The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Aug. 19, 1374, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. The evenings :s.re cool. Send along your job work. Z,' 3 Li bscribe for the JOURNAL. Try our Michigan fine cut. Horse flesh suffered on Sunday. Fifth street is still impassable. Gen. Elliott was in town on Saturday. Lewy Richter's new sign is handsome. Our cash receipts were slim last week. The camp meeting season opens briskly. J a panese silk is all the rage at Newburg. The squirrel season opens on the Ist pros Subscribers to the DAILY JOURNAL are roll- ing in Prof. White ha returned from his trip South Work is progressing on the new borough building Now is the time to procure a supply of coal for winter. Bill Stutzman is the champion pike fisher- man b erea ways. Everybody "and all their relations" were at camp on Sunday. The best cigars in the market are to be had at the JOURNAL store. Some people mast think that printers can live on the wind. Williams is putting the finishing touches to the lloutz monument. The Potato Bugs. it seems, now run the Democratic party. How are the mighty fallen! Bartol has commenced a large building on the corner of Eighth and Washington streets. The United Brethren, of Bcavertowp, will hold a bush meeting on the 6th of September. They say out in Tod that boys w ill continue to stand around church doors. flow shame ful. Don't forget the Jounser, store, where all kinds of Stationery is sold much cheaper than heretofore. A limited number of advertisements will be inserted in the DAILY JoraxeL. Send in your orders early New pavements are going down on the south side of Washington street between Eighth and Ninth. 'Pat O'Brian" was to see us on Monday, and went into exstacies, in his It ish way, over the JOURNAL office. Since we began to sell all styles of fine Papetries we have been selling them to all the villages round ns. They claim to have two kinds of potato bugs in Tod—tbe hard and soft shell. The sorts are ready to flit. The late Court week brought us very little money. Those who did drop in and leave stamps have our thanks. The iron fence enclosing the Presbyterian church is very handsome, and adds greatly to the appearance of that stricture. The United Brethren camp meeting, in Or bison's Grove, two miles north of town, was numerously attended on Sunday. Edwards has met with so much success in the vegetable business that he proposes to run a whole train of cars during camp. Subscribe for the DAILY JoruNAL during the continuance of the Juniata Valley Camp Meet ing. Only thirty cents for ten days. Jones, of the Tyrone Herald, was really in town one day last week. Jones is getting fat. lie gets up a very good paper. The yourg men who were seen playingcards on Sunday, near the graveyard, in Peters burg, could have been better employed. The best horse master in town—Foos. The worst—Morgan's boy. The society for the prevention of cruelty to animals ought to look after him. The proximity of the Local News to the Chairman of the forlorn hope must account for its way of flattering those allies of the Deniocrats, The way to make money plenty—let every body pay more or less on what they owe. A nimble sixpence will pay more debts than a slow dollar. A. trio of Speerites traveled the Second Ward, on Saturday last, in full feather and war paint, in opposition to a straight Demo cratic ticket. Reckless driving is getting to be entirely too common in the streets of Huntingdon. It may be seen every day, and will yet cause trouble. Stop it. Comical Conly, the man what makes you laugh whether you will or no, is coming once more. Go get a plate of his flash and you will relish it hugely. Four or five persons were caught in McCa han's corn field, across the river, one night last week. After a promise not to visit it again they were let off. A young man, in Newburg, it is thought would like very much to have it known that his promising young moustache resembles a caterpillar's nest. It is very etherial. The Berks County AgricultUral and Horti cultural Society will hold its annual fair on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September Bth, 9th, 10th and 11th, 1874. The harvest for landlords and shopmen is coming. Fairs, political meetings and the usual fall entertainments are being engineer ed. We wish something could be gotten up to benefit printers. Rev. Quinter, of the Tunker Church, preach ed a very fine sermon in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening last. He is the editor of the Christian Family Campanian, pub lished at Dale City. There was quite a storm in Shirley town ship, on Monday of last week, which did con siderable damage. The barn of Mr. Samuel Lathero was struck by lightning, but no fur ther damage was done. Court did not amount to much last week, and amounts to just nothing at all this week. Since Local Option has been inaugurated Courts are getting slimmer each successive session. We will soon need none at all. A Trough Creek gallant recently went to Coalmont to visit his lady love and found two others, gay and happy, in advance of him. He now stays at horse ou Saturday nights and goes to Sunday school the day following. Young men making application for schools should not set up in church, during prayers, eating apples and laughing. It is not a very good recommendation. Some people are wicked enough to say that it is a bad exam ple. Quite an exciting foot-race came off, the other day, in the quiet village of Orbisonia, between the light-footed Weeks and T. W. Gratz, the latter coming in ahead and of course will claim the belt. Good for Orbisonia and "short legs." The families of the members of the German Band, numbering in all twenty-six persons, arrived here last week and settled down in West Huntingdon. They arc a very good or der of people. We welcome them to Hunting don. Music by "dot leetle Sherman Band." 'Tis said that a boy in the neighborhood of Newburg, Tod township, recently on finding a hawk's nest told an older boy, who, after learning the correctness of the former's state ment, sold the nest to his informant for a dol lar and a half. That boy will make his mark. On Thursday evening, the 6th inst., Mr. Geo. M. Bradley, of Carbon township, who was out hunting his cow, became bewildered and lost himself. He was missed and considerable excitement was created. The next morning his wife and little son found him at the mouth of Trout Run feeding on huckleberries. Since then Mrs. Bradley goes for the cow. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.— Pursuant to a call issued by the Chairman of the Republican County Committee, the Dele gates elected under said call, assembled, in Yenter's Hall, Huntingdon, on Tuesday, the 11th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. 11., and were called to order by Col. J. Hall Musser. T. W. Hamilton, esq., of Franklin was se lected as temporary Secretary. The roll of Delegates was then called as follows : Alexandria—William Moore, D. S. Henderson. Barree—Carmon Greene, Henry Conpropst. Birmingham—John It. Thompson. Broad Top City—James Williams. Brady—Michael Brown, J. G. Allison. Carbon—Dr. AL B. Brenneman, D. E. Conrad. Case—Wm. A. Parks, Jacob Stever. Cawsville—E. B. Wilson. Clay—Richard W. Hudson, Philip Fisher. Coalmont—Thomas Thompson. Cromwell—James W. !Apter, Alvah C. Linn. Dublin—H. C. Robinson, William Dlimans. Franklin—T. W. Hamilton, M. G. Heaney, Samuel H. Irvin, Henderson—John S. Warfel. Hopewell—David 11. Helsel. Huntingdon Ist Ward—b. S. Geissinger, S. A. Steel. Huntingdon at Ward—Alfred Tyhurst, Henry Snare, John W. Black. Huntingdon 3d Wald—Thos. S. Johnston. Mord. Gahegan. Huntingdon 4th Ward—lsaac R. Hatfield. Jackson—Thomas F. Sbipton, Charles F. Cummins, John A. Wilson. Juniata—Amos K. Kauffman. Lincoln—John 11. Donaldson, Jacob Harker. Mapleton—H. II Swoop°. Marklesburg—A. IL Crum. Morris—James 11. Davis, H. C. Beck, Mt. Union Borougk—T. A. Appleby, Jas. F. Bathurst. Mt. Union District—David Shaver. Oneida—William V. Miller. Orbisonla—Dyson Rutter. Penn—J. W. Geissinger, A. Trexler. Petersburz—Theodore Renner. Porter—D. F. Tussey Harry G. Neff, David Hare. Shade Gap—Dr. Wm. M. Rhea. Shirley—David Long, John X. Lutz. Shirleysberg—George Leaa, Springfield—Newton Madden, Wm. 11. It.io t h. Tell—John H. Coulter. Tod,—W. H. Benson, Isaac Taylor. Three Springs—Richard Ashman. Union—John Dayton, Ralph Crotzley. Walker—John Brewster, Alex. M. Ward. Warrleremark—Levi Clabangh, J. A. Deaver, Benjamin Winklentan. West (Upper)— Henry Davis, sr., John Neff. West (Lower)—William Moore. On motion of John Brewster, of Walker, Messrs. D. S. llenderson, of Alexandria ; Richard Ashman, of Three Springs, and Levi Clabaugh, of Warriors nark, were elected a committee on contested seats. On motion of Non. George Leas, Messrs. 11. C. Robinson, of Dublin, 11. 11. Swoope, of Mapleton, and Isaac Taylor, of Tod, were ap pointed a committee on Resolutions. On motion M. S. Lytle, esq., or Oneida, it was Resolved, that all resolutions be referred to the Committee on Resolutions without de bate. Agreed to. M. S. Lytle, osq., offered a series of resolu tions which were referred by the Chair to the Committee in accordance with the resolution. Thomas S. Johnston, of Huntingdon, offer ed the following : Resolved, That no persons be admitted into the ball during the session of the Convention, but Delegates and reporters. Agreed to unanimously. Flattering reports of the condition of the party were received from anumberofdistricti- From which it was concluded that the party is in a better condition than it has been for several years. On motion of T. A. Appleby, esq., of Mt. Union, the convention proceeded to elect permanent officers. Al. Tyhurst, esq., of Huntingdon, nomina ted Hon. George Leto, of Shirley, who was elected by acclamation. The Honorable gentleman on assuming the Chair made a neat and appropriate speech. On motion, Capt. John Brewster, of Walk er, and Dr. Wm. Rhea, of Shade Gap, were elected permanent Secretaries. On motion, adjourned until 1 o'clock, r. Y. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Committee on Contested Seats made the following report : After an impartial hearing of all the evidence given before the Committee they decide. Ist, That IValker township is entitled to two Delegates. _ _ 2d. That the proper delegates, in Huntingdon Borough, Ist Ward, are S. A. Steel and L. S. Geissinger. 3d, That Thomas Thompson, of Coalmont, is justly entitled to his seat as Delegate in this Con vention. 4th. That as Oneida township is entitled to only one delegate, and as the evidence is very conflict ing, sod as Mr. Lytle is a candidate for nomina tion the committee therefore decide that under all the circumstances Wm. V. Miller, is justly entitled to his Seat in this Convention. Report adopted. On motion of John S. Warfel, esq., the Con vention proceeded to make nominations. On motion of Capt. Brewster, the Conven tion proceeded to nominate in the order stated in the call for the Convention. On motion of T. A. Appleby, it was Resol ved, That in the absence of a delegate, in case the district is entitled two votes, the delegate present should cast both votes. Adopted. The Chair stated that nominations for As sembly were in order. Mr. Clabaugh nominated George Guyer, of Warriorsmark. Mr. Appleby nominated Henry Hudson, of Three Springs. Mr. Lupfer, nomivated P. P. Dewces, of Cromwell. Mr. Climans nominated Henry C. Robinson, of Dublin. Nomination closed. Mr. Hudson's name was withdrawn. Mr. Robinson insisted upon withdrawing his name, but his friends insisted on having a ballot, which resulted as follows : P. P. Dewees received 35 votes. George Guyer " 65 " Ilenry C. Robinson" 36 " On motion the nomination was made unan- imous. Mr. Robinson again offered to withdraw in favor of his friend Dewees, but delegates re fused to permit him. Nominations were then received for Sheriff. Al. Tyhurst nominated A Jackson Africa, of Huntingdon. T. W. Hamilton nominated D. ROSS Miller, of Franklin tap. Lewis Geissingernominated Huston E.Crum, of Huntingdon. Jas. H. Davis nominated Samuel Sprankle, of Morris. Maj. Wm. Moore nominated :Jacob Bruner, of Petersburg. Dr. Wm. Rhea nominated John W. Scott, of Shade Gap. The following is the result of the various ballots: ht. 2nd. 3d. 4th. sth. H. E. Crum 29 29 35 37 51 A. J. Africa 12 12 15 17 off Saml. Sprankle 9 9 12 20 23 D. Ross Miller 8 9 7 Jacob Bruner 8 8 5 John W. Scott 6 6 off The nomination of Mr. Crum was made unanimous with considerable enthusiasm. Nominations for County Commissioner were declared to be next in order. Wm. E. Corbin, of Juniata, A. J. Ewing, of Franklin. Perry Moore, of Morris, and Samuel Bollinger, of Cromwell, were each placed in nomination. The ballots resulted : Corbin, 40; Ewing, 7 ; Moore, 14; Bollinger, 12. Mr. Corbin having received a majority of all the votes cast, was declared duly nominated and his nomination made unanimous. The nominations for Director of the Poor were Geo. W. Walheater, of Porter, Isaac Taylor, of Tod, J. H. Isett, of Penn, and J. X. Lutz, of Shirley. The ballot resulted in Walheater. 12 ; Tay lor, 15 ; Isett, 28, and Lutz, 17—the lowest was struck off—and Mr. Lutz declined and Isett's nomination was made by acclamation. On motion, Wm. H. Booth, of Springfield, was nominated for County Surveyor by accla mation. T. A. Appleby, of Mt. Union, moved that the Convention proceed to declare its prefer ence for State Senator, and that the choice of the Convention Lave powerto select his own conferees. Carried. Mr. Lytle came fcrwar, and, by permission of the Convention, made a neat and patriotic speech, in which he withdrew his name from before the Convention. lie was heartily ap plauded. The Convention then declared in favor of H. Clay Marshall, of Orbisonia, by acclama tion. Samuel Steel, of Huntingdon, moved that the Convention proceed to express its choice directly for a Congressional candidate. Mr. Tyhurst moved to amend that the Con vention proceed to select three Conferees. The amendment prevailed, and the resolu tion, as amended, was adopted. lin motion, Levi Clabaugh, of Warriors mark, Hon. George Leas, of Shirleysburg, and David F. Tussey, of Porter, were elected Con ferees, without instructions. The Committee on Resolutions made the following report: The Republicans of Huntingdon county, by their representatives in Convention assembled, declare— Ist. That they maintain, with undiminished confidence, the principles of the Republican party as proclaimed in the National Platform of 1872, and endorsed by the people in the triumphant elec tion of Grant and Wilson over the candidates and combined vote of the most discordant elements, cemented together, for the time being, by the abandonment of all political principles in a strug gle for power. 2nd. That in view of that scandalous public de moralization of all opposing political parties, we now more than ever believe the maintenance and success of the Republican organization to be es sential to secure the equal rights of all citizens, to preserve the public credit, to protect labor and all our great national industries, to defend personal and individual rights against all forms of aggres sion, to sustain and improve the national currency until it shall be par with gold, to uphold and guard at home and abroad our National honor and inter ests; and so believing, we pledge our best efforts to sustain the National and State administrations, and to secure the nomination and election of hon est, faithful and able Republicans to all positions of political trust or power. 3d. That knowing the Ilon. John Scott, as one of our fellow-citizens, who has spent his whole life in our midst, we speak with pride of his pure per sonal character, his fidelity and ability in the dis charge of every trust that has been confided to him in private or in public life, his labors in Com mittees and his speeches on the floor of the United States Senate, and we say to the whole State that we personally know he has the confidence and support of the Republicans of Iluntingdon county, and that they believe him to be one of the ablest and best men now in public life. 4th. That we endorse and approve the course of Wm. K. I3urehinell, our late Representative in the Legislature, having always found him courteous, faithful and dilligent in the discharge of his duties, and we hereby express our regret that his business interests and relations bare prevented him from again asking a nomination. sth. That we endorse the basis and ratio of rep resentation adopted at the meeting of the County Committee. on the I] th day of June last, as fair, liberal, and in strict accordance with Republican principles, and we hereby ratify the election of Representative and Senatorial delegates to the State Convention. made by the said Committee. 6th. That the County Committee shall be ap pointed by the Chairman of the County Committee this day elected, on consultation with the President of this Convention and the candidates this day nominated, the committee to he composed of the same number and in the same proportion as this Convention. The report was unanimously adopted. Several persons were named in connection with the Chairmanship of the County Com mittee, for the ensuing year, but the Conven tion, by almost unanimous ballot, which was subsequently made so by resolution, declared in favor of Luther S. Geissinger, esq., of Hun tingdon. On motion, adjourned sine die. GP.O. LEAS, Prest . JOHN BREWSTER, 1 See' Y s " Wu. M. RHEA, J COURT PROCEED INGS AUGUST TERM 1874. FIRST WICEN. Commonwealth vs. John Swine. Indicted at April Sessions 1874 for Adultery. The case having been settled by the parties, the District Attorney upon motion and leave of the Court, enters nolle pros. on payment of cost by De fendant. Commonwealth vs. John Banks. Indictment at April Sessions 1874 for selling liquor with out license. The defendant did not appear at April Term for trial. But being afterward taken on a bail piece he again entered into recognizance and this time appeared and pleaded guilty and submitted to the Court.— Sentenced to pay a fine of $5O and costa. Commonwealth vs. William Brown. Indict. ed at April Sessions 1874, for selling liquor to minors and continued to this sessions, when the District Attorney entered nolle pros. on payment of costs by Defendant. Commonwealth vs. William Brown. Indict ment found at April Sessions 1874, on charge of selling liquor on Sunday and continued to this sessions when nolle pros. was enter ed on payment of costs by Defendant. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Carroll. Indict ment found against defendant for malicious mischief at last April sessions and continued August 10, 1874, nolle pros. entered on pay ment of the costs jointly by prosecutor Wm. Warther and the defendant. Commonwealth vs. Felix Toole. The Defen dant was presented by the Grand Jury at April sessions for selling liquor without a li cense at Dudley, and the case was continued to this sessions August 10, 1874. The Defen dant pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and the costs of the prosecution which amounted to $73.57. Commonwealth vs. Witherston. This defen dant was also presented by the Grand Jury, at April sessions, for selling liquor without li cense at or near Dudley. The case being con tinued to this sessions, the defendant pleaded guilty and same day he was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costs of the prosecu tion which were $78.78. Commonwealth vs. James Egan, John Mcln tyre and Patrick Dolan. Indicted for assault with the intent to rob. Bill found at January sessions and case continued because defen dants were not all taken. At this session James Eagan and John M'lntyre are still not taken and as to Patrick Dolan a nolle pros. was entered, the costs being paid by the coun ty as the charge is a felony. Commonwealth vs. James Dougherty. Charge Surety of the Peace. The offense be ing drunkenness and threatening the lives of those who might try to restrain him. The de fendant on hearing was ordered to pay the costs of the prosecution and to enter into his recognizance in the sum of $lOO for the term of one year. Commonwealth vs. H. E. Shafer. Indictment Assault and Battery on the information of J. E. McConahy, the offense having been com mitted at Mt. Union, July 27, 1874. The de fendant pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and the costs of prosecution, which were $23.32. Commonwealth vs. Jerome Fox. Indictment: Fornication and Bastardy on information of Catharine Harper, who is prosecutrix. Owing to the fact that the defendant was not taken, the case was continued, and a Bench warrant was issued, which writ may enable some of our officers to engage a little in the ancient sport of the Fox Chase. Commonwealth vs. William Carrigan, An drew Fleck and Wm. S. Chilcoat. Indictment : Murder. The Grand Jury found a true bill against Carrigan, but as to the other defendants they returned not a true bill. This was the only case in which there was a Jury trial during the entire week. The facts of this case, as elicited by the evidence, seem to be as follows: John Welsh, of Broad Top City, was married some time during the past winter; but he and his wife, not living peaceably together, Mrs. Welsh, on the 4th of last April, made infor mation against her husband, charging him with assault and battery and with having threatened her life. The warrant was issued and placed in Carrigan's hands for execution , he being Constable of that borough. He took the warrant reluctantly, for he expected that there would be difficulty and even danger in making the arrest. But on Sunday afternoon, April 5, 1874,114 took with him Messrs. Fleck and Chilcoat, and also his revolver, and started toward Welsh's house for the purpose of exe cuting the warrant. Before proceeding far they saw Welsh, in company with Daniel Eby, coming up the bill toward them. They soon met, when Carrigan attempted to lay his hand on Welsh in the way that is us:ial with officers in making an arrest; but Welsh sprang aside and refused to be arrested. He then started across the road towards the house of his brother-in-law, who lived on the opposite side, across a ravine, over which there was a foot-plank. When this plank was reached by the party, Welsh being ahead and the officers following him, Welsh turned around toward the officers, and, as the Commonwealth witnesses testified, swore at them and rushed toward one . of them in an angry manner, putting his hand under his coat as if to draw a pistol or knife. The one in danger jumped behind Carrigan, who, having his pistol in readiness, fired at Welsh twice in rapid succession, hitting him first in the breast and afterwards in the thigh. Welsh fell and was taken to his friend's house, where he lingered until April 17, when lie died from the effects of the wounds. There was contradictory evidence as to what took place at the moment the shots were fired, but the above statement seemed to be the most prob abl.. The Court charged that the officer, Carrigan, was bound to make the arrest as soon as he could, and that he might do it on Sunday on account of the urgency of the case ; that he was bound not to run away when dan ger threatened, as a citizen only would have been, to avoid the taking of life ; and that, l i though the arrest was for a mere misdemeanor, when the officer believed that his life was in li danger might kill the assaulting party. It was then left for the jury to determine wheth er the above were the facts in this case. The jury, after 2i hours deliberation, returned with a verdict of "not guilty." The case was taken up on Monday evening and was ended on Thursday evening. District Attorney, P. M. Lytle and It. B. I'etriken for Common- , wealth and Messrs. Speer, Woods and Bailey for Defendant. Commonwealth vs. D. G. Nash. Indict ment: Selling liquor without license. There appearing to be little or nothing in the case a nol. proa. was entered on payment of costs by Defendant. Commonwealth vs. David Greene, was a case of Fornication and Bastardy on informa tion made by Catharine Caup. The defendant not being taken a bench warrant was awarded. Commonwealth v 3. Elizabeth Gillam. ln dictment : Assault and Battery. The prose cutor was Theodore Morgan. Case settled and nole pros. entered defendant paying the costs. Commonwealth vs. Alex. Parks. Forcible entry. The defendant was charged with hav ing made a forcible entry npon a piece of land in Lincoln township, belonging to Simon Cohn. A none pros. was entered on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs. William Stoombaugh. Assault and Battery. Robert Ramsey being prosecutor, mills pros. entered defeniant to pay coot. Commonwealth vs. John K2lley. Assault and Battery on ono John King. It seemed the defendant had borne a grudge against the prosecutor for the last nine years. Having kept his wrath warm by nursing, lie embraced the first favorable opportunity of flogging John King. Be then came to court pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and the costs. Commonwealth vs. W. S. Baker, S. Cross, J. B. Porter, C. Patterson and J. Albright, was an indictment for riot and assault at Alexan dria. The defendants' all submitted except J. B. Porter, as to whom there was a nolle pros. entered. Sentenced to pay a fine of $lO each, the costs of prosecution and undergo an im prisonment of three months in the county jail. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Stahley. Indict ment: Fraudulently making a written instru ment and altering and publishing the same. Informant Samuel G. Stine, defendant not ta ken and bench warrant awarded. Commonwealth vs Fisher Postlewaitc. Sel ling liquor without license. Defendant pleads guilty and submits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5O and costs. Commonwenith vs. Fisher Postlewaite. In dictment: Soiling liquor to minors. District Attorney enters nolle pi os. ou payment of costs by defendant with leave to move to tako the same off at next term, if the defendant vio lates the liquor laws in the meantime. There is also another indictment against same de fendant for selling to persons of known in temperate habits which was nolle proceed on the same conditions as above. Commonwealth vs. G. W. Thompson and Fisher Postlewaite. Selling liquor without a license. Nolle pros. entered as to Postle waite and G. W. Thomson pleads guilty and submits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5O and costs of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Homer Foster. Fornica tion and Bastardy. Prosecutrix, Elizabeth Sheeder. Defendant pleads guilty, and the child having died he was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 the costs, and $35 lying , in expen ses, in all $75. Commonwealth vs. G. W. Thompson. Sel ling liquor to minors. 2Volle pros. entered the defendants to pay the costs. Conitnonwealth vs. G. W. Thompson. Sel ling liquor to persons of known intemperate habits. Nolte pros. defendant paying the costs. Commonwealth vs Chas. Grath. Surety of the peace, on the charge of Cornelius O'Shea. Sentenced to pay costs and enter into recog nizance in sum of $lOO for one year. Commonwealth vs. Harry Snowden. Surety of the peace on charge of Jerry Norris. Sen tenced to pay costs, except Prosecutor's Bill and enter into recognizance in $lOO for one year. Commonwealth vs. Eli Barker. Surety of the peace. Ye!. pros. entered. Commonwealth vs. Christ. Couts. Surety of the peace on oath of Joseph Strouse. Sen tenced to pay costs and enter into recogni zance in $lOO for one year. IF a tombstone, purchased of an agent, costs you $5O, you just pay seveu or eight dollars out of the fifty to the man who sells it to you. Buy from WILLIAMS and save that amount; no agent out—don't want any. AGRICULTURAL MEETING.—The ilun tiugdon County Agricultural Society met, in pursuant to precious notice, in the Court House, on Wednesday evening last. The Committee on Premiums, through their Secretary, M. B. Massey, esq., presented a list, which, after some revision, was adopted and the committe continued to meet on the next Saturday, at 10, A. M., for the purpose of ap pointing awarding committees on the different classes. It was agreed by resolution that the pub lishing of the premium list be awarded to the papers, in the town agreeing to publish it on the most reasonable terms, and a committee composed of M. B. Massey, John S. Miller and James H. Boring, esqrs., was appointed to at tend to, and superintend the same. JOSEPH WATSON, Prest. It. M'DIVITT, Secy. IMMENSE BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT HENRY & CO:I3.—OR account of getting ready for the Fall trade, we will offer, for cash, during the next thirty days, our large stock, consisting of all styles of La dies' Dress Goods, Cassimeres, Jeans, Cotton odes, Ladies' Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and other articles too numerous to mention. Call and examine if you wish to see the cheapest goods offered in this county for the last fifteen years. TUITION only $4 per term, of ten weeks, in Primary Department in Tluntingdon Academy. THE POTATO Bea' CONVENTION.—!I SMALL A FFAIR—WITAT A TRUMPED UP DELEGATE SAW AND HEARD. LOWER END, August 12, 1874. git. EDITOR :—I called at your office, un the morning of the Ilea inst., but failed to meet you, and in taking a stroll through the cld burgh, heard that there was to be a Republi can County Convention held at Venter's Hall; being somewhat anxious to see and to hear what would probably be d0n , .., I went to the entrance and was informed that no outsiders would be permitted to go iu. Well, I was in a dilemna. Just then it occurred to me that another Convention was to be held in the third story of the Leister building, where I wended my way. Going up several flights of stairs, I finally arrived at the Leister Hall. Sot a scat, table or desk—nothing but the naked walls were to be seen. A gentleman ac costed me to ascertain whether the Gus Convention was to be held there or not. I told him I had been so informed, and in con sequence of a wreck on the P. 11. R., I sup posed that they had deferred meeting until after dinner. And now the question was with me, where could I get a good dinner? This, I ascertained, could be had at a German hotel. After having done ample justice to this im portant affair, I sauntered back to the GU93 Convention Hall. Two negroes were engaged in carrying up boards for seats, while Mr. Guts and two other gentlemen were erecting the seats. A table and a few chairs were forthcoming. Finally, about 2 p. in., a number of persons came up and took seats. After a good deal of whispering, winking and blinking, a certain man, a little blind of one eye, called the meet ing to order, end a man somewhat bald, clothed in a "yaller" coat, spectacled, &c., was called to the Chair as Mr. President, where upon a motion was made to receive the cre dentials of the dciegates present. The town ships and boroughs were called, when perhaps a dozen presented what purported to be cre dentials. Many of the districts were not rep- resented at all, but the sagacious Chairma■ adopted a novel plan of filling up vacancies by appointment. f was fortunate. I should suppose that three fourth of the Delegates were appointed in this way. This over, a little more caucusing, and they come to the con clusion that they needed, what in common parlance is styled a permanent organization. Two persons were nominated, viz : Prof. Guss and "Dad" Lewis, both of whom declined the Iloson, (in my opinion this was all moonshine.) and I tell you there was a terrible commotion. %Nilo could they take? Levi Evans would not do. Finally "Dad" had to escort himself to the Chair; this being out of gear, be proceed ed to to twirl it until it had the right latitude . Then, I suppose, be made a great speech, but I could not hear scarcely any of it, on account of the terrible caucusing going on at the time. I suppose, however, that it was good, for when lie sat down there was some applause in the front part of the hall. After the President bad recover!d his wind he announced that nomi nations fur Assembly were in order. Now, just here was Gus& "fun ahead." I really thought they would nominate all the Delegates present and others outside. Finally a gentlemanly attorney appeared and the nominations stopped in a jiffy. If my mem ory serves me right there were three other nominations made, viz : County Commission er, Poor Director and County Surveyor, and a proposition was made to vote viva voce. Here there was a commotion which only ended after a terrible war of words and a "bet of grinning,!' and it was determined that each one must come up and show his colors. This over and the Chair announced the name of McAteer for Assembly—applause! "McAteer ! McAleer !“ came from all corners, when the man with the ''yaller" coat appeared on the rostrum, with time blandest smile imaginable, and com menced a harrangue, (I never pitied a man so much in all my life. Just imagine yourself in his position; it was wicked,) with the decla ration that it was unsolicited, a perfect sur prise, and that there were better menthan he was, etc., etc. This I believed. Finally he told the Convention that be was :t reliable man and would accept the position ; however, lie was no Scott man, and that Nudborrow had charged thorn (the true Republicans) with being libertines, debauchees, liars and perjur ers, and what not? But despite Johnny Scott and Mudborrow they would go on to victory, reminding the brethren, however, that it would take some work and mighty faith ! And now he thanked the Convention for the nom ination and took his seat. Applause ! Esq'r. Evans was called upon, but was not be beard from. Mr. Ammerman responded briefly, "I will accept," and walked forward with a letter (I suppose) of acceptance. Levi Evans, at this juncture, arose and called the attention of the Chairman to the fact that the Scottites had zeal and energy 'enough but no judgment, and let me tell you this was a telling speech upon these people 4 -Dad" Lewis was appointed Chairman of the County Committee. Prof. Guss said, after the, old gent had been appointed, that into his hands they placed the welfare of their interests, &c. Applause I Guss, at one time, wanted the Convention to take some action upon the outrages, per petrated upon him, as he was pleased to term them, but his appeal was unheeded. He was badly snubbed. Poor devil, he was as com• pletely ignored as if he had been a thing of contamination. Good-bye, Mudborrow 1 you may hear from me again, especially if I should meet with the man with the "yall.n'" coat, or Levi Evans. ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.—On Saturday, August Ist, the Alexandria Brass Band was invited to attend a celebration at Arch Spring. They did so, and did not receive enough pay for their services to defray expenses. We bopc the hands in the neighborhood will look out for these folks; if they should be called on to play they had better secure their pay before they begin. They do not appreciate music, or are a mean, miserly set. P. 11. Piper, Alexandria's accommodating hack driver, has been kid up for a few days, but he is on his pins again and improving slowly. The base ball fever is getting high here.— Boys, keep cool, you will run against a nine, some of these days, that will flax you out of your boots. Prof. Thomas Porter and lath, of Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, are spending a short time with his father. They look fine. The Methodist Fair and Festival came off on Friday and Saturday nights, August 7th and Bth, It looks well for Alexandria when they have to send to Huntingdon for men to arrest or take some unruly persons to prison. Senator Scott and some of his old friends and acquaintances went out on a fishing par ty, on last Friday a week ago, but were not out long before a rain came up and they re turned to the ancient burg, Alexandria, and gave the fishing up as a bad job. At the Methodist Festival, on Friday and Saturday of week before last, a large cake. baked by Mrs. James Wood, measuring forty inches in height, was chanced off. Miss Annie Piper being the lucky one. NOTICE.—The Reformed Church of Hunting don will be re-opened for public worship on Sunday, the 23d inst. Preaching in the morn ing and evening by the Rev. Dr. Bomberger, President of Ursinus College. Childrens' church in the afternoon at 21 o'clock, P. Y. All are cordially invited to attend. WIIITM Sweet CO2OA Paste, at Mas sey's July 29. SYSTEMATIC BP EVOLENCE.—We learn from the Press that James A. Bradley, a wealthy brush maker of New York, donated a large lot at Asbury Park,—a new and delight ful village of cottages on the Atlantic shore about six miles from Long Branch—for the erection of a working women's hotel. The lot was deeded to the Women's Christian Asmcia don. of Phila., which has put up a comfort able building for the entertainment of wortliy working women. who will be received and given hccommodation at $3 per week for board and lodging. Applications are received by a committee. Fitting inauguration exer cises were held at the opening, nn the 4th inst. President Grant honored the occasion by his presence. Ile came accompanied by Hon. John Scott, who was called upon and responded in a very happy address from which we make the following extract : Senator Scott made a hit by relating a little incident. Said lie : -I remember many year= ago that I visited the beautiful Isle of Wight. We wont to an old castle, around which was clustered the memory of kings and warriors of many years gone by, where I fun id a large party of tourists, and after we had all looked over the venerable castle ruins. I noticed that the party went quietly to a little •hurch near by and slowly wended their way to an old graveyard. Here more tears were shed, here was more tender, gentle sympathy exprsx‘e , l than was felt in the shadows of the grand old castle ruins, or over the very dock in the Tower of London, where fell the Lady Jens Grey. And why ? It WAS the grrve of whom' Of that humble child, the dairyman's daughter; and who shall say that from this home for the poor and deserving may not vet go forth some day a blessed mentory of one a. beautiful i n her Christiau character and pre and holy life."—Franklin Repo:4lo,v. MILITARY.—SpeciaI orders No. 24, da ted at Adjutant General's office, Harrisburg. August Ist, 1814, revokes so much of General Order No. 2 as assigned the troops of the Fifth and Twelfth Regiments infantry. and organi zes the same as follows : Fifth Regiment—Sellers Zottaves. Co. Centre county ; R.1133C1 ZOllaVtg. Co. B. Bed ford county ; Schellshurg Zottaves. Co. C. Redford county ; Latta Guards, Co. D. Blair county ; Huntingdon Furnace Zonaves, Co. F. Huntingdon county ; Juoia.a Riflemen. Co. F. Blair county. The Twelfth Itel4iment of infantry i 4 corn • posed of the Williamsport Grays. :46011 Rifle;. Covington Veteran?, Taylor Guards, Samler+on Guards, Charleston Ranger?. First National Guard, and Herdic Grays. These two regiments. with three cavalry companies, comprise the Fifth Division of thc National Guard of Pennsylvanii. the whole being commanded by Major General Jame+ .1. Beaver, of Bellefonte. The Cavalry companies are : Joniat*Scmits, Juniata county; Sheridan Cavalry, Bedford county; Sheridan Troop. Blair county. Orders for the election of field officers for the two regiments are pending, but no elec tion has taken place yet. General Orders No. 3. issued by command of the Governor, announces times and p!ace3 for the Fall Inspection of the troops throsngh out the State. Of the Fifth Division the 12th Regiment will be inspected at Williamsoort on the Bth of September, and the Fifth Regi ment and independent companies I cavalry at Tyrone on Tuesday. the 29th of September. That the National Goird of Pennsylvania is being rapidly brought into the channel, of discipline there is no question. for which rand► credit is due Adjutant General James W. Lat ta, who is proving himself wholly efficient, and very active, in the discharge of the duties of the position.—Tyrone Herald. TIDE JUNIATA VAGLEIT ( ' AMP.—The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting As;ociatinu issued the following initruetion t.. tea:- holders: Each tent will need roar or five 'levet+, or the same amount (O . muslin for curtains. The bunks can be used without ticks, Out if they are preferred two of ordinary size will be required. Mark your baggage with your own name. the number of your tent. Newton Hamilton Station. care of Juniata Valley C. M. A. Excursion tickets will be issued on P. R. It. and its branches between Harrisburg' and Al toona, and on the 11. k B. T. K. R. Teut holders east of Harrisburg and west of Altoona can procure excur , iou tickets by pre senting to ticket agents the certificate of the Secretary of the Association, Stoves, bear) , freight and large boxy, must be sent by Local Freight, which will be re turned free of charge. Light, small boxes with handles on. and trunks, will be taken for tent-holders free of charge by P. R. It., on Tuesday, August 25. from Harrisburg west on Way Passenger. ar riving at Newton Hamilton at 11.35 a. m., and f.om Altoona east, on Harrisburg Accommo dation, arriving at 10.04 a. in. In these trains tent-holders will load their baggage at the various stations when the train stops. Passengers haring checked baggage will keep their checks until they reach the office of the Association on the ground. During the meeting trains will arri‘e anil depart as follows : List. Ilarri4Vg Aertain. 10.04 •. N. Paci6e Rapti/44, 7.4 4. N. Nail 4.62 P. N.,Way Pawner, 11 35 4. so Ciocinoati Es. 7.37 ►. For information, ad, SeCy., Newton Banallt( A DVEI:TIsED LETTERS. Letters re maining in the l'ost Office, at Huntingdon, August 15, 1874 : Augustus Armstrong, James Bailey, cAq . Miss Maggie Bryan, John C. Crowuover, T. Corbin, esq., Lizzie L. Crum, Thos. J. Cbil coal, esq., Joseph A. Dedthe, Geo. Dauxhin- Laugh, Joseph Dagin, esq., M. R. F.cans, Miss Lena Evans, Mts. Elizabeth Flyn, Mrs. Annie Gunnerman, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Miutie Green wait, Mrs. C. S. !ledges, (2), John A. Heffner. William Herron, Miss Fannie Harper. Mr. lno lieifner, J. G. Jones, Win. Kessler, (2), Mies Mary Kelly, Alex. Kennedy, Henry Ludwig, Wash. Long, Abram MeCaltran, Graham Mead ville., L. P. Milligan, Miss Lizzie Osburn. Mrs. Onthwaite, P. W. Plough, A. Prnsens, esq.. Thos. Patterson, esq., Geo. Reiss, egq., Chas. Ritz, Poser M. Sanders, C. D. Shearer, Harlin Saylor, William B. Starte, Miss Annie E. Smith, Messrs. Whiteside k Reed, Mrs. Susan G. White, E. D. Weller, Barbara OBSEIIvER. IF you wsnt your Stones well finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS. for his marble and work are unsurpassed. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD Tot , BAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Toss For week ending August 15, 1874 7,124 Same timela3t year Increase for week Decrease fur week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1574 Decrease 100 Barrels Rosendale Cement ti►r sale, at a low figure, at Henry Co.'s. FLEMINO ' S COMBINATII , NFENCF. This is one of the most durable, ora:tniental and complete fences in use, and cheap that every person can have one. A sample of this fence can be seen at the residence of Dr. It A. Miller, Penn street. Cemetery Lots neatly fenced. A reduction is made on all church fences. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see sample of work at Dr. Miller's. For further particulars call on Merrill k Cook, at the Franklin House. WILLIAMS gets his marble from his own quarries, in Italy, which enables him to undersell all dealers. A Lor of prime M.ekerel for Tale cheap. at Mit3Sey's Grocery, 603 Washington street. Po Tot: W.UST Tow Io , T r Wetisel. At lIIA store. No. I.tol Minim 4tr.rq. for ever v rent!, worth of m oth sold give, • ticket. the holder r.f which bli4 a "-haws nir driiwinz a Tows Lot. ;n W. 41 11,intierins, r loot. I:rsx•Prie+ Veit. or ..ornr ono if tlk• prizes nn the hit for ;fineritintion. Tip, •lirsw :ng to take place As soon the tirketA Ire ztven nut. Setinfae•nyn per it ntrrd. jaaeliro- km I.x.t v R ynur order ftir 2 tomb- 'tum•i ii W 14161.%11Z 4. b. for- „Inn, camp meeting. for y.,it :nig h t nee.{ tit3in tis over, M. L S - r, LET.3I. P -Want" 4 11.• l:.•..! PS.is.telplbie. hey init 1..4-xtp.l in Ihipl.toret, efkr. !list profestional sorrier t.. the eitilVllll owl rnmmnnity. .411 ri!te promptly wtsw..r.4, le.§ profe4sionatly engaged. [ 1.tg.1-!two FRIC6II ARRiYar. G0004.--ilits K. V. Africa WSJ jail 'C.-it—m.ll rota t 1 1 .7 exit With k anif iteek of l.innets, ••••rtin.nt shildrra's aprons, ic. . le. Iv.t evirt7 Shin in her line. Sr/:112. Syrup. Tea, C.f... - *re-. W. 04 and Willowware f,rr fate eitpip. Grocery. 104) liti,shela, prime Timothy Seed for ,lale at limy A (*0."4. r„.? ...... Ra - tno r •.er Fl.ns r R.•! i‘ Rork pwr narl.ir ..... Mater # P/Pe4W .11 - 01 1..a.A.1 3.-ef #.3 r.rn V hn.liwi .. q p . 11.-.1 V -.vet I . 4n.11..• p 'rut h. rhea p issirt Dri.l p lb Pb f tut at, trot.. !Igloos rwow 00. !ow ref t-porttoont Onto hint rr.i inotokwf Mao Illlntiow ot thw .1.014 mar Ist r•pert, talS ewe "no • lir trod. •11,- tad isoverelirlos, mem ir Myr«. *I. lOW IN oh rut. toil e..uploniwat 1•11.1 /esp. paara•ro sod parillowd wyclo On••••••• /1•• *apply w pr•ity Wry*. :h.r• beim. MIT 100 Nom • onntnist Ilwed 440 111.01tav 44. woe prim* • fill, arid.. owl if paw pond. ma Or Ittw an.l tonitflins ..h. rho orris. .I.watog roiltweintok within ttsw rang* 4 At: a{ the Sow woe prom.. IP fir romans. __ 311)SS MR— YIN R.--M tbo 13tb 'so.. at Me row iri,llw of rho istri4a't Sabo+. :a Trees* ergo* Valley. by the Res. Doi.. Mr. Mowry Mosoor to Mi. garish J. Vitali. M,DIVITT—MOPT •T. tbs. resi.isara of tbohrl4oes Away. vs Vow Too*. Mr. g. P. MeDivir. Alotandria. to Maw Mona r. Moffat. .f Poorghbooroo Alll: 4 llrnßTn. nn .s. •t i.e.. is Nap Wes, Mn. Idrvi.s. ai bow worth. AIM, I 9 Then. I. an p.n. /An , 111.aar Imosernei On." , aI/ nne neftain. finot -4/onnonn, which the/ Intl Mt r.,. Ar idoremor. Not f 11."1 , Allowpsiim. • 4-y . •pais f ro rifm.4ll.l: - ',nom,' frau., .."•• •. paite. gyp. ,, stergant• is .n+ vow tlngs AO ddlmr pr00...11.4 resh.dim dier. 1110. w 4 , !J r.-i wrw •••-• ••••••,ww4. 1w.141.41' pen n.G-v.r. rrivp6.• Ow.. awry Ili.• -.67♦06.. -b. ..*. NOM .r. --.1 Rrsrval.ow mei .11. a..embrai Ar.• .1•4 wid••••• • wo► r•• stung+ tr sr.a n.l ent, Pl r .-•• tarble yr, v..- for. .4 , 1 rod Awry cif t4tramer tbry bt ore obit itry pr. bud t.. 4... Th..... q.t., wow we.. fr.,* -brolbtber. rim 4.don-v. o• .1 raw, rat a.. orsiewr Vl.r• than I , -.via. oft* 4 wnwsrkal4. A,”.ww wwgi.eie. wet. :isawswit sionwiew. M . by , we win soda eir-rabas wmidolefire .11,. srafi., d Army wmpeoWlias 4. fli..wie ./ yolks. t Lawwwwwe our 51.2.115+11 tk4lwri Ayr opsvia.l or rwwwo4 Irons ..4 anew sorrow liesswert• worth your stSiontwa. kw sollimpir Awn • Whit.. wispy? Ow ramsly Team. wripnr Ow air hy ail Onmarnes. ••••st• Fr Lora.; 'as ir hwahro.lll..ra J. a ammo I aremihney. iw 1.111 CA:S7OEIA woNI► eluaim • mill...htsets ftwr Caw., not whale rw .swtow.• ',barb w -.vamp wo tb. Wawa'. 'are iwalkaaar awl radar, awaaral Neap. tt ,wessissa M err awaminllD iw , rpbgas rr abweal, awl t. plawwwa fw nww• elwalawa Ivy wail awthara way r-at /ands by Join READ A iuros liet HOUSEHOLD WHY WILL Tor srw FM s.cri P. IN Accommodation 1030 P. 11. Ires 3 J. K. RHODES, on, Pa. ./.r. T_. sa so am - LINIMENT "y *Met ir. Try sol.l by *II Drawer& lel, 14.15:3- 17. NI) EXCI - SE Fo)it BEING SICK. Vs p.r..n •. 11;4111110.11 3 . lremis trith.tte esest.sslitat• Mist astod ewe. 111 • li.tv• the lirtt esos .it roa:no, C.l r ..soosasp tion. r say digeaso of the Throat sad Lassa. got t.i hoar (roam that has se( hoes rand. W• isa.o &strittetr.i ll,ll r for throe yaws ..ror ;LA.& • maniple bottle, "F 555 estimate' hy isysgssita in all prat' at the l'aitolitatoo. No other sars oracturrr VlT•tbotrpropyratioao 'ac t s a t e e as +ht.. G., ta. year Orropst moll art h.,ttlr f. , r 7 er at tvi try s: - 116 , , .11... r, IMP- "I'll I ItT Y E.tll: 4 ' ~c..n 4yripp t'ae prraeript:•.3 .4 owe .4 the bee Fermi* Irby.ietaatt and Nero.* es the Isteed *Wee. area bat been wed for thirty year* "riff /11011PV .afety anti 'sere« by madliesa sf .others sod ehtlarea. frost the feeble istsist of es* woe* old to the sau!t. it eorreeto aridity of the wootaela. r. lie . es wind regulates the led ghee reef. biretta sod roster/ to mealier awdebeld. We helier• it to be the Bee sal Ammer IltdMall.4, .a Wort) Ili ea....• I.ty eatery sod Dsserhoes is ebil.irert. whether it ariope from Teethes; or floe, any other ea...-. Fall tireetiese for sees; IPA seeseapasy each &Atte. Nose Sheatsine asks• awl fee-simile of CURTL. I 2 rirmarsp ors rhewt tide wrapper. Sold by ail Medieise J sly 14.11.1173- ly. 244.04:4 :277.16.4 .......... ;.I. 1 21) ci-r TIIIS 01 - T, IT MAT 5.% T i: Ts Mere n. per.ow ii.iag bat what ”sitire ~ r tr.. with Law,: suaspri.in. Tat aura* isureit 4i. rather rhea peg •-eats f..r s bottl• of aseitieres 'bat ...id sera thous. Dr. A. It.....bee'• .:eras rep has Innaty bees intrusive." t. this ...awry from riatransay. awl its wirierierioaa eases taaiiaishi overripe, lbw try it. It Irmo .hiulrat what a* say re paint. wt this art sad take it to pier Drama( 1 .:4 1 ..11/11811111111 A soNA. eel gets IMO D bottle flair II twMa. 01 a regular sire fiir arse,. I:. ri. Heiser. Weedbery, N./. Aug.T0,1373-Iy. (111I.DRKS OFTEN LtS)IE £.%LE sm.' Sick frame so arbor essay tbs. bowies worms is tie* woosarls. 11R0W31 . : 4 iuititirr CI)M F ITS will drum., Worse wadies, solar? us Oa Add. bring pyrfortly WRITE, sad frootrosa all eolarias or etbor isjyyronre isipsdianas essolity soeil is worm ploporstioise. CURTIS • BROWN. Proprietary No. 21$ nits. Strays, Now Tart. Sel.l by Maggiore and Cbourro.. I nd Noise a Media's** at 2.5 nuts a Ass. Sold Dr MOWN 'NU, l ft.:v. Ja1y14,1573-Iy. - lUNTINGDON •A&LYTS. Alt Ilhmery s • Po • • VC& .2. T :S • V* 401 ...... • .1". Philadelphia Cattle Narbt. Speeial NotiePg. CENTAUR I.ISIXViT •wr whir. A. . '!V '.•••w... 111 per.ms .efer PA s A c EA li mg !mos Rbesomitiono. seralita. error leas limbo mpetempsolt. •%the. Pam la time Itims.(• stir. •. swista t Nit - row UN •orient. r.•. • as a..l /•rirtt.r Li.. *wry ai of ale .Hers N. relowly J« west few AP- F.IMILYt om& a Alm 'stores& elm. II t has. rho einve • ..ropi.e.• ,a tb•••••.is i TUN MIMI WOS 111ILANI: I. 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'a ...we 4.1.04~ WeimillMP I• el baseie. ....... • . • .stirs/bee. es-1 olevAitAta fl.. lbsee.b. r» ..tkormiat 1141111111"." - UM c r aillft.' .8.11 - tcp.i...6...... erase; serlimees. • 1 ell. .•welb r ••••.-,- . 4044 ft ..f•••• It= • es, wertle ,• • ...- ; be -try p. 14. Fro.- filt per trey, 11.!C 1 .1111L1111111.“ -1, 11P.A11111:01 , 0Tanr &ants rtimao now Anisre dim .mil liihamares, mogirre rAameivalroime sow vas" rew gessollow. obit w Toraolor ere Irmo •svgro. oftearwe pro, r. +eft , ,bovt eliesll4 ere• at' tb et Ole z 4. 1 4 111rni • Soot Peouglok ave.. 4110 Ilbm• sumeet. pa Dv. 5. D. ra m posew 441 elemploomp * few tee! T 3,19:3-11yR kw Aihertioeueesir. 111 , Vi r 111111.- 1 1 Doi A Alibi lli to I RIAIIN I A. P Wipsisieir so* ni.eal4 Nesatare II KDW.%Rt ilt 11.1tIf•W AIL 4.0). cERIE. 4 . %ID ra`ilta_ll. wrarn %5DriX. ▪ tit 4.11111. ;W M. foe. ...8•41. 11.1. 111 aggerlN 1.4 aer+sons. leew. 41r. %O f{ !Nip .4 S.. -WS sas4 fir. fon. wiowiter. 1mp1.b... awl .1 , w.. -NI. ram Alt ...."6011b101t rarr-whn , pan.... -01•20 s„ /1•••••••• lose. MP. 111.sonsig 10.•••.. — n— Am.. I- P..... 0.0.4 ato• 00. tort. •wpw. wit. peva* vreelbos Takes , •19•.y is • 0001 .0. neve. ur .1111••• Sow Losibik farrow* •Irommibp, Snap 1111 Weft *nip 1.64.. earn _- Oats Port wr, !Lela mom /Ws wiemilhost olliftlllll4llll. rt•ifairg roalblo. skim. lime% SAMS mill Sr . 11Paitumr e' spry, mod Owe .....111‘0, 0011 pa 00... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers