The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A JANUARY 2G, 1577 FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. AN APPEAL to THE LEGISLATURE. Gentlemen of the General: Assembly Congress, thus far, has failed to provide a sufficient remedy for the distressed condi tion of the country. And, it is extremely doubtful, whether any general law could be passed that would meet the wants of the many different sections of the Union. No two are effected exactly alike. In Penn sylvania we have a different state of finan. cial distress from that of any other State in the Union, brought about in the first place by the general panic and aggravated by our peculiar laws and usages. This embarrassing condition, it seems to us, can only be relieved by your Honorable bodies. The only questions that should be asked by you, we think, are : •`ls there such a State of financial distress in this State as calls fur the interposition of re medial measures ? And, if so, what should the remedies be ?" Can any one doubt the universal dis tress ? If he does, let him look at the great columns of Sheriff sales that appear, from month to month, in the various local newspapers; let him inquire at any Pro thonotary's office and learn the marvelous increase of entries in the Continuance and Execution Dockets; let him pass along the streets of any village or town and be, hold the erased shutters and bulletine( doors of places of business; let him go ask the common people and learn from them the trials to which they have been sub. jected. Every mouth is full of evidence every hearth has been made sad by the failure of some one near and dear to those who circle around it. There can be no doubt about it. What, then, has produced this ruin and desolation r We can only speak for our immediate vicinity, and we presume the same facts apply, in a modi fied form, to other localities. After the failure of Jay Cook & Co., and the in auguration of the Panic of 1873, all classes lost confidence, and in all not purely cash transactions, they began to ignore the usu al commercial paper, which has received the sanction of three hundred years, and began to demand of the debtor an obliga tion containing a Warrant of Attorney to confess judgment, and a Waiver of all Exemption laws, a Waiver of Stay of Ex eeation, a Waiver of Inquisition, and agreeing to a condemnation of all the prop erty of the Payor ; in short waiving all the wise provisions, which the legal wisdom, covering, perhaps, a period of five hun dred years, has matured for the protection of the debtor. The debtor was willing to place everything, save life itself, at the mercy of the creditor. If times had grown better instead of worse, the trust might not have been misplaced. But depression succeeded depression, and from anxiety and doubt came panic, and with it, want of reason. The consequence was that every man who held his neighbor's obligation swelled the crowd at the Prothonotary's office, and the result can be imagined. Those who believed themselves solvent, in a few brief minutes, were left with scarcely subsistence for a single day. And, when the sale came, that, which cost hundreds, was knocked down for a mere song. No body to bid but the creditor. But we have 110 desire to prolong this picture. What, then, should the remedy be ? Ist. Common sense suggests that the first step to be taken is to prevent the far ther sacrifice of the debtor's property.— This we presume can only be done by the immediate passage of a Stay Law, and 2ndly. By preventing men from waiving all the wise provisions . which have been devised for the protection of themselves and families, so that there cannot be a re- currence of the present trouble. It is the duty of the State to preven the impoverishment of its citizens. lidid we appeal to you, gentlemen of the Assem bly; to rise above any personal considera tions, and grant us the relief for which we pray, and especially do we appeal to the Legal Fraternity, which makes up a large proportion of your respective bodies, to rise above the pettifogging notions of Po lice Court Shysters, and give these reme dies their hearty co-operation. We do this the mere earnestly because the impres sion has gone abroad that the lawyers are determined to throw all manner of obsta- Iles in the way of the relief which is here asked Gentlemen : Believing that you wish to subserve the best interests of your State, we have no doubt that the eyes, of the hun• dreds of thousands who are weighed down and oppressed with debt, as scarcely ever man was oppressed, are not turned to you in vain, and that ere the session of 1877 has closed, all will rejoice in the wisdom which will have characterized your actions. THE COMPROMISE. We lay before our readers to-day the proposition of the Joint Committee of the National Senate and House of Represen tatives for the settlement of the Presiden tial muddle, with the comments of our Washington correspondent thereon. We do not regard the proposed measure with that distrust that characterizes the com ments of many of the leading Republican It may be uno - itvtitutir,nal be. jourmos cause the Constitution makes no pror:nion for a tribunal of this kind, nor, permit us to add, does the Constitution contemplate such a condition of affairs as we have thrust upon us. We are in deep water. Neither the Constitution nor the laws, unless arbi trarily constituted, make any provision for us. What are we to do? Will we go forward insisting upon our views of the matter while one-half, or nearly so, of the entire country charges us with resorting to revolution ? It is asking too much to ex pect anything of the sort. The Republi can party is a law-abiding party. Its great hosts only ask that they be fairly dealt with.. They believe that it is almost im possible to tell which party has honestly carried Louisiana, and Louisiana decides the question. They believe that great wrongs were perpetrated there, but wheth er there was a sufficient amount of intinti. dation to change the result can only be determined by the most thorough investi gation. This board—Returning Board as it is styled—will have ample power to.do this. If, upon a most searching and thorough investigation, it is found that there were not sufficient intimidation to change the result, let Hon. Samuel J. Til den be declared elected, and, on the other hand, if the position of the Republican party is sustained the inauguration of Gov. Hayes will follow as a matter of course. The Republican party cannot afford to take any other position: It would be suicidal. We, therefore, hope that the plan suggest ed,. or something similar to it,—anything in fact—that will establish a tribunal that will weigh the evidence to be submitted and decide accordingly. Our voice is fur Justice and Peace let the verdict strike where it will. EDITOR The following is the bill as as reported : A bill to provide for and regulate the counting of votes for President and Vice President, aad the decision of pies tie is arising thereon fur the term commencing Match 4, 1817. _ _ Be it enacted, by the Senate and House or Representa tives of the United States of America, in Congress assem bled, that the Senate and House of Representatives shall meet in the hull of the House of Representatives, at the hour of 1 o'clock post meridan on the first Thursday in Febuary, Aim° Domini 1577, and the President of the Sen ate shall be their presiding officer. Two tellers shall pre viously be appointed on the part of the Senate, and two on the part of the Ilouse of Representatives, to whom shall be handed, as they are opened by the President of the Senate, all the certificates of the electoral votes, which certificates and papers shall be opened. presented and ac ted upon in the alphabetical order of the States, beginning with the letter A, anti said tellers having then read the same in the presence and hearing of the two houses shall make a list of votes as they appear from the said certifi cate", and the votes having been ascertained and counted as in this act provided,the result of the same shall be de livered to the President of the Senate, who shall thereup on announce the state of the vote and the names of the persons, if any. elected, which announcement shall be deemed a sufficient declaration of the persons elected Pres ident and Vice President of the United States, and togeth er with a lien of the rotes be entered on the journals of the two houses. _ Upon such reading ofany Pugh certificate or paper, when there shall be only one return front a State, the President of the Senate shall call for objections, if any. Every ob jection shall be made in writing, and shall state clearly and concisely, and without argument, the ground thereof; and shall be signed by at least one Senator and one mem ber of the House of Representatives before the same shall be received. When all objections so made to any vote or paper from a State shall have been received and read the Senate shall thereupon withdraw, and such objections shall be submitted to the Senate for its decision, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall in like manner submit such objections to the House of Itepre sentatives for its decision ; and no elector'sl votes from any State from which one return has been received 7.45,it he rejected except by the affirmative vote of the two houses. When the two houses have voted they shall im mediately again meet, and the preceding officer shall then announce the decision of the question submitted. Ste. .2 That if more than one return or paper purpor ting to be a return front the State shall Kaye been receiv ed by the President of the Senate purporting to be the certificates of elecioral votes given at the last precediug election fur President and Vice President in such State (unless they shall be duplicates of the same return), all such returns and papers shall be opened by him in the presence of the two houses when met as aforesaid, and read by the tellers, and all such returns and papers 411E111 there upon be submitteu to the judgment and Octet.a us io elilok is the ueeeud lawful electoral vote of such State, of a commission constituted as follows, namely During the session of each house on the Tuesday next preceding the first Thursday in Febnary, 1877, each house shall by viva vice vote appoint five of its members, who, with the five Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States to be ascertained as hereina ft er provided, shall constitute a commission for the decision of all questions upon or in respect of snob double returns named in this section. On the Tuesday next preceeding the first Thursday to Febuttry, A. D. 1877, or as soon thereafter as may be, the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, now assigned to the First, Third, Eighth and Ninth circuits, shall select in such manner as a majority of them shall deem fit another of the Associate Justices of said court, which five persons shall be members of said ewe minion, and the person longest in commission of said five Justices shall be the president of said commission. The members of said commission shall respectively take and subscribe the following oath : 1,-, do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will impartially examine and consider all ques tions submitted to the commission of which I ant a mem ber, and a true judgment give thereon, agreeably to the Constitution and the laws, so help me (lead. Which 04th shall be filed with the secretary of the Sen ate. When the commission shell have been thus organized, it shall not be in the power of either House to dissolve the same or to withdraw any of its members, but if any such Senator of member shall die or become physically unable to perform the duties required by this act the fact of such death or physical inability shall be by said com mission, before it shall proceed further, communicated to the Senate or House of Representatives, as the came may he, which body shall immediately and without debate pro ceed by viva voce to fill the place so vacated, and the per son so appointed shall take and subscribe the oath herein before prescribed and become a member of said commis sion; and in like manner, it any of the said Justices of the Supreme Court shall die or become physically incapable of performing the duties required by this act, the °Mini of said Justices, members of said commission, shall imme diately appoint another Justice of said Court a member of said commission, and in such appointments regard shall be had to the impartiality and fredom from bias sought by the original appointments to said commission, who shall thereupon immediately take and subscribe the oath hereiubefore proscribed and become a member of said cam mission to fill the vacancy so occasioned. All the certificates and papers purporting to be certiti catesof the electoral vote of each State shall be opeued in the alphabetical order of the States, as provided in sec tion 1 of this act, and when there shall be more than ono of such certificates or papers, as the certificates and pa pers from such State !hall be opened (exe,eptingduplicates of the same return),-they shall be read by the teller, and thereupon the Presisfint of the Senate shall call for ob jections, if any. Sver*hjection shall be made in wei ting. and shall state cletPly and concisely, and without tir• gumeut, and ground theatre and shall be signed by at least one Senator end one member of the House of Repre sentatives before the same shall be received. When all such objections so made to any oertificate, vote or paper from a State shall have been received and read, ell such certificates, votes and papers so objected to and all papers accompanying the same, together with such objections, shall be forthwith submitted to said commission, which shall proceed to consider the same with the same power., if any now possessed for that purpose by the two houses acting separately or together, and by a majority of the votes decide whether and what votes of any such State are the votes provided for by the Constitution of the United States, and may therein take into view such petitions, dep ositions and other papers, if any, es shall, by the Consti tution and now existing laws, be competent and pertinent in such consideration ; which decision shall be made in writing, stating only the ground thereof, and signed by members of said commission agreeing therein, whereupon the two houses than again meet, and such decision shall be read and entered ou the journal of each house, and the counting of the votes shall proceed in conformity there with unless upon objection made thereto in writing by at least five Senators and five members of the theme of Representatives, the two houses shall separately concur in ordering otherwise, is which case such concurrent or der shall govern. No votes atel ether papers from any other State shall be acted upon until the objections pre viously made to the votes or papers teem any State shall have been finally disposed of. Sec. 3. That while the two house, shall be in meeting, as provided in this act, no debate shall ho allowed, and no questions shall he put by the presiding officer, except tc either house on a motion to withdraw, and he shall hare power to preserve order. Sze. 4. That when the two houses separate to decide upon an objection that may have been made to the count ing of any electoral vete or votes from any State, or upon objection to a report amid commission or other question arising under this act, each Senator or Representative may speak °Wench objection or question ten minutes, and not oftener than once, tut after such debate shall have lasted two hours it shall be the duty of each house to put the main question without further debate. SEC. 5. That at such joint meeting of the two houses seats shall be provided as follows: Nor the President of the Senate, the Speaker's chair; for the Speaker immedi ately upon his left; the Senators in the body of the hall upon the right of the presiding olli,cer ; for the Represen tatives, in the body of the hall not provided for the Seoa tore; fot the tellers, Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House of Representatives, at the clerk's desk ; for the other officers of the two houses, in front of the clerk's desk and upon each side of the Speaker's platform. Such joint meeting shall not be dissolved until the count of the electoral votes shall be completed and the result declared, and no recess shall be taken unless a question shall have arisen in regard to counting any such votes or otherwise under this act, in which case it shall be competent for either House, acting separately in the manner hereinbe fore provided, to direct a recess of such Rouse, not beyond the next day, Sunday excepted, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and while any question is being consid ered by said commission, either House may proceed with its legislative or other business. Sec. 6. That nothing in this act shall be held to impair or affect any right now existing under Cite Coustitution and laws to question, by proceeding in the judicial courts of the United States, the right or title of the person who shall be declared elected or who shall claim to be Presi dent or Vice l'reeideut of the United States, if any such right exists. Sec. 7. That said commission shall make its own rules, keep a record of its proceedings, apd shall have power to employ such persons as may be necessary for the transac tion of its business and the execution of its powers. Come now and let us Reason Together. Wby do people so frequently say to Dr. Pierce, "I suppose your Golden Nediol Dis covery cures every thing ?" Because it has been the practice of knavish cbarletans to manufacture worthless nostrums and attempt to dupe the ignorant and credulous hi recom mending them to cure every form of disease. To such an extent has this been practiced that it is no wonder that many have acquired prej• udices against all advertised remedies. But Dr. Pierce does not advertise his standard preparations as "cure-alls," does not claim that they will perform miracles, but simply publishes the tact that they have been (level- ()lied as specifier for certain forms of disease for which he reconim•!nds them, after having tested their efficacy in many hundred cases with the most gratifying success. It is a fact known to every well-informed physician that many single remedies possess several differ• eat properties. Quinine, for instance, has a tonic quality, which suugests its use in cases of debility ; an anti-periodic, by which it is efficacious in ague ; and a febrifuge property, which renders it efficacious in cases of fever. The result of its administration will also vary with the quantity given and the circumstances under which it is employed. So, likewise, the Golden Medical Discovery possesses both pec toral atild alterative, or blood-cleansing prop erties of the highest order. By reason of these two prominent properties it cures two classes of diseases. First, those of the respi ratory organs, as throat, bronchial, and lung affections, chronic coughs and asthma, and second, diseases of the blood and glandular system, in which affections all skilful physi cians employ alteratives, as in cases of blotch es, eruptions, ulcers, swellings, tumors, ab cesses, and in torpor of the liver or "billions ness." While its use is, by its combination of properties, suggested in cases of pulmonary consumption, yet you need not take it expect ing it will cure you if your lungs are half con• sumed, nor because it is recommended as a blood medicine would its proprietor advise you to take it expecting', it to cure cancer. It will not perform miracles, but it will cure many grave forms of disease. E. F. Kunkei's Bitter Wine of Iron has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness, attended with symptoms ; indispo sition to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror of dis ease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful hor ror of death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor;: niversal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite with dyspeptic symtoms, hot hands, flashing of the body, dryness of the skin, palid coun tenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. These symp toms all arise from a weakness and to remedy that use B. F. KUNKEL'S Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands., are now enjoying health who have used it. Take only E. F. KUNKEL'S. _ _ . Beware of counterfeits and base imitations. As Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well known all over the country, druggists them selves make an imitation and try to palm it off on their customers, when they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only in Si bottles, and has a yellow wrapper nice ly put on the outside with the proprietor's photograph on the wrapper of each bottle. Always look for the photograph on the out side, and you will always be sure to get the genuine. $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Sold by Druggists and Dealers, everywhere. ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE E. F. KUNKEL'S Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin Seat and Stomach worms. Dr. KUNKKL, the only successful Physician who removes Tape worm in 2 hours, alive with head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if Tape worm be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for circular to Dr..Kunkel No. 259 North 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your drug gist and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's worm Syrup. Price $l.OO. It Never fails. [jans-lm National Notes. A National Returning Board—The Same Old Trojan Horse Again—Judicial "Csesariem"—No Compromise I—No Tampering with the Telegraph. Correspondence of the JOURNAL.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1877. TIIE ELECTORAL TRIRUNAL. Last winter, in a conversation on the Amnesty Debate, Mr. Blaine said to me that the Democrats, from having been co long out of office, seemed to have lost the faculty of government. Theirpolicy was a series of blunders. They seem, at last, to have recovered their old power. They have succeeded in frightening Republicans enough, by their bluster, and coaxing Republicans enough by their pretexts, to cause them to con sent to a crafty scheme for counting the Electoral Vote, It is the most revolutionary and unconsti tutional project ever presented to Congress,—rev olutionary, as it establishes aprecedent that can be used to overthrow the popular verdiot whenever the "face of the returns" exhibit any element of doubt; and unconstitutional, in that it is neither warranted by the letter nor by the spirit of the National Compact, and establishes a tribunal neither provided for nor suggested by the framers of that instrument. The Constitution provides that "the President of the Senate sLall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the cer tificates, and the votes shall then be counted." Now, if the change of one vote "on the face of the re turns" would not change the whole election, no one, to-day, would attempt to deny that the duty of counting the votes devolves on the Vice-Presi dent; and that, as a necessary consequence of it, he and he alone most determine between the two sets whenever any tae sends duplicate returns. It is one of the three high functions invested in him by the Constitution and that belong to his office and its distinguishing prerogatives. The ultra-democrats insist, (as they happen to have a little confederate army in the popular branch of the Legislature,) that the House of Rep resentatives alone shall have the right to object to the vote of any State and that their objection shall cause its rejection ! They might throw out Ohio or Illinois under this theory, with cause or with out; or at any tim 3, under some speo . ons pretext, they could throw Gut States enough _to vomit the election into the House. _ _ I know that Tilden himself gave up the election in despair two weeks ago. I was told a week since by a Southern democrat, an ex-Confederate, a personal friend, who is intimately acquainted with all the southern democrats in Congress, that they all believed they had lost the battle, but that they are perfectly willing of course to accept a ♦ietory is it bo.ild be won by Northern democratic strategy. Just as they were throwing down their arms, that Trojan horse of compromise, the curse and disgrace of American politics, enters our citadel by the oonnivance of our own soldiers and revives their hopes. What is this project? Let us lock at it. Be cause, mark you, legal quibblers insist that the words "shall then be counted" admit of some doubt as to who shall count them, therefore, in order to do homage to the Constitution, they create for this duty a Returning Board that nob one of the framers ever dreamed of ! Because these legal pettifoggers are "not sure" that the Vice-President should count the votes, they suggest the creation of a Board that it is historically sure Coe Consti tution did not intend to count them ! The Board is to consist of five Senators, five Representatives, and four Judges of the Supreme Court who shall choose a fifth Judge. Look steadily at this scheme and what does it mean ? ft means that one man shall elect the neat President instead of forty-four millions of people. All the Republican Congressman will vote for Hayes and Wheeler, because they were honestly elected by the largest popular vote ever given for any Republican candidates in every State jn which there was a free and fair election. 411 the demo crats will vote for Tilden and Hendricks, because when men do not scruple to desecrate the ballot box in Northern States and to revive the horrors of the Romish Church during the Middle Ages in the Gulf States to-day--to persecute and murder for opinion's sake—they will not hesitate to use any less revolting agency to achieve their pre-de termined purposes. Now,then, how about the Judges ? The Judges of the S upreme . Courtrare neither more nor less partisan ;n their creed and character than Sena tors. Their robes of office do not change their natures. There are two democrats and two re publicans named in the High Joint Bill. These four judgea name the fifth, on whom to all intents and purposes. the result of I,lle last election will rest if the scheme is not defeated. stripped of all its verbal masks, this is a scheme to substitute a Dictator in the place of the people to name the next president of the United States. The other f our m embers count for nothing. They are ciphers. That one man, not cleated by the people. nor by men elected by the people, nor responsible to the people, nor having any political power nor ac countability, becomes the most potent force in American polities for the next generation ! And yet wo have heard of Cresarism ! That Democrats should snatch at any scheme to retrieve their defeat should excite no surprise, but it does seem incredible that Repablieans should consent to put their late Waterloo victory in peril again. Democrats believe it a Cresar. They wanted one man, (which the same it was Cronin) to decide the last election: but what has Republicanism to do with a one man power, excepting when the Con stitution creates it, but tp steps rt it into the earth? Let every Republican at once write to the Sena tors from his State in indignant protest against this scheme. _ _ _ If we must have as extra constitutional method of determining the last election, let us put up Poker Jack, of Arkansas, against John Morrisey, of New 'fork, an 4. let them play a game of old sledge in presence of the lie4s , .) girld senate with the Supreme Court to decide all disputed throwa! This plan would be quite as constitutional as the Joint Commission puzzle; and, as both men are experts, one should at least have amusement from watching their Electoral labors. 7W9 "IIVIDF:NT INTZNT3. The "evident intent" of the founders of the Constitution was that the Vice President should count the votes: as is shown, still further, by a fact that has never yet been noticed, that the sentence, as a4opted by the Convention read : "The President of the Senate shall open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted in de presence of the Senate and House of Reprosesita ti,es." This shows that the change in the form of the sentene9 was designed by the Convention to ensure the presence of witnesses to the operation of counting the electoral vote by the President of the Senate. [See Madison Papers, Ed. 1340, Vol. HI, p. 1509. Elliott's Debates, Vol. I, p. 318.] But, beyond and deeper than any "evident in tent" as to modes of counting, the founders of the, Courtitution, without any doubt, whatever, did tueart that them should he an 11 , ,neat vote at the This Iligh-Joint or Tri-Joint Commission is craftily designed to secure no honest consideration of the character of the Election but only of the character of the Returns. No question is to be made as to the vote of Mississippi, tor example, although it gave 60,000 Democratic majority by terrorism and by the cruelest murders. Thirty men were slaughtered in a single county last year to secure this result in Mississippi. But on ''the face of the returns" Mississippi is all right, and no inquiry could be made into the affairs of this Banditti State! No election frauds could be con sidered by it. It is a scheme worthy of legal quibblers, who regard only the letter not the spirit of the Constitution. I trust Grant will veto it if it is passed. SEIZING TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES, There have been lively debates this week about the seizures of telegraphic dispatches. It is a wrong for which both parties are equally respon sible. The telegraph should be as sacred as the mail. I trust that both parties will become so sick of the revelations that this unrepublican pro ceeding may bring to light that they will mutually agree to declare the telegraph inviolable. The republicans of high rank have nothing to fear.— Zach Chandler is too shrewd a man to telegraph anything that he would not care his enemies to know. Nor do I suppose that the sly old fox, S. T.. imperilled his cause by such indiscretions.— But whoever may be hurt or helped by it, it is a mean and wrong thing to do and ought to be pro hibited by law. JAMES REDPATH. Our New York Letter. NEW YORK, Jan. 24, 1876, The Bad Year—Political—Bennett-May—Vanderbilt. Tug BAD YEAR The season is a dreary one. War times were hardly worse. houses everywhere empty ; shops full of cheap and attractive goods; but I have seen a country store livelier; improvements look ing more like ruins, as they stand unfinished ; and underlying all, the knowledge of the deep suffering of thousands of poor out of work. People are not ashamed to stay at home and economize. Now that the Centennial is over, and they are learning without any hesitation or bashfulness to walk into stores and give them orders for cheap articles— "the cheapest you have"—it is good not to date '76 any longer, and to think that the anniversary year is over, and all the folly of expense which the country undertook on its account for which it is paying the penalty. When we think of the East Side of our city--the great working quarter—and the thousands, not of men, but thousands of fami lies, depending on charity for every dole of bread and fire in the deep midwinter snows, one feels twinges at buying a flower, or any indulgence that might be dispensed with, and the question grows, not "what can I afford," but "what can I do with out?" There is no vitality, no life, in anything. The merchants stand listlessly in their stores, feeling that rent and clerk hire are eating them up. The clerks stand idle, living on half wages, and dread ing every night to hear the words that will cut even that off. The landlord is worried, for hesees in the empty store a sure premonition that it will very shortly be vacant. The truckman has noth ing to haul, and the mechanics are idle. There never was an approach to the distress that New York is experiencing now, and I hope there never will be. And, to add to the trouble, the political situation keeps those who have money and dispo sition to do something waiting, and before it is settled the season will be over. It is bad here— thank /leaven that the West is prosperous. POLITICAL, The Democratic politicians aro attempting to get up a monster mass meeting in this City to pro test against the Senate "counting in Hayes," but the cooler heads make a protest against any such demonstration as being calculated to inflame the people at the very time that peace is desirable. If the meeting is held it will be a very large one. The swarm of Democratic officials and their paid adherents will be out in force, and add to them the still greater swarm of those who want place, and would consider it a crime nut to attend a meeting labelled Democratic, and it will be seen how large the meeting would be, and bow little it would re ally mean. It is singular that these fellows can't wait till Congress confesses its inability to settle the question. But they live by agitation, and "prqpsting" is their best hold. The Republicans of the city are opposed, as a rule, to the plan adopted by the joint committee of the two houses for settlement of the Presidential question, for they believe it to be a surrender rather than a compro mise. They insist that either Hayes or Tilden was elected; that the Constitution provides the method for determining the question, and that any other method is wrong until It is ebanged by law; and they protest against dragging the Supreme Court into the case. It is held that if decided in this way one party is certain to be dissatisfied, and that the fact that the Supreme Court will have something to do with it will not take away the feeling. They insist that the counting shall take place as it always has; that the President of the Senate shall declare the result, and if the losing side feels aggrieved it shall find its it can—just the same as done in all other oases. They believe that Hayes was fairly elected, and they insist that le shall be inaugurated. The Re publicans of this City, who know by bitter exper ience what Democracy is, shudder when they think of that Tilden and his gang have the slightest pos. 4ible chance of getttng control of the Federal Gov ernment. AENNETT-I!4y The town has been on a broad grin for days over the ludicrous ending of the Bennett-May affair. The two idiots did go to a place in Delaware, and did stand up before each other at the blood-thirs ty distance of twelve races and fire pistols into the air, and retire, Then it was industriously given out that May was mortally wounded, and that Bennett was in hiding, and the papers were filled with incidents of the "meeting." The truth is, neither was touched. May sneaked off to Wash ington, and Bennett sneaked off to Europe with his sister, where he will probably stay. He is the laughing stock of the city, and as he hasn't the tact of his father to turn such things to account, it is better for him to be away. The result of the "clue' is so ridiculous that it has done more to put a final end to such nonsense than all the laws, The only real sufferer in the case is Miss May,who is really a nice girl, oven If she was willing to mar ry such a man as Bennett. The two principals have hardly sense enough to feel the absurd posi tion they have placed themselves in. VANDERBILT, Vanderbilt is not to be allowed to sleep peace fully in his coffin. His daughters. inspired, doubt lesa, by their husbands, aro not satisfied with the disposition of his estate, and they will contest the will. They claim that they can show that the old man was under undue influence when he made the will, and that his bequests were consequently un hjust. The fact is, Vanderbilt was Dever clearer in ie life, and ho did with his property exactly what he had had al.vays intended to. He desired that the fabric he had built should remain for all time, as does that of the Hothsehilds, and ho selected the son who has business ability, trained him care fully in the management of his railroads, and left the control of them in his hands. He was ambi tious that the name should endure in connection with his enterprises, and that the system he estab lished should be perpetuated. The daughters will not sauteed, for the will was made years ago, and his intentions were as well known live years ago as when the document was presented for probate. Still the light will bo a lively one, and the lawyers will get fat pickings out of it. William 11. Van derbilt is a very strong business man, and is a worthy successor to his father. He isjust asgrasp ing and just as selfish, and in his hands the estate will grow rather than waste. PIETRO. Legislative Correspondence, HARRISBURG, Jan. 19, 1877. It was a great mistake to suppose that the present session of the legislature was going to be a dull and uninteresting one. On the contrary it promises to be a most lively and important one. For ten days oast the city has been filled with ru mors and reports of an exciting character, and fact and fancy have been strangely mixed and jumbled together. The rumor that the legislature was about to pass resolutions instructing our Sen ators and Representatives at Washington as to their duty in regard to the count of the electoral vote for President proved to be correct. They were passed in both the Sepatc and the House by a strict party vote and aro probably now in the hands of our Solons at the national capitol. Those who choose to obey them will do so. No one was unsophisticated enough to imagine for a moment that any Democratic Senator or Representative in Congress would be governed in this matter by the sentiment of his State. They have their own pe culiar viaws upon the subject and will vote and act accordingly, If there ever was a bill considered in caucus providing for a million dollars worth of malitia it never got any furthur. There are those who as sert that the whole thing is a myth—a mare's nest with nothing in it; that it was a scare gotten up by some too excitable and apprehensive Tildenites. It is probable, however, that the matter was brought before the republican caucus on Wednesday last and that there was so much diversiti of opinion in regard to the necessity and propriety of the measure at this time that it was held over for future consideration, and unless there should be further and more dangerous complications at Washington we have probably heard the last of it. The bill for the removal of the capitol to Phil adelphia has been favorably reported to the House from the committe of Ways and Means and has passed a first reading. This, however, is not necessarily a correct expression of the sentiment of the House upon this question. The bill reached its precept stage by one of those little tricks which some of the Philadelphia members are wont to play occasionally. When it was introduced by Mr. Yeakle of Philadelphia, he requested that it should be referred to the committee on Ways and Means. Its' proper reference would have been to the committee on Public Buildings. But requests for reference to a particular committee aro geaerally complied with, and so without taking a' thought, pernaps, as to the conse quence the speaker referred it as Mr. Yeakle de sired, and Philadelphia gained her first point in the little game. The committee of Ways and Means be it understood is largely composed of Philadelphians and members from adjoining counties, with a Philadelphian as chairman. It is needless to say that all the friends of the bill were present when it came before the committee— many of its members who were opposed to the measure were absent—so of course it was reported with a favorable recommendation. The passage of a bill on first reading is a mere form. l'hila- dolphia has :;tt in.inhers in the House. ff the I to , .vai get, in aliditi , ,n t•. there wheal it '•mica up for final eousid , ratiou it E-11,;• well. It wuuld require 101 vote on a full yule t• pws AS we predict,' isi our la.t letter the I: ~,, 113 bill has been introduced in the House and its booming will again be heard in the land. There will doubtless be another desperate struggle between the lumberman and the Boom Company. It is to be hoped, however, that it will not prove each a destructive boomerang to the reputation of the Pennsylvania legislature as it did last year. you t of the same ducks of that memorableencoureer are still waddling around the legislative Halls. but it is possible that they have learned wisdom by bit ter experience. A Local Option bill has been introduced in both the Senate and Ilouse. This is a perplexing question to many members and they would fain escape the ordeal of recording their votes for or against it. They are sure to snake enemies on whichever side they array themselves. Dodging won't do, as both sides are on the look-out for stragglers. The question has its amusing as well as ita grave side. B. New To-Day. Fo It BENT. The "EXCIIA Ntl E HOTEL," now occupied by Col. John S. Miller, located one square from Railroad Depot, in the borough of Ilunting&n, . - ALSO, The Summer Resort known as TINGDON WARM SPRINGS," five miles north of Huntingdon. Furniture for sale. For terms, apply to. A. PORTER WILSON. Huntingdon. Pa. jan26-tf] THE NEW-YORK TIMES. FOR 1877. DEVOTED TO REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES, And to Reform in Municipal, State, and General Government, The course of THE TIMES during the Psesid,ntial cam paigh has secured fir it hosts of new friends, and has placed beyond controversy its position as the foremost Republican journal in the United :gates. During the po. litical struggle preceding the election the fullness, accu racy, and fairness of its its news reports were as obvi ous as its vigor and health of view as an organ of public opinion. The critical situation in which the country is placed by the disputed result of the election has been promptly recognized by Tile TIMES, but it has found no reason to modify the claim which is urged. alone among it contemporaries, that the vote of the 7th of Nevember secured a majority of Electoral votes for Hayes and Wheeler. Readers of Toe Tim ts on the day following the election were placed in possession of returns which a ere simply the most complete and trustworthy published in any part of the Union. The more thoroughly the facts of the election are disentangled from the mass of Demo cratic falsehood and pretense which has been thrown around them, the more clearly is the justice revealed of the claims made by Tan TIMES the morning after election. Now that Hayes and Wheeler is perceived by impartial observers of both parties to he a certainty, Tue Tien, recognizes the fresh responsibilities whirls this renewal of a great public trust imposes upon the Republican Patty. Tue TIMES was among the foremost defenders of the prin ciples of purification and reform within the party which triumphed in the nomination of Rutherford B. Hayes at Cincinnati. It will be as prominent and as mieompro mising in its demand for the embodiment of those prinei pies in administrative and legislative action. The elec tion has given rise to constitutional controversies. whose discussion nosy last for months to come, a,,sl whose Settle ment may tax all the good sense, forbearance. and law abiding instincts of the people at large. It will be our constant endeavor to correct excited feeling by dkpassion ate argument, to urge the supreme necessity of mdera tion and lair dealing, and to place the responsibility fir stirring up strife where it belongs. But we shall do so without abating one jot of the just demands of a party which stands securly on the right, and of a people the in tegrity of whose institutions depends on a scrupulous obe dience to the demands of law. In the agitation of the constitutional questi•ms which have been forced upon public attention by the closeness of the late election, Tar. TIMES will not cease to insist upon the necessity of some approach to uniformity of method in the proceedings taken by State and local boards to as certain the vote legally cast for Presidential Electors and members of Congress. It will defend the right of indi vidual States to have the declaration of their will by the recognized authorities of such States protected by all the safeguards which have been thrown around it by the let ter of the Constitution and the usage sanctioned by Ito authors. But it will Done the less Insist on the duty of Congress to devise means, by constional amendment or otherwise, whether citizens of the United States may be protected againot virtual disfranchisement through im perfections In the mechanism provided by any State fur securing an honest count of their votes. While carefully avoiding all that may tend to promote National animosity among our people, The Thies will urge, With the utmost decision, the national duty of protecting the freedom and the northern immigrants in the South in the possession of rights guaranteed them by the Constitution. It will do all in its power to promote the policy of peace and concil iation between North and South, but will not lose sight of the fact that Northern confidence and amnesty must find their return in the enforcement of even-handed jus tice and scrupulous regard for the letter and spirit of the law on the part of the South. Its influence as a leading exponent of political opinion will be strengthcd by all that is needful to enhance the value of THE. Tune as a daily record of news. The ac knowledged excellence of its corresponnence by mail and telegraph from all parts of the world will be fully main tained. In the sphere of literary and artistic crit:cism, of scientific, social and general discussion, it will address itself, as heretofore, to the appreciation of the educated and intelligent classes of the American people. It will be lively without being sensational. aggremive without end independent in the championship of the right. No theo ries subversive of the principles on which the saeredneas of family ties and the existence of society alike repose will be promulgated to its columns. THE TIMES rejects all advertisements of lotteries, of quacks and medical pretenders, and of all other agencies by which the insidious poison of vice is disseminated throughout society. It will be in the future, as in the past, a newspaper specially adapted for family reading. THE WEEKLY Ttsses, containing as it does selected edi torials on topics of national and general interest from the columns of the daily issue, as well as a concise summary of political, social, and foreign news, besides other fea tures which recommend it to all classes of readers, Is a paper admirably fitted to circulate in every portion of the United States. No Neptiblican newspaper approaches it In circuiation, and it will be the aim of its conductors to use every means, not only to maintain its well-earned su premacy, but to make its popularity still more decided. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. Po3tage will be prepaid by the Publigheri on all Edi tions of Tux Tints soot to sul..riberd iii the [tilted States. - - The DAILY TIMES, per annum, including the Sun day edition $l2 00 The DAILY TIMES, per annum, exclusive of the Sunday Edition lO 00 The SUNDA Y Edition, per annum, 2 00 The SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES, per annum, 3 (si The WEEKLY TIMES, per annum, 1 20 In clubs of thirty to one Pont Ottice, One Dollar each and one free copy for club. These prices are invariable. We have no traveling agents. Remit in drafts on New-York or Post C Bice Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can he procured send the money in a registered letter. Address THE NEW-YORK TIMES, Jan. 26-2 L New-York City. SCHOOL BOOKS. • :.0012BOOKS. Geographiek, - • Ili eor , raphies 1 ' Geographies, Ari thtnetics. Arithmetics, Arithwetics, !Grammars, Grammars, 'Grammars. Readers, Readers, Readers, Spellers, I Speller4, Spellers, Dictionaries,! Dictionarks, Dictionaries, Copy Books, !Copy Books, !Copy Books, Drawing Books Drawing Books,' Drawing Books,; Drawing Cards, Drawing Cards, 1 Drawing Cards, Teachers' Keys, 'Teachers' Keys, Teachers' Keys, And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL STATIONUY, at prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. THE CONDIMENTAL FOOD Fury HORSES AND CATTLE, A mixed vegetable Food to he used in connection with the usual grain feed, By long, practical test in this country and Europe, it has been found to possess groat merit, and is a source of profit to all who use it. _ HORSES fed on this food are always in good condition and perfect health. DAIRY COWS invariably increase the quantity and improve the quality of Milk and Butter. Practical test has demonstrated that the average yield of a cow after feeding six days on this Food, has increased the yield over 31 quarts per day. CATTLE fatten quicker and on less corn. The Condimental Food causes perfect digestion and proper assimilation of all feed, therefore the ani mals do not "scour," and the disagreeable odor that at'ends cattle when heavily fed is overcome. BOGS show the merits of the Condimental Food quicker than any other animal and no matter how poor a condition they are in, will pick up in a day or two; get very happy and consequently fat. As 30 years practical test of the Condimental system of feeding in Europe has proved its useful ness, it will be to the interests of Farmers to give it a fair and thorough trial. For furt,her information, end Rif pamphlets and circulars to THE CONDIMENTAL FOOD CO., jan26-3m] No. 209 North Front St.. Phila, NP AV TO- DA,. I \V. 1'11(1111W. _EI • 210; PE - I :• ii i ; Agent f r SCHOOL BOOKS, end SCITOOL CUT'It(II 1 . 1 . ;;NITI - NE Rcia.lPrr. epeillre Geograp). Arithmetic, I; rainrearA, Writing Rook+, rompt,ttion 80..k0, Drawing Book:. Drawing raris. Writing Charts Outline Map, Reading Chart,' Black Luar.l IVAAter's Call Bell!, School Relig, Seh.H.l tf•liPr's r),.•;, 4 Glot.es, ELe.. Etr. Every Book, chlrt, end kind of Appl,t , t. r. quired in School, Academy or College. Cnrrr•pnn dence with School I►irector', Church Trtstee", and Teacherg, cordially invited. Ail cfinn . lnicatinns and orlers will receive prompt attention Call on U. V. pitoc rot:, or stildr.?", jan26-tf] Penn et., Iluntiao.,n, Pa. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. A—A- [Estate of I I ENLIM I SOL The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the or phans' Court of Huntingdon county. to make dis tribution of the balance'in the hands of Jonath in Evans, Trustee, to Aell the rerd estate of 11.isiantin Sellers, deceased, will attend to the diiti,s appointment at his oifir•e, in the Court Hon=e, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, February 12, 1t.177, a• 10 o'clock A. M. All persons interested in said fund will present their claims or be debarred from a share therein. 0. E. 51cNEIL. jan26-31] ArDITOR'S NOTICE. [Kook of MILES . . The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the f)r plums' Court of Huntingdon csusnty, to distrinutc the balance in the hands of Shadrach Cheney and John Jackson, Administrators of Mil, l.avison. late of Ilarree township. deed., will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his of ee. in the Court House, on FRIDAY. the 9th day of Y.brii sry, 1877, at IS o'clock A. x., when and where persons having any interest in said fund are ro quired to present their claims. J. C. JACKS ,, N, [Au4l'tor. It nntin7don, .►an. 26-3 t New Advertisements. NOT -CE. The Annual Mccting of the l-:tookhol.lero of the Blunting.lon A Llroa.l Top Mountain Rail road awl Cool Company. will be held at their offi,le, un TrESILI Y, rel.runry grA, 1:477, at 1. o'clock. M. when an election will be bell for a PrcAtlent and Directors. ft, the ensuinz year. J. P. AERTSON, ret 4ry jan.19,1577.t , 11 BLACKSMITHING JOHN 11. STURTSMAN Having again resumed the business of Black smithing, at the old stan.l, on Seventh street, prepared to do all kinds of work at short notice and on reasnnahlo term?. fb•rse 'Ao.inq w Sp, cia/ty. Dan.l9-ltn. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF _AP POINTMENT. In the District Court of the United States in and for the Western District of Pennsylvania, In Bankruptcy. To Whom it may Concern—The un dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Charles E. Saekett, of Mount Union, in the county of Huntingdon. and state Pennsylvania, within said distriet wh., has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own pct;tion by the District Court of said District. Dated at Hollidaysburg the 23J day of Dees= ber, A. D., 1976. SIMON B. BARR, jan.19;77-31.] Assignee. APPEALS. The undersigned. Commissioners of Hun tingdon Co., hereby give notio• to the taxable inhabitants, the owners and agents of real and personal property, taxable for County and State purposes, within the county of Huntingdon, that an appeal for the benefit of all persons interested, will be held for the several townships and bor oughs, within said county, between the hour, of 9 o'clock, a. in. and 3 o'clock, p. tn., as follows : , woship, Union School Hons., Tues day Febuary 6th. Brady township, Mill Creek, Metcalf s Hotel, Wednesday, Febuary 7th. _ _ Union township and Mapleton lboroagh, Maple. ton, Thursday, Feb. ith. Mt. Union borough, Mt. Union, Fri'ay Feb. 9th Shirley township, Shirleysburg, Saturday, Feb. 10th. Tell township, Nossville, Tuesday, Feb. 13th. Dublin township and SW. Gap borough, Shade (lap, WedneuJay, Feb. 14th. Springfield towi.chip, Meadow Gap, Thursday, Feb. 15th. Cromwell town.hip and Orbisonia borough. Or bisonia, Friday Feb. I fah. Three Springs borough, Three spring., Suter day, Feb. litb. Penn township and Marklesburg borough, Mark lesburg, Wednesday, Feb. 21st. Lincoln township, Ccffee Run, Friday, Feb. iiiipewell township, Cove Station, Saturday. Feb. Coalmont borough, Coa,knout, Monday, Feb. 2Gth. Carbon township and Dudley borough, I)uiHey Tuesday. Feb. 27th. . _ _ - Broad Top City b , ,rongh, Broad Top City. Pear son's Hotel, Wednesday, Feb. 2st h: Tod township, Green's S,hool House near Ea gle Foundry, Thursday, March Ist. Clay townAip and :4altillo borough, Saltillo, Borst's Hotel, Friday, March 2nd. Cass township and Camille horouEh, Public School House, Saturday, March 3.1. Porter township and Alexandria borough, Alex andria, Monday, March sth. Morris township, Waterstreet, Mytinger'. lin tel, Tuesday, March dth. Franklin township, Franklinnille. Wednesday. March 7th. Warriorsmark tewnPhip, part,Warriorstnark, .1. Chamberlain's lintel, Thursday, Mareh Warriorsmard township, part, Birmingham Fri day, March 9th. Lower West, Petersburg, A. Oraffius' Hotel. Saturday, March 10th. Upper West, Wilsontown, J. Johnston's II 'tat, Monday, March 12th. Barree township, Saulsborg, Ilallman's Tuesday, Mach 13th. - Jackson township, MeAleveys Fort, ti.irris'llo• tel, Wednesday, March 14th. Oneida township, Centre Caivo, Thursday, March 15th. Juniata township, Ilawn's School Howse, Fri day, March I6th. Walker township, Mce.,nnellstown,Simith's Ho tel. Saturday, March 17th. Huntingdon, lit and 2nd Wards, Commission er's Office, Monday, March 19th. Huntingdon, 3d and 4th Wards, Commissioner's Office, Tuesday, March 207 h. When, and where all persons, who consider themselves aggrieved by the triennial assessment. or Valuation of their property, profession,oecopa tion &c.. are hereby notified to attend, and state their grievances, if they think proper. A. W. WRIIIHT, D. B. WE.AVER, A. G. NEFF. County 4:..tn.r.. janl9-3t] I VUDITOR'S NOTICE. Equie c y f EREM 1.4 II 11A MAN. "1" the City ,V Lqoaca•tfr, The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distrib ute the balance remaining in the hands of Maria L. Bauman and William H. Rex, Executors of the Wiil of said deceased. will sit for that pnrpoie on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S. 19;;. at Itl o'clock. A. M., in the Library Room of the Court Howie. in the City of Lancaster, where all ',entails interested in said distribution may attend. W. LE:AMA N, janl2 :it Auditor. PRIVATE SALE of REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, living in Porter town hip, ad joining the Hare Farm, will sell, at privets sok, the property upon which he now resides, contain— ing about FIFTY-FOUR AURAS of whieh twenty aereg arc cleared and under fence, and the betimes well timbered with young chestnut. The impro•e ments consist of a TWO-STORY LOG-FRAME HUSE, with basement, Log Frame Stable and other nec essary outbuildings. There are two excellent wells of water, with a large number of apple and peach trees, bearing fruit, on the tract. Will positi•ely sell, as the subscriber intends to go west in the spring. For terms apply to Benjamin Isenberg, Alexandria. P. V., or to the proprietor. Novlo-3m.j SILAS W. LiENBERtI. EAST BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. On and after I),cet.iber 4, II; R, traiso wifl run as follows NORTHWARD. MAIL .11511 MAIL. N... i 9TATII , V 4 N.. 2. 11-. I. A. M. P M P M. 7 4:, 1....,t , . Rot , rt.lAl.• Arr~, 7 5. - • l'od,k , ...... 8 “1 . • 0101 . 0. . 40 . 9 32 ...11111.0. 4 in ; 8 34 The.... Sprin, . 8 1.. - P...r....01 • 5 3 41, '9 02 Rockbill 12 3S S 4. 3 .',7 1 9 19 Slurlry. 12 14 .5 :: 1 4Od ; 9 2.9 . l'Attgli. ivl4 ~4 -, 14 11 111 420; 9 42 ,A r. Mt. 1 4ion. 1,....., II : ; 5 O.: •Flag Stationd. MAIL No. 3 P.M. SCIIOOT of every BOOK` •ariety, cheep. at thi. JOURNAL S7oRR irwoff z. yi,l ; ori. W. e I ir.A.-yaacaßl, , , . 1L\I:( 1 1Is• ()Li) rii.‘Nl). No. 615 Penn Street. Ibintinzsion. Prnrfa.. ILA- r i NSW DRESS GOODS. 11 11 i~:' ; N." iii•.l to•! , . N - 07. - f . r i' . .l ( %triton an.f •Tr. of L r o od.., we wi.:l l to, 4:1 7 ♦ fa' , the rire • . p...(14 and :are .:1) 1.. r -..nt. • ho-.lpor ?hart . :144.! rar • 4 • NEW CALICOES & I 'SUNS Tii. 1..• itit..tiii+ auditor. Table Linpri—fil•.aellefl. 1 nblrarliefl ant i NAT .41.91 11 3 0 Yt-JP° 3Ft C) C IP ES . I;l.tt•k :Ito! terial and •rirrirtiv r t - 4 3 . 07 Men and Boy's Wear of all Kinds. GerinantilWl) WOOPIS. ;ni l ; aril %% lit' . 1 larn4 . Carpet Chain New Notions ' Butt, V. rti ds•-•rirti.m. and 1 . . . T7' 1.:1•11,4• and cliii.lryn . 4 Art.l 1 1 1:;•i I ;Mei .hibiren.• TT) 14‘)V1, S, arid NApkin , . T0mr , i4...r0-ar N..n- R.•fr4. Now ;1 A 1.4 A n.l ..ify.. n. , ?! ihneiken-hief4. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, KATE An APS, WhitP and ( 7ddrl4. rnd..rweir. :n zr.st Srl4pender4,, I . ..ilar.. / I.JI I'ORTEII 01 - EE_VSW.II:E. .1.••••' *1? ~ p eneff in IliTntinzd..t, GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. kc &e. lAT. S. TAYLOR. IYIARCHS' OLD STAND, 1--TUNT'II\TC3-IDOINT, Jarinary 1..er,a1 .kllvertisemeni4. I!3IINITIZATRIX'3 Norni•E. t VALUABLE FARM AT nu -- lA. -; Tiros. TffislfrNlA.V. i lkr tit 4 I L& ''UE.I P Lettet• of Admisist rat Ins hay's, hoes grast•4 z TN. ..‘ 11 "" ••••• , 1•••• ••/• • r " k " 44 " N eu "- to the inheerihrt% !mat is ,-, •iisset iwor,asits. 41.4 4411 11 " . "' " 4 "" 4 " the titer, of Thmss• Pyritrtims • lave of *sot .rot " •. '"• • • 4 ?.." . 11 ." I . all per... isowtst tbtsN.ir.s •• 7 - 7 4 " •• 4 " 1 "" .~ r 1116 " / " 4. 111 m. "ww.llo, s. t., eal.l..te. melt. p ',most 07 01. "j 1.61" 11.4 • f"" 4 •" 1 " MM. ee:eire The ae.l th , ••• hairnet .Inige• sesna•t .N. mom will prra.a! ate. proterf• c.r """ e* •"' • r - ' 4 l 6*".• WIRT A'NN T11.0111,N,.V. 11,•••• !stoat., 4 ierees +New emebebiaL jenl2l leave •..trat, . * T * ' " I " . a " """ 4 4 vivo.. 'mask :twit rwre . • Ise epeeleper •ie Owe. virii eafel «ive ..isop Fir 'es Ex EC! . TO In; NOrTICE. •itor portwiriar• tntl, !i• JANK Rl' KE • 111•001t1.4 Letter. te•taiiiiratory hav tag hewn eryatiNi t.. eve! the 4uheerlher near ey • r..e. •.• • - _ _ . ..fate Nee Jan. RHeitet. Jaelleos •ovi.t SERY Dr... 4 IRA KIX PR , )rKi: ship direesseNl. p.m's, twos; lL TT P stur iiplehte.l to the *saw wt:l pretest t host 4sits. fi.r r him ,. ..ettlesent sn l Ow.. hsemg clowns agemot "tat. will PM"' P r"P"'• '"'"'""'""*f lot." if Imptirews :awe«p ashirtern mom, .t for eettlensen! T 11. . 1111 Tr NFU.. its& a ...04•114••• • swear- /,tier eyrie" et ge...4 isns 6tl *Ow. se4 an ewellor4 4 lbw elbapout ?wt. w..* .se die lames nye,. mild +Paso lb, tomb EX Eel' MRS' Nu rr 'E. inlets et Nosttisipilso. Val Ike mar? [ J N(.I RIIII• P. - 0 11 4 7 IPLAIIT‘.4 IfTLL •.. Letter. rogtsai•stary, 'mg Woo ir50c....1 r. P." 0 12 Pinatto..l6.• . the etibwriders lit jag nos? Warriernmerit P. n• on t witste of Jsrnli Nrstbeef. Ist* .1" Warrfrro . a " 1-11 " t-" 1" Ilrws 1 • mark tourtigh;p : civeirsord 7 ail ryronse les.ves; Li 'V ELL A NORTH thetnoolvos in.frbt.oi to wild *obits Intl insio mediate payment. 310.1 Inner limey tee 0, 31111111 sesrompt the tame will present tbes July setb.e:iesta4 •.r R..ttleasont. JERNIIII.44 - )111111.).- SAM! KL 1 11- 4 11 1 15. d0e29,13711.] X sorvoten. - W P ‘RFER _ _ _ !IT ?I MI It_ V X KCUTOR'S rTICE P.-ere ser.-..e. Xest•iseire . Pha, krabt. rblibre. Lama FRIDERII . II it 4.-•11.• sommeremes L"U"" twelm".sis " . "" tb" "ellt" Si ' mi.." Poblie bee i• /bop one ••wwwwll shmilt 4 IP.A.- Cram. late of To 4 !ovriorb.p.,bressw.J. is.. tot Wm. g ninee4 '° t h . ""*"'""" .it P"'"'' . •• '''''. llt . opt 4stiodhrt.... gissounbs..4. them•riv• to ... toed fa , . ar• pas_ ;unity ainume•Si.at• przynion , . •e I tit.... !arts( 011111•1 to preawat tb.s •italy setnes.i.st.l C.st , opt tletnent. R. it citric p ßias Rolm dee?3,1,75-; Ex ECI - Ti IlL•C N 1 YTICK - rt 0; IRIt 1) ~v. I. snir Ting Tilt& Letter* :.scamemtary havieia hoes arse..4 to wribreriber.. soar Vero. •iperoirr P the ..tats or George P. II a...ft. Ist. TUC* prings Rornogh. all p.r....•• 1 1 0 thessel•e, cridebt•ti fn serf estal•♦wee* is mediate pavueent. sad thee* bov,sir , Isoroooptoot the oats. IV It prawns, !hens prop.rtv sertivet;ested fir set.l , m , n• 4 1311 EL URETER. haviat niterre4 4(flr -.1 x !LIAM) F. firzn7f. 11"111'". BOOTS & SHOES from Raiirrvul 'n it rrn A Netcr. t. here's erel,•-tt! , •, ••,;: be male to the peteent L.ce'istor., • • iweirife thin ?at TP.P.f. ttin dirinr• ilkorrt 0 'he wt Art el Atteetottly 'staled. Aet Plaster( !* the IP/ 7 EII'F. takro this . 117 ..f public Feinting is Ilsotiteries eemeity." tirpreve4 . the ser..e , ll day ar Jseemey. Isle 1.1.1111111 !C! in t . "rITI viC p 041 10 40.-- .loortilay •etenciiieg the preetvine• of an A emenbly ,•,,tlterT prnTIP---thad Ito hi. Th•Ver roetitle•L ••As krt. refeting to piehhe prottsi to Mtirb tar - rPr rvw.vrt. harm rorr..-Apopol the (empty a ..lapopotii. - arrioror.l TS. 11...! April. A. II , I 4 47. !raw