The Huntingdon Journal. J R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, MAY 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 requested 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 apportionment for Senators and Representatives in the Legislature. RUSSELL ERRETT 7 Chairman. A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary, stir Rev. Francis Strang, of Westfield, Tioga county. father of Hon. B. B. Strang, died week before last. He had preached for forty years in the community where he died. The Globe proposes to appeal to the Republicans. What for ? Do you think you can induce any outside of your followers to so over to the Democrats ? Bah Guss don't deny that they mean to affiliate with the Democrats this fall, and yet wants us to accept him on his own terms. What other Democrat would ask as much ? 16ii- The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Eastern Pennsylvania is about to take measures to establish an Old Man's Home, for the benefit of the members of that order. Da. The Globe is very anxious in re gard to the JOURNAL'S patronage in the future. Thank you, we are not in dis tress, and are fully able to take care of ourselves. pft. The Globe intimates that the Re publicans do not want to compromise with "scoundrels and blackguards." Of course it only referred to its editor, and he should know best. sel. "We calculate to take care of our selves if given a chance." Indeed ! Six votes in Shade Gap equal to two hundred in Porter ! That was the old game, but it is "played out 1" No more of that kind of shenanegan, Mr. Gammon. "Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad." The Globe held forth from this text last week. The last time we used the same trite saw a fellow got mad, raving mad, and he has been a fit subject for a Lunatic Asylum ever since. The idea of a squad of sore-head factionalists proposing terms to the Re publican party of Huntingdon County ! What cheek ! Ally themselves to the Democrats, year after year, and then turn about and want to dictate the basis upon which the Republican party is to be con ducted. Pshaw I Ser• The public debt statement for April shows a reduction of the debt for the month of $2,325,3 47.63, with the fol lowing balances in the treasury : Currency, $1,096,375.76 ; Special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $47,865,000.00 ; coin, $94,625,- 664.23 ; coin certificates, $22,403,300.00 ; outstanding legal tenders, $378,051,760.- 00 ; called bonds of 1862 now outstanding, . $18,472.90. gm. "Pray, who knew what we were going to do before we met ?" asks the Globe. What was the object of that lengthy printed circular, which you boast you distributed, if it was not for the pur pose of DOING something of the kind.— You said we ought to have known it from these circulars merely passing through the post-office, how does it come that you did not know then, pray ? Reconcile the statements, please. Too thin ! s t a. Here is the whole thing in a nut. shell. Read it I ".Do they suppose we will vote for and elect men who are trying to cut our throats .P Can we vote for men, who, if they could have their own way, we would not be here to cast a vote ? We did enough of that kind of work in electing Clarkson and others—henceforth we propose to know for whom we vote." This is from the last Globe. Can any one doubt, after reading this, that all his professions for harmony were a fraud ? Those large crocodile tears were altogether Picksniffian. Ab, only leave some people talk and you soon get to the truth. 815,- Attorney-General Williams has sent in his resignation to the President, and at this writing, there is much spec ulation as to his probable successor. Quite a number of gentlemen are named for the position, among whom we notice the name of ex-Senator Scott, of this State. The President could not make a better selec tion, nor can he find a man better qualified to perform all the duties of that respon sible position. He remarked "that ex- Senator Scott would make a very accep table Cabinet officer, but owing to the dif ferent combinations existing in the Re publican party in Pennsylvania, it is not likely that Mr. Scott or any other gentle man affiliated with oae or the other of these combinations could, as a member of the Cabinet, advance the party interests in that State, either in a local or national point of view." Now, will the president tell us to which faction John Scott be longs. We never knew before, that he belonged to a faction, unless he refers to the local affair in Huntingdon county. It is news to most people in Pennsylvania. The fact is, Grant doesn't want a Penn sylvanian in his Cabinet The faction he so much fears to offend did not pre vent the State from twice deciding his political fortunes, and be owes more to the Republicans of Pennsylvania, than those of any other State in the Union, but we seem under the ban of his displeasure, and we must take a back seat. In justice to himself and to the Republicans of this State, Grant ought to give the vacant At torney Generalship to Hon. John Scott or some other equally good man-- Tyrone Herald. HUNTINGDON COUNTY The division in our party still continue , ;n Huntingdon county. Both committees appointed delegates to the State Convention—the Scott wing fixed August 10th for the County Convention. and the Woods wing has left the time open for firm, consideration—giving as a reason the hope 40' a future union in one body, and reconciliation in the party. It is time the unhappy fight in this coun ty should end. There have been too many bitter things said, on both sides—too much critnination and recrimination. and too often has the glod of 1 Republican flag, in that county, trailed in the dos! in consequence. This fight, still continued by the obstinacy of both wings, may not only result io our defeat in that county, but also in that of the State ticket, next fall. Why should ..ot these dis sensions now be healed, and Huntingdon fig in gladden the hearts of our friends in all parte of the State, with her good, old fashioned majority of one thousand for the party that stepped into the breech and saved the Union from the southern Democratic secessionists and their sympathising Democratic northern allies? If our irientls Cl both wings in that county cannot come ti,gether and heel the breech there, let them call together disinterested friends from other counties of the State, to act as arbitrators, each wing to choose a man alternately, and bind themselves to stand by the decision of the arbitration. Some Pilch plan might result in reconciliation, and be of great ad vantage to the party, both in that county and in the State. Wo give this hint out of pure love for our cause and without sympathizing with either wing, and for what it is worth.—Hollitlaysturg Regieter. EDITOR 5. 1875 We highly appreciate the good inten tions of our neighbors in expressing their deep concern for our political welfare, and we assure Brother Over that we are just as anxious that the Republican party of Huntingdon county should be united and harmonious as any man possibly can be. but we are not willing to surrender all manliness and position to accomplish it.— The portion of the Republican party which we represent is quite equal in votes with the Democratic party--say 2,500 or 2.600 votes—and it does not feel like surrender ing all that it holds to be vital to its sac cess to about one-sixth of its number. In any square fight with the Democratic party our portion of the party is a fa;r match for their Democratic antagonists, and have an equal chance for success. This was fully demonstrated in the campaign of 1873, when the Guss wing voted S3O votes. Last fall they voted only 500, and we arc not willing to admit that even an equal number, let alone a majority of the 300, went over to the Democrats. Oa the other hand we are satisfied that the regu lar Republicans got the larger majority of them. No one, we think, could expect this large body of men, equal, as we have said before, to their Democratic antagonists, to surrender its organization to a factional clement merely to increase its vote. And if this element is so badly demoralized that it will vote the Democratic ticket at the mere beck of its leaders, because its lead ers are not allrwed to control the Repub lican party, in Heaven's name, had we not better, a thousand times, do without them ? If we can only have harmony at the price of our political enthrallment he would be a mere dastard who would accept the terms. For the information of our neighbor we would inform him that the enthrallment of the Republican party, it is well known, was encompassed by the introduction of the "Rotten Borough System." Little boroughs sprung up, like mushrooms, wherever they could be controlled by the People's League and ten or twenty votes, very frequently less, sent as many dele gates to the County Convention as the lar gest districts in the county. Fifty voteq, all told, in one portion of the county, sent as many delegates to the Convention as 500 or 800 in another portion. By this means the minority always controlled the majority. A mere handful of men could manipulate the entiro organization. It became necessary, for the purity of our system, to correct this outrageous abuse. The old delegate system was changed t ) a representative system—an honest system. The factional element which so long con trolled the party by the "Rotten Borough System" now tells us we can have no har mony until we go back to it. This is sim ply out of the question. The larger dis tricts have now achieved what they have contend, d for, for many years, and they refuse absolutely to curtail their represen tation. They have a majority now, and they would be the most stupi I people in the world to insist upon anything less.— They are fairly entitled to what they have, and they will cling to it with the tenacity of death. It is a hard matter, very often, as it was in this case, to secure all the privileges to which one is entitled, but it is doubly hard to get those who are priv ileged to rescind them. But if they ever felt disposed to magnanimously surrender their privileges they urge that it would be extremely impolitic. Every year of our lives we would have a terrible fight to keep the minority districts from control ling the Convention, which is not desira ble. They feel that the party has had turmoil and trouble enough for the last ten years, without generously placing themselves in a position for ten years more of strife and contention. They feel per fectly satisfied with the organization as it now stands, and they are not willing to gratify any ambitious and unreliable fictionist who wants to ride into promi nence on their shoulders. They also seriously object. to rec)gni zing, in any way whatever, an institution which, for ten years, has been allying itself to the Democratic party for the purpose of accomplishing their overthrow, and which has never ceased to abuse and outrage the men in which they have had confidence. And they believe that if these factionists were not mere trafficers in politics they would not insist upon the recognition of such an institution which they know is regarded as a stench in the nostrils of all honorable men. Besides all this, they feel confident that nothing of adrantage to the present or ganization could be effected by any cpnces sion to them, because the C 1 be repeats it, time and again, that they would not vote for any Republican who has been promi nent for years. They would continue to cut our candidates as they have done here tofore, while we voted for and elected some of their most obnoxious men. Of course, if they are Republicans, as they claim to be, they will not vote against the State ticket. And, lastly, they believe that the over tures alluded to were not made in good faith, but that they were a mere "snake in the grass." There is no earthly use, in our estima tion, in talking about a compromise. If these men are Republicans they have only to do as they did before they severed their connection with tho party—fall in and vote the Republican ticket. They resorted to revolution, and they have been worsted. True, they allied themselves with the Democrats and gained a temporary suc cess, but the Democrats-are entitled to the credit, and they find themselves outside of both organizitions, and until they resolve to adhere more strictly to the truth there is no probability of either party trusting then► very far. We may be defected, but we will go down with our colors flying rather than surrender our organization to those who must rule or ruin. THE "GLOBE'S" TERMS The following are the Globe's terws, viz 1. A bulcombe preamble and resolution • 2. Having voted almost the entire Dem ouratic ticket last Fall, and previously, and having done our best, for the last five years, to destroy Republicanism in Huntingdon county, we are entitled to a Delegate to the State Convention. 3. To enable us to control the organi zation in the future, and to elect only our friends to office, the representative system must be abolished and the Old Rotten Borough syste,m given back to us. 4. That l ite Chairman shall jointly call a Delegate election, so that two men iu the little boroughs may wield the power of fifty in the larger townships. 5. That the County Convention be held with open doors, so that there will be abundance of room for fraud, bribery and intimidation. There is nothing like a good chance to crowd the delegates, you know. 6. The two chairmen shall jointly call the Convention to order, and then retire and leave the Convention to scramble over the fraud committed in the election of delegates until the cows c.me home. 7. And, lastly, the Globe is the organ of the party, and Guss must have damages t. This is all that the terms imply ! Now, we ask any honest, fair minded, unpreju diced voter, whether these points are not well taken ? And should they not have been accepted without a word ? Where is the man, the woman, the babe, who would not have accepted them by the quart, pint or even gill ? Do they not demonstrate that we are the factional element ? Cer tainly ! Any man who says otherwise, shoot him on the snout ! Whew ! Big Injun, me ! esk.. We learn, with much pleasure, that our excellent townsman, J. Simpson Africa, esq , has received the appointment of Chief Clerk in the Land office of the new Secretary of the Interior. In making this selection, we are confident, Gen. McCand lass has done honor to the purer and more conservative Democracy of the State as well as to himself. Mr. Africa is a man of ripe experience, high personal attain ments and far above the petty intrigues of the ordinary politician. He will fill the place with ability and tact and win for himself and friends much merited com mendation. We are pleased that our townsman has been thus honored. leer Judge Edwards Pierpont has been appointed by the President Attorney General of the United States and has accepted. The President has also appointed Major Robert MacFeely Commissary General of Subsistence, vie , : Shires, deceased. Mac- Feely is a native of Pennsylvania, and is now on the staff of Lieutenant General Sheridan, in Chicago. Our California Letter. SAN JUSTO RANCHO, NEAR SAN JUAN, CAL., April 12, 1875. EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL :—March is gone and April is here—not, however, with the in cessant drip, drip of the rain, roads impassa ble with mud and swollen streams—but with clear skies, pleasant, sun-shiny days, and veg etation of all kinds quite advanced. The nearest approach we have had to anything like rough weather was last week one day, which was quite windy, with some hail and rain. This was so unusual that old residents complained wonderfully of the cold, but I find that when there are a few days of a little lower temperature than common the people here seem to complain as much as people in the East of a really cold winter. March was comparatively dry, having only two rainy days, and thus far we have had one light rain in April. Two events happening ill March will probably be of some interest to Eastern people, viz : The execution of the notorious bandit, Vasquez, and the effort of James Lick to revoke the trust created last July for cer tain charitable purposes. Vasquez was the leader of a band of Mexi can highwaymen, who for several years had been the terror of the more thinly settled dis tricts of Southern California. For boldness and rapacity they rivaled the exploits of the famous Dick Turpin, and their exploits and escapes would make an interesting book for those who have a fancy for the criminal and tragic. Vasquez and his band were so suc cessful in eluding justice that they became bolder and more reckless, until about a year and a half ago they committed a robbery at Tres Pinos, about 50 miles south of San Jose, and in the course of the robbery killed three persons. After a long pursuit. Vasquez and one of his band were captured, taken to San Jose, and in the February term of the District Court, the case came up. Leiva, the confede rate of Vasquez, turned States evidence, and through his testimony and that of others, to the same effect, the leader was convicted and sentenced to be hung on the 19th of March.— Effoits to secure a new trial and to evoke Executive clemency were both futile, and on the 19th ultimo, the bold bandit wasexecuted. He indited two letters, one to his late com panions, advising them to give up all designs of revenging his death and to abandon their present nefarious practices and become law abiding citizens. The other was a letter di rected to fathers and mothers, and all having children under their direction advising them, in terms one would more readily have accred ited to a minister or College President than to an outlaw, to use all the means in their power to guard young persons from vice and train them in the way of virtue and industry. The other event to which I . referred is the revocation by Mr. James Lick of his deed of gift of property to be used for certain pur poses specified therein, and involving alto gether nearly $4,000,000. The magnificent bequests of Mr. Lick, embracing, as they do, many of the most worthy objects which could be mentioned and involving a sum larger than has ever been given by one man in the coun try to any similar objects, have already be come familiar to the people of this country.— He provided for the erection of an observa tory at Lake Tahoe, probably the finest loca tion for such an institution in the country. For this purpose, and to supply it with a tel escope more powerful than any now in exis tence, he appropriated $700,000. For a mon ument to Francis Scott Keyes, author of "The Star Spangled Banner," sls,ooo—the monu ment to be located in Golden Gate Park.— For a memorial statue representing the "His tory of California," $250,000; for establishing free public baths in San Francisco, $150,000 ; for Protestant Orphan Asylum in San Fran cisco and San Jose, and to the Ladies' Protection and Relief Society, $25,000 ; to the Mechanic's Institute, and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, $lO,- 000 each ; to found and Institute called the "Old Ladies' Home," $lOO,OOO ; for a granite monument to the memory of his mother, his father, grandfather and sister, $5,000 each ; to found and endow a California School of Mechanical Arts, $300,000 ; to his brother, Jno. H., $3,000; to his half brothers, Henry and Samuel, $5,000 apiece ; to his sister and two nieces, $2,000 each ; to his nephew, of San Jose, $2,000, and the remainder of the proceeds of the property, after these bequests were paid, to go to the "Society of California Pioneers," and •'The Academy of Sciences" of San Francisco, and it is altogether likely that these will receive a larger sum than any other two of the objects of Mr. Lick's munifi cence. Mr. Lick is is native of Pennsylvania, and still has a son rosiding there. Coming to California from South America, where he had accumulated a few thousand, he set about in vesting his money in real estate, which could then, in 1847, be bad for a mere song, but which now, in 1875, has grown to an enor mous estate. From time to time lie purchased many of the most eligible lots in San Fran cisco, and among other improvements, erected a large hotel—•`The Lick Ifouse"—one of the three first-class houses of the city, a property fur which $920,000 was refused last Fall. In July last, Mr. Lick conveyed to six of the best known and widely respected business men of the State property to the value of $4,000,000, to be used by them for purposes specified in the deed, and which have since become famil iar to all. The Trustees proceeded to dis charge their trust, organized and made ar rangements to sell a part of the property conveyed to them. Sales were made in No vember last of property to the amount of nearly $2,000,000, but in the exercise of a right reserved to themselves at the time of the sale, the trustees refused to confirm the sales, except to the extent of a little more than $300,000. Several other pieces were advertised to be sold this month, but on the 27th ult., Mr. Lick wrote a letter to the Trustees, in which he stated that he had conveyed to them at a time when he thought he had but a short time to live, but now his health was better, and under his own management lie might reason ably expect to carry out the purposes designed during his life. Ile also referred to the fact that certain relatives had not been sufficiently remembered, intimating at the same time that the conveyance to them, i. e., the Trustees, was faulty in some particulars which might open the way for litigation. Ile closed by re- Questing them to resign, that lie might be re invested with the subject of the trust and redispose of it either personally, or by other trustees, in a manner that would more fully and exactly carry out his present desires and intentions. The trustees were of course as tonished to receive such a letter, and after calling a meeting and consulting together, they returned to Mr. Lick the only answer they could make consistent with their own position and character and the interests of the public, and tha, was a refusal. They said they had not sought the position, but onerous and responsible as it was, they had assumed it and discharged it, thus far, faithfully ; that it was a matter not merely of private contract, but of public importance; that they could not legally withdraw at this stage, and that while they would be glad to receive, at any time, suggestions from Mr. Lick, they could not re invest him with the property conveyed to them, but should proceed, in all fidelity, to execute 4 - he trust as empowered by his deed of July 10th, 1874. So the matter stands at present, and whether it is to be amicably set tled or whether it will lead to litigation—by which much of the magnificent estate, which was to have covered its aged owner with the rare honor - of disinterested benevolence, may be wasted—remains to be seen. Prominent among the inquiries which arc made by our Eastern, friends in the East, is this: How does the cost of living in Santa Clara county, or San Benito compare with the same in Eastern States ? As these prices vary in different localities in the East, it is impos sible to reply to each inquirer without know ing just what it costs to live in each of the different localities. We take the following table from a reliable paper in San Jose. It must be remembered that owing to the uni formity of the climate, prices vary less with the seasons here than in the East. By the aid of this table your readers can make their own comparisons, bearing in mind that these are the cash prices of the goods delivered at the kitchen door : Flour per cwt., $2.50 ; beef, fresh, per lb., 10 to 18c. ; fresh pork, 10 to 18c. ; salt pork per lb., 15c. ; bacon, Eastern, per lb., 16 to 18 cents ; do. California, 14 to 16 ; barns, Cali fornia, 18 cents ; Eastern hams, 20 cts. ; Cod Fish per lb., 10c. ; fresh fish, 10c. ; eggs per dozen, 20 to 40c.; butter per pound, 25 to 55 cents ; apples, green, per cwt., 50c. to $1.50 ; teas, 40c. to $l.lO per lb. ; coffee, 23 to 30c. per lb.; potatoes per cwt., 75c. to $1.75 ; beans, 2to 6 cents per lb.; onions per cwt., $l.OO ; milk, Bc. per qt. ; coal oil per gallon, 30 to 45c. ; sugar per lb., 10 to 13c. ; cheese, 15 to 20c. Vegetables of nearly all kinds are furnished green all the year round. We have not space to enumerate the different varieties or prices, but these can be purchased from the vegetable gardeners, who call at the door in all cities and towns, and in many of the more thickly settled country districts,with anything in that line that may be desired. From ten to fifty cents per day will purchase an ample supply for a large family. In connection with this statement, the luxuriance, size and rapidity of growth of vegetable products must of course be remembered. A few words as to price of different kinds of labor will of course be interesting, espe• cially to those contemplating coming to this State. House servant girls receive from $l5 to $3O per month. Skilled Chinamen receive nearly or quite as much, while ordinary Chinamen for scullions and heavy work about the house, and Chinese boys, can be had for from $8 to $l2. Washerwomen receive $2 per day, while the Chinese laundries, of which there are a host, in every city and town, charge from $1 to $1.50 per dozen, but make liberal reductions when washing regularly for a family. House servants are in excellent demand and any number of steady women can find employment at good wages. In order to make the list complete, I append a list of wages paid to skilled and unskilled laborers : Printers, $l3 to $24 per week ; Farm hands, $2O to 30 per month and board ; Grooms, $2O to 30 per month and board ; Laborers on public works, $2 per day; Teamsters, $2O to 40 per month and board; Day Laborers, $1.50 to 2.50 per day; Brewers, $25 to 40 per month and board ; Bakers, $35 to 40 per month and board ; Shoemakers, $6 to 15.50 per week ; Barbers, $2O per week ; Butchers, $25 to 100 per month ; Blacksmiths, $3.50 to 5.00 per day ; Cabinetmakers, $3.50 per day ; Painters, 2.00 to 5.00 per day; Harness makers, 2.00 to 4.00 per day ; Gunsmiths, 2.50 to 5.00 per day ; Plasterers, 4.00 per day ; Bricklayers, 5.00 per day ; Horse shoers, 3.00 per day ; Plumbers, 3.50 per day ; Gas fitters 3.00 to 4.00 per day ; Carpenters, 3.00 to 6.00 per day; Hucksters, 50.00 to 75.00 per month ; Wait ers, 20.00 to 40.00 per month ; Cooks, 40.00 to 100.00 per month ; Salesmen, 45.00 to 125.00 per month ; Jewelers, 80.00 to 110.00 per mo.; Book-keepers, 80.00 to 150.00 per month ; Milliners, 25.00 to 30.00 per month ; Dress makers, 1.50 to 2.00 per day; Tailors, 1.50 to 4.00 per day; Machinists, 3.00 to 6.00 per day; Photographers, 75.00 to 100.00 per month ; Foundrymen, 3.00 to 4.50 per day ; Cigar ma kers, 3.00 per day ; Teachers, 70.00 to 125.00 per month. Of course prices vary in the same occupation, and for that reason I have given the maximum and minimum prices in each. On a comparison of prices on bills of fare in Chicago and Fort Wayne restaurants with those of the same class in San Francisco and San Jose, it is found that California prices average about 30 per cent. less than those of either Illinois or Indiana. Personal. Thomas C. Woodward, oflovra, has been appointed an Examiner in Chief in the Patent Office. "Boston" Corbett who killed John Wilkes Booth, is at present a hat-maker in a Cleveland manufactory. General J. C. Holman, of Boston, on, Saturday succeeded Robert Rankin in the Chicago custom house. Senator Edmunds, like Senator Merrill, has been sick at Washington since Congress adjouned. He is slowly recovering now. Theophile Gautier's autograph sold in Paris recently for 100 francs ; Gibbon's brought 51 francs, and one of Napileon 1,300 francs. Gen. Cowen, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, has gone to New York on official business connected with proposals for fur nishing Indian supplies, ect. Mr. Roswell C. Smith, who obtained considerable reputation as the author of a series of geographies, groomers and ar ithtneties, died in Harttbrd on Wednesday, aged seventy-eight. Rev. Thomas A. Jagger, D. D., rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity in Philadelphia, will be or dained Bishop of Southern Ohio on Wed• nesday in the above named church. Horace White, Alfred Cowles and llor ace Wheeler, of Chicago, went up the out• side of Mount Vesuvius in company, on March 23d, and stood for a while on the ragged edge of the cave of gloatn at the top of that celebrated mountain. THE FIRE FIEND ! Tha Firo at Oshkosh Cu IcAco, April 2lt —The f .110 wi n g. facts in regard to the fire at Oelikeeli are gleaned from specials to the morning pe. pars : The building in which the fire or iginated was the saw mill of' Morgan Brothers, on the North side of' the river. It was as dry as tinder, and filled with the most combustible material. The heat was so intense that the firemen were unable to approach sufficiently near to render any service. The neighboring lumber piles fell an easy prey to the flames. and mil lions of feet of seasoned lumber were im mediately enveloped. A dozen other saw and shingle mills and lumber piles yielded to the fury of the flames. A brisk wind fauned the flames, which were whetted by the smell frame houses of the mill em ployeee. Few of the families saved any of their effects. The firemen for a time fought bravely, in the face of terrible odds, to stay the progress of the fire, but were driven back step by step. One after an nother of the business buildings on Main street was licked up by the insatiate fire and crumbled into masses of shapeless ruins. Between Algona and Ceape streets were located all of the principal dry goods stores, banks, hotels and newepaper . ollices. All of them went down before the resist less hurricane. Merchants had time to save but little, for their facilities fur the transportation of goods to a place of safety were limited. A lew succeeded in carry ing a few loads of their most valuable wares away from the track of the fire, but by far the greater number lost them all.— The Beckwith House and the Adams House, two hotels of large capacity, finely furnished with all modern improvements, were destroyed in almost a twinkling.— Nothing worth mentioning was saved The loss on the former will be about $.10,- 000, and ou the latter, $32,000. News paper and telegraph offices shared the fate of thesurrounding buildings. The North western office, owned by Allen & Hicks, was probably the most valuable. The Northwest2rn is a daily paper and fitted with all the facilities for its publication and for the execution of job printing.— Nothing was saved. The loss will be about $lB,OOO. The Times, a sprightly weekly, published by D. W. Fernandez. had also the conveniences of a first class office. The loss will reach about $lO,OOO. Three men were reported killed by falling walls, but their names could not be ascertained in the confusion. Rumors of further loss of life were also prevalent, but were not authenti cated up to a late hour last night. Over two hundred residences, large and small, were burned. Over one hundred stores, hotels, banks, the Opera House (a valuable structure costing nearly $100,006, and the finest in Wisconsin outside of Milwau kee)—all these were destroyed. The loss is variously estimated. The most moder ate estimate is $750,000, and the highest is two millions. The city is in the utmost confusion. Hundreds of families are homeless, woman and children lying about the streets or roaming around in search of places of shelter. The heavens were lit with the lurid glare of the fire, which, up to a late hour last night, was burning fiercely. Gangs of desperadoes were prowling about., stealing plunder. They succeeded in inspiring the greatest terror. the citizens organized for mutual protec tion. Detroit--$330,000. DETROIT. April 28.—At 3:40 this morn ing a large fire, originating in the factory of the Webber Furniture Company. on High and Montcalm streets, consumed the factory, together with ten or twelve dwell ing houses adjoining on Montcalm and John streets. The firemen were promptly on the spot, but the furniture factory be ing filled with dry material burned like a tinder box. The building was a five story brick, two hundred and fifty feet long by one hundred and twenty five wide, and fronting on three streets, situated in a thickly settled neighborhood, mostly of wooden buildings. The whole fire depart ment was called into action, and by their exertions a very disastrous conflagration was averted. Loss on the factory building, $200,000; machinery, stack and outbuild ings,slo),ooo ; estimated loss on dwellings and their contents, $30,000 to $35.000. The amount of the insurance is not known at this writing. The loss .to insurance com panies is a total one. Covington, Ky.—s4o,ooo. CINCINNATI, April 29. Newmyer's brewery, at Covington, Ky., was burned this morning. The loss amounts to $30,000. The residence adjoining the brewery was also damaged to the extent of $10,000. The insurance is unknown. A Lucky Young Wife "LAT and Affection" and $150,000 .Ik. sides. Daniel S. Youngs, of N. Y., asked Jennie Youngs to become his wife when he was a widower of fifty two and she twenty•three. He had two children by a former wife, daughters, both of age, and one married. He had real estate. worth $1.50,000, which constituted his principal property. He communicated to his intended the fact of his having the property. Sha accepted his proposal, and the day for the marriage was fixed for the 27th of last August. It was postponed on account of illness, and took place on the 3d. of September. Just lafter the postponement the daughters sought to break up the match, telling their father that his betrothed card nothing for him, but took him solely for his property. This he warmly resented, arid to prove to them their error, conveyed to them all his real estate, the only consideration namd being "natural love and affection." Of this conveyance Mrs. Youngs was kept in ignorance till long after her mar riage. Then she brought snit to have it declared null so far as tl►e present interest which but for the deed, site would have of her inchoate right of dower and her fu tore absolute right of dower in case she survive her husband Judge Van Vorst, before whom the case was tried in Supreme Court, Special Term, after an examination of analogous cases, says dower is highly favored in equity. It is not a legal, but a moral right, as it is a provision in avor of the dowress for her maintenance out of her husband's estate. If 'the inchoate rights of the wife are as much entitled to protection as the vested right of the widow," as the cases held, then Mrs. Youngs had unquestioned claims for relief open principles of reason and justice. The deed executed before her marriage, under the facts and circumstances of this case, should have no other effect upon her rights and interests than if executed afterwards. "MAC." Death oftheMan Who Offered $l,OOO, 000 for Lincoln's AssassinatiOn. On the morning of the Bth of April, at 5 o'clock, A. M., it was announced in the streets of Selma, Alabama, that Colonel George W. Gayle was dead. George W. Gayle was a man of more than ordinary talent. Admitted to the bar at Cahaba, then the county seat of Dallas county, Ala., in 1832, soon he ranked at the head of his prcfession. For the last twenty years he had been on the down grade caused by dissipation. Ile was very eccentric and was always playing pranks. In 1874 he had inserted in the Cahaba Gazelle $l,OOO,- 000 reward for the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. He was not worth as many cents. But few months passed after this before the world was wrappefl by electric flashes of the terrible deed having been done. Son the war closed. The editors of the Cahaba Gazette were arrested be cause the reward was offered in their columns. In the examination Gayle was found to be the man who offered the re ward. Gayle was arrested anal confined about one year in Fortress Monr,e lle was. however, mainly through the inter cesiion or his wife. by President .lohns 'n. releasorl. During his c infine vent in For tress Monroe he became partially paralyzed in his lower limbs. frora which he never recovered. His soul, with curse, left its tenement of clay in the city of Selma, as ab.)ve stated, N. , ed 65. Miscellaneous News items. C•wal has been discoverA in California. Chicago had a $30,000 fire on Mond.iy of this week. A Homoepathic College is to be added to the Michigan University. .T►meitown, New York. i 3 to hay., a e.t t,in mill to cost $165,009 . A fire at St. Louis on Monday night de stroyed $lOO,OOO worth or property. A eliptoinaniac editor out west "what is steel ?" llis shears can tell hint. "Governor Tilden weigh.; only on, hun dred pounth.i." Quite a light weight re former ! Judge Lambert i 3 the French Centennial Commisiioner to examine our public school system. A patent churn, invented by an injin cous Sioux squaw, is on exhibition in Washington. A new five doll.ir counteK . eit nite. of the First National Bank of Paxton, 111. circulation. Maine sportsmen now amuse theni,Plves by hunting moose. That meat is sold for three cents a pound. Thirty-three thous.ind visitors wintered in Florida this sea-ion, spending at least tlira , million dollars. The attempt to acclimate the California salmon in our eastern river.; and lakes has proved very successful. Charles B. Wright. of Philadelphia. has been elected President of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. The Spanish Government. by royal de cree, has prohibited the importation of American potatoes into Spain. General George Crook on Tuesday assum ed command of the Department of the Platte, headquarters at Omaha. True bills have been found against over a hundred leading citizens of .klanta. Georgia, for private gambling. Russia and Austria will agree to a con ference of the great powers in regard to Germany's quarrel with Belgium The enormous quantity of 8.250.3.11 bushels of grain, of which 4,493.it►.^, is wheat, is now stored at Chicago. The First Regiment of Infantry. Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, returned to Philadelphia from the coal region. 'Three small steamboats, called the "John Kyle," "Exporter" and -Rodman." were burned at New t /deans ou Friday. Garibaldi's projects for irrigating the Roman Canimna and regulating the Tiber, are likely to come to grief. The tide or immigration is again setting. hitherward. On Monday 1.234 immigrants landed at Castle Garden, New York. Ex Senator Schurz, standing, "with bead bowed down" "on the ashes of hu man ambition," wants another new party. It is sad. Cincinnati's pride has ag,ain been ar oused, by the possession of a feminine fat phenomenon six years old, who weighs 140 pounds. The insurance companies have reduced lake rates ten per cent. in consequence of the reliability of the cautioning signals of old Probs. The Paris Ilippophagie Society offers a prize of five hundred francs to the first per son who openi a hors: butcher shop in tho United States. The two hundred and fitly ninth anni ver:;ary of the death of Cervantes wa,, cel ebrated by the Spanish eitizen4 of New York Friday. The Hawaiians are said to be extrena,:y fond of reading, although th•tir literature is circuu►scribed t•► a degree that amui►►.ts to absolute poverty. The recent amendments to the mining laws of 3lichi , :an are to have removed a great hindrance to the ceveloprn,nt the Upper Peninsula. The New York Logislature hay just passed an act tinder which deaf mutes ar:.! to be cheated at th expense of the c mn tici in which they The news from the various posts and agencies in the Indian country ii to the effect that an innitmus uoui,iness is tu mi fest among all the tribes. There is a mao iu Ith,de Island namcd Twice, and, to be in keeping with his name, he weighs as much as two men— tuning the scales at -WO pounds, A new railroid freight car his been in vented, which it is claimed' weighs but half as much as the car at present in use, and will convey the cams am .out or freigh:.. The American sculptors at Florence are discussing the expediency or sending their best works to the Centennial. The idea is viewed with general favor among them. In England and Wales the females ont• number the males by five hundred thou sand ; but above the age of twenty-five the males exceed the females in number. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will care a Cough in one-ball the time necessary to care it with way other and it does it, not by drying it up, but by re moving the cause—subduing the irritation and healing the affected parts. For all eases of Laryngitie, Rearsentme, Suppression or Lose of Voice, Bronchitis, Severe Chrome or Lingering Coughs, it will be found to enrpant •nv eine that has ever before born offered to the public. It is sold by all dealers in medicines. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia! I),ytpepsia is the moot perplrainj ~r all human ail ment,. Ito symptoms are almost infinite in :heir variety, and the forlorn and iletponilent virtiats of the .lit.-ave often fancy theinstives the prey, in torn, •f every known mala dy. Tbit it due, in part to the close sympathy which ex late between the stomach and the brain, and in part ala. .o the fact that any distnrbance of the digeativo function nocettarily disorders the liver, lbr bowels and the nerrout system, and effects, to some extent, the quality , if the blood. E. Y. Bunker.; Bitter Wine of Iron in a sure cure. This in not a new preparation, to he tried and found wanting: it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians, with an unparalled eacresi; it is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but In warranted to cure Dyspepsia in it; moat obstinate form. Eankel's Bitter Wine of Iron never falls to curs. Symptoms; of Dy.pmevi are loss of appeti.e, wind and rising of the Pod, se s of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the imenach and bowels, constipation, headache, dialineme, eleeplesenem and low spirit. Try the great remedy and be convinced of it. merit.. Bet the genn:ne. Take milt granters, which in pot up only in $1 betties. Depot, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa. It never hits. For sale ey all druggist"; and dealers everywhere. TAPE WORM Removed in a few hours. No fee asked until the •ntir• worm, with heart, is expelled. Me.lictrie harml..., being purely vegetable. Consultation free by Dr. C. P. Raak•l No. 2.:4 North Ninth Street, Pbilintelplaia, Pa. Seat, Its and Stomach Wormy also removed. Advice free. ties 4 for circular. Go to your druggist and aek for Knakere Worm Syrup. Price SI per bottle. The Worm Synm never apll.l-4t. New To Day. 6.ITAMPING : I / 11 ..• :OK 1 1 Rue a•.•.•-r •-•-• csre from tr.. else. I am mow pirrpar.-1 • BRAIDING AND iznornutmi P:D;;:nt i• r is. giber Ta. • • gy• t N... 11 . 11, Tot 4•-••• Na: ,1+:- )11 - vfN4:4. Tb. brlt se.l ,itea TINFiI wiil ivrt y, 11.1, •1101: p.r onwill. will TampHrt tracer.... Rp7crattNe; MP) " • • • 14 and 44 rye Are.. Mr:Olesrl'!. Pa. May 5.1 4 7, 1! _ N'll The Anil of !C.0.", A Co.. la.irtt rhs• Aar (May 10t. 1%71.) Aiarnived try tho "nab...fairs! w_. 11. Mailing. tie heehaw., will h. eaaailaalleol hereafter hv the r . ni.teignc p ar!..Toiler !be irwe nam.- of LIPDICI .1 C WILLIAM! R. 11. LER. HENRI' T. T 6 TrI , F7It' Loari tr , l and Seel • Lewistown. Wa• c. 1471. DICK S+ )N lit 11'7 1 E. if Nnssh•caas • , rsi•r or Fourth an•l 40 NC - NU:Cs:DON. LA.. S. \ 311" I . : I. 1 ) 14 'KS 4 %N. - - Ha-ini ;ately 'llllOl9 ...bars, sh. t-i•iwerly rarew•r", 11,0•1. ) I woe WTI. pm- I part.' tri • is•T•sin •• /11.4 !rsir. , iwys :ha m4gt Ratic ••• ,ry owswirs•r. rr i o,,t o b 371 1, bosh , in4welsow r• ! , lir. Wy •a;a1• will with slut *no., tho miarit•t. ! awl rise otah:o ilttel3•LA 1.7 zarw: May 1475-y TI 'N lAT.I 110 J-a.•i i-a■it. HEN N OM), PENN •A. 'dais krs , ,w• ha* r“,sises , how. '...sawd by as, •trplersigiel. 4 tv.ist kissa .s , ” 4r a nnms;...r ..f years to icesTtai s ire* bob?. !• !he. patt,ft.ip. I ptibl,. Pip.. ..1 *h.; it c. • ,•••••••••• • 1...../410•P t. Arrir grm•rt.s w . ,11 ran 11-.lv• a• BCPloiiity -41 4/0 1-r E•srier• tei , u I.:: • ha. tar. 'rook. rs...if 1 / 2 Are..r. -y il.tltT ttrrut NcyricE .r.%x.toi.r.s. Tee Tr.a.nr•T rr mit• sttinl at Cr- 'int, and :I*, lowinz I. for !no pirpowtst . -a' .- , 110: 4. 1 re,. Cono , v sa.i 31i1iti.. Tax,: no•ting,..... Ist 11r•r:. r..-arnr.- . • •.11,- -foe.. t. ••.•... I '• i •• 3. •• •• S. J•taiss• os,.hio. .o. 1:rsol1 towsahip. Mill crwrk. lino 7. 3lopletoo Itoronth. Msple , irt. its. 4. Mftint r RIOS B.) rqa at JIIMP4 X tqtr, .1•••• aairlss tows4hip sal 1":. K,w.'s sten.. lass 14. frown well vraalhip an 1 1: ,:ro I,„b, al .1. Car,therv"..llreto 11. Toll towsabip. Jens 11. Dublin tows.hip as 1.7r.....140:ap :;print46l.l township. 1f5,..;••• , Jas. 17. Cloy town4hip as.l Thr-o ,tpr.r.=s ft orowth. :how* sprints. Jan.. 14. Ted ch.-east 4:ro:y • -11,--A - ,.age. Jaw. . Cali virn•is:.p ....sssi;:c norm:h. r'.4%. , b1i0n Jon.:':. Union rown.ll:p. Shori ias"• \Volker talwitsbtp, .:11.417,,nis.:;si,sti. Jane :I. lAnn lown , hip Is 4 sr k leo:Aux. Joao I•ineo:n ,township, cot. Rue. Janw - Ihpew• I r• .re St i •.• •. i.e. 2'. I .'nt!riont rsn, 140..1 Top City. _Ley I. r.arb..n t.nwn•hip. r•er tow,sASip. town•hip. Frashilis tewits . bip. Tra-sk sitl., la!! Warrioromark township, Wawriorsemprt. JuiTy Birtwingb.swe Borosen, Henderson towesbip raiww willowl Wows. Ivry 11 Oneida town,bip. Cinvre 7 . limos heel bows.. 13. I.teksen township. 311e.tt.sy's F .rt. Jets it. Barre* tsitnship. /win 1" pro. West. Wilsoatostn. July 14. Petcr.hort .s,l Jety P. 711911 AS se. 314):11T4:03111Ri. my.;; Trossmoso. New Advertisements. ItRAKE t'ilANI'E: The sithscriiser ten. at private sole. hie sivtensive tit awl sheet isms lernsevs. ;westiell mw Migniatown. the eitessty seat .41lessvats ...wet Also, his steels nt Cmh awl Vioa? :4teves. is c•onw-te•l with tbe Ai.- re `nisi awes Th. •►s is etiet ral sn.l coastwan.io der satire trawls , .4 lbw county. S.etisfaetnry reawewe f.ep oettiwg. Cvll on ot a4alross Joni C. RR I• 3 II T. 311.111int"irn. J'imAta , nn••, ;*s. April 2.4-Sto FOR LE. Desiring t.i Ai: tay straws...• manista,tore lrirlo awl 3Carlaiw-17. anti not harinic aufariiror rain, i s ise pr....nit N.:sd e. for all the ecccamtry attanlinieme • of a Marihis. Factory. I will fell wy 1tN4174E AND .11.1. in woot).woro; 114; x 4(11174 EXT. wtn th , war of rho hail•tior: tyr woo: :law. ltr asiehinery i• switahie ...r 'li. ••••• or trpent•r 1 . obi .0g w Chair w•irk. in I m toy kti^ .f w 1 ,, 1.: • pi... , I ."-r-•ey •••• , r• J. 4 P. , 1.:.fu - K. • 1, 3 p 4 1, l•. NATHAN IREENBEIGI just • .1 ; s• a ~,. .. Spriniz G( - - N -,„ - G DO N . it tI N v.% 6..0tr4. KINNS of T.CILF TANEY. AILAWL.4. 12E. 41.11'.% %r)4..,1 9:— - 4 MILLINERY GOODS, rttrl;4EL, 11.11. 4 . ~ T R I'3' 4;,r0.p.:. f 1 %le Ets , ;ING. LtDl►! UNDERW/f.‘,.. r:ES ::;5111.)7C, $1.2.:.; I p iir 2. Trilm.u. , l 'll it•, 51 : ,* r» so j • V r.l 512 Penn St., )3untingion. A pri! • WKDDiNG WEDIMNI; 1. Ws horsily.. r5.,,,1r.1 the. i •• JUR Are the Late,: Ify e+ .f I.*NI El.#l7E- 4 . set P t PFI:4. ever t.r.,:ht ••, If !ti:. at... • ...tr't• Mw for type. f••• t. r,w•• 0144, lief ••••ilsp•tiri..-• se !h.• simater Cams purr op ••,fi • ts. ett.bney , as a 'all At trait t rte rt , • laursp., tb.w rialselle'pires •••• Near li.rk ap: - t J. IL Dr 4119:7.1001 rn 1 GREA OFFER. NUMKKI: riwg F.ITED To HE FREE:. 1 , ••• 13: , ; . 10 • fr.-sr 'torn. Prim ie 1+0.41 Nem. fl ; TWENTY SilfoßT ATFIRII I !.. s r,:s •sr ••••• •11P 7 P.S." .li.ily tfiner.bro.i. TEN "sTI , !IF: I. PRoprt'T:llN4. foo Waite • of ro mnth• pi, nre• ,rigis.lowcosiritoiro iwwob tite AIM., pilot ro,•11 with I %W? AND 11014 E. the g•r.-0 , Co.trotri mots- Jan". T V.) M( Titer •.n • r At FTT/ Ohjort intrn•ly••• th. rip., • rip s.w reg. v./1w• prio, ro e td,ol to 416:y r s !Roy yowl. "hire•• wows bor. oil ces'o—tonno !Pew At swore woo** , op Pio m•-I. Grrat imitseentrwt• t., systs sapi 4400.4 Tait I:Pirltre t'awrt•r. Toklithw•t. rots Plaoe. Now Wv....t.4 TOO SA W s•lv.rtiorm.n? lIICrPh? I. c Ozpr.r iz a m s"T „. GETZE.:3 IMP PARLOR 1141 liGik r . 3,4.4 a„. lisreh • le EN4INF, FoR :' ALE. Ons new illwrisest.l inches. Awl rars.t wwwint an Recur .sf Obis esparity will 4n lowfip, Ayres r wbory. W. mii.l resifts nwe moor! nie fp( sn.l •,t es .a....wwwvie we will sff.r it coissidersisl• tlo• snot of sin Risigiss. .1' this kind. W. H. If. N1T1.1310 a cp.. ap I - If] Intireellrr. .11 Pa. FOR SALE. A Howe sad 1,1. N.. TbowirpoWo oddities to illoonisiplow. will M .04 x.ll nowpwww tersio. Potwootiost shrew oi the Soot .4 Apo; neat. Apply at t *Mo. A•e.► 4T.% • -I r 'G!'fi:T► ?RR , ;71103 ILi . .4 f).:K :ill ii- Joky T I trms... srbirfirtar gh4. ti., ..•••• EC•sa• • ',owes s Clawasisk. II AMP* • • ....lira , Rho. • . Nom.. *II *eV• se • s • I •- sf •-"" undo • • 14 -I , ..miamea ?. at 3 lei -.Tr 004 *WS No.a. 1110.. r - sir rawr ars., sari • • arvalt. ..irstame eseilk wit /NS LabrOloaaaw. twee P.,.. i tatl.• took. "Sawa a week. L•siatika.a Tapollarr. Tharsiar.aa4 —sirfer-io. et 91 a. at rano Nor ID 1... Paso Tawallay, Thereirr_arall 4.sse4-a• air p. I. v. at trite-allot lay 7'. 3aga4 r.Tabra r moot ii 4. st. o wit.,'.tee raPS. le..* S SOPAK I. • 110.01/00 Trappist et • s at 1r arc RAS, atiba4rt •-• !...ar•TaillaT Pabst "Theraany at 3 Itpuo ire-r-at *V, frame ammo Iry by kap. at ovipa4a4 S. s4. 4 4aualbelloottlo. v-s Pot." Om& ! oaf 'boar ' „ A e. -...s. vi. Srnt. Lim .140.* bap S p. a. Leay. Nara IiamINDDID7 aaa.i sada! p a . aa Cow.. br IS 21 pi. v. 11.0.1 arapria. I *VII ilia Waist zzo:: It..rrog 4pria. tr 164,1101Orgomm. a. 1.• MO.. Dark Los.. 11,..05s Fp a s sr %mi. tdl. iA .0' F. Lrire. lesperobouremaardraria I pis 111.....ae 1 7• 0 .11 , 1 11 u'k 111.64 ?wrier.. :AD bill ISM ;ow. .4am( %. ILi. roar ...ups: %PIM reirosets. 60•.11. sod orovieniNt imasmorw. wasoka... r. i..Okmliall flpr apopas.r. spip 14.0.0110P111W1P. Of Ilia lisear pstaigibars AMR `. ise 1%. Nowilesi .I .m& met& or Si ail rho lanahmel Plisaamiavensorat 13.6. 7..... t .s ream w reisprok mews. 0,0.4 "'fait rsporaio..o6"*. Namplatiruara. 4...4 D "". iltAlliaLL 11,1111111.. ei•morag ar. ll 44; SNlltiLlt: l- I.IIIIIII4LZS -Altos •'TT 1741110.... 4 .17•4 4 116610... '7%.• i sur. 17 %arr. No* 11Fir ea& IN. .a* lib 7 mar. Mao Arsimme._ . , 41!b BRUM! 1101'sl. MOM ARNE!. M.. 1.1 - RE .1 el) 11 11 .•1.r• .. - .-•-# ', - • ir - 1•P••••g inner awl 4-arigto 7 AP- 11 1.1.4/10. 111.. rail ims4 fr-4 • or. t w •• ai lion4loll Imam Illev • 4 is-z 7 b.** irer II R, 4,-', W ,4 4 Alio% 1714; TOIRArro • AT rflory pea ris+.l* ar.votiono Amy employs 111herk,at. w -vet. •••••••4•111.r TO iory 1/' "" Mows SO.. /wow. • is • rearamirsienbisk I 114 . 111:, ellimp*PlP„ V. • PIP - I I Anallar. I CaN Nfow 'tifirPyr seniors& -TAT N i i t.. b. 0.4 J-I 110. ,41 - 41, • mar sk. asi 11.J.1. Kam• • P- 1. • se • e.t.a... iwi snows* sftillt 11.. • • 7 seql e %vim tirommo s vow* t."• • 1111.a5e...i. :..mrsesr* seri 3 sossiey r: is. . I re , .• e Ilas.vv irftiss. Ilse., Abe issiellss. rlarsilair Aft.s sese4r. se 2 p. s . %rev , * u Xsesemeertel. is ywi fwerinnkl sorb lwl.ifla. Trve 1 teeessilsr. h Peer.. • • it—"9t+7 . 1 oars semi lasi. o it It F.. 111 at ihreArroy se t r io Atiltestt 111 1 .-11tretwr sm. ....•••••••,... si I a. so. Irvin. if W./ Vesisper• r! *.Tur *Oll 1.4. lOW 1111..yorat.imme SomtrAllk A up.irir ..4.1 Ass*. • •iess* s e.411P. wen", r 116.,de r• it. by 5 7 lir . 410 asap. irswpf .vigolort p 1.--5... cry.. Tmeiiiirt. irthey sg p. %rt.,. It Paw sT - p L....re• rp.? Tiemedev. ow 1 z a '- v. Ivry se p. lire ,* a 411110. bp f p. Si it tir^.o4.4nr, ••4 4 .1e-rr4tor se • a !rev. P.m. ,w 1 der-rrile. re Ti a.... 1., - tv•• s• 4 irrierNewsleir v - strwi Iv" .4.11. 71.011 ,farg . ersrik w P 7 'swam a. • sr.i It.potturrsh 5..••• e.g.'s/4 .. isti.e irs4 *apt. yew. • rm.* 4aradlin. se 7 tit S. • rrew• r" . ..ifir br thiruipiew se p. Agri 1.111.•• • Comae br •v. lair* t , 6.01141., fte. ~.:.... , werAft. f....5s rooms • at EX a &ET? 3 VILIT. p o . M.. ...sear. ►a See el . I‘ll PM= ...st ova le ...m. inior N.. -...-....., p• an _Vowels- rm..*** IN It fl I. airrlllll. OMNI .- ~~ rte! 44. n II 4 14.4, , , , 51 P • NI,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers