iiiithigdon Journal The J It. DURBORROW, - - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,187 a Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Sir A compromise is reported from New Orleans. We hope there may be some truth in it. We would like very much to hear of the settlement of the Lonisiittl wk. The Commission appointed by the Governor to propose amendments to the new Constitution, have reported a large number of amendments We will lay them before our readers as s'lon as eve can find room. The Legislature of Pennsylvania has been engaged upon general business, in which our readers are very little, if any, interested. The Democratic Lower House has been doing, in a measure, noth ing at all. The Speaker, unfortunately, could not successfully conduct a country debating society, to say nothing of a large and unwieldy body like the House, con sequently that body is very much behind. Last week quite a row occurred owing to the Speaker's want of tact, in which pis tols were drawn, and things looked lively for a minute or two, but immediately after ward the Hcuse settled down to the old role of neglecting the business of the public. le_ The Pittsburgh Commercial and Philadelphia Press have joined hands to defeat the Bill, amendatory of the Law of Libel, introduced into the Legislature by Mr. Ermentrout, of Berks. We do not comprehend the object of these papers.— There is something behind the curtain.— Pennsylvania can afford to be as liberal in her libel laws as any other State in the Union. This Bill, we are told, is a copy of similar legislation in some seventeen States. We hear of no more licentiousness of the press in these States than in Penn sylvania. This is the best criterion by which to judge the law. If it works well in New York and elsewhere, we have a right to infer that it will work well here. We hope our members will favor it. e The Railroad Gazette contains some interesting facts relative to railroad con struction, by which it appears that 1,925 miles of track were laid on new railroads in this country during 1874. This is the smallest mileage constructed for many years. In 1869, nearly 5,000 miles were laid, and in each succeeding year up to and including 1872 the .ntnber of miles laid was increased, reaching the latter year 7,340. In 1873, 3,883 miles of track were laid. The increase in mileage during 1874 was about 2f per cent., and this is very nearly equal to the average yearly increase in population. About a dozen States in creased their mileage over that of 1873, but not one group of States, grouping them geographically shows any increase in the number of miles of road built in 1.8744 over the number built ia 1873. Most of the new lines in the record for the year are short, and an unusually large proportion are purely of local interest. Several of them arc almost private roads, as they are intended to serve some mine or furnace or group of wines. Eighteen per cent. in mileage of the new roads arc of three feet gauge and very light and cheap. The Ga zette says that the present is a favorable time for the railroad companies of unques tioned standing to make permauent and expensive improvements. If they have good sacurity, they can borrow money on better terms than heretofore, and they can get more materials for their money thau they are likely to get when the industries of the country have completely recovered from the panic of 1872. The Gazette does not expect that there will be any consider able number of railroad constructed in 1875 solely fur the profit in building them, for it says "that field for making fortunes is pretty well worn out." The Civil Rights Bill. The following is the bill as paassed House without the preamble : SECTION 1. That all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to the full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facil ities, and privileges of inns, public con veyances on land and water, theatres, and other places of public amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations es tablished by law and applicable alike to citizens of every race and color, regardless of any previous condition of servitude: SEC. 2. That any person who shall vio late the forgoing section by denying to any citizen—except for reasons by the law applicable to citizens of every race and color, and regardless of any previous con dition of servitude—the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or privileges in said section enu merated, or by aiding or inciting such de nial, shall for every such offence forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recov ered in an action of debt, with full costs, and shall for every such offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion thereof shall be fined not less than 6500 nor more than 81,000, or shall be imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than one year ; provided, that all persons may elect to sue for the penalty aforesaid or to proceed under their rights at common law and by State statutes, and, having so elected, to proceed in the one mode or the other, their right to proceed in the other Jurisdiction shall be barred ; but this proviso shall not apply to crimi nal proceedings either under this act or the criminal law of any State and, pro vided further, that a judgment for the penalty in favor of the party agrieved, or a judgment upon an indictment, shall he a bar to either prosecution respectively. SEC. 3. That the district and circuit courts of the United States shall have, ex clusively of the courts of' the several States, cognizance of all crimes aud offences against and violations of the provisions of this act, tied actions for the penalty given by the preceding section may be prosecuted in the Territorial, district, or circuit courts of the United States wherever the defen dant may be found, without regard to the other party, and the district attorneys, marshals, and deputy marshals of the United States aud commissioners appoint ed by the circuit and Territorial courts of the United States, with powers of arrest ing, imprisoning, or bailing offenders against the laws of the United States, are hereby especially authorized and required to institute proceedings against every:per son who shall violate the provisions of this . , act, as efitlPe Mm to be arrested im prisoned, or bailed, as the cage may 1:?, for trial before such court of the 1'n1!..1 States or Territorial court as by Le,' ;! cognizance of the offence, except