The Huntingdon Journal J R. DURBORIWW, • HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1875. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN TION. Call of the State Committee.\ The Republicans of the State of Pennsylva nia are hereby recinested . to assemble by their, delegates in State Convention at noon on, Wednesday, the 26th day of May, 1875, in the Fulton Opera House. at the city of Lancaster, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor and State Treasurer. Each Repre sentative and Senatorial District will be en titled to the same representation as it has under the present apportiontOnt for Senators and Representatives in the Legislature. RUSSELL ERRETT, Chairman. A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary. COMMITTEE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Republican County Committee, in Yenter's Hall, in Hun tingdon, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of April, at 2 o'clock, r. x. Business of importance to be transacted, and a fall attendance is desired. A. S. BROOKS, L. S. GEISSINGER, Sec'y. THE COST QUESTION. The Globe, at intervals, for the last nine or ten months, as we stated before, has been very much exercised in regard to the payment of costs in the Cassville Investi gation case. What the actuating motive has been is not so apparent to the ordinary reader, unless it crops out when it asserts, by inuendo, that these costs were distribu ted among those who took an active part in the prosecution of the case. This is not the trouble however. This inuendo has been so frequently repeated, that it is quite probable, that the editor of that paper now implicitly believes the charge. It is one of his peculiarities to repeat his own fah. rications until he accepts them as verita ble facts. The effort to charge those who have had no control of these costs, with the appropriation of them, is characteris tic of the source from which it emanates, and is as base as the source. This question of costs, over which a barrel of ink has been wasted, is the most simple matter in the world—a mere baga telle We will sum up the whole matter as briefl , as possible : The Legislature of Pennsylvania authorized the joint Com mittees of the two Houses to Investigate the criminal charges brought against A. L Gass, who was Principal of the Cassville Soldier's Orphan School, under the imme diate direction of the Superintendent of Common Schools of Pennsylvania. The institution was a State Institution, and the Prineipal was only amenable to the State authorities. The Joint Committee 'authorized a sub-Committee and this Com mittee directed the Sergeants-at-Arms of the two Houses to ascertain the names and residences of witnesses and to subpm na them. The Sergeants performed their duties faithfully, and kept a list of wit nesses and the number of miles travelled. Whether they were able to get the exact number of miles travelled, and to keep the exact number of days witnesses were in attendance, we do not know. They were strangers to the country and to the people. They were obliged to depend upon the honesty of those to whom they applied for information. It is not proba ble that they were correctly informed in every instance ; but it is much more pro. bable that errors were pointed out to them and corrections made, if erasures were made, as alleged. But the Sergeants did not subpoena all the witnesses. They were obliged to call a number of persons to their assistance, and these may not, in every instance, have made a correct return to them, if they made any return what ever. But such a return as was made they would very likely accept, being igno rant of the country and the distances travelled. We doubt very much whether there are greater discrepancies in the bills of costs in this case than are usually to be met with in taxing• Costa in any of our Courts. We are not willing to believe that the Sergeants wilfully inflated the bills, Il any discrepancies occur, as is alleged, we attribute them to the causes abmre ensign ed The Sergeants alone had charge of these bills until after the close of the case, and we challenge a successful contradiction of this 'statement. The effort to saddle any part of the matter pertaining to the taxing of these bills upon the gentlemen who were identified with the prosecution of the case could alone emanate from a source that was only too anxious to have a finger in the pie. After the close of the case the final appropriation for the pay ment of costs was placed in the hands of Hon. M. W. Oliver, Chairman of the House Committee. Mr. Oliver, as soon as he could find time, after his return to his home, last summer, made out lists of wit nesses that he supposed lived in and about Huntingdon and Cassville, and fbnvarded the former to S. T. Brown, esq., who was of counsel for the prosecution, with a se ficient amount, or within a few' cents of it, to pay the persons as per bill of the Ser geants, and the latter to Hon. David Clarkson, of Cassville. These gentlemen gave notice of the trust imposed in them, and all those who were sufficiently inter ested in their coots to call for them, did so, and, if their names were on the lists, they were paid. It was a thankless dig. bursement, and yet these gentlemen have been abased like pirates are because they could not pay parties whose names were not furnished. If these gentlemen had been lees law abiding than we read ot', al. most weekly, there would have been a worse than Carruth affair many months ago. This is a plain statement of the case— nothing more ; nothing less. In the name of all that is sacred, what is all this weekly ado about T The Sergeants made some er rors, we are free to admit, but Mr. Oliver is only paying the legal rates and the legal amount to which any one is entitled. This operates as a complete check upon any ir regularities Welk crept into the Sergeants' bills. When.ol ,re paid, Mr. Oliver will render an actliant to those whose business it is to audit chose accounts, and if it will not bear doeglithany, then it will be time enoughto _talk about investigating. In the meantime, it is not Mr. Oliver's business to ran all over creation !Int up these witness:B to pay tlicat. :Ity one feels aggrieved let, bite make Pt;' bill, in the usual way, verify it by atlidavit„ and forward it to Mr. M. W. 01;v( Spring, Crawford county, and if he has not already ben plid, and is entitled to pa . y, he will receive his money. The paytuc , Tits in this case are fully as prompt as in an or our Courts, as the average witness I:r.o*.r. and as the author of this heliballol kno4 . s from bis own experience. EDITOR The whole trouble this ter is simply this: A. L. Guss desired to handle the costs for the defendant He thinks, no doubt, in another inve:;:i,:a tion he might fair better.. 2611,.. Among the Pennsylvania Senat,rs whose terms expired with the close of the present term, we notice the following Re publicans : James Alexander, Philadelphi,. John B. Warfel, Lancaster. Jacob G. Heilman, Lebanon. John A. Lemon, Blair. David Maclay, Clarion. James S. Rutan, Beaver. Samuel M'Kinley, Lawrence. George H. Cutter, Erie. There are also four Democrats who "step down and out": George H. Rowland, Pike. Thomas Chalfant, Columbia. Chm'n William H. Playford. There is also another vacancy among the Democracy occasioned by the resigna tion of William A. Wallace. The late Senate stood 39 Republicans to. 20 Demo crats. Of those holding over 22 are Re publicans. and 16 Democrats. :Ea. We published an article week.befote last entitled "Costs and Damages," and, as it was right to the point, containing nothing but the truth, Guss mistook it for a clmp ter in the Bible, and divided it off into about forty texts, and preached a sermon on each. The texts were all first-rate. but the sermons were about as contemptible and shallow as might be expected fr,,in such a preacher. es,. Hon. George II Anderson, of Pittsburgh, is very favorably named ia connection with the office of State Treas. urer. It would give us great pleasure to support so able, efficient. and upright a gentleman as Mr. Anderson. We do hope the Convention will do the wisest thing that it can do and nominate him. MINER'S WAR. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE LEHIGH RE GION-TIIE STRIKERS IiETERMINED TO STOP ALL WORK-A RAID ON TIE MIN ING TOWN OF EBERDALE-A SHERIFF QUIETS THE MOB. lIAZELTON, PA., Mar. 31.—Another crowd of armed men have started from Eberdale for Upper Lehigh, to stop the men employed by the Jersey Central rail road from loading coal at that place. A special train has left here with a detach ment of police, armed and equipped. to re sist any attempt at violence by the mob. The result of this raiding is awaited with treat anxiety. Our local police force is too small to contend with.the exasperated miners, and a call for the- military is ex pected. VIOLENT THREATS Last night coffin hand bills were served on men obtaining coal fur the boilers at Eckley colliery. The whole region is in a state of great excitement. The raiders arc called "Landerbern's Regiment," from the fact that Louderbern has been selling them condemned government muskets. ANOTHER RAID was made on Yorktown to-day. The nitio getting coal for the engines were driven off with violence. The probability is that the mines will fill with water unless as sistance is obtained to-night. It is reported that an attempt was made to throw a passenger train from the track to-day between Jeddo and Eberdale. There is also a rumor that a crowd of miners arc coming to-night from Schuylkill county to make a raid on Audenried, Yorktown and Jearesville. RIOT IN POTTSVILLE POTTSVILLE, March 31.—A grand pa rade of the Mechanics and Workingmen's Benevolent Association of Ashland, and Mechanics and Laborer's B. A. from Gor don and Heekscherville, occurred here this afternoon. About five hundred men. were in line, who expressed themselves de termined to stand out to thelast. At seven this evening rioting began on the streets. The police were called out to quell the riot. Roughs from Centralia and Patches turned on the Chief Burgess and fired several shots at him without effect. No arrests were made, the police fearing it would cause a greater riot s Great excitement prevails. The citizens fear that there will be trouble to night. There is a report to the effect that the "blacklegs," as they are termed, at the Mansion House, employed by the Phila delphia and Reading railroad company, will be attacked. • A TRAIN ATTACKED. To day, between Locust Gap and Alnslca colliery, train bands were stoned, fired upon and driven from the ears. OTHER. STRIKES. SIIAMOKIN, March 31.—The men at the Buck Ridge colliery intend striking to • morrow for the 1874 basis. Every one suspended to-day at the Henry Clap col liery. lIAZLETON, PA., March 1, 1875.—The excitement at the Upper Lehigh, yester. day. during the raid of the miners, was intense, and there was a perfect reign of terror. It seems that they divided their forces before entering the town, some com ing in at the east end and ethers at the west end. Shots were fired indiscrimi nately at Ely. Many of the rioters were intoxicated, and went through hotels en deavoring to force landlords and boarders to join them. Some of the inmates took refuge in the cellars, while others escaped through the back doors. ' The company store was attacked, and shots were fired into the building, but the superintendent and clerks escaped. Persons riding along the highway were stopped, and fired upon when they re fused to join the rioters. Riots are reported at Ashland, with the loss of several lives. All is quiet here to day. THE PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE. THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION...THE RIOTERS STILL DEFIANT HARRISBURG, Penna., April 4.—The coal riots having reached a climax that causes universal apprehension, Governor Hartranft has issued the following pro clamation. Pennsylvania, ss. In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I, Johu F. liartranft, Governor of the said LATER. Commonwealth, have caused this - procla mation to issue. Whereas, it is repre sented to toe that. the counties of bu aerne and Schuylkill certain evil-disposed persons have combined themselves togeth er in violation or law, causing terror to law-abiding citizens, and placing lirc and property in peril by their tumultuous and disorderly conduct, and with force and arms are intruding upon the :rights of in dividuals and corporations, and preventing well disposed persons from the pursuit of their lawful employment and avocations ; and whereas, it is made the duty of the Executive to take care that the, laws be faithfully executed. Now, therefore, I, John P. Hartranft, Governor and Commander-in-Chief, dn command all such evil disposed persons in the aforesaid and other counties to disperse and desist from further unlawful cotnbi nations and demonstrations, and to return, without delay, to -their honws ; and all such persons are hereby rotified that if they fail forthwith to comply with this command, the Sheriffs of said couuties shall call for whatever military aid may be necessary to preserve order, protect life and property, and enforce obedience to the laws of the Commonwealth. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State; at Harrisburg, this third day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, and of the Commonwealth the ninety-ninth. By the Governor, M. S. QUAY, [Seal] Sec'y of the Commonwealth Letter from Montgomery County. URSINUS COLLEGE, FREELAND, Montgoinery Co., Pa., April 1, 1875. MR. J. R. DURBORROW.—Dear Sir:— The second term of this college year closed on the evening of the 25th ult., and we are now enjoying a short vacation, which will close with the beginning of the Spring Term. or. Monday the sth inst. The term just closed was interesting throughout, and was past before we could reaF7.a it to be rightly begun. The Lttendance was very encouraging, and nearly all are taking the full colle g e course. The prospe'ts for the opening of next term are bright and cheering ; (so far as heard from we may now safely expect at least twenty new stu dents,) and the institution is progress-. ing beyond the expectations of her foun. ders. The Zwinglian's Anniversary was quite a pleasant affair, and seems to have given general satisfaction The college chapel was beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers. The stage was especially an obect of admiration, being richly carpeted with bright colors and ornamented above with evergreen arches, in which were sus pended large baskets covered with grow ing ivy and other vines. At the foot of each pier stood a large house lilly in full bloom, surrounded by blooming flowers and other beautiful plants collected from the Professors' and Students' rooms. This surrounded the speakers, who appeared to be standing in the midst of a flower gar den, and one almost imagined that it was May; yet the weather outside was much like January, and the ground was covered with snow. The preliminary exercises were :—a piece of Music,—voluntary—by Miss Mamie Kratz, of La Trappe, follow ed with an eloquent and impressive pray er by Rev. Preston, of Trinity Christian Church, Freeland. The regular exercises were as follows :—Mu:sic. "Greeting Glee," by the full choir consisting of IL W. Kratz, esq., Mrs. K. and Mamie, and Miss Sallie Hunsberg,er, of La Trappe, and Miss Marion Bomberger, M. 11. Grob, S. G. Kremer, and J. P. Koons, of Freeland. Salutatory—" Man's Desire to Rise," B. F. Davis, Pickering, Pa.; Music—" The Laugh of a Child." Ist Oration—" Co ntentment," by Percy Shelly, Hereford, Pa. Music—" Silver Threads among the Gold," sung by Miss Marion Bomberger. Eulogy —"John Bunyan," by 11. J. Welker, Green Lane, Pa. .31 - usic—"Whither Little Maiden," sung by Mrs. K. and Miss Huns berger.. 2tl Orotion—"The Art of Think ing„" by A. B. Markley, Freeland; Pa.— Music—" Bird of Beauty, Why Tarry You Here," a duct by Mrs. Kratz and Mamie. 3(1 Oration—" The Language of the Learn ed." by G. A. Scheer, Phila. Music— " Forest Echoes," by the choir. Zwinglian Oration—" True Personal Culture," by E. G. Williams, Freehand, Pa. Illusie—"We Hail Thee, Glad Spring." Operatic chorus, by the Choir. The exercises were all interesting, and speak well for the Society, but the music was extraordinary, and deserves special no tice ; but we can not picture their voices, nor give you any idea of the musical ca pacity of' the Trappe choir, which must be heard to be fully appreciated. Esq. Kratz, his family, and the other ladies are all ac complished singers, and Miss Mamie is an elegant performer. They sing regularly in Dr. Bomberger's Church, and every Sabbath morning they awaken our admira tion anew with a new appropriate and ex cellent selection for opening service. • The next public entertainment to be given at the College, will be on Wednesday Evening, June 23d., 1575, at the close of the approaching Spring term, when we will have an oration before the Societies, (the "Zwinglian and"Sehaff,") by ex-Gov. Pollock, of Philadelphia, whom the "Schaff's," have engaged to speak for them on that occasion. Please consider yourself and yours cordially invited, and we would be delighted to have you attend. We will send you a formal invitation and pro grammes as soon as they arc printed. This section of country seems to be go. ing through a "fiery ordeal" or something fiery ; for no less than five large barns and a large mill have burned down within full view from the college, since the beginning of last term, or inside of eleven weeks.— These fires all, except one, occurred in the evening about seven o'clock, the other was in the morning about five o'clock. It ap pears that some of them were deliberately set fire to by the owners who hoped to profit by their Insurance policies. The weather is quite Spring like here these few days. No snow, the air com fortable and balmy—no fire, and the win dows open, the maples are in full bloom, and the grass is beginning to look natural. The birds ha-e arrived in all their glory and they favor us with a grand concert ev ery morning from the trae tops in front of our windows. Yours truly, Ar.. Miscellaneous News News Items. They are actually having bailey row in Southern California. There is quite arevival of mining operations in the Southern States, especially in Georgia . emsarism I Whitelaw Reid has just been reelected President of the New York "Lotus Club" for tho third term. Chicago is swarming with merchants and dealers from the Western States and Terri tories, on purchase intent. The particuiar favorite among Brigham Young's wives, at present, is Polly Y. Amoy, and his special detestation Allio Money. A cardinal point just now to be borne in view is that the price of our freedom for our American school system is eternal vigilance. An Oregon mechanic has invented a wagon hub which promises to revolutionize wagon making. The old system revolutionizes the wheels. The Chief Signal Officer has sent one of his observers to Georgia, to investigate and re• port upon the recent destructive tornado in that State. A pair of abortionists are to be hung in Canada next June. Some prompt work of this kind on our side of the border would net come amiss, Persona! Miss Anna E. Dickinson has started for the South on a lecturing tour. Procopios, the Patriarch of Jerusalem, has been suspended by the Greek. Synod. Jacob Fulmer, aged Ai ixteca, of Meadville, accidently shot and killed himself on the 29th ult. • Mrs. Bayard Taylor is translating her hus band's history of Germany into the German language. Miss Birch won the prize at the last spelling school at Franklin. We recollect the birch family when a school boy. Harry ' Gobler, aged fifteen, was thrown from a horse, in Brownsville, on the 2Gth ult., and received fatal injuries. Mr. Spinner has been in office for fourteen years, baying been appointed by Mr. Lincoln in 1361. lle is 73 years old. Governor Pennington, of Dakota, who is now in Washington, states that a treaty with the Indians for the Black [Tills country will be accomplished within thirty days. An oak tree in Curtin township, Centre county, was the borne of a bear with two cubs, several foxes and a litter of skunks. Henry S. Mays has been arrested in Lancas ter county, charged with rape upon a child eleven years old, named Henrietta Hess. Charles W. Noyes, the well known show man, formerly of Thayer & Noyes' circus, is reported to be in a dying condition in Texas. Governor Hartran ft, during the late session of the Legislature, appointed three hundred and fifty-five notaries public throughout the State. Cardinal McCloskey was a classmate of Cardinal Cullen, of Dublin, at the Propaganda in Rome. Both are known as Cardinal-Arch bishops. The guardian of the tomb of Napoleon 1.. Pierre Ilendier, died recently at the age of 76 years. He fought under the man whose ashes he guarded for many years. John Ressler, an engineer, and John Mur ray, a fireman, were run over by some freight cars in the cornpanp's yard, at Altoona, on Wednesday, and instantly killed. Miss Marianna Gibbons, of Lancaster county, Las resigned her position at Howard Univer sity, Washington, and gone upon the Edito rial staff of the Philadelphia Times. Gen. Spinner's successor, Mr. New, is about, forty years old, and a wealthy banker. Ile was Quartermaster of Indiana under Gov. Mor ton, and was a member of the Finance Board. MeEsrs. Moody and Sankey do not meet with entire approval in their revival labors. The London Athenamm says there is more cu riosity than religion in the crowds they at tract. The new Commissioner of Pensions, Mr. At kinson, has just been heard from by the Sec retary of the Interior. Ile is near San Anto nio, Texas, and has just learned of his appoint ment. An old pensioner, died in Michigan recently, and his son pleads that the eight dollars a month may be continued on him, on the ground that he has a wife and twenty chil dren, with every prospect of a still further in erease. The oldest Fourth of July orator in Massa chusetts is Mr. Benjamin Hobart, of Abington, now ninety-four years of age, who delivered the oration on Independence Day in that town in the year 1805. Lieut. Richard C. Hooker, U. S. N., and son-in-law of Senator Stewart, who has been on duty at the Hvdrographic office at Wash ington for two years, has been ordered to Mare Island, California. William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, John G. Whittier, G. W. Curtis and Fred. Douglass are expected to take part in the Cen tennial anniversary of the Pennsylvania Abo lition Society on April 14. Governor llartranft has had a slight relapse. His illness is not regarded as dangerous, but a lingering billions attack that enjoins care and patience for a few days to restore him ful ly to his usual good health. The President and members of the Cabinet who are to attend the Centennial celebration of the battle of Concord Lexington, on April 19th, will leeve Washington on April 14th or 15th, and reach Boston on Friday the 16. A butcher named Gaber committed suicide in Hazleton, Sunday, by blowing his brains out with a shot.guri. lie placed the gun be tween his legs, with the muzzle to his head, and pulled the trigger with a stick, blowing his head to pieces. Red tape is annoying General Sherman's family greatly. Those diamonds are still in the safe of the Collector of the Port of New York, where they must remain until another session of Congress, unless Lieutenant Fitch can spare six or eight thousand dollars from his balances. Mr. George ll. Keith, postmaster at Minne apolis, does not wish to leave the public is doubt concerning the power which secured his re-appointment. He announces, with great em phasis : "I was re-appointed because Con gressman William S. King asked it and in sisted upon it as his right to name the post master in his own town." The following announcement appeared in last Saturday's Worcestor Spy : "Miss Ingra ham, who will appear at the Church of the Unity for the last time to-morrow, before en tering on her engagement at Norwich, will sing at the evening service the great air "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth." There was nothing said about the preacher or the sermon . Gen. Spinner declines a monetary ovation, and writes to a friend on family affairs as fol lows : "I have just three children to provide for. Having always believed that $lO,OOO left to a child is well, if not better, than a much larger sum, I have heretofore never desired to be rich, or to leave to•each of my heirs more than that amount of money. Unless again overtaken by misfortune, through the miscon duct of others, I am now able to do that. This, with an honest reputation, will be a legacy that should satisfy my children." Clippings from State Exchanges. The Curwensville Times has a libel suit on hand. There is no money in the Northumberland county treasury. A young woman in Scranton put her jaw out of joint by yawning the other night. There arc thirty building associations in reading, handling over $50,000 monthly. It is estimated that the parade on St. Pat rick's day in Philadelphia cost $lOO,OOO. A young man residing in Concmaugh bor ough has fallen heir to an estate in Texas. A country paper advises the farmers to bare their pictures taken now while the tan is off. The All• Day City Item predicts that in one month every idle person in Philadelphia will be at work. Philadelphia, as well as Brooklyn, has a Plymouth church. But then the Quaker City has no Beecher. The Danforth House, at Pithole, is offered for sale. The price now is a barrel of whisky, although it originally cost $40,000. It is thought that the telegraph wires run ning into Philadelphia will be laid under ground in less than two years time. And now they talk about breaking up the "poker" rooms in Philadelphia. Was Schenck's treaties on the noble game written in vain ? Over thirty seven thousand five hundred tons of ice had been removed from the Sus quehanna river at Williamsport up till last night. The net profits of the Franklin Institute exhibition were $52,171.66, and nearly four hundred new members have joined during the past few months. A new Philadelphia and Reading branch, five miles long, is to be built from Mahoney station, on the Catawilsa branch, the foot of Green Mountain. The mules were taken out of all the mines of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre coal company on Sunday, which is regarded as an indefinite continuance of the suspension of work. On Monday a man was detected riding on the pass of Hon. John Hannan, member of the Legislature. He was requested to pay his fair between Harrisburg and Johnstown, and the pass was lifted and returned to Philadelphia. The chimney and ceiling of a public school at Kingston, near Wilkesbarre, tumbled down last Friday, during the session of the school. Thirty five boys were in the room, but only one was injured by the falling brick, which smashed the desks. Another, who jumped from the window without raising the sash, was cut slightly in the head. The disaster is attributed to the improper construction of the chimney. Altogether too premature. Those Demo cratic politicians who are talking about the next Governorship haven't got their early po tatoes planted yet. A recently deceased ‘vealthy Philadelphian, it is said, left his property to a near relative. on condition that he should assassinate the obituary editor of a certain paper if by made any remarks on the Subject of the devisor's death. It is now stated that Barnum, the great &bowman, is making arrangements to run a balloon from Bristol to thaCentennial grounds. in Fairmount Paid:, every twenty minutes du ring the exhibition in 1876, and is to build a monster hotel on the most available lot he can secure. Two well dressed, dusky damsel!, of the African persuasion, stepped into the .Conti nental lintel restaurant. Philadelphia, one evening last week, took seats at the table and were waited upon politcly. They quietly paid their bill and walked out, doing nothing to Anybody, beyond provokiag a general stare from other visitors. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine 'of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly treated by all classes of the co:nniunity that it is now deer. ,1 in dispensable a. a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, puri fies the blood and giros tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life, Everhody should have it. For the sure of Weak Stomachs, General Debility, Indi gostion, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all oases requiring a tunic. This wine incluilss the most agreeable and etncient Salt of Iron we possima—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, com bined with Vie most energetic of vegetable tonies--Yelhw Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengtlpm 3 oil? Do you wait a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy? Do ycu wan to sleep well? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel well? D., you want a brisk and vigorous feelirg ? If you do, try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IKON. I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic! Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkol's Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the kilo ,in world for the permaneut cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as there is a number of imitations offered to the publie,l would caution the community to purchase none but the gennine article, manufactured by E. F. Kunkel, aml having his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 bottle.. Sold by DruggiPk and dea!ery everywhere. 259 Tapo Worm Removed Alive 259 Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head pas,es. Scat, Pin and Stomach Worm.; removed by Pr. Ku:NKr', 4 fl North Ninth St. Send for circular, or ask your druggist for a buttic of Kt - mares WORM ?Aare. It never fail N. Price, ;1. t0c1217-It. For All Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of WOlllall hood or the change of life, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription manifests such a positively remedial influence es to call forth the loudest prsice front all who use it. 31E. Joan A. KISIZEV, druggist, of Knob Noiter, Mo., writes a 9 follows "Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.—Dear Sir:—Your medicim, sell better then any other I keep, and give universal sat isfaction. Th e peopl e are especially delighted with your Favorite Prescription, and it seems to Le a favorite among all that have ever used it." It is sold Lr druggists and dealers in medicines. New To-Day. eIGEO. B ORLADY, Attorney-at Law. - Over Wharto.l%, and Chaney's Hardware store, Huntingdon, Pa. [at I ;-I.l'. SHINGLES! SHINGLES "SIDE-CUT." Eighteen-inch Sawed Shingles, NOF. I and 2. in largo or small lots. Low. for cash. For sale by ISETT .L• WI:AY. • Antistown P. 0., Blair county, Pa. (Bell's Mills Station). apl7-4t, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Huntingdon County Agricultural So ciety will 'lola a regular meeting, in the Court House, on Wednesday afternoon of the I:rst week of the Court, 11th inst., at 2 o'clock. By order and on of Society. ap w] It. MeI)IVITT, See'y. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between Samuel Hatfield, Benjamin R. Hatfield. and E. P. Walker, under the firm name of S. Hatfield Co., is this day, (April Ist,) dissolved by limitation. All persons having claims will present them for payment, and persons owing the firm are request ed to make immediate payment. SAMUEL HATFIELD, BENJAMIN R. HATFIELD, E. P. WALKER. Alexandria, April 1573-3 t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOSEPH M. L UPPER, dee'd] Letters of Administration having been granted to the 'O - scriber, living in l3eavertown, Snyder county, ea., on the estate of Joseph M. Lupfer, late of Cromwell township, deed., all persons hav ing claims against the same will present them for settlement, and those knowing themselves indebt ed will make payment without delay. I will be at (lap Tannery on the 4th, sth and 6th of May to Inset all pertions concerned. SAMUEL LUPFER, April 7, 1875. [Adm'r. WEDDING CARDS ! WEDDING CARDS ! We have just received the largest assortment of the latest styles of WEDDING ENVELOPES, and WEDDING PAPERS, ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought new fontes of type, for printing cards, and we defy cotupetitioa in this line. Parties wanting Cards put up will save money by giving us a call. At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia or New York. ap7-tf.] J. It. DURBORROIV & CO. MO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF HUNTINODON COUNTY: In pursuance of the forty-third section of tha Act of May 8, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the court house, in Hunt ingdon, on the first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1371, being the fourth day of the month, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and select, viva race, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill and experience in the art of teach ing, as County Superintendent, for the three suc ceeding years; determine the amount of compen sation for the same, and certify the result to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg. as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. It. M. AIuNEAL, apl7-3t. Co. Supt of Hunting county, Threo Springs. Match 30, 1875. New Advertisements. GREAT OFFER,. NUMBER FOUR► FATED TO' DE FREE, Jean Ingf.,l.)viA great Story. price in Look form. *1.75. TWENTY SHORT STORIES, a rich variety of miscellaneon. reading; over rixty page!. spien- didly illustrated, TEN STEEL PRODUCTIONS, fate-similes of fa- moue pict nres ; original engravings worth $15.00. All the above sent post-paid with IIEARTH AND HOME, the great illustrated weekly maga zine, T .V 0 MONTHS on trial, for only 50 CENTS. Object : to introduce the paper to new subscribers. Price reduced to only $2.5U per year. Single num ber, six cents—none tree. At news stands or by mash. Great induee..tents to agents and clubs. Toe Gee 1.11 le COI/PAN Y, Publishers, 39-11 Park Nam New York. Please state in what paper you saw this advertisement. Mareh2t. MR. CHARLES ESPICHi IMPORTER OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS, Has just received from Ilermany, France, Itoly, titc., a large and magnificent assortment of all the choice and rare BIRDS of the world. Also, Squir rels, Rabbits, Pigeons, ite., of all varieties. Large assortment of Cages of all kinds, Bird Seeds, Prepared and celebrated Mockimg Bird Food.— Taught Bullfinches. SIXTII AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA., .Tuet above Trinity Church, and near Smithfield Street. [m11:11-1m G IVEN AWAY. The new Chrome, "THE TERRIBLE BATTLE" Ibx22 inches, will be sent postpaid to all who send 25 bents for the "FARM AND FIRESIDE,' three months on OW. OR A BOOK Cunt:l:fling 250 Pictures of li;lt!c Secher, from paintings by celebrated Old Masters. show ing all the important historical events as the oc cur in the Old and New Testament, will he given to all who send (medullar for a year's subscription. Address FARM AND FIRESIDE. 117 Nassau street, New York, Room 22 [Jan.B•3mos. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia priies New Advertisements. PITTSBURGH Tk:LEGI:APII, NEW FORM -E IG !ITF.S. Cat, Fidel and 6l F,, N,-nt } g irl•. ut. AS EASILY REAI► AS A ROOK The tile PI rrsnir non EV V.VIN , ; TEL '- GRA a, n imp iiiag the paper in an I NPR. .V EDanst 3101ZE CONVF:NIEINT 1 , 401. IV r Wive n.. p oar (thee one ”f 31essre. Chstn Me, Itrso. Co.'s ~, f PhtLr delphm, newly patente.l FOLDING and PA.STING Xt rill N hv ,crane ta hick' we present the XV rni TEI. i it. iTI the eight -pat;. r w'tb the IsinPS cut and *seemly pseud together, ...that It may be resd as easily as • bon!, fly means of this machine , every noe of the eight pe...rees may los referred to without waste of time. and The page will hare jnet at much importance as theta. , •,1 the outside. The old ebjectien ..f newspaper patrwas to the eight-page form thee listed. and the per will moll: Le MOre aciwptaide to generally. We are enabled by the change of form to mak. a mita convenient ar ran,..ernent of the re Milig wetter in the paper, an well se cht-iiire the taro - i• 1 cur advertising patron.. H will aim t.. promote the eetal-iielwl tiriociplee of the Republica. party, and will in the rotor... ns in the past, oppose the election to nage of moo sot folly gun:idol, or who shall by trickery, or any anti, meona, manage t., secure • phyla on the tieket. lloneety pacity will only receive oar cupport. The TELRGRAPII will continue t.. publish A I.T. ME NEWS )F TIIE DAT at the earliest moment, and : o a shape as to be acceptable 1.. the most critical reader. Thn TELEGRAM! will eontlniteturtfiert themntimcnts of the people on all ;midi, onections toachia4 thew :are. Tins TELEGRAPH will itp!r;l3l ee33l;.nely tke nf all non linnnet and Parnipt in reform, anJ it will, a. i;3 the pm:, ;rive all P3;lne a lietritiz vn ibe time, The TELECI:APII sy:th r: n..,1 toad Pro.perity or the city and Stat. and Ow aAvaa.,,na.nt of material interpet• of "lir citizen, The EVENING TELEGRAPH, in all its doparinirnta, will bo, daring the year pup...rico. to Hut part, -1. ',l lent it hay been by oilers! ndinniyi..n. Norapanye will kei+p the pap, abreast with the tune., arnl its mannar.ril will exert every rtf,rt that 'apart's,. maj iinirgetit to mak° it, if p rnit.lr . mot. attrieti.. T....i -sm] read. r. ~ s - n scttrrtipm riticr• By mai!. ine.tding p,otegP. Nine D-Ilans rye anti:T:l_ I`er.rm,el 1.7 Carriers, in any y.p.rt of i'itt,thar.:!, far c i rmt. DV EN:rist RATIral furriklbed on aEpiirati..n. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH 8 IA( ESCoLLMNS. On or abort She 1 , 414 of April wo Mill r , inmame • th.• publication of a WEEK LI - Mq [l4 ,N thc T N!. in 4.1.401i0nee to rumor". and r4.1..,t,.1 friernht in oariou4 part• of tho (24.4int,r and Scarp Ti.. WEEKLY TEI,EII IIA PH will fontnin a .omplcte comprehengive ...umnairo of tto NEW 4 ur Tflr: WEEK preceding. the date of ita It will ale.• harp fully and reliably propare4.l report 4.f Cm PITTARUSGIf ( NF:ItAf. MARKETS. It i. fur ptirpri , to utak,. WszitiT Tastaitit .rii a c..nipleto new.paper in a!I it..lvpartnzent:, a., that it will dieierve and receive tiyi.nrvrt ,if intelligent nialets pv erywlier, tcit3ts:—One Copy une year, p..trip• $1.1.'; Ten ('opine o no year. !M.": Tor Pat/ I 'epir4 yctr, pg.ta4r prquid. t..Wri; Fifty year, pt,t3zr prep. i I . tt1:0,11; C.,p1"0 v.** year, prypaid. ;_ 4l e n ::1 B.r sat4l;• copy. THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. .liar 31-3 t. PrasßraGa. THE ION? Woltz& oAx tx 3i :, at S CHO 01- G ETZE'S 0 ARLOR s amc • 1 in tllo Parlor Ordri . I.IIA. Price, U. iO. GALEv S WALKER, Mardi 31, IS:-3111 JURY LIST-APRIL TERM. 1615. GRAND .11"lif,RS. Jack.o.. Africa, car intrpector, litiatingdow. Mit heal Baker. painter, AI xandria. Anthony Beaver. carpenter, Alexandria, Ephraim t hiicost, farmer. I,eion. Abraham Grafflu., inkeeper, Jacob Kyle, farmer, Morri.. Silo Hutchieon, farmer, Barre*. Win. D. Lem, gent., ruirley.burg. `Aamuel Peightal, farmer. Juniata. David Russell, farmer, Hopewell. Elliott lionise'', farmer, Springfield. James G. Stewart. miller. West. Wm. Speck. farmer, Walker. A. D. Stitt, farmer, Dublin. John B. Shenefelt, farmer, Cr o rwireit. Samuel Sechrist, merchant, Brady. Alexander Stitt, gentleman, Alexandria. Andrew Smith, farmer. Union. Peter Shaver, farmer, Shirley. Win. Taylor, farmer. Springfield. Martin Weston, carpenter, Warrior...ark. \Vin. Wearer, farmer, Hopewell. D:ivid It IVearer, farmer, Hopewell. Dived Waldsmith, farmer. Oneida. TRAVERSE JUBORS--T18, , T wtr. Tinanas Ashman, farmer. Shirley. John .2 Adam., manufactnrer. Franklin. Wm. B. Aadiernan, farmer, Warriors/mirk. Samuel Arlene', Winer, Cromwell. Alli.on Black, laborer, ('arbon. A.G. Brigcn. fanner, Tell. Eli P. Brumbaugh, farmer, Line .hi. John Barrack, Ibrickmaker, llunilns,l .o. A. C. Blair, farmer, Tell T. Wilday Black, jeweler. linntingd..n. Samuel Bickel, farmer, Jackson. Jon. R. Cartoon, merchant, Huntingdon Alexander Denny, merchant, Huntingdon Geo. B. Oualiorn, teacher, R. J. Greene, &mint, Huntingdon. David Grazier, farmer, Warriersmark. litighs, farmer, Oneida. S. Henderson, teacher, Mapleton. Ephraim A. Hudson. farmer. Three Syr., c,. Jive Henry (of Henry) farmer, Hend , m.a. \Vm. Houck, farmer, To4l. Samuel Huyett, gentleman, Porter. Rohl. Jones, clerk, Frankli•. John ll—Minato°, farmer, Larree. Eli Keith, farmer, Ted. George Mountain, farmer, Juniata. John Maguire. merchant, lluntinxdon. Lewis Meredith, shoemaker. Hunting , lot.. David Mingle. wagonmaker. Nathan McDivitt, farmer, Onelda. David Miller, farmer, Tod. Samuel McClain, farmer, Co,. James Orr, farmer, Tell. Samuel Porter, farmer, Weet Abraham Piper, farmer, Porter. David Reader, farmer, Tell. Solomon Rough, miller, Alexandra. John Shope, farmer, Union. A. W. Swope, mi•ruhant, Win. Stone, farmer, Hopewell. Win. I. Steel, saddler, Huntingdon. George TiOillian, Iniikerper, Wm. Thompson, farmer. Warriorsttiark Win. Walker, tinner, Alexandria. Wm. H. Wallace, farmer, Franklin. Nom miller, Franklin. John C. Wilson, farmer, John Yocum, farmer, Walker. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND W LIM Morrice Barron, miner, Carbon. Inure C. Brewster, merchant, Sprituflehl henry Books, farmer, Tell. Jame. Davie, teacher, Morris. Win. Ewing, farmer, Juniata. Alfred Etnire, nierelmut, Shirley. Daniel Vetterboof, farmer, 3lorri.. B. It. Foust, merchant. Brady. Philip Garner, gent. Warriorsinark. Jacob S. Grove, teacher, Penn. Wm. Gilliland, farmer, Cromwell. Edward Gould, teacher, Certain. Mord. Gahagan, blackamith, Charles Green, farmer, I mebia. George Gifford, teacher, Shirley. R. NI. Huyett, tinner, West. John Haney, tinner. Carton. Geo. Rough, farmer. Clay. George W. Koligh, farmer. Clay. John A. Kellerman, carpenter. Lincoln. Ihtniel K inch, clerk, Warrior...mark. G. Ash Miller, clerk, Huntingdon. William McClure, faznyr, David McAlevy, carpenter. Jack, n. John Mirely, farmer, Union. Livingston Roll., farmer, Walker. Abraham Renner, carpenter, Wear. George J. Reistertr, tailor, Coalmont. George Sprankle. farmer, Porter. Harrison Speck, farmer, Juniata. Taylor Snyder, labor,. p o rt er. Antos Smucker, farmer, Brady. 1.. D. Tate, weaver, Jackson. Wagoner, laborer, B. T. r ,r,. John Whiteside, merchant, Simeon Wright. farmer. Union. NTOTICE U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPEC lAL TAXES MAY 1, 1375, TO APRIL 30, 1576. The Revised Statutes of the I:. &Sections 3232, 3237, 3235 and 3239, require every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to s Special Tax. to procure and place conspicuously in his establishment or place of business a stamp denoting the rr ,-ment of said Spo,iat Tax for the Special - Tae Yearbeginning May 1. 1 , 75, before commencing or continuing business after April :to, 157. - ,. THE TAXES EMBRACED WITHIN THE PRO VISIONS OF THE LAW ABOVE QUOTED ARE TIIE FOLLOWING. VIZ: Rectifiers. *DM Dealers, ret ail liquor Dealer!, wholesale liquor. lOO 'l9 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale A ::► Dealers iis malt liquors, retail 2) 09 Dealers in leaf ti.laieeo detail dealers ip leaf tobacco And on roles of over ttl.Aoo, fifty meats for every dollar in excel's of $1,090 Dealerm in mannfachareJ tobacco O4 Manufacturer. of !Tin/ O4l Anil for each mill mannfartore,i 2* au And for each worm manufactured '2o *0 Manufacturers of tobacco to *0 Manufacturer' of cigar! l4 an Peddlers of tobacco, first clam (more thin two horses or other animal.) ea Peddlers of tobacco. second clam, i two 'torsos or other animals) Peddlers of tobseen,third class, (one horse or other animal) l5 00 Peddlers of tohae•o, fourth dais, foss foot _ _ _ or public eon veyainee Brewers e.r less than :, barrels Brewer% of 500 barrel% or more. Any person. •o halite. who shall fa I to romper with the foregoing requirements will ke 'whirr to severe penalties. Persons nr Firms liahlet.ipay any n' the ?reit! Taxes named 2hort, roust apply to I RANK W. ST EIVA RT. Deputy l'oilret,ra Intett sl Royce. ., at Huntingdon, and pay for awl pro,nee the Spa einl-Tax Stamp nr Stamp. they need. prior to MAY I. 15+75, 3,1 without further notice. J. W. 1)01 - il1AS: 1 1, 11.111/114 RI , •,••• • °mils or INITKIINAL WASHINGTON, D. C.. February lot, 1975,,; GO TO THE JOITRNAI, OFFI4fI wall kinds .f pri-itinit. Nrw Advortigement.4 BRUSH Ifol-sli BROOM FACTORY AI:DIE;. II LI A 4 S•rln 3-.14 Floss ss4 ; 4seit s. T v. :sr.. *e. Call and ssamts.. • a dres. the Ors. 31101012 11111104. Ti_IVERN I.II'EN:4 ES. Th. (gnawing p..s..ne 32.. 57, 1. •vs fie. of eh. clerk of .ee i? air..? 4 -a. ar flan!ing lan 'Pasty. peitt-orto to h.wp nn • 'Aram* is .a. 4 • sn i • , will rfer••••••••4 .1, . ta-• - ••).1 I ) - If..nr. 1.. . . J. 14. 0 ,0 Jer...• •••• r-, 1 1. t- . M t; lien-. Z. Met •.• i . 5..• M R& , •,. r. liesty r':san:Arra•s. W2t.r 4 *, ilotry .sLa:th. )i•l' PETIT;.•N , F.” J. !qt..- • • r , . r.~-. F,.11 .n. i.•. .lIVI . I ; G)4 • xi," S. pAumh*Q.,. MOM, Itins9 04- , . r MASON &HAMLIN CABINET MIS. 1111EQUALED=0111111011 eace;-..ty a=l esselbusee by my Abaft aullWOO • titi isTaus -DI I,OXL OP SOUR -ti . VINNkIBI3'I PARIS, X 867. 7 ONLYAN/Mefigl Orrartio "vim sirsriel sr7 imil to Stwilsow wlitit prawn aim ..e4sall. way aacitileasa as Ow asomaanal a /rid. aii. bey, TATS - .... 7::.= - ...'..7.:-.. - -----.. t of hosdriels lima flora sa vibere mu Getter II b bees riterre.4 Itifr On boienro4 St 'baboons Arkin. it ma A. oob ntiorm. so , sureeallel or X( .NT t L rt Retl. Ai. .rtb ',Mar , .= ="" INS Oft* MSIST hrz, "- "sr sassy tot Arbor missia.„ emit jibe M. ramen Ohms spy gimp UN •• massalime it EEsrejlTa zu sse ar t swift "liner a • 111111116 dip = and Wait c.. of WI, PLIIIIMENIET NW" EAST PI OWN mil Or .111,11101120.7 eireertep paysints; M il assia pap k tb..effm. munon sad Clieskire. 0.. 114 ?worse te n et SOIL TON: 111 I 'Wt rr" TUIIII . of se • s• Ilikur IL. CllCll.'.;'. March 21. Gif.r:S' 10{11DE 1)1: ( 141 . 0 11.61 11. T. ACRE, ZHE; 11‘11.18. s.4•lrr. IR. P.TE.O FE Y.T. .1111.111.-11 I V , . 7. 1 t , a11i TURA • 11 T, in t7.IrIELAIA. 11&I 1: 4 1C 4 se.l Vrai Irt 4 ...wry m.sitaine 111 wn ..r essama. Tb.- rretaarlftablo eon-. Ow haw -ff.-rt.-4 chimr. .1 ago f • me+ V.. are., +b.., .4 pai.._ _ _ patient at 4. -.22,4r-E nal . Zr: an r,114:. a last rom.rt I tr1 , .1 tryialirrt Prom ••• .1`,11 . •:11%. b.r. LAM 14 M 0.% r. n. NW W. 14th *fr....r. 7C-ot 1.w2 • •Wrrig •;i6 r , nta stnr•t. r 1875. Where Now ? uns. T Ilk. • •mi .taltliy :Ate v, - T E I f:t • tun • • ONE MILLION ACRES EA:l.1411W: aal. Oa. ir.trip.:4 A Itt.tlAl It rm.: a .:.; eaari, onarltaan •••••• rune illan-rtals.amitre taw grant. aaatt...araita all ale.tiz. All lin& .4 somberto Mast, .4 6.6:l•Ung: Imperialla her. firms :.• arm • 1 masa. mt. Mr -44,6.n.1 1.4• sllnstryiu.4 pumpbtelt, Mit at :avti. 468 err.. an.t ta- IMIAV .• aassaaaaa...—. lanowl Cava.. P. R. t.. rt W.M. Y.. Laawl Dr% TnEWAS% EL Or TIM -Do4harts• fats —lt Lae Wirrawde fr...• korrial 4 IL. gray, ..ireeszth t. ow.. Amaral th• A all oedipal rms.,. and !erowil limb 4 *lll.. U o. to .• .4 Iloopfoons to Ow Welakie cM limn... It ear., the drily 11/rtgbt*. +A... sof Inatises• .tvoilops 4el 10. So mime" um's. 10 KNOW& sod poriPur—in a 1..4.4 if ao s sound row rim f ArottU, awl tts. rirliwow4 Mb. wir.t . ..-..4.“441 treirarniviss tsr... of ray rll.- !Wan—, t•r . • trr ir•:rist DST. 141.k...1ta. WANT E 0- A FEW GOOD MEM • . pro so • t F iar. e• 111.1 srorrtgro: Qin.llo. Hs:, in It +M Nor..-ry .-X. '...zne at Apr., Orit t.,bor .I.pliv,y. Only Maur ta.r l ippdy also , -ms sive a. , nray..ll. :mprrturt gala* et ner•lny ono* Avar.4re4 be r,,.; •tr: , cor7 Irqg •Insanl hlr •ier ?vim' -111.2 Azetit.. ;r! Jaollears. SHIRPSRIFLE CO., liandfavt.l , -.• ..1 PAT., Fir --. - '4-involveg. lesUrsry. io4 and Thr arm re ,ime war W snn.r M initernamt•nwil en.l ail ..tiler 71-teriput mirerib.• rith •- .r..a 44...1 li:n•fnf.d l'~t:a6 111011061 111 s iirrer. Mann. +2n, r g":-; t • .%:,rsto t" in ' • • • .1. ze W • FMK* rememie. • •ar #5 .4 0 , 90 T. p r . nit: ikik. A 7.1, rreannt..•..l , If s 1 t4,7 m 'musk. A 4.- • • MOTH I 74. e try it Fir?. • • • • rx a I'l...Atigurna, ZS no ssirTCll‘)lllAN.•lf.irlt 4 .. T. if t mar op , -r I pry lir 10.-• MA at («limo. .4 ant This sr! •- ill raw (r.-r, •-v Aryl. ....rubyr bte% Illorrkr, Itoryptiew .% lem.or 16.4 t. 5 f ti II A / - ti, Plbeirllrtplbly .11 ,, X2TV•1110. Clomp. 01.4. ovNoviislir. povenos • 1 . ,fruppkar nwitssirrit Intrb F.T th. i...vsasplhort-A.sonsa, 41,104 .01MI -.war r R s.ti 411.1 PIN* T 14.."• p gierits.rr- sr.% • whew. -..strew...* Ikts ..v.r lslrl irwmpir.re ira.l dfile.lll4l 11•0 1400 i 4.1161.. 'Wpm. - aliegrTh met. 11.1v..rtta Atm. at a tn. lief 111.1 ,t .% 1.V.% Mai; iPilt . llV --10 y. 1111. . Prioitises* se 1.4 am!timerv. MP peed mei. if Wry.", illtanweet. intr.et.4 nun.. WV W.,11 40114Wh0r.....1.1fy. .. a fronorph oporolo• , troworry, oro •oforms 10 , • s. parr et ea Pilo. ....to pot • :4,1,0111 , Itro.wo Arid A.ohlf Ton. , 1.11 .184404i5 , 64-n-TTERING. —r: 4 . : 4 trelgenn ng itlofitqfo IF,. 11r.,;•, 1;7 inrb N. T. lied 7. pay !reef p...r11. , /Tir eon or 0.1.4 0.. ..renter. IVIK4;iNI.% LAN 44. t. 'el. nom. favoi 1110.111- prime' Mu* a. lb. Nerd inimbrows. .401.411. , 4 Ve al.* Abe. Mr?* ..f ..8.4 ?tower belle. %eta .tirep IS•T Ir% RR I 1_ 4 7 %TR pow h It I d 0 A 0 140 Os AS;) MIMS P iv) tame 4 t.Mirawarasit - • '1.4,7 £ if 1 . 7 6:: r. •• •• .; v,!.. • • •••• •.. F. i • • 1...11111 11.4. rt C 4.•‘•.—aitto Tit a. •• • •Ns 901..egetowy 111141111.1.11.11.011 ft ,ke 1.44 AMOR MORIN. le allP 11.11111111. 40 OM. ma it. emir 001111116 lips ar Ow • : • • • •Ittramiello • rid dna, w rem Owe MVO and. ar pair ...a -am, ad Abram. .4 Jar damar. araramparodardeallgra rata .ammarm„ 'at are raill MOM Via Ober WNW. paiss.a. .e ve ...11 ay. IMO Om, -armada. award ammaramadarra rad -•a,- rer4.• per. 11....••• 0••••••••••••• ••••••• Am. • • .4re .411r.gmaa 4411 %a ball . • 411, Arc a. ah„ Pak iv Or IMO./ 141 , IMP • • ...Et mew! "mom 44.244441444444 , 6411•0 . olipe. Now awl ob.* piorria elimmoss — /if ewe tar Trial* 4al wipowit :svilir4 sit Onsuisplim, 4N. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers