buren, in Arkansas.
From Coyville, Kansas, via Sae Agency,
Okmulgee, Barnett, Bramor, Stonewall, and
Tishamiugo, to Preston. Texas.
lOWA
From Harper's Ferry, via Mon and Dolby,
to Waukon.
From Fairbank to Grose
From Duncombe to Gowrie.
From Cherokee to Worthington.
From Jefferson to Mansion.
From Davenport, via Amity, Allen's Grove,
and Buena Vista, to Catmints.
From Piatteville, via Mormontown, to Red
ding.
From Florence, via Robin and Doebell, to
Shellsburg.
From Iron Hill via Emeline and Canton, to
Cascade; from Easton, via Plattsville, to
Bridgeport; from Le Mars to Wolfdale; from
Sibley to Beloit; from Ottumwa, via Oak
Springs, to Unionville; from Iron Hill to Crab's
Mill; from Centre Junction, via Madison, to
Hale '• fro... Spirit Lake, via Sibley, to Beloit ;
front Cherokee , lowa, to Wcrtbington, Min
nesota; front Union
Mills to Hopewell ; from
Donelson, via Dover, Clay Grove, and Pilot
Grove, to Salem; from Woodbine to Shelby;
from Le Mars. via Orange City, Ocheyedan,
and Sibley, to Worthington, Minnesota; from
Miami VaHey to Garner's;Mill ; from Franklin
to Washington Prairie; from Waukon, via
Rud's, Dorchester, and Wilmington, to Cale
donia, Minnesota; from Neola to Glenwood.
ILLINOIS.
From Colchester to Fandon ; from Mill
Shoals to Belle City; from llob;nson, via
tlardinville, Chauncey, an Summer, to Mier;
IDAHO.
From Silver City to Fairville ; from Types
ville to Washington.
KENTUCKY.
From Fordsville to Pellville ; from Owen
ton, via Squiraville, to S,itingfurt ; from Buf
falo to Siioma ; from Frestonburg to Warfield;
from Grumvilie, via Deer Creek, to soiling
Fork ; from Morton to Rockville ; from Hick
man to St. John, via Lodgetio, Morse Station,
Lynnville, Murray, Good Bridge, New Provi
dence, and New Concord; from Moscow to
Milburn, via Clinton and spring Hill ; from
Clinton to Wingo Station. via Sullivan's Store,
and %Him, re ; Clinton to Mayfield, via Dub
lin ; from col limbos to Blandville,via Mc Clures;
from cliton to i , landville, via cummin's Mill ;
from Blandville to Barlow city from Dublin,
via Fancy Farm, Wilson creek, and Kansas, to
Paducah ; from Mayfield to Barlow city, via
Wilson creek Lovelaceville, Hinkleville, and
Haziewood ; from Hodgensvi.le to New Haven;
from calhoun to eevia or Owensgoro and Rus
selvillo Railroad ; from Samuels Depot to
chaplin ; from Lancaster, via Buckeye, Month
of Paint Lick, and Sulphur Mill, to Nicholas
vine; from Benton, via Birmingham and Vog
le's Lime Kiln, to Eddyville : from Benton, via
Fair Dealing, Aurora, Hico, Shiloh, to Murray;
from calvert city, via Palman and Simpsonia,
to Florence; from Eddyville, via Parksville, to
cadiz; from Princeton, via Simm's Store and
Walloria, to Montogomery; from Montugome
ry, via cherry Hill, to Roaring Springs ; from
cadiza, via Trillis Store - to cherry Hill; from
Sinithland, via Salem, Marion, Fredonia, to
Princton ; from cypress to Marion ; from Hur
ricane ro Marion; from Morganfield to Dixon ;
from MorgauXeld to Marion ; from caseyville
to Morganfield; from Dixon to Princton ; from
Dixon to Marion ; from Mayfield, via Stubble
field, and cuba, to Lionville; from Brewer's
Mill, via Farmington and Huverd's Mill, to
'Boydsville; from Princeton, via Parkersville,
to cad:z ; from cadiz to Rockcastle ; from
cadiz to Linton ; from oaseyville to ►'rovidence;
from Fredonia to Dixon ; from Fredonia to Ed
dyville ; from culvert city, via Haddock's Fer
ry, Dycusburgli, so Fredonia; from Mayfield,
via Fair Oaks and clear Springs,to Simpsonia;
from Dixon, via Providence, to creswelt ; from
Warsaw to Sparta; from Robinson's Station,
on the Kentucky emirs' Railroad, via curry's
Run Post Office, Richland, and Antioch, to
Ilavilandsville.
KANSAS.
From Attica to cawker city; from Twin
Mounds, via Valley Brook, Michigan city, and
La Mont Bill, to Lyndon ; from Middle creek
to Lin, olnvi , le; from cawker city to Wilson ;
from Elk Palls, via Belknap and cloversdale,
to Cedarville; from Wichita, via London and
Wellington, to Caldwell ; from Solomon city to
Wichita; from Peabody,. via Plum Grove and
Spring Branch, to Towanda
From Newton, via Brookdale. to Fort Zarah.
From Longton, via Grafton,
to Peru.
From Osborne, via Connell's Ranch and
auss.,ll, to Fort Zarah.
From Independence to Caney.
From Augusta, via Numecab, Belle Plains,
and Meridian, to Caldwell.
From Louisburg, via New Lancaster, Fast
ann, and Greeley, to Garnett.
From qtenemo (formerly known as the
Sac and Fox agency) to Tecumsah.
Prom Fredonia to Coysville.
From Pleasanton, via. Mound City, Blue
Mound, Ozark.
From Westport, Missouri, via Shawnee Mis
sion, Tomahawk Creek, and Aubrey, to New
at. Louis. . _ _
From Mound City, via Oakwood, to Garnett.
From La Cygne, via Cady, -Goodrich, and
Sugar Valley, to Garnett.
From Manhattat, via Belle Grade, Oak
Grove. and Johnson, to Frankfort.
From Eluorado, via Little Walnut, Hickory
Creek, and Rock Creek, to Elk Falls.
From Albite., via Newheru and Mud Creek,
to Marion Centre.
From Skiddy to Diamond Springs.
From Saint Mary's, via Eskridge, to Empo
ria.
From Etreka .o . Win!'id.
From Wichita to Winfield.
From Independence, via Grafton and Centre,
to Cloverdale. . .
From Parsons to Smithfield, in Missouri,
• -
From Wichita to Fort Sill, in Indian Terri
tory.
From Douglass, via St. Joe, Ninnescha, and
Merictran,
to Caldwell.
From Minneapolis to Salina.
From Lindsburg to Hutchinson.
From Bloomingdale, via - Merion Centre, to
Florence.
From Minneapolis, via Salt Creek Valley,
to Cawker City.
From Ellsworth, via Jewell City, to Grand
Island, in Nebraska.
From Concordia to Asherville.
From Centralia, via Neuchatel, to Vienna.
From Concordia, via Vak Crreek and Pilot
Rock, to Zalinville.
From Summer City, via Chica.ska, to Cald
well.
From Jewell, via Delta City, to White Rock.
From Russell Station, via Paradise Creek,
Cavort Creek, Osborne Oily, Gaylord, Ballard,
Covington , and Waterloo, to. Fort Kearney.
Nebrakka.
From Wichita, via Sumner City, raldwell,
Cheyenne, Washita Agencies, and Fort Hill,
to Jackson, Texas,
HUNTINGDON, PA., DECEMBER 4, 1872
From trichita to Willington.
From Whichita to Augusta.
From Hutchinson to Camp Supply.
From Hutchinson, via Atlanta, to Fort
Zarah.
Big Timber, via Greenville, Burr Oak,
White Mound, and Salem, to Cora;
From Winfield, via Oxford, to Sumner City.
From Bunker Hill to Zar,k
From Concordia, via l'ipe creek, Minneapo
lis. Lindsey, Salina, and Lindsburg, to Wichita.
From Salina, via Elm Creek, to Hutchinson.
From Kirwin to the western line of the
State. _ _ .
From Kirwin, up Deer Creek, to the north
western corner of Philips County.
From Kirwin, via Truesdale and Darling
Ranch, to Prairie Dog City.
From Russell Station, via Osborn, Gaylord,
and Ballard, to Red Cloud, in Nebraska.
From New Scandinavia, via White Rock
City, Greenville, White Mound, Sweeny's
Ranch, Bithare and Gaylord, to Fort Hays.
From Belleville, via Prairie Plaine, to Dry
den, Nebraska.
From Wyandotte, via Quindaro, Six Mile
l'onse, White Church, and. May Wood, to
Touganoxie.
From Bunker Hill, via Lura, to Osborne
City.
From Burlington, via Dyndou, Fairfax, and
Richardson, to Carbondale.
From Ilumbolt to Helper; from Greenville,
via Oakland and lowa, to Athens ; from Beloit,
via Salt Creek and Lincoln Centre, to Ells
worth; from Aurora to Beloit ; from Concor
dia, via Lake i-ibley, to Bellville ; from Oswego,
via Elm Grove, to Parker; from Coffeyville,
via Peru and Ceder Vale, to Arkansas City;
from Clay Centre, via hrowm Rock and Butler,
to Washington from Fort Hays, via Bulls
City, Cedarville, Emmaville, and Waterloo, to
Fort Rearney, Nebraska; from Mioga, to Al
toona ; from Wichita, via Bellplaine and
Oxford, to Arkansas City; from Newton ' via
Hutchinson, Fort Zaraii, to Fort Dodge; from
Eskridge, via kook Creek, to Council Grove ;
from Jewell, via Oakland and White Mound,
to Red Cloud, Nebraska; from Fredonia to
Elk City ; from Sabetha to Falls City. Nebras
ka; from Perryville, via OzaWkie, to Grass
hopper Falls; from Abilene, via Backeye,
Cheever, and Lovejoy, to Clay Centre; from
Elk City, via Boston, Cloverdale, to Cedarvale.
LOUISIANA.
From Lake Charles to Leesburg; from
Washington to Chnrchville ; from Washington,
via Big Cave, to mouth of Bayou Rouge ; from
Port Vincent, via, Walker's, Ott's Mills, and
Hog Branch, to Independence; from Monroe
to Vernon ; from Cuba to Brooklyn ; from
Lake Providence to Floyd; from Vernon to'
Winnfield ; from Farmerville to Larion ; from
Farmerville to Pigeon Hill ; from Homer to
Eldorado ; from Baton Rouge to Clinton: from
Frankliuton to Palestine ; from Monroe, via
Chemiere, Brooklyn, to Windfield; from New
Orleans to Grand Isle, in the Parish of Jeff
erson.
MARYLANP,
From Dundee to Skipton • from Westminst
Cr, via' Arexico and Snydersburg, to Manchest
er; from Park Mill to Greenfield Mills; from
Broolyn to Johnson's Store.
MISSOURI.
From Troy, via Chantilly, New Salem, Bur
Oak Valley, and Drpen, to Troy.
From N - e&ark to La Belle. -
From West elains, via Chapel andSummers
ville, to Currant River. _ _
From Mound College to Jacksonville.
From Braze to, via ilanleys, St. Elizabeth
Tavern, and t age, to. Dixon.
From Hillsboro, via Lemay's Ferry, to St.
Louis.
From Gainesville to Mount Home.
From Billings, via Delaware Town to Ozark.
From Fair Grove to High Prairie.
From Sentinel Prairie, Payne's Prairie, to
Bolivar.
From Dixon on Manton.
From Linn to Cooper Bill.
From Bethany to Rag!grille; from Orrgon, via
Grant Whig Valley, to niaryville; from Pickering
to Grant City; from Breckrnbridge to Croveland;
from Civil Bend, via Jameson, to Crittenden ; from
Civil Bend to Kindig ; from Mereyville, via Tull
vania and New Boston, to Milan; from O'Fallon,
via Cottleville, Hamburg, Mechanicsville, and
Dasboff, to ll'Fallon ; from Van Boren to Poplar
Bluff; from Grant's IMO, via Grant City, to Bed
ford, Iowa; from Marysville, via Clearmont, to
Eradyville, Iowa; from Mooreville, via Monroe,
Morris, and Bates. to Norborne; from Rockport to
College Springs, Iowa; from Marysville to Roch
ester.
_____ .
MINNESOTA.
From Beaver, via Elba and Whitewater Falls.
to St Charles; from Antrim to Fairmount; from
Worthington to Spirit lake, in lowa from Win
dom. via Big Bend, Lake Sheteek. and Saratoga,
to Lynd; from Rushford to Winona; from Camp
bell, via Sherwin's Lakes, to Fergus Falls: from
Newburg, via Lenora. Amherst, and Watson Creek,
to Washington; from Rochester, via Farm Hill, to
Lake City; from Lake City, via West Albany,
Hyde Bark, Millville, and Forest Mound. to Plain
view; from Rosendale to Cosmos; from Atwater to
COSMOS; from Morris to Lac gni Parte; from
Worthington, via Lawrence. to Dell City, Dakota
Territory: from Blue Earth City to Banks: from
Henderson, via Prairie Mound and Round Grove.
to Beaver Falls from Cokato toFair Haven:
from St Joseph,' Saint Wendalland, Holding's
Ford, to Burnhainsville; from Jaelcson.via Worth
ington, to Lucerne; from Graham Lake to Herron
Lake: from Worthington. via Round Lake and
Lake Ocheden, to Jackson: from Maywood to
Princeton; from Bonnewell's Mills, via Coiling
wood, to Cokato Station: from Hermon to Lake
Traverse; from Jackson to Windom ; from Graham
Lake to Worthington: from Grand Meadow to
High Forest; from Saint Peter to New Auburn:
from Langdon to Cottage throve from Alexandria.
via Miltona and Leaf Valley, to Brandon; from
Elizabethtown to Gok Lake; from Alexandria, vie
Moe, to Herman ; from Holmes City to Hermon:
from Rush Lake to Otter-tail Crossing; from Will
poor to Granite Falls from Willmar, via Emerson.
Hawk Ceeek. and Yellow Medicine City, to Lynd
from Redwood Falls to Beaver Falls; from Fair
Haven. via Preach Lake, to Cokato Station; from
Clear Lake to Santiago.
From Vaiden to Sidon.
MONTANA,
From Beortown town; from Missoula, via Efgen•
oy and St. Ignatius, to Scribner; from Springville
to Centreville; from Radersburg to li•mtingville:
from Darling to Vipoud; from Radersburg. via
Crow Creek Ferry. Deep Creek, Robinson's Store,
'North : Creek; Duck creek, and Diamond City, to
Fort Baker.
NIC4IGAN
From Clam Lake to Traverse City; from Erart
to F.ilmoutb ; from Clam Lake to Sherman; from
Clam: Lake to Manistee; from Falmouth, via
Farewell, to, Clam Lake; from Aehtom to Marietta
root Own.° to Rig Rapida; flow Falmouth. via
Ilooghton Lako and Brand 'traverse State Road,
to Fife Lake.
XAINE.
From Mattawaumkeag to Medway; from Green
ville to Mount Kinneo; from Cariboo WU., in Lin
den to New Sweden: from Green's Landing to Isle
au Haut; from Indian Township to : Grand Lake
Stream, over the Granger Turnpike; from Winter
Harbor, via Birch Harbor and Prospoet Harbor, to
West Goldsborough; from Linneus, via Oakfield
Dyer Brook Plantation, to Island Fells; from
Liodon. via Woodland and Perham, to IV:lshtar!' :
from Etna Centre to South Etna; from Newfield.
via West Newfield, to East Wakefield Railroad
Station, New Hampshire ; from•Windhsnt Centre.
via Windham, to threat Falls; from Kart Holden.
via Dedham, South Dedham. nod Ellsworth, to a
point two miles south of Dedham.
NEDRA SEA,
From Ashland, via Eagle, to Palmyra; from
Columba., via-Clear Creek, Oiceola, nod Lincoln
Creek, to York Centre; from Nebraska City, via
Wilson's Creek, to Ashland; from North Bend, via
Hillsdale, to West Point; from Grand Island, via
Juniata, to Red Cloud; from Cottonwood Springs.
via StoCkville, to Red Willow ; from Bennett, via
Solon, to Cropsey ; front Fell City. Nebraska, to
Sabath, Kansas; from North Bend to Midland; from
Plum Creek, via Arrapahoe and mouth of French.
matte Fork, Nebr , ska, to Julesbnrg, Colorado
Territory; from Columbus, via Pepperell!. and
Summit, to Ulysses; from Bennett, via Laoni, to
Beatrice; from Sutton, via Spring Ranch, to Meri
dian ; from Grand Island. via Dannebrag. Cotes
field; from Ashland to Lone Valloy ; from Ponca.
Nebraska. to Texas, Dakota Territory ; from Pones,
via Daily Branob and Morton's Place. to S.l de
James: from Lincoln, via Tipton, Oak Cr° , k, and
Sand Creek. to Benton; from Pleasant Hill via
Taber, Lualeville, Empire, and Henry to R
Cloud; from Papillion. via Forest City, to Ash
' and ; from Fort Kearney, via Repnbligan City, and
Alma City, to Arrapahoe •'
from Harvard/. via
Sprang Ranch, to Red C 190; from Fairmount, vi t.
cFadden, to York; from Golumbos to Crete; from
Adams Centre, via Gilson. to Red Cloud; front.
Fairmount, Nebraska, via Hebron, to Beltville.
Kansas; from Red Cloud, Nebraska, teFortHays,
Kansas; from York to Amity; from *Oll4, Ne
braska, via Santee Agtney,- Springfie)d, Dayton.
Scotland. Haswell City; Red Earth, and Skunk
Lake. to Dell City,' Dakota Territory; from Co
lumbus, via Hammond, to Niobrara; from Lone
Tree to Niobrara ; from Syracuse, via r--- flak.
Hendricks, and Latrobe, to ',pont ; from POrayrk
vim solo, to Lattrobt, from Jenkins' Mill to Con.
corilia, Kansas.
NEW JERSEY
From Closter to Alpine; from Elisabeth to Ly
ons; from Layton to Dingman's Ferry; fron.
Rudd's Lake, via Mount Olive, to Drakestown:
from Somerville, via West.. Millstone, Blackwell'.
Origgstown ' Harlingen, and to slag.
Iowa; from Newton, via Tranquility and Hunts
ville, to Allamuchv • from Parsippany Station lA,
Troy; from Caldwel l to Centreville; from Cald
well, via Fairfield, to Pine Brook; from Flandere.
via Naughtingsville, to (dorm. Vafley; from
Hamburg, via Beaver Run, to Paiiaka ing ; trom
New Foundland, via West Milford, to Ringwood
Furnace; from Smith's Mills, via Lower Alaeopin
,and Upper Maeopin, to West Milford.
NEW YORK.
Prom Grant Station to Panama; from El!loons
villo to Machias; from Trusti., via Ole:lingo,
South Cuyler, and Taylor Centre, to Taylor; from
Cayuta, via Van Etten, to Van Eattnville: Ilona
Downsvill, via Butternut Grove and Fremont Cul
Ire, to Ilaukina; from Chaumont, via Di-paving
and Clayton Centre, to Clayton t from Springfield.
via Sardinia nod Yorkshire, to Arcade; from Do.
liner, via Scutt, Spofford, and Borodino, to Skane
ateles; from Cortland Village, via Virgil and Cres•
Well. to Barth d ; tram Port Leyden to Moore
River; fritm Barnes' Corners, via East Rodman ant.
Burr's Mills, to Wattraown ; tram lilac. Divok.via
Wilmington and North Elba, to ,nranac Lake:
from South Brietol, via Bristol Springs, to Napier;
['ruin Stockholm Depot, via Stockholm Centre;
tram Burke, via Burke C..nt re, to Thayer's Corners:
from Hales Eddy, via New B Pennsylva
nia, and Danville, to Harmony Centre, Penusylva
nia ; from Pottersville to Mall Brook; from Frank
lin to Franklin Station; from Port Chester, via
White Plains. to Pal rytown ; from Cheshire to
Bristol Springs; from Condi:int to East Salem;
from Pine Lake, via Fewkirk's. Rockwood, Reeks
Center, and Sonunersville, to Fonda.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
From West Ossipee to Centro Sandwich; from
North Weare, via Henniker and West 11.-nniker,tu
Itillsburg Bridge; from Romney to North Groton.
NEVADA,
From WadAworth, via St. Claris Station, Still
water. and West (late. E.leworth, and San Antonio,
to B:linont; from Pine Grove to Rockland, Nova
do; tram Wadsworth, via Walker, River, Metallic
District. Roads, Salt Marsh, Columbus, Silver
Peak, Palmetto, and Fish Lako Valley, to Fort
Independence; from Elko. Nevada, via Tusearra,
and Bull Run District, to Mountain City, Nevada;
from Elko, Nevada, to Bullion City Railroad
Mining District, Nevada ; Iron, Toana, via Shell
borne, Piermont, Sacramento District, Patterson
District. and Silver Pork, to Pioche City; from
Battlo Mountain, via Tuscarora, to White Rock
City; from Teroma to Buel; from Wells Station,
via Clover Valley, Spruce Mountain, Shelburn,
Ruby Mk, Piermont, and Silver Park to Pioche.
NORTH CAROLINA.
From Troy to Carthage; from Bowers Mills, via.
Rock Bridge, Allen'. Store, and Caledonia. to
Cuviervillo ; from Cutesy:the Vale, via Crooked
Creek, Stone Mountain, Bear Wallow. and Blue
Ridge, to Hendersonville; from Asheville, via
Burnsville Bakersville, Boone, and Jefferson, to
Sparta; from Hickory Tavern, via Dudley's Shoals,
Wesley Mountain, and Warrior Creek, to Woks
bum ; from Glob, to Blowing Rock; from Sparta
to Independence, in Georgia ; from Catawba Sta
tion. via Youut's Mills. Clines Store, White Sul
phur Springs, and Hickory Tavern, to Jefferson;
from Brown's Oummit to Company Mills; from
Warm Springs to Spring, Creek; from Manteo to
rape flatters: from Shoe Hill, via Montpelier, to
Edinboro Medical College.
01110.
From Cherry Fork to Wheat Ridge; from Bet
mom. via Morristown, to Flushing: from Leather
wood to Cadwallader; from Cambridge to New
Connerstown; from Nelson to Southington; from
Ripley, via Huntington, to Manchester; from
Union to Eagle Creek; from Lewis Centre, via
White Sulphur Springs, to Plaine City; from
Tranquillity, via Campbell's mill, to Fairfax.
OREGON.
From Pendleton, via Forks of Birch Creek and
Rock Creek. to Scotts; from Union to Gem City,
Union; County. from Baker City to Wingville,
from Jacksonville, via Manzani , a, Hanna's Ferry,
Big Meadow, Little and Big Butte Creek. Sam's
Volley, to Jacesonville; from itoseborg. via L, •k
-ing-Oluss Post-Office, Brewster Valley, Benton
Prairie, Coos City, Mansfield, to Empire City.
PENNSYLVANIA.
From Peru Mills, via Shade Valley. to Shade
Gap; from New Galilee to Cannelton; from Find-.
leyville to Monongahela Clay; from Centralia to
Montana City; from Herricksville to Le Raysville;
from Woodbury to Roaring Springs; from Bend
ersville, via Linville, to Aunter's Run; from
Greenwood Furnace to Rsedsville; from Burnt
Cabins to Richmond Furnace; from Cumberland
Valley, via Bean's Cove, to Flintstone, Maryland;
from Buckhorn, via New Columbia, toJerseytown;
from Sereno, via Unityville, to Ninny Bottom;
from Beatty's Station, via Lycippue, to Pleasant
Unity; from Marshall's Creek, via Reseca, Twelve
Mile Pond, Fifteen Mile l'ond,to Blooming Grovel
from Adamstown, via Swartsville and Reinhold,
ville; from Thompson, via Hine 's corners, Preston
centre, Stanton Hill, Scottcentre,and Ball's Eddy,
to Hancock, New York; from. Parnassus to North
Washington; from Williamson, via St. Thomas,
ro Monet Hornet; from Williamson to Upton:
from Datlingion, via canelton, Lider's Mills, and
Ackor, to clarkson, Ohio; from Parsons to Wilks
harre; from Noble's Mills to Taylorsville; from.
Vancefort to Haysville ; from 'centre to Watery ille ;
SOUTH CAROLINA,
From Whippy Swamp to Allendale; from She'
don, on Port Royal Railroad, to Oak Point on
Bull River
TEXAS.
From Cameron to Giddings; from Houston to
Liberty; from Newton to Leesburg; front Barkville
to Sabin Town; from Burkvil e to Alexandria ;
from Burkville to San Augustine; from Liberty to
San Augustine; from Houston to Jasper; from Stu
Augustine to Jasper; from Dallas, via Eagleturd,
tiropevine,and Prairie Point, to Dreature; from
Patin to Perryville; from Keachi, iu Louisiana, vin
Wade Springs, Elysium Field, .d Evergreen, to
Harmony Hill.
From Trinity,City,viaßutler,Fairfield,Tehudao
au to lid . statrouga; from Benham, via Gay Gill nod
Caldwell, to Cameron; trout Giddings to Lexing
ton; from Stephenselle to Weathersfield; from
Stepheusvidc to Comanche; from McKinney to
Denton• ' flow Greenville to Cooper; from Green
ville to Kaufman; froth Mount Faineant to Honey
Grove; from Carsetta to Mansfield. in Louisiana;
from Belton to Lampasas; from Waxahachie to
Clebuurne; from Gainsville to Decatur; from
'Sheruton, via Preston, Georgetown, and Cedar
Springs, to Bourlands; from Basin Springs to •
merman; front Sherman to Warren; from Me-
Kinney. via Lebanon, tu Fort Worth; from Austin,
via Blanco, to Fredericksburg; from Batesville to
Lampasos; from Marshall, eta Carter's Ferry, on
Sabi. River, to Carthage from Jefferson to Oil
men; from Bastrop to lied Rock; front San Saba
to Fort Mason; teem Victoria, via Guadaiupt-
River, Antigua, Crotuwell's Mills, and Keeper
City, to Reiugio; from Meridian , ti Cleburn; from
Waco, via Meridian; Ilieo, Comanche, -Brown
wood,'Coucho Post, Conch°, thence to connect wit h
overland mail from California, to San Antonio;
front Burnet, via Illuftun. kiluno Town, and Ger
m. Settlement, to Fort Mason; from Liberty to
Cold Springs. on the west side of Trinity River;
firom La Orange to Lockhart; from San Antonio
to k riotuwu; 'front Victoria to Texana; from San
Antonio to Bandcra; front Lampasas to Brown.
wood; from Longview, via (Miner, Simpsonville,
Winsbortaket, and Bright Star, toSulphurSpriugs;
crow sulphur Springs. via Emery and Jordan Sa
line, to Canton: from Canton to Athena; from
Montague to Jacksbore; fruits Greenville, via
Humboldt, Ashland, and Penult, to Cooper; from
Jefferson, via Pittsburg, to Bright Star; from
Hallsville, via Flanigan's Mills, Harmony Bill,
and Burkville, to Carthage ; from Mount Pleasant,
via Gables Bridge, Sulphur Bluff, Charleston,
Cooper, and Bon Franklin, to Honey Grove; frote
Cooper, via Pecan Branch nod Commerce, to
Greenville; from sherman, via Preston, Georgo
town, Cedar Springs, Bourltinds, and Basin
Springs. to Sheraut; from Livingston, via Mos
cow, to Humor; from Livingston, via Colila, to
Sumpter,
TENNESSEE.
From Livingston. via Sweet Gum Plains, Ward
Fox Spring., to Celina; from Walnut Valley to
Fillmore; from Union Depot to- Whitesture; from
Jonesboro to Horse Crcek Camp Ground; from
Freedom to Washington College •, from Jackson to
Wellwood; from Macon, via Oakland and Hmko
ryville, to Wythe Depot ; from Memphis, via Cuba,
Mount Zion, to Vorterssille• from 'f ronton, vie
'Brazil, to Easton; from Humboldt to Brazil; from
Mossy Creek to Rutledge; froth Cross Plains, via
Fountain Dead aud.Epperson Springs, to Lafay
ette: from Brentwood, via 0W.3 tiros. R duds,
Rook Hill, and Patensville, to HuresCross Roads;
from Mitehelavilie to Springfield.
UTA 11,
From Oplair, via Camp Floyd, to Fairfield; from
Fairfield to Eureka; from Eureka to Payson; from
American Fork City .to Forest Vity ; from Salt
Lake City to Silver Luke.
VERMONT.
From {{'indoor to Cornish Pint. in New Ilomiwitiro;
from artteneboro, rta Eat Craft/11,mq orni Criftelmiy. to
Worth Cniflohury ; from Sooth ilardwolt; to Nor h Crafts
hory ; from %1 hung Ration. Inn Sudbury and tinhbord•
town. tot astieton ; from C.tn,t to Walden ; from Brad
tot d to Wont Corinth; from Corinth to Emit Corinth; front
Norrinl ille to Dauville.
TTROIXTA,
Blirkedalg Perot, via Hall's Cross Ronda, to Spring
Garden ; from H off Trap to Omega: from Danville, via
l'a Cram Road,. and Spring Gard... to Rlcoo lls ; loom
Olatieville to Grundy ; from Mangulncit to nano. , Goart
lion; from King George Court lioure to :Intuit;-(tom
Shiloh. via Paine , e Store, Rock Springs. lee.istowtb to
Fa icearood; from Miller's Talent, ant Enterpels. Vas! ,
ce.te, and Walla Zioo, to Tappahanuock ; from Ham,.
stead to Fair Haven; firm' Stevensville, via Wright and
Llpsromhe's Store. to King and Queen Court Home •, from
N. ttoway Court Iloshe, v. Saint Mark's Church and Mar
shall's Sore. to Olive Brooch Church; from Gu:lfoid to
Own Spr:tege; from Lynchburg City to llighee's Shop;
Irontoo's, vin Coonsvilm and Sandy Ford, to Stew
artsviile.
WEST TI7GINIA.
From Bnekbannon, via Valentine, Hinkle'. Mill, Mary
Halle, Robert Talhott's Store, and itno•th's Store, to
Pestling., from Itathbone, via Ricliarilsonvilie and
I..)nele. Mills. to Arnoldidinra; from (mile. via Forks,
Johns Cre..k, Crosiers, and J'erk's UP Union; from
6weet sprl;tg to Simmonsville; from klonsel, via ll.n
-kle's Mills, Valtons, and Di.nal.•'s. to Franklin; horn
Fountain City to Arcadia; from Perryville to John D.
Payne, on drailbhaw creek.
1% ISCONEIN.
Froin Menominee to Sheridan; from Ceedsbnrg to Won-
PWO.I . ; le•ont Ue Fore wills Station to Norway trove; from
• hippewa F.. 11. to Flambeau Farm; nom Tiroqua, via
Newton. 10 I.t Clo-oe ; Joao T a, vin Outario and 131. taw
inadale. to Viroqua; from Prairie du Sae to Merrimac;
from Potosi to Cassvire ; Inan Baldwin's Mills to Lot le
%Toll . ; from Berlin. Ina IlarrkriCe, to bnohkoro; flan
"..‘.ew Rialto •nd to St. Croix Falls; trout Montfort to MI,
coda ; from I hippews Fallt, v.a Pouolot (Lange, to Ashland;
from Madison to Lake View
WYOMING.
From Fort Bridger t Pine Grove.
WASIIINGTON.
From Seattle M remoinville; from MontetAno to Lib
erty ; from Whatcom to Semininatio; from the Dade, via
Col mho., to Golden Dale; from Delta, vot P.oowtwa and
Colfax, to tpokaoe Midge; from Mitobtimiell Lily, ria
Month of Swop alone River, to Sooqualutie.
Approved, May 14, 1812
Work forthe Constitutional Conven-
lion.
On Thursday last he foaming res
lo
tious were offend in the (Nara nt ion. whit h
volt be referred to the apprtpliate Com
mittees when appointed.
Mr. Bit:ham:ll making the Governor's
term of isfficc four years mid forbidding
more than two tern's. For appointing
judges by the Governor and retiring
aged
onos. holiibiting the exemption of pro
petty from taxation. Extending the term
of members of the House to two years nod
eenators to four, and providing fir bi
ennial sessions of the Legislature. 'Giving
suffrage to adult citizens without regard to
sex; aso giving suffrage to those who re
side in the electoral district ninety days
before the election.
By Mr. White. of Indiana, prohibiting
thd Legislature from passing local or special
laws on the following subjects : Regula
ting municipal affairs ; granting divorces;
laying out, opening, or changing streets.
roads, or alleys; changing the names of
persons or pliwes; regulating the practice
in the courts; changing venue; incorpor
ating cities, towns. or villages. or awarding
or amending their et , arters: regulating
the election of borough or township offi
eers; regulating the jurisdiction of justices
of the peace and aldermen and constables ;
regulating the management of common
schools; fixing the rate of interest effecting
the sale of real estates of minors and per
sons under disability; relating to and
incorporating ferries and bridges; creating,
increasing, or decreasing fees of public
offimrs during their term; granting any
special or exclusive privilege; granting
any power in ally ease within the province
of the courts.
Mr. Lilly requiring those who vote un
der naturalization papers to hold them fur
six months prior to the election.
Mr. Lamberts m, to increase the number
of judgt s a the Supreme Court. to district
the State, and to elect in each district one
of these judges; to require all bills with
the amendments thereto to be printed, to
be read at large on three diPerent days,
and on final passage to be voted on by yeas
and nays, which shall be privileged to re
qu re every section or t ppropr;atiou in
appropriation bills on final passage to be
voted on by yeas and nays; to extend the
length of residence in an election district
to qualify a citizen to votetherein.
Mr. Campbell, abolishing all fees now
permitted by law from estates of decedents,
and substituting a gradual inheritance
tax; also. giving foreign-born residence
the privilege of citizen hip if they have
resided within the State for two yews.
and are of the age of 21, and shall have
declared their intentions; and also abol
ishing the offices of aldermen and justices
of peace, and substituting a minor judiei
eiary, to be comp ,sed of judges at least
:10 years old, to be elected by the cumula
tive system.
•By Mr. Wetherill, amending the par
dotting power by the appoictmen; of a
council; also, requiring all fees and emol
unients of public offices to be paid into the
public treasury, and providing for fixed
salaries of public t Accts.
By Mr. Beebe, 'proh.biting appropria
tions fer charitable or educational purposes.
Mr. Stewart establishing a court of par
dons.
Mr. McAllister, prohibiting. any
legisla
tive, 'execittive, or julicial officer fr in
accepting a- pass or gratuity from any
railroad. Also, prohibi mg the sale of
liquois, and requiring the Legis attire.
within tine year, to .pass laws enforcing
this provision.
Mr.,ll . unsicker, adding to the bill of
rights a provision that no law to limit the
amount of damages recovered in suits at
law or . equity shall be passed.
Mr. Brodhead, arowing all persons,
without regard to nationality, Who have
reSided in the State one yc.ir and in the
election &strict over ninety days, the right
to vote at State and municipal elections.
- Mr. Corson, that trial by jury sha:l be
as heretofore, and the right thereof re
mains inviolate and no judge shall deliver
any charge except it be written and read
to the jury, and then - filed on record.
Mr. Bartholo t ew. prohibiting the Leg
islature flout passing any law extending
the time payment of any contract debt.
Mr. Wherry. defining the term of mem
berg of the Legislature
Mr. McConnell, prohibiting the sale of
cemeteries or other places of sepulture
except for burial purposes.
Mr. Siuipson, providing fora thorough
and Selma systein of fiee schools. and
requiring attendance of all children ao. •d
from 9 to 12. except they are physically
incapacitated; als p. prohibiting. any appro
priation either by Legislature or by any
manity, city. township. or public corpora
tion. in aid or any church or sectarian de
nomination whatever. •
Mr. Collins. providingfor the recogni
tion of Almighty God in the constitution.
TUrrell, auttorizing juries in civil
and criminal eases t render a verdict with
the assent of two thirds of their . nue - ter.
Mr. Biter. declaring any public officer,
who receives any money or gift to influence
his action, guilty of. felony; also. that in
libel suits the truth, when published with
*good motives and forjustifiable ends, shall 1
he inefficient defence; also, that no costs
shall be paid by a perion accused when a
bill is returned ignoramus, or the pets •n
is acquitted; oleo, that no divorce shall be
granted except by the judgment of a court
of competent jurisdiction, and f , r o colter
cause than adultery; also, that trial by jury
OA remain inviolate. except that in snits
before aldermen and justices provision
may be made for trial by a jury of leas
than 1 men; but a trial lay a jury way be
waived by the parties in all civil sults;
also. to enable•a debtor, being a trad of a
fatnily. his wife or widow. to enjoy the
conifitrts of tire, rear, educate. and main
van his or her children. there shall be
exempt from levy or sale for the payment
of all debts and liabilities hereafter con
tracted, except taxes on property of the
value of one thousand dollars, which may
eonsist of real and pers anal property, or
of either, and the sint: being net as de. as
may be provided by law, shall not be sold
or conveyed, pledged or p muted during ,
the joint life of husband and wife, w;tli
out their joint ita , ent, and all contracts
%calving the benefits of the exemption are
declared to be void, -'r oided that the lieu
for purchase money on real estate s.,ld shall
not be impaired.
Mr. Bay, pravidinir that the bill of
rights be so amended that no man's pro
perty
.shall be taken or appl eel' to public
use, unless the necessity of such taking
first determined by law. Also, dm the
It:venue Committee aseerta n what pro
portion of property in the :late is n.w
exempt from taxation. and to wh it usi
the state is devoted. and inquire into the
expeoieney of providing. that all property
except that under the control of the Gins
monwealtL, or any entity, township, bor
ough. city. ward. and scho •I atstt ict, and
except . cemeteries, shall be taxed, and
that no property hereafter shall be exempt
except under general laws. Also, that a
trial by jury may be waived by the kitties
in all vas s
Honest Etc°:ions,
"The Scranton astr:c... in Pennsylva
nia," slid a well known Administation
Member of Can,ress from that State, a few
weeks age. to um; of our correspondents.
'•is probably line of the nio.t coati, tin
the United States. "The I). mecrats there
will not vote their own ticketunless th-y
are pdd for ding so." The stability and
the sitfity even of our free American dem
ocratic institutions are more in danger
from that growing deinoralizatien among
voters which leads them to value lightly
their privihges and duties as citizens, and
to sell their votes for a song, than trot,
any other cause. Scranton is ro.t. the only
city in the United States where men re
fuse to support what they believe, or vote
fiir honest, able men unless they are paid
for it nor are such men found solely in the
Demoeratic party. There is hardly a town.
probably not a county in the interior id
this State, in which money is not used by
both parties "to get out the vote" Many
to whom this money is paid have no idea
that they are receiving br.bes; they would
indignantly spurn any attempt to buy their
votes outrsght ; but they -cannot-afford to
spend the time" or th y "could earn two
or three dollars with their team" in the
time that would be consumed iu going to
the polls. Their political principles are
known, and it' the county ei mmittee will
see to it that they le.() nothing—that
pay them from two to five dollars for their
own time and that. of their horse—why.
they will gladly give theday to the servi4 e
of their country. Nor is the standard of
political morality asmuch higher elsewhere
as could be desired. Too often votes are
bought and sold. sometimes directly some
times indirectly, and the nisss of the peo
ple look upon it without concern. Sub
scriptions are made by candidates just be
fore election for the benefit of influential
religious or other societies. and accepted.
nobody ever knows on what. conditions;
large sums of money are given to men of
more than suspicious character to secure
the votes. of th se whom they are supposed
to control; candidates are a,s-ssed to the
very last. dollar that they c;ii beg or bor
row, until our elections are often determ
ined by, the amount of money that each
party can command. and not by the free,
untrammeled judgment of the people.
The danger to the Republic from this
state of trtings cannot be overegimated.
A President may usurp powers and he
may be impeached, or at the worst he
must return the pewr to tho hands of the
people at the cud of his fintr years' term ;
but let the pe-ple once become corrupted
—let them, er tiny considerable portion of
them, come to look Upon the ballot as a
means of obtaining mem y or position
(arid it is the experience of politicians' hit
a man whose vote has once been bought
must be paid for at every subsequent
election)—and the very foundations upon
which our Governu.ent rests are removed.
What is the remedy? First, the cre
ation of a public opinion that wII not
tolerate bribery or corruption in electitms,
no matter who is to becefit by them. It is
a contemn remark suiting profe-sional
politicians of all parties. when some man
high moral tone and unspotted character
is nominated for office, "that he will tot
countenance the purchase of votes or the
use of money in any but the most hon
orable ways. but then he puss the " heavy
assessments that are made upon him, and
be never asks what is dune with tfe
money." Ihe man who closes his eyes to
corrupt practices becauSe he or his party
is to profit lei them is just as guilty as he
who buys or sells a' tes. When honest
men of nil parties peremptorily refuse to
Support any candidate who is resonably
suspected either of dishonesty. using mon
ey himself or allowing his friends to use
it, bribe-givers and bribe-takers of every
grade will be scarce. And. second, we
need more stringent laws against dishon
esty in electlms. and a more rigid enf,ree
ment of them. The best laws are powerless
fur refuen unless they have public opinion
to back them and hon , st thee to execute
them; so that the whole problem resolves
itself into edticating the people to a just
appreciation of the gravity et' their duties
as citizens and electors, and raising the
tone of political morality throughout the
laud.=E: Y. Tribune.
Perambulations of a Printer.
The following strange. eventful record
of a journ,yinan printer's life, says the
New Yolk Era, we are p sitive is c irrect
to a letter. It develepes what a man can
do if he likes, and what queer. enterpris
ing, unselfish fellows the majority of print
ersare : ..The life of printers is, to say
the least, one of variety. 1 left home at•
the age of nine. and was apprenticed to
the printing business at the age of thir
teen. Since then I have been in Europe—
been in England, in Ireland, Scotland,
Wales, and France—in Canada, Nova
Scotia, Labrador. South America, West
Indies, and all the Atlantic States of the
Union front Maine to Louisiana ; have .
.been a sailor in the merchant service, and
have sailed in all manner of eraft,,,hip.
bark, brig, and s •hooner,sloop and steamer
—its the regular army as a private soldia%
d,erted and got AM in the leg. I have
Studied two years fir the noinstry and on o
year for an M. I) —traveled through all
the New England States; New f ork,.New
lets y, Transylvania, and Virginia, as a
journeyman printer, generally with but
little else than at brass rule in my pocket.
I have been twice married, and am now
neatly twenty-six years old. I have been
a temperance lecturer and proprietor of a
temperance theatre.
NO. 48.
Education and tha Scianco and Art
of Teaching.--No. 2
EDUCATION AND NATIVE FORCE OF BILvD.
It is needful also to observe a proper
distinction between ethic 'lion and native
three of mind. Genius is n t b. stile to
study, to intense and prolonged applica
tion, nor unmindful i.t the advantage aid
great desirableness of the most compli to
1 sc:pline, but neither is it iodide scab e.
The firmer may be had even (and of no
crssity most frequently) with intt6c latter.
There are mire lIIVII of education than of
distingu.shol flannel talent, and they, the
sons of toil, have arcotuplished the most
lasting and abiding r *tilts. It were well
if alt men of education were, at the same
time. men of genius, not oily of respecta
ble but of tionimind.ng native force of
mind. tbitugh u., one can so easily dis
pense With the advantages thereof: or so
readily supply its absence, as he wh t has
strengthened and sharpened and regtilat, d
his natural I poweis by the di-ripline of the
scho Edtreat on is. in no sense, h s
ta genius, nor envious of its inag:e
power. It is ever willing to acknowledge
the brightness of' that light. w.ich her
fl ,hing t •rch has c tat upon many a path
of kitowledgo and troth, and, with due ap
plecizition. to listen t the entranc ng
music of her angel voice, and, with adati
rAtion bordering on idolatry, to gaze upon
the mitnunients wh ch, in all age.. have
sprung into be'ng at her imperial com
mand_ But dazzl ng and attractive ;Is this
visi n may be, an 1 desirable and vain able
as its mil z .n undoubtedly ever 11,s
been, there remains. nevertl.e ens, the stern
fact, genius is not edueation. talent is not
learning. intellectual power is not meld a
discipline. However these may h irmonize
and mutually sustain and. benefit oath
other, we dare not confound them in our
views of education.
TILE SELF-EDUCATED MIND.
The culture which education affords,
differs widely from that secured by the
sterner discipline of life. The latter is
not, however. to be undervalued or denied.
It has many and great advantages, which,
conibired with natural vigor of intellect,
have often given the victory to thn self
educated over his more knowing. but less
practical competitor. R,ared. oft tim .8,
in the sell , of of adversity, there is ppor
t unity and necessity for an enlarged i.b
servation of' men and principles. securing
rh Bar mid more philosophic il estimate of
their true characters and red workings.
In manfully bre sting the surging bilious
•
whiclf threaten to engulf the daring voy
ager, there are developed an energy of
will and a power of ender:me', such as
quiet study and mere school laws can nev
er sirp[l!, and the al•s ne !of whicb, tracts
89 many of those trained in the scheils sn
helpless and unsucees fist. But valued as
such stern tuition miy be. it cannot be
substituted for the culture of' the t chords,
nor can its subjects be iegarded as educated
men. In looking at the energy and per
severance; so of ten displayed by the less
fiivored a-pirint for literary excellence,
we eannot but wish that a more propitious
sun had shone upon them. J heir success
would bay,: been immeasurably gretter.
Might uoteven the myriad minded Shakes
peare have left us a still blighter legacy
in the improvement of his works. as a
disciplined scholar, without diminishing
their inimitable naturalness and poetic fire?
surely neither Milton, nor Goethe, has
hat anything by scholarship. It cannot
be told to what distingnished eminence
our own calm. philosophic Greeley would
have attained, had he wij , yed the life-long
advantages that marked the patriarchal
career of Humboldt?
THE INTELLECT SHOULD BE CULTIVATED.
All agree ba the general principle, that
the intellect should be well cultivated. Wo
admire a symmetrically-formed body, but
still more a well-developed mind. ghe
former we supply with food and exercise
for its nourishment, gr:wth and strength ;
and we do this, both for its own proper
and healthful condition, and to render it
fit fbr the labors of life. 'I bus we may
have an eve to what is alejitl, in a sense
that is in noway objectionable. Niue the
less, but rather more, should we endeavoe
to give the mind
. as comp! to a develop
ment as p.ssible. by a rigid and judicious
course of discipline. This should be dine
for its own s iko, even if there were no
other re..son Ibr it. But, when we con
sider the high degree of digit ty it confers
upon man, and the qualification it gives
him for a sphere of the greatest u.elnlness,
bath the incentive and duty to give it !Ifs
development, become the stronger.. If the
object of education is to unfold,•direct. and
strengthen the intellect. thst it may be
come a canons and successful se f•ker af
ter truth ; tin give it control of its own
powers, and to teach it towards what those
powers should be directed ; to train the
senses to observe accurately, the memory
to regi tel carefully and reca I read ly, and
the reason to compare, reflect, and judge
without partiality or passion, we see no
reasi.n why the pupil shuu.d not first be
taught.
- ROW TO STUDY AitiOtiT.
It not unfrequently hypens that pupilS,
in their pursuit of knowledge, and tiom
ignorance of -how to study aright," lose
much valuable time, and undergoemisicler
able unnecessary trouble, which might be
saved to them by a few judicious words iir
questions from the teacher. Every teach
er should occasionally inform his pupils
how to study. Calling their attentiiin to
some particular subject, or part of a sub
ject, lie should explain to them how he
himself would study it, were he in their
position ; how he rt,iuld anal) ze and com
bine the respective assertions or statements,
and revolve the whole matter in his mind
is in a kaleidoscope, se'zing on the leading
er -landmarks," as they presented
themselves to his mental vision ; how, by
means of the faculties of rillection and
judgment. he would arrange these ideas in
natural and logical order, and then store
thew up fir the future use in the treasury
of his understanding. By these me ins he
will lead his pupils to study in a philoso
phical manner, and nierh valuable time
will be saved to them which would other
wise be lost or wasted to no purpose. Ifa
pupil, having a thirst for knowledge,
knows how to study aright, and has a clear
knowledge of waat he should stilly, he is
sure to become a learned man. Ono book
studied well, rind -digested" after the mans
ner iodic 'ter!. will be if more real abiding
set vice to him, than would a hundred
studied cursorily and without order,reflec
tion or purpose. Quality will always tell
against quantity. In tact, the manner and
quality of study are far more important, as
mental exercise, than the matter and quan
tity—far more essential to the right de
vei ipment of the fai ulties, and the effici
ent cultivation of litLrary taste.
JASON