H pert of the right of action accruing to person aggrieved, and such ditorict atir-r -rieys shall cause such proeeedingh•to he prosecuted to their termination as in oth: , r cases; provided, that nothing contained in this section shall be construed to (1-ay defeat any right of civil action arc; tinfx to any person, whether by reason oc this act or otherwise. And any district att,,r ney who shall wilfully fail to institute and prosecute the proceedings herein required shall, for every such offence forfeit and pay the sum of $5OO to the person aggriev ed, thereby to be recovered by an action of debt, with full costs, and shall on con viction be deemed guilty o a 'nisch nicatior, and be fined not less than $l,OOO ner in t. re than $5,000; and provided, further, that a judgment for the penalty in favor or the party aggrieved against any such district attorney, or a judgment upon an indict ment against any such district attorney, shall be a bar to either prosecution res pectively. SEc. 4. That no citizen possessin4 all other qualifications which are or may be prescribed by law shall be disqualified for service as grand or petit juror in any court of the United States, or of any Stato, on account of race. color, or previous condi tion of servitude; and any officer r-r other person charged with any duty in the selec tion or summoning of jurors who shall ex clude or fail to summon any citizen for the cause aforesaid shall, on conviction there of, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined not more than $5,000. • - Eniton SEC. 5. That all cases arising. under .the provisions of this act in the tout IS of the United States shall be reviewable by the Supreme Court of the United States, with. out regard to the sum in controversy, un der the same provisions and regulations as are now provided by law for the review of other causes in said court. Our New York Letter, Beecher-Tilton—The Price of Fame— Business—Cruelty to Children Li quor.. Well, Frank Moulton is off the stand after weeks of examination and cross ex amination. He has surprised his friends and his enemies. The most acute talent of the city has been after him all these weary days, traps have been set fir him without number, but from first to List he has held squarely to the statements he originally made, and has not deviated a hair's breadth. He has explained in the most frank and candid manner his entire connection with the matter, and has thrown floods of strong light on all dark places. He has shown himself quite the equal of the lawyers who had him in hand, and has impressed everybody with the idea that he was telling the truth and nothing less, This trial will probably furnish author•. ities and precedents for all the divorce cases to come in the century. Such ran sacking of judicial decisions 'on difficult points, and so many of these points as oc cur, make this a trial of special interest in a legal point of view. Thus far two pret ty important side-lessons have been elo quently enforced by the history of this case, namely, the fully of believing in hearsay, and the uselessness of lying. Much of the scandal that has broken up households, when placed under the search ing ray of judicial examination, melts away to impressions, to gossip, to imagination that has Made the worst of things, and taken its own horrors for fact. And this bold and deliberate system of lying, which even good men held justifiable to keep scandal from breaking out, proves but an added trouble, that darkens the case for both sides. The first of February, merchants' faces grow a shade lighter, for the spring trade opens, which, it is hoped, will revive busi ness from the depression of the last two years. It is very well understood that in flated prices are things of the past, and ti do business in future, a man must offer the public something it wants, at the lowest . prices, for economy is growing fashionable, and socially a grace is made of a necessity. Merchants are marking goods down un sparingly. A. T. Stewart & Co., whose figures are the thern►otne;,er of prices, be gan their spring campaign by offering the standard twilled wool dress fabrics, which sold last year at $l.OO a yard, fur 30 cents —a difference by which one can measure the tumble in the value of most fabrics. In cotton goods the reduction is equally gratifyiag to consumers; Lonsdale muslin selling for 121 cents, and New York Mills, the finest American brands, for 15 cents. And yet croakers fear that the spirit of Republican institutions is losing its force in this country. In what other one, pray, is a round-threaded, full bleached, and soft-finished, taking the needle freely, wirt of a "biled shirt," within reach of every voter who goes to the polls? THE PRICE OF BEING ILLUSTRATED, Would you like to know the price of fame at last quotations ? Young Hiders who envy the fortunate musician or liter ary man who is brought so far into notice that the public demand to know how he looks, and where he dines, when he was born, and what he has done since he was of age to speak, listen, Whatever pious or useful work you do for the world, short of taking a gun boat fleet, or reaching Wachtel's high C as a tenor, do not ex.- pect to find an artist envoy at your bed room door, beseeching your picture for the illustrated papers. Such was . once the case, but the pictorial newspapers. have changed all that. If yoq chose to furnish your imperial photograph, and pay $250 in addition, you may have the pleasure of seeing your face in a full page portrait, with the privilege of writing your own history to be added thereto. The mana gers of public singers and actresses pay for the publication of their pictures as a part of necessary advertising. It is a spe cial vanity with manufacturers to have pictures of their factories and portraits printed side by side, though what good a print of long blank looking buildings, coupled with that of a snub-nosed man, with hair brushed into a perpendicular agony, as the' genuine crystaline, salt works and proprietor, - can do the business, is one of the inscrutable mysteries known only to the advertising clerk, who pockets $5O for the operation. "Sick is life." CRUELTY TO CHILDREN A society has been inauguratdd in New York for the prevention of cruelty to chin dren, under the patronage of many prom inent and excellent persons. It will protect the child against a brutal father, and try to save it from a life of sin or shame. It will also shield the ill used wife, and look into cases where the officers of the law have cruelly maltreated a sbild. It is an excellent and humane idea, and deserves every encouragement, for id this ruiv-rid den city there is more cruelty to women and children than there is to animals.— And the abused wife or child is just as helpless as the abused horse, The child cannot complain, end the wife will not, for she knows that when the law has with drawn its protection the brute who beats her will beat her again for complaining.— The society ought to have ample powers and ample funds. LIQUORS. You who take the morning refresher. NEW YORK, Feb. 8, 1875 BEECHER-TILTON. BUSINESS, _ . the noonday sustainer, or the evening soother, read. and obserre what it is you drink. Lust Elklay a trial came off io a city court, in which it liquor '•importer" was l'effihot. On the trial the followiti4 facts came out. Bourbon or rye whiskey is manufactured from high wines, commonly called fusel oil whiskey, made to-day, and drank three days after. It oleo contains vinegar, syrup oil of bourbon, French coloring, bluestone, and other poisonous chemicals. It costs 80 cents to $1 a gallon, and retails for $5 to $6 a gallon. Cognac brandy is made from French or Cologne spirits, burnt sugar, oil of cognac, vinegar, bluestone. Jamaica rum, honey, syrup, port wine, French coloring, alum and aloes. It costs $2 a gallon, and retails from $6 to $lO a gallon. Irish or Scotch whiskey is made from Canada high wines, or new distilled whisk ey, one week old, saltpetre, fine salt, es sence of oil of Scotch or Irish whiskey, fusel oil, syrup, bluestone, St. Croix ruin, some imported Irish or Scotch whiskey for flavor. It costs $1.50, and retails for $6 a gallon. What sells for the best old Holland gin is made from French spirits, water, oil of juniper. syrup, white wine, vinegar, blue stone, New England rye, peach pits, with some imported gin for flavor. Old Toni gin is made from the same in gredients, but double syrup is added to make it sweeter. It costs $1.25 a gal lon, and retails for $5. It is also bottled as a medicine, and sold for the kidney dis ease. Jamaica and St. Croix rum is made of double-refined high wines, French coloring, oil of rum, fusel oil, vinegar, bluestone, burnt sugar, molasses syrup, with some imported Jamaica, Cuba, or St. Croix rum for flavor, alum, aloes and prune juice. _ _ _ - Stock ale or porter is diluted with oil of vitriol, strychnine and aqua fortis to make it keep. New ale is diluted with oil of vitriol and damaged molasses. Lager beer contains a little malt, plenty of water, some inferior hops, rosin, tar, salaratus, soda, with four different chemicals to make it keep after brewing. . Of course all liquors, ales, and beers, are not so made but very much of it that is s'Ad for the best is. It is a curious fact that New York alone consumes more champagne than the whole champaign country makes, and the same may be said of Port, Sherry, Maderia, and a dozen other brands. Drinkers in the interior smack your lips now over your "good" liquors. PIETRO. Light Begihs to Break One "scalawag" speaks out plainly at New Orleans, at all events. Ex•Goveruor J. Madison Wells, giving testimony be fore the Committee of Congress now there, says, in answer to a question by Marshall as to whether he bad been "assaulted" in Rapideg Parish.: I was not assaulted, but my life was threatened. I received a letter from my son-in law. —The letter was read. It advised the Governor to beware, that he would be kill eel by stealth, and as it was in the discharge of his duty, his friends would die with him in protecting him. "Mr. Wells said : Assassins can intimi date me, but my enemies dare not face me ; I am not afraid ; I could not speak in the parish; I would have been killed. The colored people were my only friends during the war ; when I was driven out for my opinions they watched over me and cared for me ; I heard no man threaten ; lam sixty-seven years of age, and was born in Rapines ; was a Whig before the war, and voted for Douglass to avert the struggle ; I was a Sheriff before the war ; was a Federal during the war; I had to stop in the woods during the war; I was called a jayhawker, and am proud of the name; I would rather be z jayhawker than a traitor; I was Governor 'titer the war and was removed in 1867 by General Sheridan ; I had 127 slaves when the war broke out; I owned two plantations, but I am very poor now ; I have acquired no property since the war ; could not pay my debts, but may be able to do so if I live long enough ; my neighbors treated me very well until the White League was or ganized ; I proposed an amendment to the constitution in my message as Governor which produced political differences; the ill feeling toward me has only sprung up since the Kellogg and M'Enery difficul ties." A venerable man sixty.seven years old; the former owner of more than one hun dred slaves and two plantations; a patriot at the expense of his pocket, losing every. Ailing that he possessed rather than be a traitor ; a fugitive hunted for his life du ring the war because he was not a traitor ; yet a poor and steadfast man bound to the flag of his country come what may; and persecuted, hated, threatened now for the same reasons—and for these reakons alone —and yet there is no intimidation in the South, a love for the country, deep res pect fur the government, and a total ab sence of ill feeling except against "plun derers and carpet baggers This man i 3 no carpet bagger. lie is no plunderer. He was born in the same spot where he yet resides. He was rich when the rebels plunged the country into blood shed. He is very poor now. find why is he in danger rf Ms life ? For one thing only! He is a patriot ; and the White League ruffians never will fngive that. But the conclusion of his testimony is clear on one thing, and it is conclusive against the Copperhead press of the North. Until the White League came into exis tence he had no trouble since the war end. cd ; since then he has been threatened, and his life his been in peril. Are the White Leaguers a peaceable and necessary organization ? Can we longer be fooled by such tawdry lies ? And will the North suffer itself to be imposed on by the very assassins it should rebuke ?-11arrisburg Telegraph. -----4— o - Items. Mrs. Speaker 'Mine is a sister of Gail Hamilton. Sam Ward, the lobyist, is brother to Julia Ward Howe. Bonanza Jenkins is the name of the last baby born in Nevada. Atlanta, Ga., - . has two widows, sisters, aged respectively 13 and 15 years. warts, one of Beecher's counsel, it is said, is to receive a fee 0f525,000, paid by Beecher's friends.., A nephew of Stonewall Jackson married a niece of Oeorge B. McClellan, at Denver, the other day. The Supreme Judicial Court of Maine . made 974 people happy last year by grant ing 487 decrees of divorce. Lyons sent to this county in 1874, $12,- 000,000 worth of her fabrics. principally iii velvets. ribbons and gloves. Look out for the demestio tiger. Au .English Coroner's jury )gasjust fOinld out that a baby was killed by a hungry cat. • Box and Cox was played by deaf inuics in Snieni, Mass , la-t weak, to the un hori,ded delight nf a de,yf and dumb au• According to a French journal there are.still living in France and its colonies, 25,000 men who have fought under the first Napoleon. All the Spanish prieits have been order, cd to offer up prayers ror Alamo and to aekriewhOge the reeeipt of' the "pi ror.tioa Business Therit i u eoliviet in the Ohio tentiary. utolergoing a five years' sentence fot.,!:.ery, who, sioeo ineLrenratimi,, Iwo hillnn heir so $lO,OOO, The Bu ton l'ilobo reports thr►t Geo. Frank Blair is itiiproviwz in health. and that his phss:eians think th•it in a few weeks I►e will be able to walk out. The largek, insuranc.i on the life of any perfon in England is said to be on the life of Mr. C. O. Storrow•, of Lawrence, Moss., who holds policies mounting to $250,000. An Indiana Sunday School man writes to a Bible firm in New York : Send me on some Sunday School papers and books. Let the books be abont pirates and Indians as fair as possible." A lloclicAcr (N. Y.) scientist rccently dined with several friends, including two or three ladies, upon a nine-year old raffle snake, the flesh of which is said to have tasted like that of an eel. Mrs. Laing, an Omaha woman, glided softly up behind King Kalakaua and— stole a hiss ! But the joke of the thing is that the Omaha wags passed off a good looking negro for the. King. At Palermo, Italy, recently, a father and son were engaged in erecting a scoffold on which a murderer was to la , t executed, when they quarrelled, and the son stabbed the father to death. Mr. Beecher was recently asked to write a letter of condolence to somebody, but he shut his lips firmly and shook his head, merely remarked that he didn't condole as much as formerly. The military manamvres of the Germans arc to take place in the sprin; , . The army will comprise a camp of 150,000 men, and the manoeuvres will take place at Treves, and be conducted by Emperor William. It is estimated that in the hills of Co lumbia county, N. Y., there is a sunny of at least 20,000,000 tons of iron, which could be mined and delivered in boata on the Hudson river at a cost of not over $2 a ton. Corpus Christy (Texas) Gazette s:tys the largest annual breading of calves W 3 bare ever heard of is that of Captain M. Ken nedy, owner of the Rancho de los Laureles. We are informed that the number will reach 10,000. More investigation. Of 106 deaths from delirium tremens in the English army in India, 86 victims were sergeants and only 20 privates. So they propose to investigate how it is that sergeants can get liquor so much more freely. A. young woman in Detroit, charged with assault and battery, upon being asked her occupation, said she was an artist. The evidence conclusively proved that she had been painting a man's eye, using a soda water bottle for a brush. Queen Victoria has granted a pension of £5O a year. to the widow of Giovanni Bat tista Falcieri, the faithful servant of Lord Byron, celebrated in the writings of the great poet, as well as in those of Moore, Rogers, and Shelley, by the name of "Tits." The late Canon Kingsley leaves a wife, a son, Maurice, who has lived in America several years, has married an American wife, and who is now living in Chattanoo ga, and two daughters, the eldest of whom published last year an interesting volume on American travel, particularly in Colo rado and Mexico. A female justice of Wyomsng was mar ried last week, and true to her professional training she previously notified her friends to be present by a printed form, as tbllows : "I am. about to marry Mr, J— D—, of this county, and he will be qualified and sworn in at my office on Wednesday morn ing next at 10 o'clock. You are invited to attend. A peculiar libel case is to be tried bg,re the Chester county courts. A Mr. Wil Liam Benner posted a notice on his proper ty forbidding a neighbor, named Lewis H. Ilamuaonci, or his family from tresspassing ou his grounds. Hammond retaliated by a similar prohibiti,n of Benner from his grounds, adding the words, "As I have only four turkeys left,'' and therein the alleged libel, Letter from Montgomery County. liftilNUS COLLEGE, FIiSELAND, MONT. Co., Pa., February 2, 187 x. Ma. Dcazortnow—Dear Sir:—Quite a number of weeks have elapsed since I sent you our lust communication, (our last letter not being considered as such,) and since then a number of things have happened at Ursinus and in the immediate vicinity that will be interesting to all who are alive to the religions and educational interests of our country. Fiat, THE ANNIVERSARY of the Schaff Literary Society, which took place at the Close of last session, was a pleasant affair, The exercises consisted of orations by the students of the senior classes, and music by theTrappe choir. The orations were able productions, and the distinct articulation and graceful gestures connected with their delivery, elicited much praise from the audience ; being, as they were for some time, under the tutorship o such an efficient Professor of elocution as Prof, Ruby is, such results must naturally follow attentive students—such as D. W. Ebbert, of Everett, Pa., L. G. Kremer, of Lebanon, Pa., and the others, wbo did equally well, but we will not mention on account of space. A BOX FROM HUNTINGDON a. rived here about the first of January. On the lid was inscribed, in glowing letters, the name and address of "your most obedient." Accompanying it was a letter from Rev. A. G. Dole that explained a mystery which otherwise would have been too great fur us to comprehend ; thus we were let into the secret of its origin and introduced to the kind contributors, whom, judging from this voluntary act, we feel secure in accepting and cherishing as sincere friends. The list of contributors to this pleasant affair comprises more than adozen names of ladies and gentle man, who rank in the tipper circles of Linn ingdou'a society and are especially noted for their benevolence aid charity; and foremost among these we were delighted and yet, somewhat surprised, to see your own name attached to a box of fine stationery, such as can only be obtained at the JOURNAL 130 k and Stationery Store, and a large and deli cious cake. With the cake we produced a bright glow of satisfaction and appreciation on the face of each member of the College Faculty, and the paper we have storedaway and will reserve its use until we have finished our course here, when, of course, we will be expected to entice some young lady to share our misery, and, we think, a corres pondence, continued for awhile on such material, would be 's sufficient medium to fascinate the most obstinate maiden in the world. We acknowledge our unworthiness of such marked attention and feet utterly unable to give you a sufficient expression of the gratitude with which we accept your kindness. We feel encouraged 'o go on in the wo:lt to which we have been consecrated, and, by the help of God, will endeavor to make a mark in it. of the College year opened on January 4, with an encour- aging number of new student, Prof. A.S. Zerbe, formerly Assistant Editor elfin) Christian Weild,is here occupying the poeitiou of Professor of Mathematics, and is giving general satisfaction. THE DEDICATION OE BT. LIME'S REFORMED if which the President of the College, Rev. J. 11. A. Boni bergor, D. is pastor, was dedicated on last Saturday and Sunday. The first building erected by this congregation was built in A. D. 1755. It was rebuilt again in .1835, and is now rebuilt in 1875. The edifice is built of stone and cost about 24500,00. The plan of the building is much like that of the new Presbyterian church in Huntingdon, only on a much smaller scale. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Wolff,of Myerstown, Barks county. The other ministers in attendance were Revs Dr. Kretner, of Lebanon, Pa., Dr. Bomberger—their pastor—Dr. Super, front the College, Rev. Hibechman, from Waynesboro, Franklin county, Rev. Warner, from York, Pa., Bev. Klapp, from Philadelphia, Rev. Rodenbaugh, from Norris town, Rev. Hunsberger. front Trappe, Pa., and Rev. Shenkle, their former pastor. Also the Lutheran Church minister from Tiappo and Rev. Hendricks and Rev, Preston, of Freeland, Trinity Christian Church. Dr. Kremer preached in the afternoon and wan followed with an address by Rev. Rodenbaugh. Rev. Shenkle preached in the evening and was followed with an address by Rev. I f If.ev, If ibscbman preached on Sabbath morn ing, Rev, Warner in thp afternoon ; the latter was followed with an address by Rev. 'Preston. In the evening the ex ercises consisted of interesting addresses by Dr. Wolff, Rev. Shenkle and Dr. Bomberger. This was the most interesting occasion of the kind that we ever witnessed, The sermon and addressee wore such as can only be expected from such earnest christians and highly eduated ministers, as mentioned above and need no further comment. The attendance was wonderful, and to giro you an idea of the throng we will just relate a sing' , fact that we no ticed on Sabbath morning. Atter going a short distance from the College and gaining the summit of a slight ele vation, we hail a full view of the pike for almost a mile, tiled it FOE literally crowded with sleighs, sleds, buggies and pc4eetrians, all facing towards the church; and after reaching the church, which stands on a Very high place, the other tilde, presented a similar view. We have quite a number of things to mention, that we know would interest you, but we have occurded spars enough for this time. Yount, truly, ALDF.RT. P. S. We noticed Mr. "B's" letter, and we smiled, and we think that if he will read our first let. -r again,be will smile too, to sea what a binnder be Mari, - Ile will find the "authors" given immediately a ft er the'si.Ainent, and will have to look somewhere Au) for a contradiction. And in regard to our being reprimatided by the President or anyone else, that Is either a wilful! prevarication, or else the gentleman has been erroniously informed. Al. E. F. Kunkel'e Bitter Wine of Iron ti-ver /wen known to fell in the cure of weeitheen, at tended .ith ityintitom4; In l stioelti , h 14 csert!on; loos of inomory : difficulty of lireethlug . geroaral weoknena ; horror ~t w e ak, urnuue tiembling; terror or leallo; night ; Col.! ftvt; .eakne.; ; latignor ; suivornal Inenituili• of Ike mon t liter nyntem ; enemata appetite, with tlye,eipair tonic hot 1121144: Ilthiling of the body; dryweite °Me skin; pallid countenance and eruptions on the fare, mei. fyleg the Wood; poi. in the bock; herein-en of the ye. 114; frequent Hark .pots lying before the eye% with temporary sliffn,ion and 1044 of .ight ; want of attention, ete. Those symptoms nil mire from a .eaknean, and in remedy find uso E. F. KUKLICS Bitter %Vine of Iron. It never fail.. Thoitentida are now enjoying health vi ho have u 4.1 it. Take only K F. KUXKI.I:*. Dewar rof counterfeits and blow imitations. An Kiln• kern littler Wine of Iron in no well known all over the country, druggists themselves make nn Imitation and try to palm It off ou their customers, when they rail fir Kim keys flitter Wine of Iron. Kuinkel'il Bitter Wine of Iron it put rip only In El hot- Bet and has a yellow wrapper nicely put on the outside with the proprietor's photograph on the wrapper °reach botch. Always look for the photogt aph on the outside, and you will always be sure to get the genuine. per bottle, or six for Sold by ilrngsrittt .14^1- everywliere. TAPE IVUIOI litnic , VEp ALIVE Howland all rompleto in two hours. No on h ea l Seat, Pin and Stomach IT6rin.i rem6rod by Dr. KUNK lA, 239 North Ninth St., Phididelphia, Pa. Send fur circular. For removing all ordinary worm., call on your druggist and got a bottle of KI - NKLE'S WORM STRUT. rl.Prig , l.Tan.2o-4t. Fitt month. For All Female Complaints' nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a most powerful restorative tonic, also combining the most valuable nervine properties, especially adapting it to the ',ants of debilitated ladies suffering from weak back, in ward foyer, congestion, inflammation, or ulceration, or from nervommess, or neuralgic pain,. Mr. G. W. Bey inour, druggist, of Canton, N. Y., writes Dr. Pierce as fol lows : •.The demand for your Favorite Prescription in won derful, and ,me man stated to me that his wife had not done a day's work in five monthe, when she commenced taking your Favorite Prescription, took two bottles and is tr,w on the third bottl', and is able to do her house-work alone and milk fourteen cows twice a day " Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all dealers in medicine, New To-Day. - - - SOMETHING NEW. TWO LARGE STORES M- ERGED INTO ONE! EXPENSES DECREASED,- PRICES REDUCED and greater convenience secured to customers. .JAMES A. BROWN Takes pleasure in announcing to all who want to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That having become sole proprietor of the Fur niture store formerly owned by "Brown Ty burst," he has combined with it his large Carpet !itore and THE LADIES Will be pleased now to find the CARPETS, as well as samples of FURNITURE on the first floor, without climbing stairs. My stock comprises a great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Brackets, and the largest stock of CARPETS in Central Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all colors: needles 1%, Howe and other machines. Eatey Organs; also Howe sewing machines at en.t. I manufacture part of my goods in both the Carpet and Furniture Department. and please NOTICE THIS FACT, That as I BUY LOW FOR CASH, and having made this new arrangement, reducing expenses. I can sell at such low prices as will make it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525 , Penn Street. Until 10th, I offer AT COST, for cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. ROSES •I or mt E ti ig f ht chlotete. Monthly RoieA. cant by SEEDS Twenty-fire choice rarietiel of Flower • Seeds, by mail for $l.OO. Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Send for TREES . our Illustrated Catalogues, free by mail. Benj. A. Elliott & C0.,.‘ Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.lo-4t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County, to make distribution of tho fund in the hands of V. B. llirst, Administrator of Mary S. Hirst, late of Jackson township, deceased, and to hear and de cide upon exceptlons;will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office. in Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 115th day of February, 1575. at 10 o'clock, a. m., when and where all persons having claims upon said fund are required to present the same or be debarred from coming in for any share thereof. WM. A. FLEMING, Auditor. Feb.l 0-3 t ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. [Estate of SA MUEL SILKNITTER, dereaeed.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County. the undersigned will expose to pub!io sale on the premises, on Wednesday . , the .11 clay of March, 1875, at 1 o'clock, p. m., a Farm in Barree Township, in the county aforesaid, bounded by lands of Patty Ilenan, heirs of the lion. John Stewart. deceased, and other lands of the said Samuel Silknitter deceased, containing 125 ACRES or GOOD LIMESTONE LAND', more or less, an,l haring thereon erected a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN, and a youlg thrifty orchard. TERMS OF SALE:--One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments there after, with interest. To be secured by the judg— ment bonds of ti'e purchaser. JAMES MILLER, A. B. MILLER, Administrators of Samuel Silknitter, deceased. Feb.lo-2t. BININGER' OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Especially designed fur the use of the Medient Profession and the Fantity, posgessing those in trinsic Old and Pure Oia. Indisnensible to Fetnal,s. Good for Kidmey Complaints. A delicious Tokie. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each. and sold by nll druggists, grocers. etc. A. M. BININGER & CO., established 1778, No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. J. C. FLEMING & CO, Sole Agents, Hunting don, Pa. Feb.lo-Iyr. New Advertisements. BRIDGES TO REPAIR. The Commissioners of Huntingdon eounty will receive proposals, at their office, for the re pairing of the following mimed bridges, up to 2 o'clock on FRIDAY the 12th day of February, viz: One near Cresswell's Mill, on the road from Pe tersburg to Alexandria. And one near Whittaker's, across the Juniata river, on the Turnpike toad from Huntingdon to Alexandria. Specifications, for both bridges, can be seen at :be Commissioners' Office. By order of the Commissioners. HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk, Feb. 3-2 w; fiRPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL UABLE REAL ESTATE. [Estitte qf JOHN TREASTER, deed.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will expose at public sale, .on the premises, On TITURSDAY, February 25, 1875, at 1 o'clock, P. u., the following described real estate, to wit: A tract or lot of ground, contain ing about SIX ACRES, situate in the township of Jackson, county of Huntingdon, Pa., bounded on the south and east y lends of John Barr, no the north by lands of William Davis, and on the east by lands of Samuel Powell, having thereon erected a story-and-a-half DWELLING HOUSE, nearly new, a STABLE, and other outbuildings. Terms of Sate :—One-third of the purehale money to he paid on confirmation of sale, when deed will be made; one-third one year thereafter, with interest, and the remaining one-third two years thereafter with interest, the whole to be se cured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. JOSEPH MUM", Trustee. McAlavy's Fort, Feb. d, 1875-3 t ADM ENISTItATORS NOTICE. [Estate nj SAMUEL LUTZ, deceased.] Letters of administr.itiGn having been granted the undersigned,. living in Shirley township, on the estate of Samuel Lutz, late of Shirley township. deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to present thorn duly authenticated for settlement. ABRAHAM M. LUTZ, ENOCH M. LUTZ. Administrators. LOV LL & MUBSER, A ttprneze. [feb3.ot Legal Adverdieseuts 1410 K FINEAND FANCY PRINTING ee te 11•• Aim& 0111•• -..- • TVE UNITID STATE S PUBLISH !NG COMPANY. I 3 ~,'r *noisy Want Aent. eterywitAr, hr raq fnilowies ; ih# A.ry fidd . tie (by Fr.. Nto,,rp„%n plegant 14, n , win Fp., :0;0 oflfflglVlßip— from the!) )(seem Trine , ti,oo, Our Fire Iluodr,l Th. Life of t ha public. By C. K.lwar.l Lower. 12 monthly parts. 110 pp. each. Royal Bro. .fort peels woeh port. L; j, Ilanelow Nrometr.. By I Edwar,l Looter. h 'ditto°, r•v ;6..4 on.l on largo,l. 'ion, 700 pp. • TA. Nam York Totwlt. By Woolen Onotow. A complete history of ?Intel Crit7lioalt .r Now 'forts; and the romance of Ptiown Life. svo, 071 pp. $3 A. In the Horn,r of the President*. From Washing. ton to Grant. By L. C. Holloway, Aro, SOO pp, 14 portraits on steel. Pries, $3,75. All Round the World. Large 4to. 400 pp. 111114 Illustrations. Enlarged edition. Erie* SS. Wonders of the World. Largo 4to, S9O pp. 1049 Illustrations. 45th 1.000-edition. $3.75. Circulars. specimen pages, and terms to seats on application as abort. Feh.3.2t PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. FLORIDA RXCURSION ROUTES. Sen-tort or 147-4-!.. Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., and ?Atom, for sale December Ist to April Ist, good to return ma til May 31st, an.l hare all the privileges of First Class Tickets. Riser. No. Washington. Richmond. Wilmington, Charleston. and S b. ROUTE No. 511.—Via Washington. Charlotte, Augusta, and Savannah. Rot is: No. 512.—Via Washington, Richmond, Wilmington. Augusta, and Savannah. P.orrn No. 513.—Via WaAbingtc.n, Richmond, Charlotte, Atlanta. Maenn. and .I . ,:ap Rot No. 514.—Via Washington, Lynchburg, Charlotte, Augusta, and Savannah. Rorie No. 515.—Via Washington. Lynchburg, Bristol. Atlanta, Macon. and Jesup. Rout . , No. 543.—Via Washington, Richmond, Augusta, Yemassee, and Savannah. Bourn No. 549.—Via Washington, Riehawnsd. Wilmington. Augusta, Yemasse, and Savannah Rorie Nu. 51l.—Via Baltimore. Norfolk, Wil mington, Augusta. and Savannah. norm No. 547.—Via Baltimore, Norfolk. Wit ntingttn, Charleston, and Savannah. All of the above-described tickets return by sans. rcute, and are sold at following Tnnorn n liars*: New York, - - $5O 001 Trenton, - $l7 75 Jersey City, - - 50 001Ilarrisburg, - 45 50 Newark, - - 50 001 Williamsport, - 49 50 Elizabeth, - - 19 751 Altoona. - - 511 TS Rahway, - - 49 50; Pittsburg, - 52 75 New Brunswick, 19 00, Except Routes No. 54$ and No. LIT, which arc not sold at ll•rrisburg, Williamsport, Altoona, and Pittsburg. Variable Route Tickets are sold at New York. Jersey City, Harrisburg, Willisitsporr, Altoona, and Pittsburg, as follows : ExcuttstoY No. 516.—Goiag by Route Sllkretnrn ing by Route 512, $lO aduitional. Exec mama No. 517.—Going by Route 512, Warn ing by Route 510. 910 additional. ExcorotioN No. Sig.—Going b; Route...lo, return ing by Route 511, $lO additional. EXclat3lol No. 519.—Going by Rontesll,return i g by Route 510, $lO additional. EXCURRIOV No. 522.—Going by Route 510. w arn . ing by Route 514, Slit a dditi ona l. Excrasiox No. 523.—Going by Route 511,return ing by Route 510. $lO additional. Excuna l os No. 526.-I:ping by Route 5!1. return ing by Route 512, $lO additional. Excrnstom No. 527.—Going by Route 512, retnrn ing by Route 511, SlO additional. Excrnstoe No..",:lo.—Going by Itoot•sll.ertn t n ing by Route 514. $l5 additional. ExcußsioN No. 531.—Going by Route 514. return ing by Route 511, 110 additional. EXCI7R9IOI No. 536.—Goiag by Routesl2, return ing by Route 514, $lO additional. ExcußSlO‘ No. 537.—Going by Route 511, return ing by Route 512, $lO additional. Exrvastoe No. 542.—Going t. 7 Route 513,return ing by Route 515, /10 additional. Excr RSION No. 543.—Going by Route 515, return ing by Route 513, $lO additional. Excursion Tickets and information of Routes eon he obtained at the following Ticket Oilers : BOSTOX—Nos. 77 and 79 Washington Street. New YORK—No 1 Astor House. No. 526 Broadway. No. 941 Broadway, and at Depots Foot of Des brosses and Foot of Courtland Streets. Jeasey CtTY—Depot. Nisw.tnx-132 Mark. , Street, and at Depot. ELIZAlllllll—Depot. RAIIWIT—Depot. FW TRENTON—Depot. ihnnisauttc,—Depot. Wit.l.lAwaropre—A.W.cor nor Market Square. and at Depot. At.roo.a— Depot. Ptrreacnt:- Fifth Avenue, and ar l'nion Depot. ANK THOMPSGN. D. M. BOYD. it,.. GParral Pnoserag,e .47t. Feb. 3, 147 4-Pt County Finances. OUTSTANDING BALA NI 'ES DUE the County at the settlement with the Aud itor, for the year 1673. AD BA/OGG Di. lieui Davi& -. 11170 E. O. Miler.... —.l Peter Snyder_. —,...1. P. Resavey.. im Graf ... Brumbaugh —..il. Isesberg.... IN2,J. IL Nets__ ▪ G. Miller.... Jobn Levi Evans -11173 George Eby.... Shirley....._... Druid Top.-- Springfield I Huntingdon —1 Line0in........-1 Mt. Union..— 1 Shirley Brady Bro.! ?0p...._ Carbon Ckadraone Brady Barre. ...... Casa Carbon.- .. Headommon_—.. ate_........ !um Hoary ... J ll'llvaia Jackaon Tod fibaAe dap Barmy. Carbon Cam,'lle Clay .. 4 11 1 .7 - alk a r.ll' ...... C. ArCartly...l J. IL. Hsrpor_. i O. W. Putt-....: 73 u. Maarer.....l 1113 31' ...... W. Oeishrear.... 47 47 ..... H. Richerdr.a, 14 I ...... J. ll'latyr..... 41 ......• R. WAhra..... JD 111;, J MP 4 w IR RP I I,l— T. M. [alley... WI: 3Mr ...... O. W.O rheiLT.l ...... J. U. Lk:baler) Si ...... J.G. Ilkaer...l ISt Uhl• g_ w. W. Preach' 81 i7 :l 1 -- ...... And. Wien.... $1 —. ...... A. Statia—... 4311 2141—... J. F1eary........1 II IS 3 1114—. ...... J. Murray, 1W 1•1:211 " 2W 147 21 MR...—. - 3W 114 MI 4MP 40 37 WI 1 Sipah. 1271 , 1 3M.._. Cad moot Outs Dublin Franklin .... Hopewell Jack eon ... Juniata Linc01n.......... Mt. Mirk lesbarg-. Morrie Orbilonia Penn 1311 i rley t.th r ley mburg 1 Tell Union Wa1ker......._ Ilantingdon Sbado Gap...... Total amount of County Tu, Mi 1.41; !tato, lla1.0: Militia, 557.11 1 . Jeilgment No. April Term, MO. rix Ti„ with in termit, collected by P. M. LytN, meg , as rommioakiespei. Attorney, Tram deithusent rolleeitirs, mad not yea paid aver by hien to tit. resist, Tretessirmr. Tines and Jury lira io hand. of Bleieriff A. Bowe! 112:12 ea fine. and Jury fee. In beads of T. W. Myles, Prothouotaty 32s Oh RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OP H UNTINfi DON COUNTY from the Rh 'lay of Jantt try, 1471, to tho Ith day of January, IS7I. RECEIVr.D Received from A. W. Kenyon, egg , bal ance in bin bands at last settlement...l *43 Pt Received from Collectors of 1A73 and pre •ious years, County Tax 2207 14 Received from Collectorse4 I iT3 and pa.. v iou s years, State Tax 2O, 24 Received for the year 1874, Comity Tax : Alexandria borough $ 31111 37 Barree township _ _ Brady twp 941 99 Broad Top hot. Carbon twp CaaxvitlP bar lll 1111 Came twp 3Bl $7 Cloy twp SS4 19 Cromwell twp __ __ Coalmont bor Dublin twp Franklin twp Hopewell twp Heuderson twp 417 12 Huntingdon. First Ward 1261 11 Second Ward ^473 1.: Third Ward .Ol 70 Fourth Ward 364 97 Jackson twp Junista,.tivp Lincoln tap 443 67 Mapleton bor 156 S. Morris twp Mount Union her S33 66 Oneida twp Qrbisonia bor NI arkiesburg bor Porter twp.., l3'3 35 Penn twp 906 32 Shirley twp lOOO IS Shirleyeburg hor Springfield twp Shade (lap bor. 5l 93 Tell twp Tod twp 619 97 Three Springs bor 127 31 • Union twp ~. 401 10 Walker twp ~ Warriorsmark twp l4OO 67 est twp Received from F solo townships, State Tax Received from Justices pf the Peso , same year: muel Hauser, Alexandria lll4 17 Martin Walker, Barre* 25 11 Thomas Martin, Brady 3119 57 • ArtaftWe, ansiTaip Wtf 1114011 PO. Casillll6. • 14, 41 A. W . /Ls.. Cow_ Cb5 , 14 , •111. iieCatiby, aby s , s. V. ClMw.r. rrnsiiva, set r. adr,ie Sirwsr... roamer 14 ipgr *army it. Iliwr.. .4•111/..- . en 76 Jae W. low*, r_ wia W glita illstaatt, J. , *..e :111 P 4 watiow striesfiseisr. leirloge •eY • wibtatiftwat. Liemte 1,4 r . mpiiress r . 1.• . ; J soak 3 1 1.1aiirra. Wormal ow._ rD of 11.1v7y ..... las .6% • 4. LIE*. *vim. 411 4 • T. 14 ..... 1e t flews.. Nom... 1140 Of • 0.111. r. Pasta 414 fitenre W. eortissrilltnAWlPPy Hi 11, rtaamoi Wrtett. J. S. Seelterg. Tell I.J 11, W. W. Issisk TM... . ........__ 121 14 P. 11.1 ss. Thew Ap5e......_ II 44 Ambits? W Iroise AA Ow 49rsbma gush , Wailart ...... 141/ Si Assasel Italabas, Woritaramarb Lift 24 Janos I. illearros. Won l23' e. Jabs O. First Wse4 J *be 0. Werra,. lisettogdes file.aa4 Wart I,hrt (.. itgrray. linattayllas. Ibir , l War , ' John 0. Marra;. RwN Fiturtb :AO in .1.•••• Hoary. lIIMPOIWINSV lij t. State ?alma reetriveri tryst, maw - Mill IT Rereive,l ea UseeeteJ Ueda, ...fluty Tee 7 4, hent Tax ...^ :111 Regality Tas...___. U._ 464 tit R.a.i taa.__ ... 532 21? P.e.l.osapt ion wester reerivr4. rie 7s Prom :qterilf Newt, toes. Y.. r, Frew Disasters of the Poor per Harris RiAstri•on ......... 6.7 Fr+ - n Dario' Bloch. oat the estate of Illsripiret Reenter hop. ,1.r . .1 6.; Fr nn W W. f ' , snob. m.. ea an ',tray .1 'ruts Joseph ?iloweeiblior'• stimietrenr. taw L.* 4 441 F..., r•lnlth vs. Rabe, et 1* ski -1 Onarakire ..- Oa •i• , •1., novneed_ 21 oir ---- 11. Firo Neivbal E.ai 8a1....! die T. W. Co sety Treamerw, by He ameoty Oa Camateastsallb ptemainatiavia. elm Prosainitieg Attorney. Pvedbamo tary, Witorriso. 21121 eno otiMee for sealliise miemnaa. foe.. do . ............... ..... I fro 7:". sod Travers. loworii. Cowart crier, Tirtavm. he fen 43 lady, lappeetars and Climbs of Wiest Was ............... -.„.....—...-.... MIN T. rsessers. far asaassias mad NOM; Ma MM 811 aiaisitiaipa as And badiaa__ _ IRS ft nos.l •itil belays view* ...... 'a Astawmq.o. leadwip Hoover David Alai's* 3g gg Ralph Ino obey l3.i SD William M0re5.............1T5 tar John Cols,' lll Os fie.h flook• .. ........... _ :77 Jelin ea.! Roar, Sammrr__ leg m• -Iseolp H. anew James ass Issa , Loss vas ma Tobias Foreman ...._...»._...__ 37T 100 Peer aa.l hose paws. ....... 2211 0 0 ID Ow Rend 7. Jnbs Canty, r *Ass twp 144 £1 Miebawl Ca** If yobs Bowsaw. 7.4 twp ..... Ruliamils gentry, raise tap._ ZS 21 A. B. Miller, Beene twr ..... lam.* Ali.s. Parts twr l7 lit R. P. Dvek.r, lloodyrsow swr Z 111 ---- IN TS ebes! Tex ••» t - wirms..! Lemok. D. T.. Smith. I Rios trp le 33 Eplirsiss it..wrase. r,.. tap de ZO - - ' Blank Bricks and Atationory 'ter rupiah.- tlifor ,4 i. E. sot:wiser ;an A 21;rerfbasao. -lien' Roark hoar , iing prier. -arr. foe raying aosirlete ta. ON ref itAtilliry. Innsononing jpir‘r- .1, Snel fnr (' , .art Door sod 102 de Mer.handiso tit. Jatl.. l'l Aries/viral 1 4 orriary. Joe pi Gas fnr Chart /foam ...... 120 44 Clesaiag rnttrt Howe Jsnit.ita , lioinos.l'ornortino 20 A •• .1. B. Caratimars S. Postage Waal/sing for primmer. is Jail._ t• 1 .0 Dr. D. P. Miller. Maysieiss t. Jail Adam Pati i tter. boarding istrar. 12a 2 4 I 4 3 ;i ; i - '4l 39 Lighta ins Coed ilns.r l4) lt.pase•att C.ser N. T. Barr} teen 14. Jobs Diek ..... Ct IP R. Riprtber (ln 93 W. Ite.buys I=l4 T. J. Z. BOOM IA $7 Lowir Ley. 39 73 U. S Muria, I. Rolvertn.e. peep 77 7. lam., A. Br.w., 44 36. Tn •nip•lrlr. ST 14 13 PI Tms iffliN 71 U 1l 111 IT 3 ISt . 1341 14'2441 . 1i W 311 1 .1 11 W U - 41 ; SS 31 $72: II 7 4' . ' . a s; ! i ii! iii 114 2111 47 42 111 441 173 44 12 a/ : 1 SU 72 ...._; US 71 II 371._ 117 .._ I ........ 11 SO . . I. 1 - 21 , -- /41 721 MP—. 431 te........ 12 131..._ i ...._ se 12_.. ,_ 30 11 14'_..... 144 32 3 14 ......... 104 21 11 22' .....—. 14 Tel. t _. so a 4710 31 32 11...--. 1114 la 11 1 1/4 2 —. 131 1 01— ' 43 3 11..-- 12 2 -- 11.3 ar U Id 311 ID I is Repair. of JaiL Jqvist b. ro Eras* l3l Dar i.i list. ........_3 N. K. r try rrt 3311 OP rlerk Coffewriaiisomars. 1• foil fee 1n73 ...... ........—.. A A Per the year ins lie le ;411/ Commissigasers' travails. PO Jury Geousiseissers...-- ...... NS SO Refines/ .-- SOT IT T. W. 113160, arijin so Prefikisfassy. Clerilt of Sessisess. 121 76 Asolittax Ae..atateof Pratbseaiery. 1107 gi.aw mid Sessolkw---- JO at Italewspiim lhav Alba J. A Africa. W. ►. 004. E. N. Blair. ileiMiay god lopadrirg Dr*lr., Iterairiat beide asionslegina ay Jaabsasi Lembsissie —MO le Bridge as Ilsereee. J. Lambee see ..... -..------ e Bridge as resereberg. J. Lam berms 11111 et Bridge Witt by L. brae. repair ed by L Lesebsree•—___. As is, Bridge et Ceekbeek by Men S. t;r7lees- we or Bridge et Meily's Res. by Ikory ...... CM se Bridge is Pprts. tresolip by Cyrus .I.lfseofb--._ WS 40 Bridge is )wide telessltip. by Lodes Dew Br idge et litatteresery'r Selltro N. Rider ZS ID Bridge is Ted isoseilip. Amer A. Cork IS Se Bridge is Ted seirsebig. reek Ta BO MISS 11 lreusieve f. halos As... wild pole eau. Welk* 50 91e04P Liesetir 1217 Waylays Peollololorp—.. 473 WO Peselkswee /me , oie /..• tilot Ceueqp. J. IL Ilerberess • 504 A. 1.. Gem NT 43 J. A Conuess--.. ....... SO A Fleiefas • Welk. 2O 00 WM 13 a. W. WArirk (*.owl 10 event/ :leprrietelpfiret reapers t0ef0.... , • 100 OD Aveliters.. till 40 Istere4 wr 4l•es. Paid halebte.loyes t. litsee ie. pow re eri pie— Comity Twomey V,* e..fler•rog se pet , 1 1 , •t in n• Tll/100014/V*o lelllll,siboidow. •re Ilk • 7n *1 e$ per ere , lllO T. test imps, *Waif tiro amilwaiipril eameisi •...forts hive sot bomb ass 4 NW 4 iii. 1/%171) ..R. re , VW w.l. A11X111144111. we the efeemeeirepd 11•4 ost eisileflbe eeeety, It e.. .604 wed mem smaillainto report tliet 'obey. unit.atrafak aril dr WO. seimerdiag S. law. osaimile M.attpuisry. ..1.. Toneswer 4 die extorljk ear the mien .1' lb. Cammamiorimme .841=111, soot. she maw fwv sad ibelSir Os gol _ Sad • balsams is later st as !may Treessors. 1. • isaterovvy. ape bi. b amrati. d 44.11 s .e.ll forty-orris ealikan is 4 ofsarp-••• wow *LOA& ) nirA Inpirr nor Phirtatt His SU 074 137.1. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers